The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 2

I MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1934. 2 THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW. SPOKANE. WASH. Honeymooner Found Dead in Car MEDICS SILENT ON INSULL CASE ON INSULL CAsE NOTED BUILDER W.

Harrell, 64, educator, author and founder of the Harrell business college, died in a hospital here. He had TAKEN BY DEATH been ill for nearly a year. O. P. Powell, Pullman Co.

Executive. TAKEN BY DEATH been ill for nearly a year. 10. P. rowel.

Pullman Co. Executive. 4 4 4 1 4 Is 4 I i A is I 4, i I a URGE BUDGETING, GARBO TRAVELING AGAIN Reported on Way to New York Along PWA PROGRAM With Mamaullan. HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 4.

UP) 1Greta Garbo and her director, Rouben today were reported trayLconomistg Caution 1TRA Against cling again, this time by train' for Crippling Output of Or. 'New York. Marnoullan left here Friday night, ganized Industries. members of his family said, but his going caused no stir until a report spread that the actress, in one of her AFTER YEAR'S SURVEY 'numerous disguises, wu with him. family said they did not to passible arrest by American authorities once he has been transported beyond the Greek frontier by boat or train." The minister of the interior said today flatly: "I am unwilling to commit the crime of causing Insu 11's possible death by indirectly leading him into arrest by American authorities.

Must Remove Chance. "I am willing to expel him only if the danger of such a crime is absolutely removed." The status of Insull's deportatinn from Greece remained uncerta.n, pending orders from the ministry of the interior. He is sought by American authorities, wild wish to take him back to the United States to face charges of embeulement and fraudulent bankruptcy in connection with his utilities interests in Chicago. id le to If of eta or train today flatly: M-Iniste-r of the interior said "I am unwilling to commit the death by indirectly leading him into crime of causing Insull's possible enreicmaneveaucthhaonricteies. "I am willing to expel him only if lutely removed.

the danger of a crime is abao- The status of Insull's deportatien from Greece remained uncerta.n, in ders from the ministry of gAsitt by Amer- thileitaemninbaecurktit(1totoritthitelsee, charges of embezzlement and fraudu- 1 bankruptcy in connection with tikhatestoto take his utilities interests in Chicago. O. and here I 011 IS ay a t. Ls dO. od ed I I i O.

ed i I ere and I know whether the actress aCCOMSa anis Approve Measures Takzapanied tom, l'ovNard Stabilizing Antrzi The two caused considerable ex- can Dallar. citment three weeks ago when they made an automobile tour through sena. A report that they had been NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (4')Setting married was denied by Mamoulian on their return to liollywood Mamou- orth the view that inereasing and not Han had dined at Miss Oarbo's home decreasing productivity marks the way to prosperity, the report of the Colum- frequently inCe bia univcraity commission on economic' reconstruction, made public today, cau- I tinned the NRA against "competitive BOMBINGS BRING limitation of output at the expense of the present and still more of the fu- hue national welfare." Made after a year of intense survey TERROR TO CUBA and signed by 11 economists and so ci I a Coupled With Strikes, New Disturbances Worry Mendieta Government, ciolocists, the report gave this admonition as its first recommendation: "In the administration of the recovery program, special care should be taken to insure that the code-making facilities of the national recovery act shall not be made a means for the competitive limitation of output by organized industries." CONSULT HOUSE Ha New Deal Here to Stay.

Apartments of E. S. and British Of fieloll TarsetoLarryern Threaten Trouble. Associated Press photo. Mrs.

Edouard. Millard Edouard. The honeymoon trip of Mr. and Mrs. Millard F.

Edouard of Los Angeles was ended near Florence, N. when the bridegroom was found shot to death in the couple's qtr. Mrs. Edouard, who wore men's trousers on the trip, was held by BIrlington county (N. officials pending further investigation.

She said her husband killed himself in a fit of despondency. Associated Press phot o. Mrs. Edouard. Millard Edouard, The honeymoon trip of Mr.

and Mrs. Millard F. Edouard of Los Angeles as ended near Florence, N. when the bridegroom was found shot to ieath in the couple's clue Mrs. Edouard, who wore men's trousers on he trip, was held by Burlington county (N.

officials pending further nvestigation. She said her husband killed himself' in a fit of despondency. TACKLE PROBLEM OF PRICE FIXING PRICE FIXING ACKLEPROBLEM OF PRICE FIXING CORPORATION TAXES LAG SHOTGUN SLUGS KILL GANGSTER Enemies Lay in Wait Two Hours in Back Yard for Victim. CHICAGO, Feb. 4.

(AOrville P. Powell, 66, assistant vice president and E. O. Wattis, Head of Six Com- general manager of the Pullman companies, Victim of pally, died today of a heart attack. He became a Pullman conductor at Heart Disease.

the age of 20, rose rapidly through the commimary, purchasing and op-FORMER DIVA PASSES erating departments, and as made general manages in 1928. Mole. de Cisneros Made Her Debut at the "Met" With Emma Calve. SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 4.

(P) Six Companies, builders of the giant Boulder dam, today was without a leader for the third time since the organization was formed con. struct the world's largest reclamation and power project. E. O. Wattis, third president of Six Companies, died suddenly at his home in Ogden, Utah, Saturday night, bringing to an end a career which began as a farm boy and ended as one of the leading contractors in the west.

His death was attributed to heart disease. Mr. Wattle and hts brother, the late William H. Wattle, officials of the Utah Construction company, were active in organization of the Six Companies which bid and received the federal government contract for construction of Boulder dam. E.

0, Wattis was born on a farm near here March 6, 1855, and spent his early life as a farmer boy. Later with his brothers, William and Warren L. Watt's, be engaged in minor construction jobs in the Ogden vicinity. While still a youth, the Utah Construction company was formed and soon developed into one of the largest firms of its kind in the west. Construction projects completed by the firm included building of the Western Pacific line from Salt Lake City to Orovi Ile.

the Union Pacific line from this city to the California state line: relocation of the Union Pacific and Denver Rio Grande tracks in various parts of the west, involving construction of more than 200 tunnels, and numerous other railroad and reclamation jobs. The outstanding reclamation undertakings were the American Falls dam in Idaho and the O'Shaughnessy dam for San Francisco's water and power supply, Nat Fields, Comedian. DETROIT, Feb. 4. (t1)Nst.

