The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 1

a a Guard The door month Call or each Guard 1200 $5 FINAL a will or evening year, be EDITION tell for the every delivered HOME 50 day carrier to cents excap4 your and COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER Sunday, promptly, efficiently. TODAY'S NEWS TODAY EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. PRICE: ON AND STREETS NEWS 80; ON STANDS. TRAINS NO. 78 HOOVER'S TARIFF POWER IS CURBED MILK PRICE Tax Suit Revives S.

P. Terminal Issue DEMO PLAN Want To Learn Airplane, Design, Boys, Fly Be Air How many Eugene boys would like to learn airplane design? What boy wouldn't? Well! The Guard Is sponsoring local club of the American Air Cadets, will have headquarters at the Eugene Y. M. C. A.

building, and hold monthly tournaments when model airplanes will be flown on municipal aviation field under direction of Herman Hobi of the Hobi Airways. The first meeting of the Air Cadets, for which all boys interested are eligible, will be held on Wednesday evening, Oct. 9, at M. C. A.

at 7 o'clock. Bill Kidwell, boy's work secretary of the Young Men's Christian association will be in charge at the headquarters. All boys are expected to attend taking membership kits which they may obtain at Hendershott's Gun store. On Saturday morning, Nov. 2, at 9:30 o'clock, the first' tournament will be held by the Cadets at the aviation field.

In this event there will be three tests: (1) construction of model airplanes; (2) duration of sustained flight; (3) distance flight. The object of the club it to develop better model airplanes by improved methods. Instructors for the wrok model airplane building will be O. Mickleson of the high school manual 3 DIE, 20 ARE INJURED WHEN WORKERS RIOT MARION, N. Oct.

men were dead, at least one other dying and fourteen others were in the general hospital here at noon as a result of a strike riot at the gates of the Marion Manufacturing company's cotton mill early today. Five other persons were suffering from serious wounds from pistols and clubs. Troops were ordered out and were expected to arrive this afternoon. The riot followed a strike of part of the night force at the mill called by the United Textile Workers' union because it was claimed the owners of the plant had failed to keep agreements made when a nine week's strike was settled two weeks ago. The dead men and 14 of the injured were shot.

Sheriff 0. F. Adkins and three deputies were beaten. The walkout occurred without notice at 1 o'clock this morning. At 6:30 o'clock, when the shifts changed, workers entering and leaving the mill were accosted by pickets.

Several fights started, then some one fired a shot. A fusillade followed in which Sam Vickers and Randolph Hall, union members, fell dead. Twelve union two non-union men and 8 deputy sheriff were taken to the Marion general hospital with bullet wounds. GUARDSMEN OUT RALEIGH, N. Oct.

Two companies of national guardsmen today were sent to East Marion where a riot occurred at Marion Manufacturing company's cotton mill. Companies at Salisbory and North Wilkesboro were ordered to entrain for Marion as soon as possible. PROBE PROPOSED WASHINGTON, Oct. mediate investigation into the labor outbreak today at Marion, North Carolina, by the senate manufacturers committee going to North Carolina has been proposed by Senator Wheeler, democrat, Montana. Chairman In Follette of the committee expressed doubt that the committee gO into North Carolina without an authorization by the senate, although he looked favorably upon the suggestion.

BOSTON IS WINNER OF LEGION MEET LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. -Boston won the 1930 convention of the American Legion here today. The balloting which was expected to be long drawn out affair was cut short by the Los Angeles representatives, the only other contenders for the honor, withdrawing when all indications pointed to selection of the New England city. The Californians moved that the selection of Boston be made unanimous and their motion was carried.

Gasoline Burns Cause Man's Death MEDFORD, Oct. received from cleaning clothes with gasoline caused the death bere yesterday of W. L. Thompson, golf club employe for the past six months. Thompson was cleaning some clothing small cabin where ba assides.

Lie is survived by agal TOTE THE WEATHER OREGON: Fair tonight and Thurs. not much change In temperature, Gentle southwest winds along coast. Temperature: minimum Wed. nesday, 45 degrees; maximum 72 degrees. Stage of river, minus 1.9 feet.

