The Klamath News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 1

Jm hmmath News CHRISTMAS I coming. Ill mutual Christmas opening will staged by Klamath Falls marrlianla nait Friday evening. I'la to be than. WEATHER NEWS mih Ann cool HIGH 4 LOW Hoar to A. M.

Wesson to Data Uut Taw to lest -01 ..1.7 IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND Xiilaaal Preelpltatio ta Vol. 11, No. 199 Price Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, SUNDAY, NOV. 29, 1936 (Every Morning Except Monday) San Quentin Tax Collections Show Rise From Depression N(NS AGREE Editorial! IN LOYALIST WALLOP OSC BY 32 TO 14 ipoopoo- 1 v. r4oopo6 This graph was prepared with sion of Ihe passing of the 11 tax ara well above thoae of December to go In 13 (Herald-Nawe Photo LEAGUE STEERS July i the assistance of County Treasurer levy by lilt lax collections.

It II In 111, 111 and Ills, and Engraving). Klamath County's 1936 Tax fl CJLD HP QDJlllVT Collections Already Exceed LLLAK Ut OrAIiLevyi Best in Recent Years th. Day's News By KKASK JKNHISS HEARST'S Beultl Poat-lntelll-lancar, closed lor months ag a raault of labor dlalurbancaa, opana again, and President Roosevelt's son-in-law will ba Iha naw publisher. Wbat of It? Wall, bar In Portland (wbara tbaaa words ara arrltlan) tba Im-praaalon mail to ba tbat William Randolph Hearst la fully aa amart aa ba baa bmn (Ivan credit (or being. PORTLAND, aa already auggest-ad In tbaaa chronlclea, la experiencing a drought of mora or laaa unprecedented proportions.

With tba first of Dacambar lull around tba cornar, tha skies ara cloudlnnaa (axevpt when there bap-ptna to ba a fog), and when tha wind blowa It aanda dual clouds scurrying bafora It. Umbrella and galosh merchants might as wall closa thalr doors. Tha power companlra ara running auxiliary ataam planla to provide alactrlclly, and tha Wll-lamatla river la at a eremtaloualy low level three-quarters of an Inrh balow sea laral, this morn-Ing'a raport ahow which maans that Inataad of piling up against tha tlda. aa la normal, tba waters of lb Wlllanmta ara actually lowar than tha laral of tba tlda. a a a FtKTLAND la Juat beginning to feel tha pinch of tha marlilma trlka.

Bacauaa of lack of transportation (In tba seaports, you know, naarly everything comas la and goaa out by water) many Industries ara either cloalng down or reducing their operations. Than, In tha seaports, tha ships themaslvaa provide a big payroll. Prom lha Una a ablp arrive until It departs It la working. high spaed to get lla cargo discharged and anothar cargo taken on. It la buying auppllaa of almost every kind In praparatloa for putting to aea again.

All thla goaa on under forced alram, for ahlpa can't make any money for their owners while they're laying In port. Tha quicker they gat out of port, tha more profitable they ara. see THEN there are the ehora orgsa-Itatlona of tba ahlpplng out fitsoffice force, etc. Theae ahors organisations are neceaaary to keep tha ahlpa going Just aa ground crewa ara neceaaary to keep airplane la the air. But with tha ahlpa tied up Idle, there la no need for olllce forcea.

80 etenographers, clerks, bookkeepers, are being laid off. Some of the ahlpplng outfits ara reported even to be taking tbalr tele-phonaa out. All of this affects buying power, and while business In Portland la atlll running ahead of last year, It lan't aa tar ahead aa people would Ilka to aea. a BUT the city la bright and active, and tha holiday aeaaon la In full awing. The atreata are attractively decorated, and the atorea are gay with Chrlstmaa displays.

The hotels are crowded. The Christmas spirit Is In tha air, and It Is a pleasant city. But It does seem funny, at thla aeaaon of tha year, to get up In the morning, with the sun shining, and walk right out Into the street without an umbrella or any need for one. Term Given Tulelake Killer Juddis Savage, 18-year-old Ok lahoma youth convicted of manslaughter growing out ot tbs Isylng of Louis Doners at Tule- lak October 14, was sentenced by Superior Judg Luttrell of Trek Saturday to aerv a term of from one to 1 years la San Quentin. Tha exact term will be fixed by th prison board after Savage serves one year.