Fields. 55. brother of Lew Fields, the comedian, died suddenly at his home here. apparently of a heart attack. Fields, a comeditin In his own right, and known as "Fashion Flash" Fields was born in New York's Bower, and began his stage career at the age of 9 in H.

R. Jacob's Coney Island beer garden. He later went on the vaudeville stage as a blackface comedian. Mme. Eleanora de Cisneros.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (41--Mme. Eleanora de Cisneros, 53, former Metropolitan opera mezzo-soprano, died at a women's club where she made her home. The singer was listed in "Who's Who in Music" as the first American to make her debut with the Metropolitan without European training.

She made her bow in "Cavalleria Rusticana" as Lola in 1900, with the great Emma Calve singing Santuzza. John J. Smith, Prison Warden. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4.

(P)John J. Smith, 64, former warden at PlotSOM prison for 14 years, died at his home here last night of a heart attack, John W. Harrell, Educator, DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 4. (A')John cammazolawamtmoows TROOPS SUBDUE OKLAHOMA MOB Salpulpa Quiet After Bloody Battle Between Officers and Gunmen.

SAPULPA, Feb. 4. (o11)--ThJcu guns of Sapulpa officers today cut three from the list of wanted Oklahoma bad men, but their own ranks were reduced by the loss of two who took part Saturday in one of the bloodiest battles between the law and a the lawless the state has seen In years. Eldon Wilson, the robber-fugitive who was brought to jail with four bullet- wounds, died at o'clock this morning. The others killed were: Tom Brumley, 48, Sapulpa police chief; Charles P.

Lloyd, 32, a patrol- I man; Aussie Elliott, a dangerous gunman and also a fugitive, and Raymond Moore, known to the officers' only as an accomplice of Elliott and Wilson. Sapulpa, a seething caldron of emotion last night as a result of the furious gunplay, was quiet as any town of 10,000 on Sunday as two companies of national guardsmen moved back to headquarters in Tulsa. The guard unit had been sent over hastily when a crowd. of probably more than 500, mostly men, milled about. thoroughly incensed over the shooting of Chief Brumley, who had been a popu-1 lar officer.

Lee Davis, at whose farm home the shooting occurred, was held in jail at Tulsa for safekeeping. He had been spirited away from the police headquarters here when a throng pushed and crowded about the front of the building. Elliott and Wilson each were under 50-year sentence for armed bets They once were members of the Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd Splitting with Floyd late in 1932,1 they had raided society together since that time. 1 HOLDUP SUSPECTS NABBED Three Men and Woman Held In 000 Robbery. 1 CAMDEN, N.

Feb, 4. ('P)Striking swiftly In their efforts to solve thel $130.000 holdup of a Pennsgrove bank, police today held a New York man on a charge of larceny and three other persons on charges of suspicion of robbery after a surprise roundup at a 4 Camden house in which they seized $32.500. The money was declared to be part of the loot taken last Friday by four men who held up two messengers outside the Pennsgrove National Bank and Trust company. Those arrested identified themselves RA John Farley, 37, New York; Charles Kent, 45. Canton, Ohio; liarry.

Greenberg, 29, and his wife, Mrs. Rose All denied having had any part in' the robbery and asserted they were holding the $32,500 "for a pal." Greyhound raring is still poputer in Iiinstend; lest leer neer 20,118.260 porsonsl held edrIssirn to the SO itentS141 trecke Reserve Opinion Until Officials Decide How Sam Shall Leave Greece. FEAR ARREST RESULT Mininter Believes Jelling of Ft-mangler by U. IL Might Ca use Hi. Death.

ATHENS, Peb. 4. ORA monocled young police physician, Dr. Hartiotis, expressed the opinion today that the battery of medical professors assembled to pass upon the health of Samuel Insull will not give their decision until the minister of the interior decides how the financier shall leave "I believe the professors agree with lily colleague and myself that Insull Is able to travel by boat or train. but they do not advise him to leave by airplane," aaid Dr.

Fear Possible Arrest. "I assume the professors are unwilling to certify that Mau II is able to stand the emotional strain incident 1 The Host Sensational DENTAL OFFER 111' Ever AOrP Dr. Cowen's Special 17 Unbreakable New Low Prices For Quality Painless Dentistry Plato Ronairit, from 1111.forS Lifts strortions an from sr Loral Extractions, MP from Prtte Mins Fillings Inlays al no Crowns rist Porcelain Fillings Brldireaork Sim BROTHERS MARRY SISTERS Marriage Foursome Travels Long Way for Double Wedding. GERING, Feb. 4.

ORDelbert and Levern Peterson, brothers, sod Edna and Minnie Reinholz, sisters, came all the way from Sheridan, to participate in a double wedding here today. County Judge C. Lyda married Delbert to Edna Levern to Minnie. It NVELS not learned why they came the long distance to be wedded. )LATE Regular $25 Value One Week Only )50 liftectint the eorreet site end shape of the teeth.

Coo the proper tinting Ind shading of the teeth and going. gives Peerless Dentist plates life and vitality. Made in our own manufae tilting laboratory by tleaigning and filling specialists. FREE PAINLEnd EXTRACTION WITH ALL PLATE RORK. Rooms tincond Flnnr jamiion Bldg.

Owl Drug dtfOrat ail and Riverside. Main 1863. 0 i I 11' '''4 .4, 1 1 li I CHICAGO, Feb. 4. (PiOrville P.

Powell, 66, assistant vice president and e- ei ke let E. O. Wattis, Head of Six Corn panies, Victim of manager of the Pullman. coin; Decide How Sam Shall :1 ail. died today of a heart attack.

