Sun-Journal from Lewiston, Maine • 1

VIOLETTEWARNS AGAINST-TREE Roosevelt On Plans Hoover Senate and House England Governors aLHorthampton This Afternoon WASHINGTON Jan Speaker Onrpar todaj told nawgp paperifien In vigorous terms that p-tvlftent- tho proposed tax raising plana and would Ilka to seat tha Ineqme levy bass broadened to brlng- ln revenue "(would be mighty glad to See it reported and pawed by the the Vice-president elect aald In discussing the plan agreed upon at New York He added however that If phut does not mast with the approval of the committee and tha Hones there ere 48 other ways of raising tha ravenuM" Discussing hla remarks about alternative tax plans ysterdaj Garner said: said was this: might suggest taxes that would be lees painful" It eras suggested up there at the conference" Garnet aald to broaden 'fhebaae of tho Income tax and to rale rates wad Exclusive Arrangement with Sears-Roebuck--Production increased to Richmond and Biddefdrd Unite Purchase Goodwill of Dingley-Foss Its production already increased to 4200 and Its Richmond and Biddeford units being sorbed with the Lewistpn unit that moved in and opened operation In the Auburn plant of the Somerset Shoe Co a few weeks ago the biggest news out of newest manufacturing plant waa that this firm had taken over first exclusive production of a new line of welt shoes for National marketing Move of the Biddeford unit In itself meant more maim-facture of welt shoes in Aubuj for it was the Biddeford factory pf the Somerset system that produced all of type of shoe needed to fill the orders' Any increase in manufacture of welt shoes in Auburn was welcome as ft was a type that declined in production during jrecent years and welt workmen are plentiful here FAVORITE SON vON LAST TRIP TO HOME TOWN Former President to With Ancestors in Grave by The Side of the Road" GROUND BReqF SNOW Recall Days When Codidge Left Hamlet to Make His Mark in World BT AXDREW CLARKE PLYMOUTH Vt Jan A favorite ion hi comlin home homa to raat In eternal deep with hla-ancestors In a grave by the dde of the road Calvin Coolldge- 80th President of the United States having left thla pastoral hamlet make hla mark In the great inVti of the world had accorilpllsheir hla mle-dn and had started on hla last back The man who In his Continued on Page 2 Column 3 Weather TONIGHT FAIR COLOftR SUNDAY- FAIR COLD President and Mrs Leaders and Hew Attend Simple Service --Burial in Plymouth SNOW OPPOSES ALLOTMENT Appearance of Swager Shirely at Finance Meetings Indicates He May BoTreasnry Secretary-Leaves details of Tax Proposals to Congress PORTLAND Jan W) Forecast for Portland and vl-' clnlty: Fair and much- colder tonight and 'Sunday lowest to il strong srsst Akta winds probably of gate fores at limes Conditions An energetic' gun storm la crossing Mon -Quebec while another depression la Rises Seta 13 Ith Length I hrsH' 12 High' SURGEON RACKET Says Thousands of Dollars JFasted on and Sprayers hy Individuals SUGGESTS LICENSING Forestry Department Has $10612973 Balance Despite Heavy Fire Fighting Costa AUGUSTA Jan 7 OF) Municipalities and private Individuals thrudut Maine are upon by literally hordes of unscrupulous tree surgeons Forest Commissioner Nell Lb Vlolett declared In bis 18th biennial report-to Governor Brann today "Thousands of dollars era thrown away on work which usually leaves trees In worse shape thafl they ware before treatment he said "Several eases have come to notice Where IfiOO or more has been spent ort an Individual Tree spraying the commissioner said has become a "racket" In which "Itinerant crews go from town to town spraying with anything for everything at any time In -many cases trees are ruined by oil or strong nraenlo spray which burn tha He recommended' that the State adopt a method pf licensing tree surgeons -whloh will protect" not Continued on Page 2 Column 3 FIRE DAMAGES MWONHALL CATHOLIC UNIV Many Volumes of Books Darn aged by Fire and Water Cause Undetermined LOITERER IS HELD Lprge Section of Flooring Ripped- Students Assist Firemen Jan An uheetlmated amount of damage was dona to the Administration building of Catholic -t hM-a-Hro whleh broke Into the early-morning quietude of the campus today was extinguished apparatus sponding to a multiple-alarm by fire-fighting re- Justin Harrison about 41 years old was held on