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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1929)
UNUSUAL STRENGTH No doubt there will ke much rejoicing- aamg demo, crata today, la Tuesday: election they actually held their' own la democratic areas. WEATHER ! t Tearing today., with Thursday fair; No change in temperatare. Max. tempera, tare Tuesday 31; Miit. 32; Klvw-wCSjr; Wlt south; Rain traces. FOUMDEO 1651 SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 192 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morninj, November 6, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS S ): SUCCEED SELF LaGuardia, Nearest Rival' Eliminated in Four Cor nered Fight Norman Thomas, Candidate On Socialist Ticket, Draws Big Vote NEW YORK, Not. 5. (AP) 'James J. Walker, more familiarly known as "Jimmy" to the millions of the metropolis was swept into office again for another four years today on the crest of a dem ocratic tidal wave of great nroDor- uona. He defeated Congressman Fio rello H. La Uuardia, candidate of the republicans and fuslonists by a plurality of 4 97,165. This was the complete vote In 3,411 dis tricts: Walker, 885,549. La Guard la 268.384 r ' 31. ' R. E. Enright, Square De: 5, 956. " Aside from the democratic sweep, the feature of the election was the heavy rote polled by Nor man Thomas. It was the highest total ever polled for a socialist here. Republican Reelect Borough President The only grain of com for. left for the republicans was tbe re election of George U. Harvey, as lorough president of Queens, ord inarily a democratic stronghold. Harvey received 143,219 and Ed ward W. Cox, democrat. 116,659. The republicans had counted heavily on winning the district at torney In New York county, but former Judge Thomas C. T. Crain, democrat, defeated Frederick R. Coudert, Jr., republican by 214, 967. to 118,104. The republicans suffered anoth er disappointment when Sunreme Court Justice Stephen Callaghan , went down to defeat .for re-election by District Attorney Charles Dodd of Brooklyn, by about 50, 000. His district comprises the Long Island counties. The demo cratic leader in Brooklyn, John H. -McCcoey, refused to follow pre cedent and endorsed Callaghan. The annual reunion of the :162nd Infantry, the World war regiment composed of Oregon Na tional Guard companies, will be fceld in Salem. December 14, ac cording to plans which were out lined at a meeting of members fcere Tuesday night. The plan was presented by James Alexan der of Portland. WALKER Ml N CONTEST TO m in to i HOLD REUNION HEflE V France, on December 12. 1917. and the reunion will mark the - 12th anniveraarv of that event. It being customary to hold It on the Saturday nearest to December 12. Company M, the Salem com pany, has held aj reunion about the same time each year, and the plan this year is for. Company M to invite the regimental organ ization to participate with It here. Previous regimental reunions held in Portland have not drawn a sufficient number of veterans from companies recruited In the upper Willamette valley, and Jt is hoped by holding it here to rem edy this situation. Page Eelected to Head Kiyanians U. ' S. Page was elected presi dent' of the Salem Kiwanis club for the coming year at Tuesday's annual election. Dr.-Fred Thomp son ws elected vice president. Dean flloy R. Hewitt trustee, and T. M. Hicks treasurer. Salem of Today Is Found Far Different From City When Seen 45 Years Ago A Salem which he had not seen I for nearly 4 5 years was viewed in ! part yesterday by William B. Mor ris, retired Minneapolis business man who with Mrs. Morris anrl their, son on his way to spend the winterjn southern California. Morris came to Salem in 1885, when he was a boy of 1 6 years, ad immediately after be had fin ished high school in ihe east. He stayed here two years and worked on farms and in town, until he was able to return to Minneapolis to secure a university education. He stayed in Minneapolis, this be ing his first trip back to Salem. Morris saya, he fell In love with the hills south of Salem when a boy of 16. and now that he has come back to see the town once again, he has fallen in love all over again with a modern, beau tiful, rose-hedged Salem. He rec ognlzes but few of the present day buildings, principal of these tnent, he was ordered to climb the Reelected J -'JS - " 'rJ't' :-.