Wind, west. VOL. 77. MAY HIT 13 CENTS HERE Fifth Dairy Boosts Price To 13 Cents; Further Rise Is Up Producers Ask $3 Per Hundred Pounds As Buying Price The local milk situation, which took decided trend to higher prices on the first of the month, was enlivened considerably Wednesday with announcement from one of the larger first-class dairies that in the very near future, probably by Nov. 1, it would inaugurate a new policy which would call for an advance of retail milk prices to either 13c or 14c a quart.

For months many of the dairies have faced the problem of whether or not to raise their retail price to 12c due to the extremely high prices of feed, the expense of high standards to be maintained for the requirements of the city milk ordinance, and to the shortage of milk. The announcement of an even higher price came as a surprise Wednesday. Fifth Dairy Up A fifth dairy announced Wednesday It would be retailing milk at 12c a quart on Nov. 1. Four have already raised to 12c, the fourth falling in line on Tuesday.

It is reported a sixth one is contemplating the move by the first of November. All a are on the approved list of dairies meeting requirements of city inspection. Announcement was also mada on Wednesday that the Milk Producers' association is likely to call a meeting for late in October. While they are not considered with the retail price of milk, what is done as result of their action is likely to effect the price retail. Producers Ask $3 It is said that the Milk Producers have presented their request for $3 per hundred pounds on milk AS the buying price to be paid by creameries.

If the price is paid, creameries say they will have to advance the retail price on milk. All groups interested in the situaton point out that a general, uniform advance, say to 12c quart retail, would aid greatly in straightening out the apparent difficulties. The price situation is greatly confused at present. The majority of the dairies have been retailing generally at 11c a quart the past several months. At least one, and possibly more, however, has been retailing at 12c right along.

Two are known to be retailing at 10c a quart. During August and September three advanced to 12c, and the fourth did so on Oct. 1. The same condition prevails among the creameries, some retailing at 10c A general effort been made to quart and some at hall a quart. (TURN TO PAGE 12) JUDGE HARRIS IS REPORTED BETTER PORTLAND.

Oct. condition of Judge L. T. Harris, former justice of the Oregon supreme court, was said by hospital attendants today to be "very encouraging." Judge Harris, prominent Eugene attorney, was operated upon yesterday for goiter. He wag admitted to St.

Vincent's hospital Saturday. His nurse today said Judge Harris came through the operation in splendid fashion and that his condition this morning was "most satisfactory." CONVICT CAUGHT WALLA WALLA, Oct. 2. Baxter, state penitentiary escape, was captured at The Dalles, prison officials were informed. Baxter, 8 negro trusty, escaped from a construction gang sesterday.

What's Doing Wednesday Clubs--Active luncheon club, Osburn hotel (12 noon); Lions luncheon club, Eugene hotel (12 noon). University--Murray Warner museum of Oriental art, Gerlinger Re building (2 to 4 p. "The Cocoanuts," (1:30 to 5:30 and to 11 Res, "The Sophomore," (2 to 5 and 7 to 10:30 p. Colonial, "Spite Marriage," and 9 p. State, "Coquette," (1 11 p.

Thursday University Warner museum of oriental art, Gerlinger building (2 to 4 p. Irish Eyes," (1:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 11. p. Rex. "The Sophomore," (2 to 5 and 7 to Colonial, "Divorce Made Ease," (7 and 9 p.

State, (1 to 11 p. MODERN EVE! 5 to the serpent she has twined around her right arm as It reaches for a bite of the apple. Your modern Eve, above, Is Miss Verda Cummings of Wenatchee, and she looks to be quite an appealing person and one with plenty of nerve. "Not In this day and age, old top!" Is her answer STATE BOARD TO ACT UPON COLOR ISSUE SALEM, Oct. state board of higher education and not Governor Patterson must decide what is to be done about allowing Miss Maxine Maxwell, colored girl of Salem, rooming and dining privileges Susan Campbell hall at the state university.

This wAS the information given Mrs. Charles Maxwell, mother of the girl, by Governor Patterson yesterday when Mrs. Maxwell conferred with him. The governor said that he had no control over university matters. After the conference Mrs.

Maxwell said that the governor showed her every courtesy. No been set for the next meeting of the board of education. Miss Maxine Maxwell, colored sophomore at the University of Oregon made a trip to her home in Salem late Wednesday and it WAS understood she was discussing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell, incidents which led to her being transferred from a women's dormitory to a residence in town.

