The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 6

6 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read THE CAPITAL TIMES Tuesday Atternoon, Apri Ex-Convict Begins Life Anew The Day in the Legislature April 27, 1931 Kill Plan to Open Season O11 Bear 16-13 Model outh Embezzles Banks Cash ASSEMBLY Jt. Res. 12A (Mr. Grobschmidt) Relating to the election of Justices of the supreme court. TABLED.

Jt. Res. 86A (W. A. Meyer) To amend section 10 of Article VIII of the constitution, relating to a tax levy for the acquisition and maintenance of public hunting and fishing grounds.

KILLED. Bill 706A (Mr. Groves) Relating to civil service examination for plumbers, electricians, and steam fitters. TABLED. Bill 759A (Mr.

Rowlands) Relating to regulation of dance halls and road houses. AMENDMENT TO SUBSTITUTE AND SUBSTITUTE ADOPTED; BILL ENGROSSED. Bill 809A (Mr. Ingram) Relating to bounties on ENGROSSED. Bill 354A (Mr.

Hampel) Relating to number plates and holders therefor on motor vehicles. KILLED. Bill 587A (Mr. Kellman) Relating to the licensing of transient KILLED. Bill 240S (Sen.

Nelson) Relating to slash disposal. ORDERED TO THIRD READING. Bill 251S (Sen. Hill) Relating to oral examinations for civil service. ORDERED TO THIRD READING.

Bill 417A (Mr. Tremain) Relating to the licensing of certain amusements by villages. PASSED. Bill 725A (Mr. Westfahl) Relating to judgments.

PASSED. conditioas that will force establishment of a fund. These conditions are that until July 1, 1933. state aid shall be given only to counties that set up funds. This is now the After July 1, 1933, however, state aid shall be given all counties, the substitute provides.

It also permits counties to levy taxes for old age relief and gives the county judge instead of the state board of control administration of the funds. An editorial printed last week In The Capital Times was read by Oscar Schmiege, Appleton, author of the bill. In place of argument for the measure. After the assembly adopted the substitute, 53 to 27, it refused 53 to 31 to kill the bill and then engrossed it. One-third of the state highway contracts are being secured by out-of-state contractors, Mr.

Schmiege charged in introducing his Joint resolution. Michigan and Minnesota have similar practices to those suggested in the Joint resolution, he explained. The resolution states that when the lowest bidder is from out of the state, the lowest Wisconsin bidder is given the privilege of taking the job at the figure submitted by the out-of-state contractor. Henry Ellenbecker, Wausau, chai--man of the assembly highway coiruo't-tee, said that if out-of-state now bring in laborers or violate reguln tlons of the highway commission, they" are placed on the unfair list. Mr.

Schmiege countered with the example of the Memorial Union to "how how this worked out. The Minneapolis contractor underbid the Janesville firm $3,900 on the building. Mr. Schmiege said. Th Minnesota company got the job and vas supposed to use local union labs-.

It failed to keep its promise, and ike I Madison unions had to step in. ing the 12 years between the time he escaped from an Ohio prison and was recaptured in St. Louts. After his escape, Preston married reared a family, lived respectably and prospered. Engross Bill Doubling Tax T'l For Forestry 'continued from page 1) counties for old age pensions after 1933.

4. Adopted the Schmiege joint resolution instructing the highway commission to award contracts to lowest Wisconsin bidders if -they will meet the lowest bid submitted. By a vote of 41 to 32 the assembly refused to reconsider the vote by which it had engrossed last week the Carow bill to permit legal sterilization of feeble minded in state institutions and voluntary sterilization of citizens with inheritable Under a constitutional amendment adopted five years ago, a state tax of two-tenths of a mill on general property was permitted for foiestry purposes. To date the highest levy has been one-twentieth of a mill. The bill engrossed today without roil call raises the tax to one-tenth of a mill.

In 1931 this will raise in 1932, about In 1933, approximately In 1934, and thereafter $150,000 a year. Debate today on the Hampel eight-hour day bill indicated that the lower house will probably adopt the Groves substitute amendment tonight. The Groves substitute provides that the eight-hour day shall prevail in industry and business exeept for farm and domestic labor and watchmen and that work over eight hours shall be paid for at time and cne-half. It carries no penalty for violaticn. Amendments Offered Amendments seeking to exempt villages and fourth class cities and seasonal industries, and to change pay for over time to a proportional basis were introduced today.