-.v: -:-.... jf , ,s ' ' 1 ' 'V";' yfotyJr. jJ' ' ? V w ' it ' MAYOR WALKER inn BE REOPENED SOffil Portland Man Will Operate Local Show House at Popular Prices ; The Grand Theatre, .located in the" Odd Fellows building, corner Court and High streets. Is to be re-opened for regular theatre pur poses at an early date. The the atre lease is held by George B. Guthrie, owner of ; the Elsinore, who recently leased the Elsinore to the Fox West Coast theatres. Mr. Guthrie has sub-leased the Grand to H. J. Updegraff of Port land, who has a theatre at 72nd and Sandy. He will continue to operate the Portland theatre and the Grand, according to report yestreday will be managed by A. H. McMillan. According to the further report, the Grand will be. run as a popu lar priced theatre It may run a stock company offering : "legiti mate" theatricals, or as a movie or talie house. It is understood the change will take place next week, with the house opening af ter Armistice day. Comparative ly few changes will be made, now at the Grand, but some additional seats will, be installed. The Calvary Baptist church has been holding services in the the atre for the past year and Is no.w forced to more. . Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pastor, stated last Bight the the theatre management has given the church permission to meet for the next two Sundays in the theatre building. The church has as yet found no satisfactory place in which to hold services, be said. ALBANY, N. Y., Not. 5. (AP) Mayoralty elections in 60 up state New York cities today result elf In 14 political overturns. Of these ten were in faror of the dem ocrats and four to the advantage of the republicans. Johnstown. Long Beach, Mid- dletown and Poughkeepsle were cities which displaced democratic incumbents by republican mayors- elect, while tbe cities passing from republican to democratic admin istration, were Amsterdam, Glen Cove, Hudson, Ithaca, Lackawan na, New Rochelle, Ogensburg, Fort Jervis, Rennselaer and Utica, Frank X. Schwab, who formerly was elected as republican mayor of Buffalo, but who this year ran as the democratic candidate for re-election, was beaten by Charles E. Koesch, republican. Extradition to Be Authorized Here Governor Patterson Tuesday honored naoers for the extradi tion of George W. Rowland, who Is wanted at San Diego, (Jam., on a charge of Issuing checks without having funds in the bank onwhieh they were drawn. Row land is underarrest in Portland being the Marion, hotel which, though It had been remodeled, he was able to see as of 45 years ago. and the Ladd and Bush band. Of the 1929 Salem, he said he had no idea the. town could have grown so much, even In tbe time he has been away. Salem is one of the most attractive towns he has found on the motor trip from Minneapolis. The residential district, the wide streets, the roses along the boulevards and the mile after mile of prvement an made strong appeal to the visitors. When - Morris came here In 1885, he worked for three months on a farm near Turner, then came to Salem where he spent tbe re mainder of the two years, SeT- eral Incidents in the time spent in this city stand out yet. Chief of these is the time when, as a mem ber of the Capital Engine com pany of the volunteer fire depart- 1 1 APPEAR FAVORITES (Concluded oa Page 1, Column L) viSusi VIRGINIA VOTE John Garland Pollard Wins In Gubernatorial Race Over Dr. Brown Bishop Cannon's Anti-Smith Faction is Decisive ly Defeated RICHMOND; Va., Not. 5 (AP) John Garland Pollard, former professor of law at the College of William and Mary, was elected governor of Virginia tonight In what turned out to re a landslide for the democratic party. The democratic nominee led his opponent. Dr. William Moseley. Brown, nominee of the anti-Smith democrats and republicans, in v er ycongressional district and with less than, two thirds of the total Tote tabulated, had amassed a lead of close to 50,000 rotes. Pol lard's election was conceded by Brown ! headquarters at 10:40. At that hour returns from 1,080 of the state's 1683 precincts gave: Pollard 99.038, Brown 51.457. Results Are Surprise To Both Factions ' v The I overwhelming ' victory of the democratic party was a sur prise to veteran politicians on both sides, although Pollard head quarters had made predictions of "substantial majority" for the democratic gubernatorial aspirant. The- campaign preceding this election was the most spirited since reconstruction days. Anti Smith democrats organized last year by