Miss Maxwell berself has been to drop the charge of exclusion from the dormitory and accept the university's statement that the transfer would probably have taken place regardless of color in the general effort to make room for (TURN TO PAGE 12) 3 HUNTERS KILLED AS SEASON OPENS SEATTLE, Oct. Opening of the hunting season in Washington yesterday was marred by the loss of three lives. Frank Catriotti, 17, of Port Townsend, was killed at Tarboo bay on Hoods canal when Earl Enos, 17, also of Port Townsend, shot him full in face as be attempted to shoot a deer. Enos faces the possibility of being tried on a charge of reckless shooting. Mrs.

Ruth Rhodes, widow of Marvin Rhodes, World war veteran, was found dead on Mount Walker near her Quilcene ranch on the Olypmpie peninsula from a bullet wound which the coroner reported WAS self inflicted and accidental. She was well known as a writer on aviation and as a lecturer on travel. The third hunting victim was Kerubi Bellando, 27. of Tacoma, who bled to death from A wound inflicted accidentally by his companion Casper Kennell, also of Tacoma. HUNTER MISSING FOREST GROVE, Oct.

2-- (P)-Althouch a score of men have been, searching for him since Sunday he became separated from A deer bunting parts, no trace had been found today John Cherts, 18 Indianapolis, Lad, rout, LAWYERS HAVE LIVELY BATTLE OVER EVIDENCE City's Contemplated Use of Property Is Argued The city's suit to restrain the county assessor, court and tar collector from assessing and collecting taxes upon its property in and near Springfield resolved itself into a battle over the reasons for acquiring the property and the use contemplated for it 88 plaintiff and defendants laid their evidence before the court Wednesday. Although Judge G. F. Skipworth ruled against dissertations on the theories which lay behind the purchase of the land by the city, the plaintiff's sought to submit evidence of such theories, anyhow. Parks Gives Testimony E.

B. Parks, mayor of Eugene at the time of the transaction, called to the witness stand to explain the procedure by which the ceal was made, was subjected to some rapid-fire questioning by H. E. Slattery, counsel for the defense. After he had testified that the land in Springfield had been purchased for use as a public park to keep harmony with Springfield, the following cross-questioning ensued: it a fact that the property was taken in consideration for the Southern Pacific terminal? that was a consideration.

-Didn't the terminal company trade the land for Springfield property? How much land was traded? don't remember how much. you recall the particulars of the transactions? not. in detail. That was several years ago. I've seen a lot of figures since then.

-The Southern Pacific got the property, didn't they? were mayor at that time. How is your recollection 80 hazy? The S. P. has the property now? A. -Yes.

has lease a on the property? -Well, what does Eugene have? has the terminals. about good-will, was Springfield fighting for the terminal? think they were. you gave Springfield the property as "milk-sop?" -Well, yes. Property Use Argued The contemplated and actual use of the property came in for Large share of the argument. The plaintiff endeavored to show that the land was being used for municipal purposes, while the defense attempted to break down this argument.

I. Peterson, Springfield city recorder, testified that Springfield had (TURN TO PAGE 12) TWO SECTIONS OF CASCADE FOREST ORDERED CLOSED Two sections of the Cascade national forest were closed to hunters and tourists. Wednesday by order of District Forester Granger. The Winberry and Westfir areas are the sections affected. and they will remain closed until heavy rains.

The Cascade office here reported that the fire situation was hazardous all over the forest. The two closed sections are particularly' dry. The Western Lumber company is carrying on logging operations in the Westfir district and extra precautions are being taken to prevent fires. The Winberry section was reported "dry as tinder." The Cascade forest has no fires at present. Fires in western Lane county and in the Siuslaw forest were all under control Wednesday according to reports received at the Siuslaw office and from Carl V.

Oglesby, supervising warden in western Lane county. A heavy fog hung over the western part of the county Wednesday, raising the humidity and making conditions for fire-prevention and control better. BASEBALL BULLETINS NATIONAL Chicago. Cincinnati Blake and May; Gonzales and Sukeforth. 23 BUILDINGS BURN HALIFAX, N.

8., Get. Twenty three buildings had been destroyed in Weymouth. Digby county, br fire which way still burning today, stated reports reachins bars CHAS. WILSON. SPRINGFIELD MAYOR, DIES Taken Suddenly Ill, And Undergoes Operation At Hospital Charles O.