All but the last was voted down. Carlton W. Mauthe, Fond du Lac, proposed that the overtime hourly wage should be to the normal hourly wage as the total hours worked in the day are to eight. This amendment will be voted on tonight. Its effect is to increase the expense of overtime work as more and more hours are worked.

Using the same argument advanced recently by The Capital Times in an editorial, Harold M. Groves, Madison, declared "The farmer will never solve his -difficulties by standing in the way of other groups. He has nothing to gain by having large numbers of unemployed in the cities unable to maintain a decent standard of living, for unemployed cannot buy the farmers products. Ben Rubin, Milwaukee Socialist, said that if the late Sen. Robert M.

LaPol-' lette were alive, he would be feund fighting for the Hampel bill. B. J. Gehrmann, Mellen, virtually tbe agricultural floor leader in the assembly, said the time has come when the farmer is forced to cooperate. I am for the eight hour day in labor.

I hope that this bill is passed and that it will force farmers to get together to regulate their production and to insist on a fair price for their produbts. Speaker Charles B. Perry said he would vote for no eight-hour bill unless it provided for a universal eight-hour day. The Groves substitute and the Hampel bill exempt employers who have three or less employes. The original Schmiege old age relief bill provided for appropriation cf as state aid to counties in 1933.

His substitute leaves the appropriation up to the next legislature but creates Seven Loeal Students Win Phi Bctc-Kcvs (Continued from page I) Moines, John Gunnar Back, Et-ca-naba, Mich Henry Dean Baker, waukee; John William Dowling, Madison, Margaret Rosalind Drosen, Dorothea Evert, Janesville; George James Fleming. New York. N. Louise Friedland, Bernard Friedman, Racine; Grace Elwocd Gannett, Belmont; Raymond George Herb. Navanno; Edward Demin Holst.

Milwaukee; Myrtle Viola Huffman, Wood-stock, Eldon Edward Koell, Milwaukee; Lillian Virginia Lamb, Minneapolis. Dorothy Marie Lambock, Milwaukee; James Eugene MacKowskl, Beaver Dam; Norris Emmet Maloney, Ladysmith; Norma Marie Martin, Huron, S. Addison Archibald Mueller, Milwaukee; Louis Ernest Oberdeck, Edgerton. Alice Constance Oschner, Chicago; Frank Perlman, Lake Mills; Irma Geor-gene Rasmussen, Omaha, Frances Rietveld, Knoxville, Clara Diana Rctter, Milwaukee; Henry Scheffe. New York, N.

John Haffstatter Shiels, Baraboo. Beulah E. Sohns, Grafton; Eveln Bream Spindler; Charles Frederick Stroebel. Lake Mills; Louise Adelaide Wolfe, Wect Allis; Ruth Evelyn Wuerz-berger, Racine; Marjorie Lois Yourd, Elgin, HI. Prof.

Willard G. Bleyer, retiring president of the Phi Beta Kappa, announced the election cf Deane G. C. Sellery as president; Prof. C.

D. Zdanowicz, French department, vice president; Helen White. English department, secretary; and Prof. George Wagner, zoologv department, historian. non K5 Wickersham is Lampooned by Gridiron Club Good Ship Prohibition Springs Leak and Rum Flows In The Associated Press WASHINGTON The "good ship prohibition battled through stormy seas Monday night so members of the Gridiron club could cast their annual spring barbs at everything from magicians to Bolsheviks, not overlooking the President, At the newspapermens dinner the main skit revolved about a vessel captained by a man resembling George W.

Wickersham. As President Hoover looked on, the lights went out and a voice chanted: Its a dirty night on the political deep. That battered and belabored ship, the 18th amendment, is swept by gales and rocked by storms. What will be her fate as she plunges threugh the heavy political seas, trying to make harbor in 1932, with the ancient mariner, George W. Wickersham, at the wheel? As a man who walked and talked like Rep.

La Guardia of New York warned that the ship had sprung another leak and Scotch was pouring in, the captain sang: Water, water everywhere Yet how the dry votes shrink; Water, water everywhere And only Scotch to drink. La Guardia asked hew the mariner proposed to get out of the storm. If youll read the report of my commission, was the answer, youll find I havent the slightest idea. A few minutes later, in another exchange, the reply was extended in this way. In intend to do exactly what the commission recommended look both ways at once, trust in Herbert Hoover, hope for the best and expect the worst.