Investigation chargee after hie arrest when night watchman turning In the second alarm foupd him loitering In th hallway of a nearby dormitory Ponding questioning of tbs' man and further InvStlgatlon of thi tMcfeatfiry hallway sad partitions where tha blase broke out no explanation of tha origin was advanced Altho the fire apparently originating In th flooring of the third-story corridor separating laboratories and other departmental rooms of McMahon hall was under control before It had spread to a great extent was believed by University officials that the damage would he considerable Many volumes flf books were damaged by fire" and water but valuable laboratory equipment and other furnishing doiitlnued on Fago 2 Column 3 FORMER SEN GOFF WEST VIRGINIA DIES Retired' from 1931 Because Politics In of Health- "BiiniafltjSemcrBMdM' thomasville on Jen 7-iB Fortner United States Senator SB doff of West Virgin died' at hie winter residence here at 8 am today Ho was In hla sixty -seventh year Tha Senator who retired from Notional life at tha end of hie term In 1181 bdteauee of ill health was livlny here with hie daughter the wife pf Representative-Elect Carroll Reece of Tennessee 'Goff had -been ill for sometime but hie condition had become acute onlyjLehort time ago Ha had a distinguished War record At tha outbreak: -of tha World War h-aa Judge A4 vocata gVnerala department of the Army an was member of General Pershing's atpff later He also served with the Army of Oe-i eupaflon on the Rhine Goff was ordered hat bk from Europe by President Wilson to' become General Counsel for the Shipping Board He was elected to ti the Senate In 1921 He waa born Sept fit JSS8 Vt (Slntkiburfr West Virginia He'af-tenqad Kenyon "-College nnd Her-1 vard Law School Ha waa a Phi Kappa fiem William- and "Mary College While funeral arrangements ave not been completed lt waa announced servlcee would be private- and that interment would be In Arlington National cemetery NEW HAMPSHIRE SOLON rWOULD LURE ClTY FOLK ONTO ABANDONED FARMS CONCORD (ffl -Stato Representative Edward Haskell of Coneordjr today "idU bill in tha New HamP-'-uhipF laglaldture 'to'A mkke tt1'' gi peaaibto for- needy -City folk to get book Into the country on oelf supporting basia- Ho It an -net rehatilKC -kul tale abandoned farme" He a would -'give -m wanting -to start -p iveiyeiw fir tha fanning business pairef heraaa With harnaaaaa a pl8 a dumpeart a hayratlc jaw a plaandteh chickens An abandoned- farm would be 'tract of land- which fey two' years has tho beet meeting tho Sef-lolt Some one said we could get 8201000000 that way nnd there Garner said must remember that thla la a practicable of raising revenue "The question le getting so much ha added thing to to Tfi not going to dfidocate the economic structure of tha country raising 110000000 In rayenu" he emphasised Garner reiterated that with tha passage of tha gasoline tax expected to return 1187000000 the' beer -bill to produce 8121000000 and 8100000000 In economise there would be but 8180000000 remaining to meet tha deficit of $403000000 estimated by president Hoover for the coming Jhi cal year aid If tha Income tax was Garner not satisfactory to Congress there were many other methods that could bo resorted to which he declined to make public BY FRANCES- STEPHENSON HYDE PARK Jan OP) Roosevelt after making it dear That he le satisfied with the Democratic program for the present eeeelon of Congress again la turning to the task of forming a new Government Foreign affaire are id keeSl early attention at a meeting aoon between Mr Rooeevelt shd Henry Stlmeon Secretary of State The date for title conference been fixed but has not been made public Whatever discussion may go on In Congress over the details of neer taxes to balance the budget th President-Elect le satisfied that as a result of Thursday night's parley in New York between himself and the party- pilots of Capl tol Hill a determined effort will be made to make Government costs and Income for next year-meet The news that Speaker John Garner Vlce-Preeldent-Elect was talking about "lesa painfull levies than the proposed Income tax boost brought an expression of surprise hero and a reply that the Preel Continued on Page 2 Column 2 DRYS BATTLE BEER BEFORE SENATE COE Witnesses Declars 32 Drink Intoxicating and Measiira Unconstltntional BLAINE