Bishop Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, and other dry leaders. In opposition to the presidential can didacy of Alfred E. Smith allied themselves with the Virginia re publican party in an effort wrest state control from the democratic party, which had held sway since reconstruction. The campaign eclipsed all all previous state con tests for political oratory and de bates between leaders. Ill M 1CCH Another Seriously Injured and Three Escape When Car Hits Ditch McMTNNVILLE, Ore., Not. I. (AP) Two young men were killed, another was -injured and three escaped unhurt when an au tomobile in which tbey were rid ing ran Into a ditch and upset 18 miles south of here on the Pacific highway tonight. The. dead: Emanuel Warner, 22. Balti more, Ohio. Allan Milton, 19, Charlotte, N. C. The injured: Charles Van Horn. 21, Philadel phia. Van Horn, driver of the car, was brought to the McMinn ville hospital. He has a broken arm. Warner's body was also brought here and Milton's taken to Dallas. Those who escaped injury were Elmer Brown, Portland, and Jack Fletcher and Tom McCarty, both of Seattle. The six young men, the surviv ors said, were employed in solicit ing magazine subscriptions in the Pacific northwest. IHTUiT SAN FRANCISCO. Nov! S. - (AP) - Mrs. Mary Wilson, 78, widow of the late Henry Wilson, millionaire, San Francisco Bay re gion lumber magnate, today was named defendant in a 8250,000 alienation of affections suit filed in superior court. The; complainent was her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Florence Wilson, 29, who charged-that she alienated the affections ol her husband, and opened the breach that resulted In divorce proceed ings, i - Among the charges made by Mrs. Florence Wilson was one that her mother-in law had enticed her son to move to her own home and prevented him from seeing his wife; and that she and her son virtually kidnaped their five year old daughter, Betty. Diphtheria Case Found at Gervais A serious case of diphtheria was reported late Tuesday from Ger vais to Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county "health officer. The patient Is a four-year-old younejter. The health-officer will go to Gervais this morning to investigate ' the case. Dr. Douglas said last night he understood there were fame children from tbe family In school and at the same time urged the necessity -for parents to have their children Immunized against this I disease. II US KILL EO HWIDHIED Criticized ., .. ppr -j-.......... -r.'t.y T, fc f x -aa- w i war? t Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury and in charge of prohi bition enforcement, who Senator Brookhart yesterday declared was unfit to remain in office doe to his lax enforcement of the law. Brookhart declared that Presi dent Hoover should demand the secretary's resignation. House of Commons Takes Decisive Step After Long Debate LONDON, Nov. 6. (AP) The house of commons late tonight voted 324 to 119 for resumption of diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia after a long and somewhat acrimonious debate. Earlier the house defeated by the same vote an amendment of fered by Former Prime Minister Baldwin deproring the "'failure" of the new labor government to maintain the conditions which the prime minister and the foreign secretary bad laid down for the resumption of . diplomatic rela tions. -The vote of the house paves the way for restoration of the diplo matic ties severed In 1927 during the premiership of Mr. Baldwin. The Anglo-Russian trade agree ment was terminated at the same time. The break followed a raid on the London headquarters of Arcos, Ltd., the Anglo-Russian trading organization. It was alleg ed that espionage and propaganda had been carried out under guise of the trade organisation. The next step toward resump tion is an exchange of ambassa dors which is expected to follow quickly. Soon thereafter new nego tiations will begin for the settle ment of outstanding question and probably including drafting of a new trade agreement. 2 WASHINGTON, Nov.