Lealeney Recommcsded A Jury of 10 men and two women which convicted Savage Nov. 25 recommended leniency for the young man who subbed Doners in a figbt after tha Tula- lake fire. Savage waa charged with fa tally stabbing Louis Doners, 35, of Milwaukee, during a fight at Tulelake on the sight of October 13. Bnt three witnesses were uaed by Diatriet Attorney James Davis in th prosecution ot the case, these being Sheriff W. G.

Chandler. Dr. George H. Adler of Klamath Fall and Mr. Grif fith of Tulelake, and Savage tes tifying in hi own behalf, was tbs only defens witness.

Savages story of th affair was that he and Dorsen had been drinking together and that the latter finally became abusive, cnnlng him while th two wr at th rear ot a beer hail. Fi nally, aald. Doners reached (or his pocket saying that ha had (Continued on Page Thraa) STATE LEVIES TAKE BIG CUT Property Taxes For 1937 Only. Half of Amount Required This Year SALEM, Ore, Nov. 38 (UP) Th 187 -property-tax levy for stater purposes win be only $1, 32.823.88.

approximately half the amount that waa levied thla year, th state tax commission announced today. Most of the $1,033,323.8 will go to higher education. Tha decrease ot more than a million dol lar waa th largest cnt In proper ty tuae ever-made by the state with th exception of 1932 when th entire atal levy wss suspended for a year. Returning prosperity, with sub- Continued on Page Three) ROBBERY CASE CLEARED AFTER YEAR'S INQUIRY Arrest of Hawley Hale at Dal las, Oregon Saturday brought a successful conclusion to a long investigstion of the robbery a year ago ot Klamath county busi ness nouses at Bonania and Fort Klamath, according to Sheriff Lloyd Low. Sheriff Low waa Informed by the aherlff at Dallaa that Hale had In his possession part ot the loot taken from the two atorea.

Two men ara already In atate prison in connection with the rob bery. They are Roy Coleman, who was arrested on spring creek and admitted his part in the crime, and Hall Martin, who was cap tured in Montana, brought here, paroled, and then sent to prison wnen he broke parole. It waa about a year ago that the Bold's store at Bonansa was robbed. Later the Castel and Ut ter store' at Fort Klamath was burglarised. Coleman waa arrested at the hone wss living In on 8pring creek near Chlloquln.

He admit- (Cntinued on Page Three) Driest Autumn Yields Only .01 This Is th driest fall on record In the Klamath country. The reclamation service figure tha stream year from October 1. end In th two-months' period sine that date, total precipitation at Klamath Falls haa been .01 of an Inch. Normal for October and November is 8.74 inches, so rainfall on Novsmbsr 3 will be. 2.73 Inches under normal, that Is; If th dry weather holds out.

Weather records her ara complete back to 104, and Intermittent tor th period prior to that time. In all the records available, no October-November record has been ao dry. Th dry est October-November oa record previous to this year was In 188, when th precipitation tor the stream year by November 30 had reached ot aa Inch. Lak Water Supply Holds Up -Tha situation oa th lake la TO SHIP FOOD TO TERRITORY Curtailed Working Pact Formed Aa Costa Of Strike Mount Higher By Th Associated Prraa Negotiatlona looking toward partial reaumptlon of Pacific coaat ahlpplng were reaumed at San Francisco today when opera tors of over 70 cosstsl freighters celled a meeting with the Master, Matea and Pilots union. All unions but that ne had atgned sgreements to operate government chsrtered ships to relieve the food shortag In strikebound Alaska.

At Washington Secretary Ickee announced that the first boatload of foodstuffs would leave Seat tle for Alaska about Nov. 30 on a government veaael. The ahip aelected waa tbe 800-ton Boxer, operated by tbe bureau of Indian affaire. The Japanese veaael. Aaama Maru, waa anrout to Honolulu today with 5(5 passengers, a "fast cargo" express Including fruit, tobscco and other commo dities, snd a quantity of U.

8. mall, the contract coat of which waa eatimated at 80,000, Meanwhile, at New York, two agreemenla were aigned by striking seamen and eompaniee operating three freight veaael. American steamship owners at New York denied there wss any "blockade" of ahipping on other tnan, tntercoastal lines. 82.O0O.OO0 IOSS SEATTLE. Nov.