Then the mariner asked; Did somebody send my to the White House? A man who resembled Sen. Fess of Ohio, replied: Yes, Capt. Wickersham. Here is your radiogram to the White House: We are all wet. I dont know what to do.

Here is the answer: Glad to hear you are all dry. I know what to do. The President had an opportunity to respond to the fun-making. But, as usual, there was an agreement that no reporters were present and his remarks were confidential. There were numerous skits besides that on prohibiticn.

Deputies Miners Stage Gun Fight in Coal Field HARLAN, Ky. OP) Disorder broke out agam in the Harlan coal fields today with deputy sheriffs and unemployed miners staging a gun fight that lasted more than an hour at the No. 30 mine of the Black Mountain Coal Corp. None of the eight or nine deputies was injured. They did not know whether any miners were shot.

Several hundred rounds were fired from automatic rifles. The fighters on each side were under cover as much as possible. The fighting was near the scene cf the slaying about ten days ago of Jess Pace, a deputy killed while he and others were arresting several men charged with beating up a union miner. Zup Dubious About Illinois Grid Outlook (continued from page 1) beys, while I have been on a series of speaking tours. Zuppke told of his speaking tour which took him to six states, during which time he spoke to state teachers conventions, with 1,500 present at the Michigan gathering at Detroit.

At this meeting Zup was on the program with Edgar Guest and other notables, but he got up without preparation and talked sans notes for nearly half an hour, and at the conclusion of his speech the president of the Michigan state teachers association congratulated him, amid the salvo of cheers and applause. Pace Begins to Tell I've got to cut out this bounding around the country though, said the Illini coach. Else Ill soon be cutting paper dolls. The other morning my hand began to tremble and that was the warning sign. Of course I had been up until 6 oclock and had driven 400 miles in eight hours but it shows that one must be careful.

Zup's looks belied his plaint, for he was the picture of health and as he walked up and down the room lighting and relighting his stub of a cigar, which constantly went out as his words tumbled over one another in their hurry to escape. He refused to become interested in football save in a general way. But he admitted that his team last season was the worst he had had in point of victories. But he wasnt of them. Rather he was proud of his boys, a majority of them who weighed less than 160 pounds, and who completely outplayed the Army and Ohio State.

1931 Prospects Dubious Prospects for the coming season, with Wisconsin invading Champaign, were rather dubious according to the noted Illini mentor. He has only a few minutes each day in which to coach his oquad. Due to the shortage of buildings and the huge enrollment at Illinois classes are held until five oclock and many a time Zuppke has only time to strip his squad members of coat and vest and give them 15 minutes drill on signals. Added to this he has the smallest squad in the Big Ten. Even smaller than Chicago.

He had 28 out for Spring practice and they weren't big men either, according to "Zup. Believes Teams Are Overcoached Most teams are overcoached anyway, said the Illini magician. The boys have? too many things to remember, and my boys don't like me until after their graduation because I tell 'em the truth right off the bat. I see no reason In delaying the procedure. They might as well know their faults immediately.

I don't coach them. Let my assistants do that, but I come around on Thursday to see that they get a few touches here and there. After they have graduated they come back and were fast friends. The Illini mentor, here as chief speaker at the annual Gyro banquet to the University of Wisconsin basketball squad, will devote a good portion of his time to relation of "The Indispensible Requisites for Physical Fitness, taken from Prof. Stanley Hall's book on Sen-escene, written when Clark, at 75, was president of Clark university.

These requisites, eight in number, are: Health, Second Wind, Conquest of Moods, Sympathy, Love of Nature, Sublimation, Struggle Between Activity and Passivity, the Knower and the Doer, and Loyalty. Zuppke, George Little, Wisconsin athletic director, and Glenn Thistle-thwaite, Badger football coach, had an engagement for lunch together and the writer was obliged to leave, still wishing to hear more from the dynamic Zuppke. Read Capital Times Want Ads Cudahy, Cashier Confesses Taking Total of $16,000 MILWAUKEE All Cudahy was nonplussed Monday night as Walter A. Ollmann, 26, bank cashier known as the boy prodigy of finance, sat In a county jail cell awaiting trial on a charge of embezzling $16,342.14. Respected for his business shrewdness and admired as a young man of model personal habits, the Cudahy State bank official was arraigned this morning.