CIUESTIQNSL wiIs01 Bays Voodeock Ciin Prohibition Act Being En forced 92 Per WASHINGTON 1 Jan The prohibitionists challenge to constitutionality-' of tha beer bill passed by the House Waa declared-with emphaale today by witnesses before a Sdhaie oom-mlttee -Friends of the legislation were to be-heard later Edward Br-Opnford and -Andrew Wilson as counsel for th National conference of organ lsa-uane supporting the lsth -Amend' ment Insisted this beer called for bytheblirwaslntoxleatlng Behind scores -of persons on' both sides of the dispute -one of the largest 1 hear-inr roomson Cajsilcil 'hill Now and- then "a -flurry of ajplause would occur only to be silenced by wave from the chairman Senator Blaine (R Wla) During one or' hto' arguments Wilson changed hle phraslng from nim FoVwi 9a tfa'wiwf 9a mFama Blaine! said "You contend there to much enforcement do youf" As Wilson began to reply Blklne topped him admitting Ut be himself ihsd wandered-from'-the confine -of the purpose of the hearing Inslatlng upon making reply Wilson said -h had talked recently with the director of prohibition Amos Woodcock who told him prohibition net to- being enforced II per cent more than any other criminal law OREGON DIES prsMtetlva utieroV urVv heart disease fe bad hit heart term In Congress Ha i A- (By the Afsoelated Press) NORTHAMPTON Mass Jan VP) The Nation he served paid its last honors today to Cal Pin Coolldge KKh President of the United States Friends and neigh bora the leaders In public life where he once walked the high and the lowly Joined to pay their final respects in a brief and slm-ple funeral service 'such as he would have wished Hoover Attends "President' Hoover who took'up the burden Calvin Coolldge laid down In Washington not quite four years ago the Vlce-Prealdent the Chief Justice of the United States others In thp National Government and the Chief Executives of Btates of his native New England were there Mrs Roosevelt Present In the congregation that filled the few hundred seats of the Jonathan Edwards Congregational church were also Mrs Franklin Roosevelt and James Roosevelt Continued on rive 2 Column 4 PLYMOUTH AWAITS ARRIVAL OF CORTEGE Roads from Northampton Are Clear of Snow But Icy Cold Rain Expected PLYMOUTH Vt Jan 7 VP) Vermont waited In thlp little community today to welcome heme Celvln Coolldge White the funeral cortege Was up tjip highways from townsfolk old friends and stats officials moved into Plymouth to ay farewell to a native son A -company of National Guardsmen egme to- bundle vehicular and pedestrian traffic A guard was placed at th road leading to the cemetery and news pnpermen and others were not allowed to enter The Coolldge homestead where Aurora Pierce kept lonely vigil also was under guard Mies Pierce a housekeepee-fn The 'household for nearly 88 years said aha did not think aha would attend the burial services are ahe aald "and I don't think It woiild be wlae for me to venture out There le a chilly wind She aald aha had' received no word from Northajnpton 'where the former President died -suddenly last Thursday and tha point from which tha body was started on Its last Journey today An unopened telegram lay on the table however the- tame table on which Calvin Coolldge took tho oath of office as President of the United Statee In the early hours of tha morning ten years ago A little nag at half staff fluttered from the eavee over the on which Mr Coolldg often rested after supper Along tho road farmers peered from thelri cowbarna and wood-shads awaiting a sight of the funeral caravan: At one -spot on a-shaep-iurn-le-His seed farmer-had planted-A email flag nailed to the center of a pole on hla front lawn The roads were slippery 'from rain which had fallen earlier but' 8tats highway department trucks spread load after load of fcahd and gravel on Re surface Black clouds scudded overhead and a resumption of tho rain -wad expected mo mentarlly J5RANN AND HANSON New England Gubernatorial Parties Pay Final Tribute At Northampton Mae jam rfMPhe Governor of tha New England States came here today to pay final tribute to Calvin "fJoolldge- Goy jpseph chusettal was -by Lieutenant Goysrnorj'Ga spa ana-Councillors Fraser of Lynn nnd- Baker of Pitts field Gov Ely ordered the State house at Boston closed during the funeral service Got) Brann of Tifalne -end -Adjutant General James