38 A Ion of $1,000,000 In payroll and aale during tbe first tore weeka of tbe maritime strike ported today by 203 Washington snd Oregon mills to the West Coast Lumbermen association. Last week's production, board feet, was 44.3 per cent ot the average 1828-18 weekly cnt. Of tbe 83.000.00 loss to th lumber Industry during th. first three we. lea of tberrrkr payroll losae were th rest being In aale.

HONOLULU, T. Nov. 28 (UP) Shipping officials estimat ed tonight -thst 38,000 tons of sugar and pineapples destined to th est coast and 40,000 tons destined to the west coaat hare been held up here already by the Pacific coaat maritime atrfk. Aa additional 30,000 tons of general cargo, which normally would ar rive here during tbat period, was held up on the mainland. The Hawaii tourist bnrean estimated thst the strike cost Hawaii between 600 and $00 tourists.

In cluding 100 wbo became frighten ed when the atrike threatened and ahortened their stars. More than 1000 persons "con nected with lei making and sell ing to tourists were said to have been deprived ot alt Income, because of the strike and It was estimated that there was another loss of $50,000 monthly In the in come of maritime and waterfront workers. TULE LAKE LAND SALE CONFIRMED BY COMPANY Sale of approximately 1100 acres of Tnle Iske land on th weet side, recently acquired by th Colonial Realty company, to th Steele Land and Livestock company, has been confirmed In the latter company are W. Steele and his son, J. Steele, and E.

T. Crawford- Steele and son are extensive po tato operators in the southend country. Ed Crawford Is a Mer rill business man and farmer. The amount of the considera tion Is understood from a reliable source to considerably In ex cess of $100,000. The Colonist Realty company Is headed by Mary K.

Reynolds. By an act of congress, th com psny came Into possession ot the west side Tule lake land In exchange for land on the main di vision of the Klamath project which It was alleged had beea damaged and had been misrepresented to the company in gov ernment circulars. TULELAKE TO ASK FOR ELECTION TO. INCORPORATE TULELAKE. Nor.

38 A dele gation will aak tha Siskiyou coun ty board of aupervlaora to call an election for th purpose of incorporating tha town of Tulelake, It waa decided at a meeting of the Tulelake chamber ot commerce Saturday night. Petition ot In corporation har already been filed. A period of 40 daya Is to bt allowed before tha election tor the purport of nominating man for city office. District Attorney Davis of Siskiyou county addresaed th mol ing and anawered queattons per taining- to incorporation and to Indians Again Go Down Before Columbia As Navy Sinks Army 7-0 By WILLIAM E. PB1PP8 United Prs Starr Oorrapodat MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Port land, Nov.

28 (UP) Nebraska raided from tha air and cannonaded on th ground today, amashing Oregon State, 23 to 14. Football Nebraska 8X Oresjoa Stat 14. Colorado Col. Brlghara Towns; O. Georgia Tech Georgia 18.

Holy Cross 12, Boats CoL 18. Army 0, Navy T. Btanford O. Colambl T. Texas Christian Louth Metbodlat O.

Florida Auburn 18. Mercer Mlaeiaeippt 8t. 88. Ekm 88, Guilford s. Tauua IXU a Baylor 10.

Bern 7. All-American Sam Francis shot bombs from a cold, cloudless sky with the accuracy of an elephant rifle, drilled hole all along th Bearers first line ot defense and what didn't do, Lloyd Cardwell. Lester McDonald and Charles Brock did with th urns macblne-Uke precision, that gave th Corn-huakera tha championship ot th big six. Stater Score 1st Fowrth Nebraska's Integrated attack struck like a tornado, sweeping through 4h Oregon State primary and aecond ry defenses for three touchdowns in th tint period, bit a gain ia th third for two mora and faded before the Beavers two-touehdowa aerial drlvo la th fourth. Before th 15,008 shivering spectator bad settled la their seats, "the Hoskers started their Hist march from th opening kickotL Oregoa Attack Married Cardwell, tha, rangy halfback.

streaked from hi 14 -where ho took the ball to the Oregon State 48-yard marker. From-there ho and Ronald Douglas alternated on a series of four reverses with Franc ia handling th ball each Urn: ripping to the Oregon Stat three. Francis took up th march from there and eored on hi second try. Oregon State attack waa muffled from the beginning even th pass ot Jo Gray, the talented "gray ghost" falling to find their marks. Bill Duncan had to kick.