He became Reserve Opinion Until Officials Heart Di a Pullman conductor at sease. Leave Greece. il: 4.. e.e. It the age of 20, rose rapidly through 10.: 1.4 'i' el i the commimary, purchasing and op- 1 'Ai 4 ii FORMER DIVA PASSES manager i 1 elating departments, and was made FEAR ARREST RESULT general in 1928.

I i.e. e. eeee. i Mine de Cisneros Made Her TROOPS SUBDUE Believe. Jelling of Fl- :11.e:4.' 11A ViM.i:,...t:,..ix..,.:;..,..; 1 1 ..4..

I Debut at the Met'i With A 1 I -A i ,,1 Emma Calve. Hie Death. mangier by U. S. Might Cause 4.k,.....7.t::.:.k::.:'',':'..4'0.,..4'? OKLAHOMA MOB 1 i SALT LAKE CITY, Feb.

4. (P) ATHENS, Pet'. 4. OP)A monocled t. eeee Six Companies, builders of the i young lice physician, Dr.

Hanio I tee, ii i sre e'e i 1 1 Santli Quiet After Bloody na eeeel tk4 ee easet.tc giant Boulder dam, today was with- expressePrie the opinion today that the tee i medical eereet "ft out a leader for the third time since Battle Between Officers battery of meca proessors BROTHERS MARRY SISTERS I 4 the organization WIts fOrMed con- and GLITHIten. bled to pass upon the health of Sam- "'I-A ......,11,47,,, struct the world's largest reclamae uel Insull will not give their decision' e. eeeeeiteeee yeeeA e.eie e.eeeiee'teeieeeeeei tion and power project. until the minister of the interior de- -e Pei' E. O.

Wattis, third president of Six SAPULPA. Feb. 4. (P)The I cides how the financier shall leave I 1 Greecee .:1 1 1 Compnies Inc died suddenly at his guns of Sapulpa officers today had ii.e. i home in Ogden Utah Saturday night '0 cut three from the list of wanted Ok- bringing an en a a eek.

''''l i to career which lahoma bad men, but their own ranks efel. two who began as a farm boy and ended as were reduced by the loss "lee "eee-e. eeeeeeesee a one of the leading contractors in the took part Saturday in one of the A A Of ..4 i 4 west. His death was attributed to bloodiest battles between the law and eteeee'ee heart disease. the lawless the state has seen in years.

ie ,..:9: Mr. Wattis and hts brother, the Eldon Wilson, the robber-fugitive for Double Wedding. Marriage Foursome Travels Long Way GERING, Feb 4. UMDel I believe the professors agree with bert and Levern Peterson, brothers, my colleague and myself that Insull is able to travel by boat or train, but they do not advise him to leave by airplane," aaid Dr. Fear Poseible Arrest.

tat, came all the way from Sheridan, to participate in a double wed- and Edna and Minnie Reinholz, sis- ding here today. County Judge C. late William Wait's officials of ho as brought to jail with four I assume the professors are tee tin Levern to Minnie. It WAS not learned II ,,1 I': the Utah Construction company, were bullet, died at 7:30 o'clock Willing to certify that Insull is able why they came the long distance -et 2 edded active in organization of the Six Corn this morning. to stand the emotional strain incident to be 'w.

ees.k panics which bid and received the The others killed were I Lyda married Delbert to Edna e'''' federal government contract for con- Tom Brumley. 48, Sapulpa police :ti.ki.,,7.-...'..e; ''''-'''''''5-I- As I etruction of Boulder dam. chief; Charles P. Lloyd, 32, a patrol-I e' etA, i- 4ftee' tee el. "ce E.

O. Watts near here March 6 1855 and spent as born on a farm man; Aussie Elliott, a dangerous gun- sc' ee' 4." A' e-'-'-: Ipete eeer ire ile-eg! 'eit i :,..4, ei his early life as a farmer boy. Later man and also a fugitive, and Rity.e mond Moore, known to the officers, ost 0 A TAA- with his brothers, William and War- only as an accomplice of Elliott and ren L. Wattle, he engaged in minor Wilson, construction jobs in the Ogden vicin- Sapulpa, a seething caldron of emotion last night as a result of the furious gunplay, was quiet as any Sensat tonal at ity. While still a youth, the Utah el I IP 111110 Construction company was formed Aer.

and soon developed into one of the town 10,000 on Sunday as two corn- largest firms of its kind in the west. panics of national guardsmen moved iiN'' back to headquarters in Tulsa. The 'A' 'et i Construction projects completed by the firm included building of the guard unit had been sent over hastily when a crowd. of probably more than Ever Made Western Pacific line from Salt Lake CORPORATION TAXES Com? City to Oroville. the Union Pa- 500, mostly men, milled about, thor- lAu fcilmiciallosteaftrecmhhtellis rclitoeyariontheotCathlie- couhgeh; i YB incensed iu rn i ey, woheoerhatdhebeeshhooatingpuo.f i a I 4 lar officer.

Union Pacific and Denver ee Rio Grande tracks in various parts of the at whose farm home the Dr. COWell Special west, involving construction of more shooting occurred, as held in jail Lee Davis. 4 than 200 tunnels, and numerous at Tulsa for safekeeping. He had I 1 other railroad and reclamation jobs. been spirited away from the police rea Ubkable 1 The outstanding under- headquarters here when a throng shed pu and crowded about the front takings were the American Falls dam i in Idaho and the 0Shaughnessy dam of the building.

for San Francisco's water and power I Elliott and Wilson each were sin- At. supply der 50-year sentence for armed rob- LAT 1 1 I bery, They once were members of late in er since 32. I Th at Fielde, Comedian. 1 55D7rPolether of Lew OIT, rebe.4 tShrielyi thhad with Floyd together the Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd Regular $25 Val ue I Fields, id Feelemee' ut i. 4.

from dian, died suddenly at Ins home here, that time. I One Week Onl apparently of a heart attack. Fields, a cemedien In his own right SUSPECTS HOLBUP SUSPEC'TS NABBED' and known as "Fashion Flash" Fields. was born in New York's Bowen, and Three Men and Woman Held in becan his stage career at the age of 000 Robbery. I 'SliOIGU SLUGS garden He later went on the vaude- Mg swiftly in their efforts to solve the' 9 in H.