- 5 (AP) A new reciprocal agreement to regularize commercial aviation activities between the United States and Canada was announced tonight by the state department. The new arrangement deals with the admission into both countries of civil aircraft, licens ing pilots and the . acceptance of certificates of airworthiness for aircraft Imported as merchandise. The agreement is an elabora tion of an understanding between the two countries which has been extended for six month periods since 1920. The previous arrangement gov erned only American aircraft fly ins into Canada. Canadian aircraft under the new agreement must be registered and passed as airworthy by the Cana dian department of national de fense, and American aircraft be fore entering Canada must be registered by the department of commerce. Canadian pilots com ing into the United States will be issued the proper licenses by the department of national defense and similar requirements will he applied in Canada to American pi lots. $30,000 Saved Consumers oi Electric Power Redaction which will save eon Burners approximately $30,000 an nually, were announced ty the nnblie service commission here Tuesday In rates of the Mountain States Power company r for com mercial - and residential lighting affecting Marshfield, North Bend, Myrtle Point, Powers, Coquille, Empire and Eastside. " . The - major - red net tons affect commercial and residential light inr. with minor reductions apply Lag to' customers using residential combination service. These rates will become effective January 1, 1930. - - The reduetlons followed aseries nt miirviini attended bv mem bers of the public service commis- iJon and officials of the power BRIM PLANS TO RECDENIZE SOVIET H MM IK ER OF U.S. FOE General U. G. McAlexanderis Scheduled for Armis tice Day Event Plans Announced at Legion Post Meeting i in City Tuesday Night Salem's Armistice day celebra tion this year will be honored by the presence as principal speaker of the day, of General Ulysses Grant Mc Alexander, one of the outstanding leaders of American military forces in the World war. who earned the title "Rock of the Marne" through his achievement In halting the German offensive in that bloody sector of the Euro pean battlefield. General McAlexander was awarded the Distinguished Service medal and Distinguished Service cross by the United States govern ment, the Official-Legion d'Hon- neur and Croix de Guerre with palm of France, and the Italian Croce dl Guerra. General Well Known As Authoritative Writer In addition to being one of the United States' most noted war of ficers, General McAlexander Is a man of learning, being the author of several books on military mat ters, and is an able speaker. He is in great demand for occasions of this kind, and the Armistice day comaiittee of Capital Post No. 9. American Legion, believes that it had added much to the Inter est in the occasion by obtaining the general's consent to speak. The general has retired from the army after more than 40 years of service, and is now mak ing his home at Newport, Oregon. The announcement that he would be the speaker here next Monday was made by Col. Carle Abrams, grand marshal of the day, at the special meeting of Capital Post Tuesday night. Mrs. Hinges Will Sing National Anthem Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges will sing the Star Spangled Banner at tbe formal exercises of the day on the courthouse steps after the parade, and the glee club of the legion auxiliary will sing. There will also be numbers by the sev eral bands which are coming to participate In the parade. These will include the Salem municipal band, the Chemawa In dian school band, the Hubbard community band, the Salvation Army band from Portland, and possibly one American Legion band from a nearby city. The drum corps of Capital Post (Concluded on Page 10, Column 4.) Johnson Is Snubbed By Mr. Hoover WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. (AP) Official Washington was spec ulating tonight over the failure of President Hoover to invite Sena tor Hiram Jvjhnson, of California, to the White House dinner tonight In honor of Ambassador Dawes. The California republican is the only member of the senate foreign relations committee who was not invited. All of the other members In the city were announced at the White House as dinner guests, with the exception at Senator Swanson, of Virginia, the latter announced that he declined the Invitation as' he Is in mourning over the death pf a brother. The first senator Johnson knew of the dinner was when he was asked about It late in the day. The word that the Senator from Mr. Hoover's home state had not been invited quickly spread among his colleagues on the foreign rela tions committee. 