Hanson Naw HgnlDalilro delegation In Concord? IL last bight and continued on hen with them today Gov Wlqant of Hew Harap-hirewas accompanied Ty Adjutant General Howard' of 'tha Granite State Got Wjlsoa of Vermont earns on bora today after spending tho at Bellows Falla VL he was ae-eompanlad by Chief justice of the State Supreme' Court George -IlL Powers Senators MSitlU william Beardsley Representatives U'NrB Carpenter 'G TAHmtlJL JL-Taylor- and Adjutant GeamdXtKrhart-T'JohneOn Gov" -Green Ml tamer Gov- 0ai Klernan left early today Gov Cross of Connecticut daradNUtdtlmp Itiftt- today Mit did not signify whether he would 'attend tht funeraL- -y---- HARVARD UNIV PROFESSOR HELD FOR GERMANY Dr Joao Normano Charged With $750000 Fraud While A Berlin Banker REFUSES TO COMMENT Counsel Says He Is Brazilian -And Not Lewin Sought The World Over BOSTON -Jan V-Dr jM0 Frederico Normano a professor at Hanrard University must main In Jail cell until Monday aa the result of action In the Federal court today Normano le charged by the German consular authorities with being a former banker of Berlin Germany who to alleged to have fraudulently obtained- more than 00q000 Yelclimarke (shout 8750000) Judea A Cohen of the mu nldpal court counsel fbr Normano told commissioner Edwin 'Jenney that 'Normano- wad not Isaac Lewin the banker Normano waa born In Brasil and knew nothing Of tha Berlin case As tha hearing today was solely on the matter of ball Cohen apld Nonhand wna a poor man nnd that any- ball- would have to be Srovlded by hie-friends Normano ecllned to make any statement eying hla counsel would talk for him Commissioner Jenney continued the mutter of ball until Monday and set Jan 2 aa tha day for a hearing on tho matter of Identity The professor must return to a cell at the East Cambridge Jail until Monday Normano acclaimed ca a writer and lecturer on economice was arrested In hie Cambridge home last night on charge preferred by Baron Von Tlppeleklrch' German consul-general at Boston Hla arrest took place In the presence of hi bride of a year Whom ha aald ha married In England Tha warrant for hla arrest waa leaned by jenney after a four-hour hearing during which tha German consul produced what he contended waa proof that Normano waa Lewin PAY EARNED SAYS ADM UPHAM Not Becelrlnff Disability mm 1 1 Compensation Navigation 4 Bnrean Chief Explains WASHINGTON Jan Retired officer pay being received by Rear Admlral'lOchard: jras defended today by Admiral F-B Upham Chief of the of Navigation In letter to Representative Ludlow (D Ind) in which he said Byrd "worked for and earned hie pay" Admiral letter waa a to an Inquiry received by- Jtep-reeentptlve Ludlow from an Indianapolis constituent which said: Ia Admiral the head of The Economy League drawing Reserve pay?" Batting- out the relations of Rear Admiral Byrd-wltlrthO'-Navjr since he first entered -the service" -In 1108 Admiral 'Upham -eaid ha waa entitled' to received BOO per annum minus a deduction ot per cent In accordance with the SJconomy Act of 1988 -Ihe lettereald -that tghtyetri after Rear -Admiral Byrd Joined theNaTjr an examination showed aa 'Injury to the Jag had Incapacitated him fbr sea duty and It' waa recommended he be retired Byrd wge nnable-l( said to stand four-hoUrwatchea on warships Hli duties when called beck lrjto active aervltm althp on the Retired Uet required long hours of work the "letter continued but did notnclude standing watches at aeal "Hla Tay therefor" Thr letter concluded active'- duty -pay and not disability pay He worked for and earned hlv pay" Florti Water of Rivers 1 4reuD8diiS In Tans-' Jam" 7-(dV-The angry river that shook a flat In'th In th faces-of (he- valley dwellers la th mla-4bth and forced householders to flee their home began to 1 aaftey- lose thetrbldeter tarteditoMn Dry weather' helped floods that beAftthi Icelanders of the MlwlwdppI nalta northeaetern-f Arkansas! eouthcaaten)'Mlsseurl and" West Tennessee but rlvermen stlllkept-a-wary eye oh the rlr-1 gauges agalmtrgJ-u'nexpactad turn and nidf rain' DEMOCRATS ARE DIVIDED OVER -INCOME-TAXES May Drop Plan for Boosting: 1933 Rate to Wartime Levela '-SALES TAX ECHOES Rpnblieana Consider It In Event Higher Income Levies Are Pressed WASHINGTON Jan The Democratic plan to raise Income tax rates to wartime levela created uch division lit th party ranks that