R. Jacob's Coney leland beer ville stage as a blackface comedian. CAMDEN, N. Feb. 4.

(P)Strik- 4 4 () $130.000 holdup of a Pennsgrove bank, KILL GIANGSTER NEW YORK, Feb. 4. ('PI--Mme. litme. Eleanore de Cisneros.

police today held a New York man on see'e. a charge of larceny and three other detecting the eorrect sire end shape 1 't l' Eleenora de Cisneros 53, former Metro- persons on charges of suspicion of. et the te tit. Coo the proper tinting and shading of the teeth and game. politan opera mezzo-soprano.

died at robbery after a surprise roundup at a gives Peerless DPII tilt plates life and Enemies Lay in wait Two Hours a women's club where she made er lab Camden house in which they seized' $32,500. vitality. Slade oratorY in our tlowsignIn manufac tilting hy ed in Back Yard for home. The singer was listed in "Who's The money was decl red to be rt filling specialists. FREE PAINLESS Who in Music" as the first American of the pa EXTRACTION WITH ALL PLATE RORK.

1 1 Vi a ctim. to make her debut with the Metro- loot taken last Friday by four' New Low Prices polltan without European training. men se who held up two meengers out- She made her bow in "Cavalleria aide the Pennsgrove National Bank For Quality Painless 0 I and Trust company. Dentistry Rueticana as Lola in 1900, with the I i Those arrested identified themselves elate Repair, us from steno reat Emma Calv i I a ng ng Sentuzza. Gas Extractions.

un front SA dbl." vplo, RA John Farley, 37, New York; Loral Extractions, MP John J. Smith, Prison Warden. Charles Kent, 4 ha 5. Canton, Ohio: Item All 40t, lb IS SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4.

(IP)John Harry. Greenberg. 29, and his wife, Inlays ov Fillinn Slit J. Smith, 64, former warden at Fol- Mrs. Rose Greenbe Crowns laS.tto Porcelain Fillings SIAM deems 20541-7-11-9-10-11-it I corn prison for 14 years, died at his All denied having had any part in' BrIdernork Sins Second Floor Jamieson Bldg.

Over Owl Mug More, it home here last night of a heart at- the robbery and asserted they were Vied and Riverside, tack, holding the $32,500 "lor a pal." main 1863. John W. Harrell. Educator. atectimet a lit i Greyhound racing is still router in, Dr I I DALLAS, Texas, Feb.

4. Fir leer over 20,118.,.60 persensl le dr 1 trn to the SO litAMINI tracka i Drop of More Than $650.000 as ComOF pared With 1932 in This State. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Washington Is one of the few states in which individual income taxes collect-Official Urges That "Waiting ed in 1933 were lem in aggregate than Period" Provision in Codes those collected the previous year, but like the rest of the country showed a Suspend.

marked decline in corporation taxes. A statement issued today by the commisioner of internal revenue disTo STOP PROFITEERING closes that the total of corporation taxes fell from 61,955.620 to 1307, while individual income taxes fell Would Reconsider Abolition of from $2,076,530 to 81,846,678. "Reasonable Cash Discounts" In Idaho corporation taxes fell from 8380,050 to $197,532, awhile individual and Other Trade Practices'. taxes increased from $80,080 to 849. Drop of More Than $650,000 as pared With 1932 in This State.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. (Special.) Washington is one of the few states in which individual income taxes collect- rficial Urges That "Waiting ed in 1933 were leas in aggregate than reclamation those collected the previous year, but Period" Provision in Codes like the rest of the country showed a Suspend. marked decline in corporation taxes. A statement issued today by the commisioner of internal revenue dis- 0 STOP PROFITEERING closes that the total of corporation teem fell from $1.955.620 to 1307, while individual income taxes fell said Reconsider Abolition of $2,076,530 to $1,846,678.

"Renonnble Crush Discount" and Other Trade Practices' In Idaho corporation taxes fell from as $380,050 to $197,532, 'while individual ta 3 increased from $80,080 to 849. HAVANA, Feb. 4. bombings and shootings last night I and today, coupled with strike Milli culties, brought terror to Havana and new troubles to the young government of President Carlos de Men-Meta. An unidentified man, apparently a Spaniard, was killed and five persons were wounded when soldiers fired on employees of the Depenciientes Spanish hospital, who ened to attack a group of federated physicians visiting the hospital as delegates of the sanitation department.

A bomb exploded in an apartment house in which Horsy Fisher, United States vice consul, and the British vice consul live. A brother of relay Cuervo, subsecretary of the interior, was injured but not seriously. Three other bombings did slight damage. Skeleton forces continued to main-tam partial light and power service, following upon the walk-out of employees of the Cuban Electric company when its plants were returned to the company by the government. Interior cities had total or partial service.

last night signed constitutional-statutes setting up a provisional. ovemment. A delegation' the Cuban Bar association called at the palace today and threatened an island-wide lawyers' strike if Mendieta modifies the decree of former President Ramon Oran San Martin prohibiting foreigners from practicing in Cuba. TAXI DRIVER'S BODY IN RIVER Professor Robert M. Mactver, chairman of the commission appointed by Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the university, said the report is "sympathetic in general with the spirit of the new deal and Is convinced that it has come to stay.

Three members of the commission withdrew from the work of the re-'port to join the Roosevelt administratiOn and did not sign the report. They -nTe Professor James H. Rogers, A. A. Berle Jr.

and Dr. Leo Wolman. Urging monetary stabilization without delay, the report appended this note: 'Since this statement was premed the government has taken measures toward the stabilization of the dollar which are in harmony with the proposals in this report." Must Budget NBA Program. Other recommendations of the commission include: We recommend that public works programs ehould, as a permanent policy, be planned and budgeted euffiriently far in advance to allow them to be conducted on a flexible schedule, being alternately expanded and contracted in accordance with the needs' of the business situation and thus serving as a stabilizing influence. "To secure the advantages of economic it is particularly necessary to regulate large-scale corporations and such organizations as exert any dtgree of monopolistic control over This regulation should be not only to the of such organizations but to their methods of financing, accumulating and inveeting reserves "It is no less necessary to regulate all organizations which are concerned with the supply of capital and credit or with the business of investment.