Wilson, mayor of Springfield, died at the Pacific Christian hospital about 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. He was 58 years old Tuesday. News of the death of Mayor Wilson came as a shock to friends in both Eugene and Springfield. He had been taken suddenly ill on the week-end, and underwent a major operation early Monday morning. Tuesday, his birthday, was marked by physicians' bulletins that his condition was very serious.

His friends were reassured in the evening, however, when he WAS apparently resting more easily. Early Wednesday morning he took A turn for the worse and death followed. Family Survives Mayor Wilson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Riddell Wilson, to whom he was married in Salem, in 1901. Four sons, 8 grandson and a granddaughter survive.

The sons include Charles Kenneth Wilson of Salem, sales manager for the Buick automobile agency in that city: Clifford Otto Wilson of Springfield, who was in business with his father; John Hobart Wilson, Springfield, a sophomore at the University of Oregon; and Donald Riddell Wilson, 8 student af University high school. The two grandchildren are Clifford MacLean Wilson, small son of Clifford Otto Wilson of Springfield, and Patricia Anne Wilson, infant daughter of Charles Kenneth Wilson of Salem. One brother, Otto J. Wilson, Salem, also survives. Friend of Hoover Mr.

Wilson was born in Salem, Oct. 1, 1871, and resided in that city continuously until six years ago, when he came to Eugene to make his home. After spending a year in Eugene he moved with his family to Springfield, where they resided in Emerald Heights. Mr. Wilson was manager of the Springfield plant of the Carbolineum Wood-Preserving company, 8 Portland corporation.

As a youth, Mr. Wilson was one of A a group of Salem boys who achieved national and state prominence in later life. Herbert Hoover, president of the States; Charles L. MeNary, United States senator from Oregon, and Burt Brown Barker, vice-president of the University of Oregon, were three of these men. Mr.

Wilson was also a personal friend of Governor I. L. Patterson. Prominent In Affairs Mayor Wilson took 8 prominent part in civic affairs both In Springfield and in Eugene. He WAS a member of the joint chamber of commerce committee which had been studying the possible consolidation of the two cities.

He was a member of the Central Presbyterian church of Eugene, and of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at Salem. Taking office As mayor of Springfield in January of this year, Mr. Wilson had served but nine months of his four -year term at the time of his death. W. P.

Tyson, chairman of the Springfield city council, is acting mayor pending the appointment of a mayor who will serve until the next election in November, 1930. Mr. Tyson said it was unlikely that the council would meet until after the funeral services are held, which the council members plan to attend in a body. The next regular meeting of the couucil is Monday, Oct. 14.

Funeral services are now undes are rangement br the Veatch funeral home. Mr. Wilson's brother. Otto J. Wilson, and one son, Charles Kenneth Wilson.

botb of Salem, arrived in Seriagfleld Wednesday death morning been AB soon as word of the had received. Other members of the family had been at the bedside of Mayor Wilson in his last illness. Services will be held at the Ventch funeral home on Friday morning, Oet. at 11 o'clock conducted by Rev. A.

Hi. Saunders, pastor of Central Presbyterian church. Interment will be at Salem. 0.S. C.

STUDENT IS KILLED IN CRASH GRANTS PASS. Oct. (P) -Herbert Judson. Cos Angeles, student at the Orezon State college, WAS killed and Arthur Hinckley, a companion, WAS injured seriously when the automobile in which they were riding plunged from the Pacific highway, north of here, into A crack bed. Judson was drowned, but Finckley managed to keep his head abore: water and his calls for aid brought beip from deer hunters, Binckley said a tire blew out on the car.

Medford Air Mail Service Started MEDFORD, Oct. 2-(P) The mail flight from the Medford municipal airport was made today by planes bearing 15,000 special letters mailed by Medford residenta. The airport la ready for reception of! planes PRESIDENT! John G. Lonsdale, president of the Mercantile-Commerco Bank Trust Company of St. Louls, Is the new president of the American Bankers' association.

Left an or phan at 6 when his parents died In Memphis' yellow fever epidemio of 1878, he worked his own way upward. LONSDALE IS NAMED HEAD OF BANKERS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Election of John G. Lonsdale of St. Louis to be president of the American Bankers' association for the next year and an address on "Need ofa New Banking Policy" by the comptroller of the federal currency, John W.