Unlike the usual circumstances of a bank officials speculations, there is nohing of stock market manipulation, high living, gambling, liquor or night life in the story of Walter Ollmann's downfall. Wlth the first $6,000 he embezzled, Ollmann said, he bought a home for his mother at Cudahy. But he continued his practice and two years ago, when he married Miss Marie Robinson, Cudahy telephone operator, he was in position to buy $4,000 worth of furnishings for a home they rented. Ollmann, meantime, was progressirg in the respect of his employers, and a year ago was made cashier. He became a civic leader and secretary of the Cudahy Business and Advancement association.

He never gambled or drank and was not a spendthrift. Pat Moran, Co. Yet, Dies (continued from page 1) Aisne, and Meuse-Argonne offensives. Since his return he had been employed at local theaters. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Lena Moran; his father. Patrick Moran; seven brothers, John, Lawrence, Harold, and Joseph, Madison; the Rev. Harold of the Norbertine Fathers; Edward and Thomas, Chicago; four sisters. Mrs. J.

F. May and Mrs. E. D. Potter, Madison; Mrs.

Herman Mina-goz, Hancock, Miss Helen Moran, Milwaukee. The body will be taken from the Schroeder funeral home to the home of Mrs. Potter, 110 S. Marquette today. Members of Co.

will meet in the rotunda of the capitol at 7:30 Wednesday night from where they will go to the Potter home in a group. Moran was born at Wilton, July 7, 1900. Because of his youth and other qualities, he was one of the most popular members of the company. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 Thursday from the home cf Mrs. Potter and at 9 from St.

Bernard's church, the Rev. William Eggers officiating. Burial will be in calvary cemetery. Dr. undersell to Open New Clinic To Practice Phvsio-Therapy in Former Atwood Home, 204 Monona Ave.

The Madison Clinic of Physio-therapy will be opened at 204 Monona the George M. Steinle property, next Friday, Dr. C. A. S.

Gundersen, medical director of the new clinic, told The Capital Times today. The building, which is the old Atwocd home, is being remodelled and new equipment is being installed in preparation for the opening. Associated with Dr. Gundersen in the clinic will be Dr. T.

A. Hagerup, surgeon at the Lutheran hospital, Dodge-ville. Dr. Hagerup came to Dodgeville direct from Berlin, Germany, where he obtamed his medical education. A trained nurse will be in charge of the modemly equipped laboratory on the second floor, and an assistant physician from Chicago will arrive later.

On the first floor will be a large waiting room, mechano therapy rooms for men and women, solarium for men and women, shower and rubbing rooms for men and and a rest room for men and women. On the second floor will be a waiting rcom. administration office of the clmic, the electro tnerapy room, a modern eye, ear, nose, and throat room, laboratory, metabolism room, surgery and treatment room. N. Y.

Waterpower Measure Signed ALBANY, N. Y. The Connaire bill committing New York to state development of the water power resources of the St. Lawrence river became law today with the signature of Gov. Roosevelt.

Passage of the measure by the legislature and its approval by the governor ended a legislative controversy of 20 years. The main object of the measure is development by the state of hydroelectric power in the international rapids section of the St. Lawrence river. Development of the power, and its transmission anr sale, will be in the hands of a board of five trustees, appointed by the governor. SUPERIOR (4s) Steve Handran, accused of complicity in the escape of C.

W. (Red) Hafferty, arrested a drug smuggling charge, was free today after authorities ordered him released because of insufficient evidence, Haggerty walked from the county jail here while carrying Handrans baby. Concur in Request for $37,980 to Complete Capitol Annex There will be no open season for bear hunting in Wisconsin for at least another two years as a result of the state senates action this morning in killing the bill of Assemblyman L. S. Shauger, Ogema farmer-physician.

The Shauger bill would have taken off all restrictions on the killing of bear, and would have allowed bear hunters an all iear around open season. The vote on the measure, which was 16 to 13 for non-concurrence, came after four senators had discussed the relative merits of bear and deer meat, and the dangers these animals presented to the property of farmers. Would Exterminate Bears Sen. James A. Barker, Antigo, was of the opinion that the great state of Wisconsin would be better oft if there were no wild bears withln its boundaries.