Investment houses and commercial hanks should be entirely separated. The banking system should be unified and made subject to definite federal eopervision. Federal incorporation, involving membership in the federal reserve system. should be obligatory on all banks of deposit. From World Viewpoint.

the PrimarY feqtdrements are the raising of world prices, the reduction of trade barriers and the reconstruction of a world Monetary system. There is no essential opposition between these requirements and the requirements of a national policy The prevalent ideal of economic nationalism should certainly not be regarded as implied In the principle of a planned national economy. "We recommend. therefore. that, with due regard to the maintenance of the standards established under the i NRA and the AAA, the United States should pursue agreements for reciprocal tariff reductions.

'We recommend that as soon as feasible, and subject to prices being raised sufficienly internally, the United Slates should go on record as ready to cooperate with the leading nations in a plan for reconstruction and maintenanee of an international monetary standard. Need Social-Economic Council. "Finally, we recommend that a national social-economic council. of a purely advisory nature, should be set up and equipped with adectitate facilities for research with the duty of recommending to the president and congress such measures as in its Judetrent would contribute to the balanced eronornie development of the country." In addition to the chairman, the report was signed by Jemes W. Angell, Joseph W.

Barker, John M. Clark, Arthur D. Gayer. Alvin B. Hansen, Alvin Johnson.

Wesley C. Mitchell, Harlow S. Person, George Soule and Josef Schumpeter. U. S.

TAX TAKE INCREASES, Collects More Than S2.000,000,000 in 1933, All Souptvs. certainly not be regarded sta implicel In the principle of a planned national economy. We recommend, therefore, that, with due regard to the maintenance of the standards established under the NRA and the AAA, the United States I should pursue agreements for recipro- cal tariff reductions. "We recommend that as soon as feasible, and sulatect to prices being raised sufficienly internally, the United States should go on record as ready to cooperate with the leading notions in a plan for reconstruction and main- tenane of an international monetory standard. Noed Social-Economic' Council.

"Finally. we recommend that a Mt- tional social-economic council, of purely advisory nature, should be set up and equipped with adecolate teeth- tics for research with the duty of recommending to the presidentand congress such measures as in its Itaig- eeonotrent would contribute to the balanced rnie development of the country." In addition to the chairman, there- port WAR signed by Jomes W. Angell, W. Barker, John M. Clark, Arthur D.

Gayer. Alvin IL 1-loosen, Alvin Johmon. Wesley C. Harlow S. PS1141n, George Soule and Jpsct Sehumpetor.

U. S. TAX TAKE INCREASES, Collects More Than 82.000,000,000 in 1933, All Soupresi 1 0 it 0 ic ft ft Ff el tt ti ft et al Ii ft VI ef aJ Ot at pe tt rr ti ce Jr Cc 0J al CI TI rc ci a I SI ti Ii ti Cr CI CI A A N. Y. Independent's Cab Either Driven or rushed From Pier.

I 1 ,1 I J. CHICAGO, Feb. 4. VIErnest I Rossie, 37, wanted in Michigan for bank robbery, was shot to death early today at the home of his brother-in-law, "Dago" Lawrence Mangano. Police Captain John Siege said Roast WU suspected of membership in 9, gang of extortionists who had been victimizing west side handbook operators and "small-time" gamblers.

Assassins who lay in wait in the back yard of the Mangano Nine sent, charges of shotgun slugs into Rossi's back as the victim mounted the stairs, Mangano, himself a public enemy, was not at home, but his wife, Lucille, Rossi's sister, said indications were two men had done the shooting. As Mrs. Mangano and another sister, Mrs. Anna Paido, and a nephew of Rossi's. Paul Labriola, reached the victim, a small automobile which had been parked near by sped down the street.

That Rossi knew his life was in danger was indicated, police said, by the fact that recently he had used the back door habitually. Even his killers knew that. From the number of cigarette stubs found in the back yard it was apparent that the killers had waited patiently for about two hours for their victim. Stage disclosed that Rossi also was suspected as the leader of the gang of armed men who robbed a safety deposit concern here of nearly $50,000 last year, A5 wins mangano ono anotner EIS- ter, Mrs. Anna Paid, and a nephew Paul Labriola, reached the (of Rossi's.

a small automobile which had been parked near by sped down the street. That Rossi knew his life wm In hours for their victim. danger wu indicated, police said, by the fact that recently he had Used the back door habitually. Even his killers knew that. From the number of cigarette guns found in the back yard it was apparent that the killers had waited patiently or about two Ste disclosed that Rossi also was suspected the leader of the gang of armed men Who robbed a safety deposit concern here of nearly 850,000 last year, CHICAGO, Feb.

4. (A)Ernest 1 Rossle, 37, wanted in Michigan for i 'bank robbery, was shot to death early today at the home of his brother-in- law' "Dago" Lawrence Mangano, Police Captain John Stege said 'Rossi was suspected of membership gang of extortionists who had in il, been victimizing west aide handbook operators and "small-t" gers. ime ambl Assassins who lay in welt in the back yard of the Mangano Inme sent, charges of shotgun slugs into Rossi's back as the victim mounted the stairs, Mangano, himself a public enemy, wee not at home, but his wife, Lu- eine, Rossi's sister, said indications were a men had done the shooting. As Mrs. Mangano and another EiS- ter.

Mrs. Anna Paldo, and a nephew of Roeses. Paul Labriola, reached the a small automobile which had been Parked near sped down the el street That Rase! knew his life wm in danger wm indicated, police said, by the fact that recently he had used NEW YORK, P'eb. 4, (P)--The body' Of an independent taxicab driver who defied strikers' orders to stay off the street wu found in his cab at the bottom of the East river today. Residents of Astoria reported night they saw a taxicab pushed or driven off a pier.