Indications today were tha Idea might be dropped As ominous hints of discord and opposition appeared among the Democrats there came from Re- Con tinned on Page 2 Column 2 YOUTH STAYS IN CELLAR FOR THREE YEARS Cincinnati 22 Year Old Lad Ashamed of Clothes Father JRefnsed to Buy More "PBEMATURELTURAY- Suffering from Winked on Television Set And Studied Rooks' CINCINNATI a Jam Tha strange jcaae of 22-year-old youth rescued from a ten three i years In the cellar of hie home was Investigated by Authorities today Though suffering from exposure and hi hair matted and' prematurely graying THTe youth Arthur Docbrich Jr astonished doctors With evidences of seemingly unusual mTntaUty He had been working on a television set he eatd had built numerous radio sets with money given him by relatives nnd had studied books on astronomy horticulture He even played piano After Imprisonment wa discovered by police upon UamtlflHefl -on -PafA-TColnran2- MARKETS CLOSED OUT OF RESPECT FOR COOLIDGE NEW YORK Jut an WV-American security and commodity markets with few exceptions remained closed today as a mark 6f respect foUnro Coolldg RT New York th only markets open were the grain division on th produce exchange-land tha dairy and poultry market Bolne of th large hualheaa coneernaudH closed but the banks because of theif'chrtr requirements traneacted vbualhanrriM usual Now authenticated reports how the Somerset Co after lengthy negotiation with Sears-Roebuck of Chicago has contracted to manufacture a new line of welt arch support shoes that promises by price and quality standards to bc- come one of the largest- selling hoiee In the country Tho Somerset Co has first exclusive manufacturing right and tha Chicago mall order house will apply Its nation-wide merchandising methods to sale of the product YVlth other Shea centers bidding "actively for thla business the attitude uf Sears-Roebuck In these negotiations appear as an additional gesture In favor of Auburn-made shoes Beare-Roebuck have Shown thla preference on a number of occasions and It has been moat gratifying to Lewiston-Auburn shoe operatives Dingley-Foea It to alao noted th new Auburn Shoe plant refers to Itself aa tha Dingley-Foss branch of th Somerset Shoe Co This brings the Information that tha Somerset Shoe Co obtained also the good will of Its predecessor firm when It took over the DInglay-Foea factory at Continued on Page Column 2 SEES BETTER TIMES in nursing Field Unemployment Has Been Prolonged and Davastatlng Maine Nurses Are Told BANGOR jan ployment In tha private duty field hae bean prolonged and devastating "hald Mls Janet RN Executive Secretary of the American Association in an address at the closing passion of the annual meeting of the Maine State Association here today 8ubVthr-Ude--tunilBirTBe aid nursing schools arcdqp-ing and classes' in hospitals ate being reduced" Tha nursing profemlon she said ranked third numerically in thla country UlEer speakers' on program were Mike Harriet' Bailey who spoke pir "Training Schools In 'Small and Miss Ellen Atchinaon of New York city Territorial Supervisor of The Metropolitan Insurance Co who poke on- "The Evaluation of Time In Publlo Health Work" At Condemned Trank Slayer Has Ofleg-Expretted-Dgsire-to -Face Alleged Accessory PHGEMIX Aria Winnie ifutfc Judd may re alise expressed within the next few daya Yu come toes to face lth John Hallorarf the man aha implicated lit tha slaying case for which she to under sentence to hang: themeetlng developed when Superior Judge Howard Speakmah murrer to tha county grand Indictment charging Halloran with being "an accessory- to tha crime of murder" In Jhat he concealed knowledge of the crUbe Thlemeana the countyaltofHey must file against HaJIdtqa Tha procedure will Involve a preliminary hearing bow for Justice pf the' peabevto to testify Judge Speak nlatf sustalnkj the demurrer "on the grounds ahd Tor the reason the -Indictment does not state facts ctinatUntlng-e-puhOe-bffenae onJHe'partCf lhe defend-antrThe-eonrC however 'refused toquMhthalndIetmnt Halloran wa "Indicted Judd appeared-- before ther-grand Juryrelatlng' what aha aald wee true of tha kllllqge of MrarLgnea Anno Le Rot and Mias Hedrig Samuelion -both her Ybnncr -IJWdndas FARM PROGRAM Unwilling to Aid Agriculture At Expense of Other Peo pie in Starvation Times KEEPS POTATOES OUT on and jM5oulhern