Gray Fumble on IT Taking th hall on their own 45, th Cornhosaers started sgaln, with Francis and Cardwell pacing (Continued oa Pag Three) NEW SITUATION CALLS M'NARY EAST BEFORE CONGRESS SALEM. Nov. 28, OT Faced by a altuatlon nnparalled In tha history of congress, Senator Charles M. McNary, republican floor leader in the senate, cnt short his post-election vacation at his -country, horn near her today and departed for Washington, D. where he will confer with Majority Leader Senator Joseph Robinson over problems concerning tba coming session.

Th congresa face a particular embarraeament growing out of defect in th lame-duck amendment juat brought to light, which will require subralaaton to the states tor correction. Senator Mn.Nsry revealed. By th terms ot the amendment the new congress convenes on Jsn- (Continned on Psg Three) on Record Inch of Rain this region, however, does not reflect this low precipitation. Dna to th heavy ramfall and snows ot last winter and spring. Inflow Is heavier at this time than at corresponding date on several ot th recent dry years.

Th flow Is" still coming strong from ground water stored up during last winter and spring. Storage In Irrigation reservoirs In this region nt generally satisfactory, according to Layton Stephena, office engineer tor the reclamation service. There Is ampl water In Upper Klamath lake and Oerber reservoir to handle next year'' Irrigation demand, whllo In Clear lake, th third reservoir, there Is almost enough water stored to meet next year' needs. Upper Klsmsth lake on Nov. 35, 138, stood at an elevation of 4118.68 feet.

On the ssme dates In 13. 138. 12. 130 aad 181 the lake was at a lower (Cntinued on Pag Three) Rebels Halted at Madrid Outskirts; Cut Off by Siege ForceB lly LKaTKR 7.IFFREN United Press Nusff Cferreepoiwlent Copyright IBM by United Proa MADRID. Nov.

it (UP) The loyalist command asserted tonight that In eevere hand-to-hand fighting Its forcea besieging tha rebel garrlaon at Oviedo had cut the laat Una of communication between that north coaat city and other areas held by tba nationalists. The government's military leaders contended that thla advance, together with tha alemmlng of the rebel attack on Madrid Itself, greatly Improved the etrateglc poaltlun of Ita armlea. Itrhcl Advance Halted On the Madrid front, alter SI daya of fighting, tha Insurgents have been unable to advance beyond the C'aaa de Campo and University City, where attacking Wednesday Ihruat their way Into the loyalist llnra at the clty'e edge. Government ataff offlcara felt that (ieneral rranclaco Franco's rebele occupying these two positions ware In a precarious altuallon. loyalist militia and government artillery auccseded In surrounding the Caaa da Campo and Univer sity city positions of the nations' Hate on three aldea, and hope waa expressed that tha Caaa de Campo positions might ba surrounded entirely.

t'ommun leal ton Vnatabto Furthermore, Franco's line of communication to tha north and aouth of Madrid were not too well protected and Increased activity waa predicted from tha peoples army atlll on both aides of the principal highways. Tha hloodleat battle of (ba long campaign In Aaturlas was In pro- graaa around accounta (roua the north declared. The aovernnfeot's reVorta aald "that Asturlaa miner had cut tha high' way between Oviedo and Orado, tha laat road that waa open. TULELAKE TO HAVE LONG-AWAITED SCHOOL BUILDING TULELAKE, Nov. 28 An ele mentary arhool building tor Tula-lake, long dreamed of and long needed la to ba an actuality.

It baa been announced following al lowing of 111.000 In government funda for construction. Rlda now being advertised for will ba opened by the elementary achool board In Tulelake, Decern' ber IS and conatructlon la to be gin Immediately. Plana drawn by Howard Par-rln, Klamath Falla architect, are for a frame building to be located on the ground where preaent amall buildings house the etu-denta. Five claaa rooma with in dividual activity rooma for hand! craft are planned for. Boye and glrla will have aeparata locker rooma and lavatories and showers ara to ba provided.

The building will be ateam heated. Plana have been approved by tha WPA planning board, the atata planning board, the state achool board and by State Super intendent Dennis. Present enrollment In tha grade achool la listed at 175 and cbll- dren have been accomodated dur ing the paat yeara In a number of small buildings, Improperly heated and with Inadequate sani tation. Pressure on financing a new building was first brought to bear by tba elementary achool board members In July of 1935, and since that time consistent effort has haen directed toward culmina tion of the project. Hove any ''Inequities" revealed by the first collections, 1.