Police began grappling and brought up the vehicle to-1 day with Owen Quinn, 51, dead be- hind the wheel. Whether Quinn drove off the pier accidentally or whether his death constitutes another act of violence in the strike has not been determined. Meanwhile, drivers and the companies selected committees of three to confer with Morris L. Ernst, an attorney named as mediator by Mayor Fiore lio H. LaGuardia.

After conferring five hours, little progress was reported, The strikers sought to consolidate their position at a maesmeeting at which speakers urged them to demand $15 weekly guarantees, elimination of the companies' "black Het" and abolition of the licensing of part-time hackmen, as well as 100 per cent of the rereipte from a 5-cent fare tax. for which the strike originally was ca William Ganda'', president of the United Taxi Drivers union, declared' 28,000 drivers have joined the strike, with only about 4000 independents outside the fold. I piing Bnd brought up the vehicle to- day with Owen Quinn, 51, dead be- hind the wheel, whether Quinn drove off the pier accidentally or whether his death constitutes another act of violence in the strike has not been determined. Meanwhile, drivers and the corn- ponies selected committees of three to confer with Morris L. Ernst, an at- torney named as mediator by Mayor Eiorello H.

LaGuardia. After confer- rin five hours little progr reported. esa WU The strikers ought to ennaolidate their iti at ti le poa on a Tria5STIPP ng a which speakers urged them to demand $15 weekly guarantees, elimination of the companies "black flat' and aboli- tion of the licensing of part-time hackmen, as well as '100 per cent of the receipta from a 5-cent fare tan for which the strike originally called. William Ganda'', president of the United Taxi Drivers' union, declared 28.000 drer have joined the strike, ivs I with only shout 4000 independents outside the fold, WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.

UPIA recommendation for immediate temporary suspension of provisions in codes which make for unauthorized price fixing was submitted today to Hugh S. Johnson by NRA's division administrator, Arthur D. Whiteside, in a partial report on price increases since the blue eagle program began. Whiteside urged that the "waiting period" in open price provisions of codeswhereby a member of an industry sets a price and makes it public to his competitors five to 10 days before it becomes effective, allowing firms to put pressure on himi to raise them to their own levelbe; suspended from the majority of codes. He advised, however, that it be allowed to continue in a few codes for purposes of further observation, so that a clinical study may be made before final conclusions are reached.

Price Fixing Shown. The proposal, accompanied by other important recommendations, resulted from a public hearing several weeks ago in which complaints of profiteering under NRA disclosed extensive price fixing by several industries. Behind the complaints shaped up a volume of dissatisfaction which spurred' the recovery unit into quick corrective measures. Already Johnson has decreed that 1 no more waiting periods shall be writ-' ten into open price listing provisions 'Id- codes pending a final decision, and he has suspended a number of them during the, last two weeks. White-side's new plan would call for an order of suspension for virtually all those in the 257 codes now in effect.

Relating to Cash Discounts, That abolition of "reasonable cash discounts" by many groups in the effort to get rid of unfair discounts made by many to land orders, is not advisable. Mole proper discounts constituted ''s long and widely acknowledged trade custom with sound fication." That elimination or reduction of discounts to universities, state and eity governments and hoepitals should be reconsidered as many catering to these classes have been built up on quantity "amply justified by the economics of mass production." Ruling on Inferior Grades. "That provbions limiting sales of second or inferior grades of goods should be reexamined because, though aimed at widespread abuses, they may be inadvisable for three reasons: 1 "Ma mifaeturing processes which turn out many defective units would have unduly high cost Of first grade pro-I duction of all seconds had to be thrown sway: there may be real demand for second grade in products easily or stolen. making 'durability a secondary item; if quality standardization can be adopted so that the customer recognizea the grade purchased there can be no objection I to seconds at lower prices." Whiteside also concluded that fix, ing coat as the rock bottom price may in some Instances "dictate a level higher than the customers 'should pay, and higher than the industry can maintain In the long run." The report strongly advised that the economic division of NRA be put to making a continuing study of what has happened to industries under NRA and what used to occur before, with particular attention to the comparative reisults of various types of price rules, So that this could be done free of prejudice. he recommended that the economist staff have no direct contact with the industries investigated, but be made to deal through routine NRA organization.

I recovery unit into quick corrective measures. I Already Johnaon has decreed that Ino more waiting periods ghat! be writ- ten into open price listing Provisions of codes pending a final decision, and he has suspended a number of them during the, last two weeks. White- side's new plan would call for an or- der of auspension for virtuallyall those in the 257 codes now in effect. Relating to Camh Discounts That abolition of "reasonable cash discoun ts" by many groups in the el- fort to get rid of unfair diseounts made by many to land orders, is not advisable, sitar proper discounts con- long and widely acknowl- stituted "a edged trade custom with sound fication." That elimination or reduction of discounts to Universities', wilaIstote and city governments and hoe- II-vitals should be reconsidered many catering to these classes been built up on quantity dia. cunts "amply justified by the eco- inomies of masa production." Ruling on Inferior Grades.

or inferior grades of sho "That provbions limiting PRIPS second goods' though ld be reexamined berause aimed at widespread abuses', they may be inodvisable for three reasonat i 0. "mandfaeturing proceues which turn out many defective units would have unduly high cost of first grade pro- duction of all seconds had to be thrown sway: there may be real do- mond for second grade in products easily brokonolost or stolen. making durability a secondary item; if quality standardization can be so that the customer recognisee the grade there can be no objection to seconds at lower prices." Whiteside also concluded that ha- bog cost as the rock bottom nrire ---2- may in sotne instanoes "dictate a I than the customers level higher ishould pay, and higher than the in- I dostry can maintain In the long run." The re oil strongl advised that 3' the economic division of NRA be put to making a continuing study of what has happened to industries under NRA and what used to occur before, with particular attention to the narative re sults varioua types of price rules, So that this could beddone frteetiolf prejudice, he recommen rd economist ataff have no direct con- tact with the industries Investigated, but he made to deal through routine MIA organi8011019 WASHINGTON Feb 4 (P)A rec- imendation for immediate tempo-1 ry suspension of provisions in codes itch make for unauthorized price ang was submitted today to Hugh Johnson by NRA's division admin- Arthur D. Whiteside, in a rtial report on price increases since blue eagle program began. Whiteside urged that the "waiting riod" in open price provisions of deswhereby a member of an in- istry sets a price and makes it pub- to his competitors five to 10 days fore it becomes effective, allowing Isverful firms to put pressure on him 1 raise them to their own levelbe snended from the majority of codes.