12-Inch Fish Is Of Strange Hue Bend Folk Find No little excitement was caus ed in Bend last week. when Bert White, local barber, came In with a'speciman of "goldfish" twelve inches long which he had caught In Todd lake. Examination proved that the fish bad teeth similar to those of meat eating animals so the gold fish Idea was exploded. The spe elman proved to be a blue backed salmon, known at "Yank" which were said to have been planted in the lake several years ago by mis take. The fact that the fish are spawning explains the autumn col oring. White reported that the fish, maneuvering In schools, present an unusual appearance In Todd lake when viewed through the wa ter. -They resemble'gold fish and are usually very hard to catch. BOURBOX TAKES LEAD NEW YORK. Nov. 5. (AP) Joseph A. Gavagan, democrat, jumped into the lead tonight in the race for congress in the 21st congressional district, which lies mainly la the Harlem - "black belt." - - NOTED LEAD SPEAKER Here 11th Jttrifw-:::. x , v , h.1 General Ulysses Grant McAlexan der, known to tbe A. E. F. as the "Rock of the Marne," who will be the Armistice day speaker in Sa lem. CltEY IS ELECTED OF Plurality of 19,000 ; Puts Incumbent in Office to Succeed Self BOSTON. Nov. 5. (AP) James M. Curley was elected may or of Boston for the third time today with a plurality of 19,000 votes. Curley was given a close race by Frederick W. Mansfield and both Curley and Mansfield far outstripped Daniel H. Coakley, who was credited with only a few thousand votes. All were demo crats. Curley, who waged an Indepen dent fight which saw him in har mony with most of the democratic leaders for almost the first time, had 116,010 votes to Mansfield's 97,020 when all returns were in. - Coakley trailed with 26,969. During the campaign, which was not as intense as past eaei pagigns Boston has witnessed, Curley was backed by the demo cratic machine. Mansfield found his chief sup port in the backing of the Good Government association. Coak- ley's inttrest In the race was. evi dence in the fact that in most of his campaign speeches he assailed Curley and praised Mansfield. EXECUTION IN CEIL HUNTVILLE, Tex., Nov. 5. (AP) Percy Howard, whose two appeals from a conviction for mur der have boosted his sentence pro gressively from four years in pris on to electrocution, sat nonchal antly In the death cell ef the Tex as state penitentiary today as his hours for executive clemency waned. Howard was convicted ten years ago of the murder of N. V. Nixon, a taxi driver. The state charged that Howard forced Nixon to watch preparation of his grave. Howard was sentenced to four years in prison. Dissatisfied, he appealed and was granted a new trial, which resulted in a conviction and a 45 year sentence. He appealed suc cessfully again and drew a third conviction, this time with the death penalty. Since that time gubernatorial clemency has thrice postponed the date of Howard's electrocution, now set for Friday. Howard's trials brought out a strange murder tale. Howard and W. S. Ham, oil field workers. In 1920 engaged Nixon-at El Paso to drive them eastward on an oil prospecting trip. After leaving Pe cos, Texas, according, to Ham's confession, Nixon was ordered to stop the machine. Howard got oat a showel and dug a crude hole In the sand dunes while Nixon sat by and watched, unaware that bis "prospecting trip" would end in that grave. The body was f?und long afterwand. , William Doering Dies at Hospital In City Tuesday U. William H. Doering. farmer who had resided for a number of years In Kings Valley in this county, died Tuesday , at a local hospital, where he had been un dergoing treatment for more than three weeks. He was 73 years old and a native of Indiana. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Rlgdon mortuary, with Rev. F. C. Taylor officiating and interment id the City View cemetery. Mr. Doering is survived by three children: Mrs. Gertrude Miller of Wamic, Oregon; Millie Buchanan and Ora Doering of Kings Valley. One brother, E. F. Doering of Shattuck station, Oregon, also sur. vives. VOTER ACCOMMODATED NEW YORK. Nov. 5- (AP)- The solitary voter of the 38th election district of .the 10th as sembly district, for which four election clerks and a policeman had to keep the polls open . 12 hours today, is a democrat. 