"It is very evident to me that some of you senators, especially the senator from the 15th district, (Sen. George Blanchard) do not understand the bear business, Barker declared. Or perhaps he has a different kind of bear in mind. These bears are wild, they arent circus bears or zoo bears. They kill the farmers sheep and we ought to get rid of them.

They aren't the kind you can shoo away because they dont shoo." Sen. Blanchard, who has opposed attempts to allow unrestricted shooting of bears in Wisconsin, contended that the animals were of value in tourists resorts in northern Wisconsin. He said that he would be willing to agree to an amendment allowing a short open season on them. Both Sens. J.

H. Carroll, Glidden, and Herman J. Severson, spoke against the measure, pointing out that if hunters were allowed to shoot bears the year around they would be extinct within a short time in this state. The roll call is as follows: FOR NON-CONCUKRENCE: Anderson, Blanchard, Boldt, Car-roll, Duncan, Fellenz, Fons, Loomis, Miller, Mueller, Nelson, Olson, Pola-kowski. Rush, Severson, Zantow.

16. AGAINST NO N-COXCUR-RENCE: Barker, Cashman, Clifford, Daggett, Edwards, Gettclman, Goodland, Hall, Hunt, Keppel, Roethe, Shearer, White. 13. O. K.

Building Fund The senate concurred in an assembly amendment to the Goodland bill appropriating the sum of $37,980 for completion of the wing of the new state office annex building. When previously passed in the senate, that body amended the measure so that the money would be taken from the insurance fund, which was the source of the original $450,000 appropriation for the construction of the office building wing. The assembly amendment appropriates the $37,980 from the general fund. Other Action Measures passed by the senate this morning include the following: A senate bill allowing motor vehicles owned and operated by bus and transportation companies to maintain average speed of 30 miles per hour on state highway. The old law limited them to 25 miles per hour.

A senate bill exempting Wisconsin homesteads from civil judgments. A senate bill requiring that hearings before court commissioners be thrown open to the public. A bill appropriating up to $500 for the continuation of the interim committee on the pollution of the boundary waters of the upper Mississippi river. An assembly bill which would have permitted judges to impose fines of less than $10 for persons guilty of disorderly conduct was killed without a roll call. Eaton Re-elected to Youngstoicn Board YOUNGSTOWN, O.

OP) Cyrus Eaton and his associates, S. Livingston Mather and Hugh Wick of Cleveland, and George C. Brainard of Youngstown were reelected to the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. board of directors today. There had been much speculation whether Eaton's retirement as char-man of Continental Shares investment company, might affect his status on the sheet and tube directorate.

Continental is one of the largest owners of sheet and tube stok. treasurer may award the contract to The Capital Times. The bid of the Dane County News was 14 cents per description, which is twice the price of The Capital Times. Rug Co. Fox Theaters Wont Desert City, is View Strand Lease Runs for 2V2 Years, State Manager Segelbaum Says Mystery surrounds the status of Fox Midwesco in Madison, but Midwesco officials intimate that Madison is far too good a theater city for Fox Midwesco to leave the city entirely to RKO.

The present lease on the Strand theater with Midwesco expires in October, 1933, two years and six months from now. According to S. L. Segelbaum, state district manager for Fox theaters, Midwesco division, Fox has no intention of deserting Madison. In case the Fox interests are unwilling to relinquish the Madison territory, the battle, if battle it will be, will be between two Hollywood firms.

Rumors which reached Variety, the trade magazine, last year, that RKO would buy the Fox lease in exchange for the Milwaukee Palace, RKO vaudeville house, were denied by both RKO and Fox officials at the time, although no denial that negotiations had been carried on, were made. Failing in its dealing directly with Fox, RKO has made its approach this time through the Beecroft Realty local owner of the theater. The purchase of the lease at its expiration in 1933 was obviously a surprise move. Although the Fox Strand, at the time of previous negotiations, was rumored to be only a fairly lucrative proposition, during the past six months it has become one of Foxs best financial bets in the Middlewest. Although Mr.