He advised, however, that it be al- I red to continue in a few codes for rposes of further observation, so at a clinical study may be made be- re final conclusions are reached. Price Fixing Sho wn. The proposal, accompanied by other 'portant recommendations, resulted )m a public hearing several weeks in which complaints of profiteer-1 under NRA disclosed extensive ice fixing by several industries. Be- 1 nil the complaints shaped up a vol. se of dissatisfaction which spurred I recovery unit into quick corrective ensures.

1 i Already Johnson has decreed that more waiting periods guilt be writ- a into open price listing Provisions codes pending a final decision, and has suspended a number of them ming thee last two 'weeks. White- WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. (AP)TaxeA collected by the government tact year amounted to $2,090.047,279, an in-! crease of more than $070,000.000 over 1912, 1 New York was credited with 22 6 per cent, of the total collections or $473.708,076, and more than half of It came from income taxes.

Income taxes aggregated 67 as compared with 1932 collection ineomes paying and individual Meows $375.284,304, Total collections in Pacific northwest, states In 1932 and 1933 included! 1932, 1933. Idaho smiton I 904.138 Montana Mg .682 2,417,139 reg on 2.34a 135 4,656,4311 Washington 5,021,253 Including Alaska. OlissWAY WOULD BE SENATOR Democratic Foe of Tammany An. nounees Candidacy for Seat, NEW 'YORK, Feb. 4.

(4)--Thonlas F. Conway, prominent a torney and former democratic lieutenant governor. announced his candidacy today for UI itJ States SCtla tor. Ile maric his announcement in resigning as director of the national emergency council for that, state, A foe of Tammany Ball. Conway gill iseek the seat now held by Royal S.

Copeland whose term expires next year. ULTIMATUM GIVEN DOLIFUSS Must Fire Party Politicians, Say Fascist Chiefs. INNSBRUCK, Austrii, Feb, 4. (A') An ultimatum to Chancellor Do Ilium that he must break with "party politiriRrIS now surrounding him" or lose support of the powerful fascist helm-velar (home guard) was delivered at hcimwehr massmeeting today. In strong speeches Prince Erneat von Starhemborg, heimwehr leader, and Richard Steidle, federal commissar of propszanda.

notified the chancellor frankly that he must change his course toward his party, the Christian social party. Both pointed out that Dollfuss on September 21 pledged himself to end "once and for all" the rule of political parties in Austria and they emphatically declared the time had come for that pledge to be kept. Austria I. Appeal to League. GENEVA, Feb.

4. tinNewspapers here today published a statement that Austria would appeal to the league of nations tomorrow against German Intervention in Austrian affairs, The council of the league, it was bald, will be called into special Fit Minn February 12 to consider the matter. lough on the Employers. I 'The famous Mogok mines of Surma, which produce nearly all of the world 's rubies, have one of the strang, est employees' rules in existence. In to prevent the native workers from swallowing the precious gems, they Are made to wear a ace," a helmet with a mesh mask that completely cow their head and is Street Journal.

I PtafrsAor Mori PVter on riiprO of MII riot hat trained lith to answer a dilutes knil bell. Volcano la Lake Superior. TilP bed of Lake Superior once WM; a volcanic region, proof of which ix the recent discovery of two subinered peaka anti craters in the Canadian portion of the lake. One of these peaks is covered with only approximately 40 feet of water and must be either marked with lights or cut down for the safety of Street Journal. I LABOR- BOARD TEST CRUCIAL Showdown Coming Between Government and Steel King WEIRTON, W.

Feb. 4. first test of power in the latest crisis between the steel corporations and the national labor board ta expected to tRke place in Weirton this week possibly tomorrow. Edward Keightly, a labor board investigator, is on the scene. He expects to be joined by others with orclers from the White House to conduct a house-to-house canvass of the steel i concerns 10.090 employees.

They will seek to determine whether the workera are satisfied with the comrmny-sponsored "employees' representation" organization as a collective bargaining agency, or prefer some other bodythe AmalgamRted Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers for instance. Keightly is handicapped by having no approved list of Weirton The company has indicated it will Aeck a court injunction if necessary to prevent oily poll being made without such a list, and It is not ready to submit one "under present Mecum-stems." Officiala say E. T. Weir, chairman of the Weirton Steel corporation, discussed a proposed poll in a recent conference with President Roosevelt but told the president he believed such a step would only confuse the situation; that the company already had pledged its faith and is under contract with the present employees representellon group. Nominated for Nobel Prize.

WARSAW, Poland, Feb, 4, UM The nomination of Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, minister of war, ft candiclatp for the Nobel peace prize WAS sent to the Nobel Inundation today by the law department of Jacellonian university. Lindbergh's Rd Birthday. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (P)Colonel Charles A.