A crop Inaursnce plan. In cubating In the agriculture de partment and the agriculture committees of both houses. New Neutrality Act 4. A new neutrality act, to replace the preaent law expiring Mav.l. Chairman riuman tu Nev) of the eenate foreign re latione committee has predicted few chsnges, although Senators Nya (R-ND) and Lewis (D-Ill) have urged a tar-reaming ex- panalon of tha nation's nroeram.

8. A relief hill which probably will be' offered by tha prealdent lata In tha seaalon, 8. Modifications. of- -the Ten nesaee valley act, as suggested hv Mr. Hooaevelt.

to put strong er -emphasis on land use and conservation activities. The tssk of carrying th ad- (Continued on Pag Three), CX3! George P. Taylor, on the occa shows how this year'a collections there Is still mora than a month urer George P. Taylor, are better than any year atnee the beginning of the deprcealon. Nineteen thlrty-alx collections at thla time are well ahead of thos reported at the and of De cember In 135.

114 and 188. In 1(31 at th end of December the total was $1,174,438: 1 134 It was 1.89,818: In 135 it waa U4.74. This It la IJ.iJO.-11.4. and there Is etltl a month go. The fact that 131 collections are now 100 per cent plus of the total levy for this year bears out a prediction made by Treasurer Taylor a year ago.

At tbe time the 138 budget was mad up. five per cent waa deducted from all levies except atate tax and bond alnklng funda. In the hope that collectlona would he per cent. Bond Maturities Rim Taxpayers who are delinquent have until January 1 to take advantage of the new law passed to encourage delinquent taxpaylng. Under this law, they can pay one-fourth of the earliest year they owe (133 or before) and their current taxea, and all lntereat and (Continued on Page Three) PARK TO BE DEVELOPED ALONG CRATER HIGHWAY SALEM.

Nov. 88 Recreational park development covering 400 acres along the Crater Lake highway between Trail and Prospect In southern Oregon will start with Improvement of Caaey'a camp on Rogue river. S. H. Roardman.

parka engineer with the ttate highway department, said today. Work will start on tha Casey csmp as soon as final plans are dratted and will Include picnic grounds, a water system, a bridge across th river to permit use of both sides of the stream, and general landscaping, Boardman said. The coat will be about $10,000, but the improvement will not ba completed for about a year. Boardman ssld the half dosen park area for recreational pur poses along th highway have been fire-guarded, and th entire forest etrip In that section will be saved from the woodsman's axe as the result of recent negotiatlona between th U. 8.

forest service and th Rogue River Timber company. The recreational park work In the state highway department Is a recent development, Boardman said, and improvements of various parks will be authorised as soon as fund ara available. BOIVIN CLAIMS 40 SPEAKER PLEDGES Harry Bolvln, young Klamath legislator, announced Saturday that ha now haa 40 written pledgee enpportlng hla candidacy for speaker of the lower house at tha next session of the legislature. A house majority le 81 Bolvln ssld thst his pledges had been Increasing ateadily. He aald further that some democrats had told him they would not attend the "stop-Bolvln" caucus called for Portland December 5 by other can- dldatea for the speakership.

The Klamath man elatma he baa mora than a majority of the democratic member of tha low er house. Powers Fear Trouble If Action Taken on Madrid's Geneva Appeal By Tbe Associated Pries An attempt to keep' th Spanish war aud Ita grave. International" 'Problem out oi the League of Netlone at least for now took ahapa In the capitate of Great Britain and Franca today. Informed sources said theee powers msy try to persuade the Spanlah government to withdraw Ita appeal for council conaldara-tlon of Italo-German recognition and alleged aid to tba fascist Insurgents. Kullle, At Any Rat Great Britain and Franc were repreaented aa believing auch leagne action would endanger international peace aa well aa being ut II.

They were aald to ba hoping to continue lo deal with the international aspect of the war through the non-lnter-Tentlon organisation in London. Even It tbe council ehould meet early next month to dle-cuaa tha "threat of war" to Europe which the Spanlah government ha brought to Ita attention, It waa Indicated th action would. In affect, be to turn the matter back to th non-intervention commute. Rearmament Goea Meanwhile, over Europe, political alignment again war tightened and rearmament went on apace. In the other great camp.