Pole of Washington, D. were two outstanding pieses business of today's general session of the 55th annual convention of the association. Today's meeting was the second general session of the big convention, which started Monday with 4400 delegates registered. Business sessions close tomorrow, although the entertainment program provided for the visitors will continue until the end of the week. The new head of the A.

B. A. has been first vice-president the past year. He is president of the Mercantila-Commerce Bank Trust company of St. Louis.

The new first vicepresident, Rome 0. Stephenson, is vice- president of the St. Joseph county savings bank of South Bend, Ind. A feature of the state secretaries' meeting was A report of special committee on crimes committed against banks, showing while swindles and frauds apparently, were on the increase, burglary of banks, due to systems and carefully constructed vaults, had become almost "a lost JURY SELECTION UNDER WAY AT PANTAGES TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Oct. tempts to select a jury in the trial of Alexander Pantages on a statutory charge were resumed before Superior Judge Charles Frieke at 10:25 a.

m. today a after a delay while the court and opposing attorneys deliberated in a private conference. District Attorney Buron Fitts said the close of the meeting that had nothing to do with the conduct of the trial," and refused to make any further explanation. At the convening of court ten additional veniremen were sworn in. end Seven mained of in women the yesterday's and box four session tentatively men took who at their the replaces and another man was chosen to fill the temporary jury.

He soon was dismissed. however, when he informed the court he had reached an opinion and a woman replaced him, muking a panel of eight women and four then. Questioning of them commenced immediately, Thirty-five prospective jurors were in the court room, twenty-five of whom were women. The theatrical magnate, accompanied by his sun, Lloyd, was seated at the detense tabla. His accuser, 17-year-old ice Pringle, was under guard in the district attorney's office awaiting compietion of the jury.

Acting Governor Of Idaho Passes OROFINO, Idaho, Oct. 2. Ill fra only three days with acute appendicitis and streptococci infection, W. B. Kinge, lieutenant or of Idate and acting governor in the absence from the state of Governor H.

C. Baldridge, died in a hoopital bore last night. IS FAVORED IN SENATE training staff and Martin F. Johnson. Membership in the American Cadets includes: A membership card and A.

pin. Kit with which to build the Arst flying model plane, to be supplied without cost. As 88 member has built one flying model he will be promoted to the rank of Pilot and given a Pilot's badge. Member will have privilege of buying all supplies and kits at one-half list price. A.

C. members may combe eligible to or pete in local, model airplane "tournaments and trophies. Membership fee is 50 cents, which entitles the member to membership card and pin, comconstruction kit free, containing all the Balsa wood, ambroid, Jap tissue, piano wire. rubber, bamboo and full plans and instructions to build a racing model that will fly. Local sponsors of the Air Cadets include: Arthur Hendershott, Alton F.

Baker, Bill Kidwell, Mahlon Sweet, Herman Hobi and O. N. Mickelson. Watch the Guard daily for farther important news! Words Too Heavy For Students CHICAGO, Oct. -Dollar and a half words bounded around Dr.

Wilhelm lecture room at (hicago Theological seminary yesterday to the chagrin and dismay of 100 new students of church history. As near as the students could figure, Dr. Pauck was knocking science. he said, "has destroyed the geocentricism of the old testament." The statement left the class cold. "Science," he went on, "has undermined the foundations of biblical anthropocentrism." This also fell on barren soil.

"And," said the professor, "It has repudiated the doctrine of original sin." The familiar phrase revived the word-groggy class. ORMISTON IS MENTIONED IN KENNEDY CASE SEATTLE, Oct. name of Kenneth Ormiston, radio operator, figured in the Aimee Semple MePherson kidnaping case in California today was brought into the $50,000 breach of promise suit of the Rev. H. H.

Clark against Minnie E. Kennedy, Mrs. McPherson's mother. Clark, on the stand declared that Mrs. Kennedy had pointed to Ormiston's "chivalry" when Clark told her he had been trying to communicate with Mrs.

McPherson. "Ormiston wouldn't do that. Ormiston wouldn't breathe word against Aimee," Clark quoted Mrs. Kennedy 85 saying. Mrs.

Kennedy Returns The former Seattle minister said the conversation took place when Mrs. Kennedy returned to Seattle where she had left him "desolate and without explanation." Clark had tentified yesterday that Mrs. Kennedy went to California without expianation after promising to marry him. He said Mra. Kennedy returned to Seattle at his repented appeals and they went to a restaurant to "talk it over." Clark said Mrs.