Representatives 1 -WASHINGTON Jan Opposition of southern Nr Engk land representatives to th dome Uo allotment plan for agrleultuidl now under consideration by tM House Increased In Intensity todag and tha Massachusetts- memberj planned- to resume their attack -tho measure when the House rs convenes on Monday Representatives Martin anA-Olfe ford of Massachusetts iilreadr have denounced 1 the measure the House and Rep Luce of tbe name State wee prep-red to speak: Monday In opposition to the pla Continued on Page 2 Column" URGE HIGHER DUTIES ON CANADIAN TRAFFIC North Atlantic Ports ConfeiNi cnee in VaProposes Re-talitoryrMeasure NORFOLK Va Jatt Higher duty on -traffic moving intd the United Statee through Canadl-an jMta of the north Atlntlo ports conference Representatives of the confer' ence' In urging that Atlantia coast Senators support such a measure aid It waa designed as a retail- tory step against Canada' for increased tariff pn goods moving IHto Canada from abroad through American porta The conference which met heps yesterday took aetlon opposing Federal opposition "Of "barge lines asked the allotment of sufficient funds to' complete the dredging of 4-tnq Cape Cod canal- and-opposdd --tha proposed St LaWreqps waterway project George Edmonds of Phils- dejphja brfealded over thel conference "Congressmah-elect Is manager of the Phlladel- phla ocean trafflo bureau Boston New York -Pfaflsdsl- ti-and-9HmlireNr Road warq represented at the- conference nhl GkAN CHICAGO lug AT-AGO beat Buy- Corn flrnu sympathy wSh wheat Cattle nominal- Hog steady to 10 lover When' if bpfore the ey ti ot Lewiston-Auburn in the ds j'" FoundCoai of ad QOs1 LOST: Small white gold with bracelet on LlaOos St or la illl shopping district Boword' Tot yTour-'ad: thifrd willbring your lost article 'homi too Phona Thotis'V- 1 Lewiatfin" DaQy 8un- Idiwlston Zvenhig JdursaX4 ALMANAC SUN 718 41f MOON Days Old day of yr 1 of Day I mln7 Increase mini Tide at Portland 117 AXf 28 AM in tha Plateau region Pressure Is high in tha vicinity of Bermuda tha Southern Rockies end the Pacific coast and a cold high pressure area la advancing rapidly from Manitoba The storm le remarkahy dry attended by strong winds and galea Much colder temperatures are reported In Manitoba Tha Fas 84 below aero It la usually mild In the East Fair weather with decided drop In temperature gu- flclpated the loweet lO toll south west to nSrthweot gale Storm warning! ars displayed to East-' port' fropi Delaware Breakwater WASHINGTON Jan (AV- I col del1 in light rain rise and much colder In seat and north portions cold wavo In nbrth portion tonight Sunday fair and -much colder Eaatport to Sandy Hook: --Strong southwest shifting do west winds probably of gale fores acthde thla afternoon and tonight diminishing Sunday and generally fair weather tonight sad Sunday Southwest storm warning dla-playad -Tha temperatures at 8 am: Portland-43- Boston 47 Miami 74 New York 48 Washington 60 Southweet and prpbably i PhahglngttfJ HWkr flur- MTGRjff WARNING Jan (MV- The -Weather Bureau today Issued the following atorar warning: I a-m southwest storm warnings ordered Eaatport" Mains to- Delaware Breakwater and small uraft warnlnga 'indicated south of Breakwater to Virginia Capes Disturbance marked Intensity moving rapidly asst oyer Ontario and Qua3" -t- soon and tonight" WEATHER OUTLOOK th and Middle Atlantic a North States: Generally fair except raid Tuesday or Wednaiday probabl: 4ybeginnlng as snow 'from- western Maryland to Maine Cold Sunday night followed by rising temperature until Wednesday Colder Thursday and Pri day Theatres Jodajr CMrian CootlaaooSf to nun -r ZZ-- CaatiKBMu II Cew- Hoot Olbsoa With Harold Lloyd vnimcilla ZZ arvAim i CrujT CqatliHMna 1 to 11:81 Tha VVuflshlnf Front lor" with- Jtohiay Mach Brown rupa aim 'TbospadS" ContlnuoBo-t twll Yidf Dp Slaa Laurel 'sad Oliver Hardy A CONGRESSMAN BUTLER OF YVAgHINGTONrJan (AP)-pem lirwsakei nowinDVfg nan iievii wisi van gcfn disd at Prqyldenba hospital 1 ill for aevaral week pnaumenL 'Butler wee l( end was serving waa defeated fbr reelaetien last Ne bf weakening hia hlpd 4 QURdCHANGINGMORAL STANDARDS" (How Can ItKabw Right tram WrongT) Af Lewiston-United piurcb jr BCTJP-TrtTlUloVKhieiir Exilla Blonlri esy jss- 1 af rig ra At If A "RETHINKING A cordial Invttatlow to ell-to both emrlcoa y''eyfy' -yy i J1 1.