Rua-aia waa told by the chief of her naval forcea that tha aovlet union had virtually doubled her aubmarlna fleet In 138. BURLESQUE QUEEN REPORTS THEFT OF $25,000 IN JEWELS NEW YORK. Not. 18 Gypay Roae Lee, who atrip-teased her way from 4 2nd street bur lesque Into a Broadway musical comedy, reported to nolle that ah had been robbed of Jewelry lnaured for 115,000 early today. Aa ahe arrived at her apart ment house by taxi, alx men crowded her and a companion, aa wall as the taxi driver.

Into the vestibule of the building. All armed, the bandit took from her finger, arm and clothing a gold pin aha said was Insured for $500; a fa-carat star sapphire ring; a diamond branelet, another bracelet and another ring. Th aecond bracelet and one of tba rings, to gether war Insured for 000, ahe said. VETERANS CASHING BONUS FOR XM AS WASHINGTON, Nov. II The treasury concluded today that war' veterans ara getting ready for Christ mae Buying.

Redemption of bonus bonds hsa been Increaaed In tha paat few weeka, reversing tha trend of preceding months. In the-week ending Nov. 10 veterans cashed 11.010.100 In bonds and In the week ending Nov. It th total was 060. Of 1 tha $1,788,888,100 In bonds Issued laat June 111,800.

or 71.1 per cent, have bean cashed. Klsmsth county's 111 tax col lections are now well over 100 per cent of the enrrent budget. The preaent total of taxes collected In thla year la $1,470,181.4 while the 11 levy was (is I Approximately per cent of tba tight here glvn constitute actual 13 Usee, while th re- aatnder a mao 'eontn- on back yeara. A good payment of both delinquent and current taxe Is expected en or before De cember 15. the laat quarterly pay ment data for IMS.

Prediction Born Oat Tax to Allen Sloan, collector tor Sheriff Low'a office, and County Treaa- MALIN VOTERS TO PASS ON BOND ISSUE AT ELECTION MALIN, Nov. I haa beea act aa tha data for a special election, at which time voters of Malln will ba asked to place th aeal of approval on pro posed charter amendments for the purpose of authorising th Issu ance of aale of 16000 In twenty year bonds for the construction, acquisition, maintenance and operation of a general eewer system, levying taxes to pay. Interest for sinking fund and to pay prin cipal thereof. Tha additional bonds. If approved, will be aold to augumeni tha $18,000 recently voted by the residents and found to be Insuf ficient for tha Inltal purchase of materials and labor.

Blda, opened November 14 were In access of the cash avail able to begin operations, tha low est bid, "by John Gsrdner, Klam ath Falla. being for 1.45. Possibility of receiving- the 811.000 grant and loan for which the city of Malln has repeatedly applied may eliminate necessity for an election, according to Mayor A. Kallna who haa been In recent conference In Portland with C. C.

Hockley, director of atata WPA actlvltlea. In event government money la available, sale of tha new bonda will be dispensed with even though the elec tion carries, Kallna atated. PRESIDENT SAILS TOWARD GOAL AT BUENOS AIRES ABOARD THE TJ. 8. S.

CHESTER AT SEA, 'Nov. President Roosevelt, already at work- on hla aecond major speech In South America, aalled southward today for Bnenoe Aires and tha Inter-American peace conference. The erulaer Indlanapolll pull ed out of Rio Janeiro' harbor last night after a 11-hour visit In which hope for strengthened relations between Brasll and the United States were re affirmed on both sides. "I am leaving you tonight with great regret," th chief executive of the United States told President Getnllo Vargas of Brasll shortly before hla cruiser departed. "One thing, however, I shall rememberthat Is- that It was two people who Invented the new deal the prealdent of Rratll and the president of th JUaitad atataa," At Least Six Major Issues Face Incoming Congress WASHINGTON, Nor.

II (. With the opening of the 7btn congress only sis weeks away, a arors of congressional leadara ware hammering together today the framework of a heavy legislative program. Although President Roosevelt hee given little Indication of the measures he will auggeat, It appeared certain that congresa would conalder at least six major Farm Tenancy mil 1, A farm tenancy bill. pro-Tiding federal aid to convert tenants Into owners. Such legislation has been urged by the president, and Chairman Jones, (D-Texaa) of the house agriculture committee who ssld Its giasa-ag waa "assured." I.

Minor revisions of th tax on undistributed corporation arnlngs, promised by Chairman Harrison (D-Mlaa) of the aen-ale flnanos committee to proposed election..