Kennedy would not sign some payers he had and wanted to know what he had written to her daughter. He said Mrs. Kennedy took the papers and put them in her purse saying "Aimee might capitalize on this." She then chided him about Ormiston. Sobs In Court Clark broke don and sobbed when he described his mental reaction which be said be suffered when he found Mrs. Kennedy had "deceived" him.

"I'd rather have a red letter on my than seared into my he faltered. "I felt I must tell all. I felt as if a moral hit and run driver had struck me and sped away in the he continued. Clark contended that he was 60 completely compromised by Mrs. Kennedy that he could "never take another wife." He also said in his complaint that her failure to marry him had wrecked his plans for religious work.

The jury of eight women and four men in the suit was chosen in less than an hour, considered a record bere for cases which hive drawn wide attention. MOUND THOUGHT GRAVE BEND, Oct. 2-071-Officials from Crook and Desebutes counties left today for an isointed section in the mountains near here to investi. cate a broken rifle and mound of earlY, apparently shallow grave, whit. may contain evidence of loarly (ty murder.

Democrats Win Proposal By Total Vote Of 47 To 41 Solons' Decision Is Against Wishes Of President Hoover WASHINGTON, Oct. The senate today adopted the democratia proposal to restore to congress the power now lodged in the president to change tariff duties after investigation by the tariff commission. The vote was 47 to 41. The democrats won 18 republican votes for their proposal while four democrats voted with the regular res publicans against it. The decision, the first major test vote on the tariff in the senate, was against the wishes of President Hoove er who had urged retention in the pending bill of the flexible principla.

Congress Takes Power Under the minority proposal the flexible provisions, continuing in etfect the seven year old policy of perM mitting the president to raise or lower rates to the extent of 50 per cent. would be changed to give congress the final say on reports on suggested tariff changes from the tariff commis alon. The roll call wast For the democratic provisionRepublicans Blaine, Borah, Broo' hart, Cutting, Fauzier, Howell, Joker shon, La Norris, Nye, Pine, and Schall, Total 13. Democrats shurat Barklen Black, Blease, Bratton, Brock, Caras way, Connally, Copeland, Dill, George Glass, Harris, Harrison, Hayden, Hef lin, Hendrick, King, McKellar, Over man, Pittman, Robinson of Arkansas, Shippard, Simmons, Smith, Stephens, Swanson, Thomas of Oklahoma, Trammell, Tydings, Waguer, Walsh of Massachusetts, Walsh of Montana and Wheeler. Total 34.

Total for, 47. Against Plan Against the democratic plant Democrats Broussard, Fletches Ransdetl, and Steck. Total 4. Republicans -Allen, Bingham, Cape per, Couzens, Dale, Deneen, Edge Gillett, Glenn, Goff, Goldsbon ough, Gould, Greene, Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, Hebert, Jones. Kean, Keyes McNary, Metcall, Moses, Patterson Phipps, Reed, Robinson of Indiana Shortridge, Smoot, Steiwer, Thomas of Idaho, Townsend, Vandenberz Walcott, Warren, Waterman Watson.

Total 38. Total against The six senators not voting were paired: Hawes, democrat; Norbeck, repub, lican: Shipstead, farmer-labor, for the proposal. Burton, Oddie and Sackett all republicans, against. Before the vote the democrats bad offered accepted an amendment to their plan, by Senator Norris, republican Nebraska, designed to meet objeci tions that congress could not act on individual emergency rates without opening the doors to a general revise ion. It would limit congress in its com sideration of tariff commission res ports to the rate or rates contained in such reports.

TARIFF LEAGUE RAPPED WASHINGTON, Oct. 2- UP) vities of the southern tariff league and of groups interested in Muscle Suoals legislation were nemed by Senator Caraway, democrat. AN kansas, for inclusion in the senate in vestigation of lobbyists. Caraway, author of the resolution proposing the inquiry, said he also de sired the work of Joseph Grundy, rep. resentative of Pennsylvania manufao.

turers, considered by the committee. With the tariff bill now before the senate it was believed today the in vestigators first would consider re ports of a tariff lobby. AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "Amy thinks you can't ever love as hard the seuond time, but it's just because the circus don't ssem as excitin' when you know what's comin' next." (Copyright 1929, Pub. Syndicate).