Lindbergh is 32 'rears old today. Be WFIR understood to have spent it with his wife and their young WM at the Morrow estate in Engle. wood, 74, J. 1 Aggregate revenue Deficit Income Statement for 1933 RECEIPTS Revenue from fares $758,298.49 Other revenue 10,95303 EXPENSES Operating payrolls Maintenance of track, trolley, street care and busses 142,229.35 Power costs, electric 100,846.11 Power costs, oil and gasoline 74,970.19 Taxes accrued 29,250.23 Depreciation reserve, busses only 45,000.00 Insurance, damage claims, license fees, etc. 28,006.00 Other expenses 50,217.29 Interest on advances (unpaid) 4,742.33 Interest on bonds (unpaid) 116,520.00 Aggregate expenses $972,275.38 Receipts I $769,252.42 $203,022.96 SPOKANE UNITED RAILWAYS i I I' 0 11 1 '0 I I r.

a i 1 't I 1 MitaaJ 0 ji 0 4 0 1 Inc IT) Statement 4 0 I for 1, 1933 LABOR- BOARD TEST CRUCIAL A Showdown Coming Between Govern- ment and Steel Kings. RECEIPTS WEIRTON, W. Feb, 4. (A')--The first test of power in the latest crisis between the teel e.orporations and 8 298 49 Revenue from fares $75 the rational labor board it; expected 1 to take place in Weirton this week Other revenue I ULTIMATUM GIVEN DOLIFUSS 'most Fire Party Politician, Say eist Chiefs. I possibly tomorrow.

Edward Keightly, a labor board in- vestigator, is on the scene. He ex- pects to be joined by others with or. I i(rs from the White House to conduct house-to-house canvass of the steel Aggregate revenue $769,252.42 0 I INNSBRUCK, Austria, Feb. 4. (A') leowerh.s 10090 employees.

li An ultimatum to Chancellor Dollium 1 They will seek EXPENSES 0 determine wheth- that he moot break with "party Poll- er the workera are satisfied with the comjmny-sponsored "employees' ticians now surrounding him" or lose repre- Operating payrolls WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. 6P1Taxes 'support Of the powerful fascist helm- sentation" organization a collective (home guard) was delivered at Maintenance of track, trolley, street cars and busses 142,229.35 collected by the government last year 'cur (home agency, or prefer some heimwehr massmeeting today. 100,846.11 i 1 amounted to 82,090.047,279, an in- I Pi 1 other bodythe Amalgamated Asso- Power costs electric I srong speeches Prince rneat 4 crease of more than over elation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work- Starhemberg, heimwehr leader, 74,970.19 1992.

ers, for instance. Power costs, oil and gasoline New York was credited with 22 6 and Richard Steidle, federal commis- I Keightly is handicapped by having 'Far propaganda. notified the chan- per Cent of the total collections or in approved list of Weirton employees. Taxes accrued cellor frankly that he mat change, 29 250 23 I B473.708,076, and more than half of It The company has Indicated it will his course towerd his party, the Chris-1 Depreciation reserve, busses only 45,000.00 came from income taxes. melt a court injunction if necessary to tian social party.

1 Income tnXeS aggregated ay poll being made without Insurance, damage claims, license fees etc. 28006.00 I Both pointed out that Doilfuss on 057 as compered with 1932 collections! i such a list and it is not ready to sub- i Sentember 21 Wedged himself to end hot, 50,217.29 of incomes' pledged mit one under present cIrcum- Other expenses "once and for all" the rule of point- paving and Individual in- stems', mines $375.284,304. cal parties in Austria" and they em- a F. T. Wir chairman Official a sy Interest on advances (unpaid) 4,742.33 ha neatly declared the time had come 1 he Total collections in Pacific north- of Weirton Steel corporation, cor ration die- tates 1 1932 and 1993 inclodedt west for that pledge to be kept.

cussed a posed poll in a recent Interest on bonds (unpaid) 116,520.00 1932, 1033. Austria in Appeal to League. conference with President Roosevelt 4 Idaho 8 578,300 I 904,138 but told the president be believed such: GENEVA Feb. 4 UP cAspa pers Montana 8013) .882 2,417,3139 here today published a statement that a step would only confuse the situa- 'Aggregate expenses $972,275.38 A .1 oreg On Washington intervention in Austrian affairs, The 2.340,135 4,858.437 5 021 253 A- i id 1 nations tomorrow against Germa the league is a would Aimee corn-Ilion; that the company already had it I ta 1 I faith and is under con- of Receipts I. $769,252.42 tract with the present employees' rep- I Including Alaska.

council of the league, it won; said. will resentotion group. I called into apecial 5M5Inn Febru- CONWAY WOULD BE SENATOR ary 12 to consider the matter, Nominated for Nobel Prize. Deficit $203,022.96 WARSAW, Poland, Feb. 4, fP)-- Democratic Foe of Tammany An.

1 lough on the Employers. The nomination of Marshal Joseph nounees Candidacy cy foe Seat, I 1 ne famone Mogok mines of Burma, Pilsodski, minister of war, a can- 3 1 1 NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (P)Thomas which produce nearly all of the didate for the Nobel peace prize was 4 Vokano 1st Lake Superior. Conway, prominent attorney and world', rubies, have one of the at rang- sent to the Nobel Inundation today by former democratic In.utenant gover- es employers rules in existence.

In 711P bed of Lake Superior on law department of Jacellonian once was i the ti nor. announced his candidacy todaY order to prevent the native workers a "Irani 1.1.141m for Lltotod States senator. 1 from awallossing the precioua gems, proof of which is university. the recent clisrovery of two submeroed spoKANE, UNITED RAILWAYS 4 4 A le made his announcement in re- they ate made to wear a "cage, a peaks anti craters in the Canadian Lindbergh's Rd Birthday. 0 yo signing as director of the national atso.1 he portion of the lake.

One of these NEW YOR, Feb. 4, helmet with a mesh mask that i emergeney council for that state, A covens their head and is Pcs11 is with only appr(val- Cheries A. Lindbergh is 32 years old 3 foe of Tammany Hall, Conway alit padlocked.Wall Street Journal, mately 40 feet of water and must be today, lie was understood to have seek the seat now held by Royal S. either marked with lights or cut down spent it with his wife and their young i Copeland whose term exp ires next PtafrAo sr Mori er von riro of Mo. for the safety of shipping.alliall WM at the Morrow estate in Engles, i.

nitit hat trained tisn to answer a dinner 7 year. bell, Street Journal, wood, J. I. 1 1 1 I i a 1 c( CI es 1 g. I 00 tf 1 I I A 4 se, 44614 0 1 0 4 0 i i.