Segelbaum revealed no definite plans, he intimated that Fox will not drop out of the territory. Times Will Priiit Delinquent Tax Roll Attorney-General Rules Law Complied With In Answer to Objection Publication cf the descriptions of real estate in Dane county upon which the taxes due this year are delinquent will be made in The Capital Times. The bid submitted by The Capital Times was the lowest offered to the county, seven cents per description, but, through an oversight, filing of the required $5,000 bond was omitted when the bid was filed. When the bids were opened by the county treasurer, the lack of bond was discovered, but immediately was rectified. However, the Dane County News, Black Earth, the next lowest bidder, objected to awarding the publishing to The Capital Times on the claim that the bond had not been filed with the bid.

But, an opinion of the attorney general, given to Dist. Atty. Fred Risser by F. M. Wylie, deputy attorney general, today, holds that the law substantially was complied with, and that the county A Were beginning life all over, say Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Preston, of St. Louis, shown here with the pardon that Governor White of Ohio granted him because he led a successful and exemplary life dur- May Sue City Over Monona Lake Stench (Continued from Page 1) the city's sewage plants is loaded with nitrates. There is no such condition on Lake Mendota, declared Mr. Baas, because the residents there are wealthy.

Mr. Baas told how at one time his father started suit against the city for pollution of the water in Cake Monona. Suit Never Tried That suit was never tried. The city paid a cash bonus and promised to rectify the injury. The city paid my father's attorney's fees and all costs of the case as far as it had gone.

The only way we will ever get any action out of the city is to force action. Mr. Baas proposed that chemists be hired, not connected with the city of Madison, to take water samples where the effluent comes into the lake from the Burke plant and in various parts of the lake, have the samples tested in Chicago by someone not under the influence of the city of Madison, and then on the basis of those proofs start suit against the city if that is the only way to get action. A. O.

Pauria'ck declared that it is up to the city of Madison to clean up the lakes, the principal assets of the city, without which Madison would never have had either the capitol or university. Like Mr. Baas he offered to contribute to a fund to bring about action but counseled conferences with the city council rather than a law suit, Frank Weston blamed the sugar beet factory as well as the city sewage plants for much of the trouble. There will be sugar beet roots in the bottom of Lake Monona till Hades freezes over, he declared. Dont kid yourself about being good to Madison or Madison being good to us.

They didn't ask us when they built the sewage disposal plants. Now they will double the capacity, and Stoughton will get nitrates a-plenty. Weeds don't bother us, but the rotten stuff at the bottom of the lake does. Must Fight, Warning Until you stand up on your hind legs and fight, youll not get anywhere. L.

C. Gunderson and other speakers, including A1 Thompson, G. E. Ziegelman, William E. Wiedner, agreed that sewage is the cause of the trouble.

John J. Harker, chairman of a committee recently appointed to recommend a solution, asked that no organization be started before the Wednesday meeting when his committee will report. Philip Hrntze, county surveyor, explained the law which township boards could follow in assessment proceedings. Wednesday nights mass meeting promises to be a large one as lake citizens are thoroughly aroused and so far nothing has been done but talk. Action is demanded and it is almost certain that an organization will be formed Wednesday night.

8 Escape Devil's Island In Boat; 2 Recaptured TORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad OP) Eight ragged fugitives from the French penal colony on Devils island beached a small open boat on the shores of Riviere bay today and sent two of their number into the village of Mate-lot. Police recognized their prison clothing and locked them up. The others, when their companions failed to return, put to sea in the direction of Venezuela. BELOIT iP) When water taken from two of his wells stands, a film of "oil cover it, K. Hanson, South Beloit, says He plans to call experts to investigate the possibility of oil underlying his land.

Read Capital Times Want Ads 1 (I Mi ii 'll .1. i tt I 'll Are you one of thousands of otherwise careful property owners who hang electric light cords over nails? it's a handy thing to do some times, yet broken insulation i a bared wire 1 means a fire. And fire, once under way demands its toll of prop-erty, business, records sometimes even or Travellers from Madison and Wisconsin Come! Buy Save! On Quality Floor Coverings ROBERTS RUG CO. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Never again will be able to select from a high grade stock of floor coverings, at such unheard of prices this is a real sale and our last one, so come early for a complete selection. Here is One of Our Many Specials CHILE CABINET QUITS BUENOS AIRES (P) A Santbgc dispatch to La Nacion today said that the Chilean cabinet had resigned, ard that President Carlos Ibanez had appointed Antonio Planet as foreign minister in a new cabinet.

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