1 ran W HW TS HUNTERS FLAY S AT MEET HERF Opening Date Postponement Condemned by Sports men in Session Aggravation of Forest fire Danger is Denied by Many Speakers Deer season, its opening and closing dates and the manner In which It Is being handled by the governor, .was the target of con siderable comment and discussion at the meeting " of the Marion county game and protective asso ciation held at the chamber of commerce rooms Tuesday evening. So much interest was shown in discussing the subject It was de cided that the November meeting would feature the matter and an attempt to secure legislation for an earlier opening will probably be made should a plan to that ef fect be evolved. It was denied that deer hunters have aggravated forest fires and it was brought out by several members present that most of tbe fires evident during the hitter part of September and early Oc tober were fires that are started by mercenary persons who seek to use the money earned from fire fighting for their livlihood. Split Season Idea Thrown im Discard A split-season was mentioned but this plan was discarded for the proposal of an opening of tbe season in August, approximately two months earlier than the op ening of the season this fall. Fire hazards are said to be less dur ing this month than in October and the deer are practically as mature and the meat in as good shape as it Is in October. The meeting, being the first one held since the closing for the summer months last spring, was largely devoted to business af fairs although nominations for new officers were not made last night. Important to members not present at the session was the adoption of a three-dollar annual membership dues fee, two dollars of which is to go to the state as sociation and the third dollar for the Western Out of Doors, official publication of the state body. More than 40 sportsmen were present at the meeting and Dr. L. D. Idleman and Chris Kowitz served as president and secre tary, respectively. v The terms of these men expire at thenext meet ing at which time new officers are to be elected. It was voted to continue to use the chamber of commerce rooms as a meeting place of the organization. PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. I. (AP) Of 500 young women stu dents of Stanford university, only five Intend to marry, the rest pre fer careers. At least this was Indicated by the result of a survey conducted br the vocational guidance com mittee of the Associated Woman j . . i . . i i siuuenis, results oi wuicn wore announced today. Of the remain der, 86 said they wanted to be come writers, 79 will teach and 78 have dramatie aspirations. Others have their eyes of business, learned professions, diplomacy, so cial service science, personnel, work, politics, tourist guidance and one wanted to enter a muse um. Only five said they wanted to wed. DOGS ATTACK BABY SPOKANE. Nov. 5. (AP) It took 110 suraical stitches tdday to close wounds on the face and head of a five months old baby attacked by five dogs. I n uin Laboratory Real Benefit To Community in Keeping Diseases Under Control Editor's Kotei Tb Statesman today presents the twentieth of a series ef dally article designed to acquaint tbe people of Marion county In a compre hensive sense with the rrofrrara and aeeompnsnments or ine Marion coun ty child health demonstration and with tbe proposed manner In which the health program will be carried for ward when the demonstration with draws at tn end of this year. By GENEVIEVE MORGAN A service of the child health demonstration with . which few persons came In contact but which is nevertheless a major factor In building for health and especially in keeping down communicable di seases is the laboratory facilities and tests offered. The laboratory services are a most important factor In the con trol of communicable diseases for two reasons; first, because through the laboratory devices for it is possible to identify organ isms which mieht be cause of di sease; ; and second, with the lab oratory method it Is possible to Carousing Senators Attacked Brookhart Tells About "Booze Party" to. Colleagues Eyewitness Account ofi Wall Street Dinner Is Related WASHINGTON". Nov. 5. fAP) Senator Brookhart of Iowa thrust his heralded expose ef "Wall Street booze parties' before a keenly attentative senate today in an atmosphere alive with sus pense generated by the reeurring furore over drinking among the nation's lawmakers. His eyewitness account of a din ner held for some republican sen ators Jn the Willard hotel three years ago 'occupied more than aa hour. Throngs in the galleries who had expected names of all the leg islative guests to be revealed wero disappointed', however. The Iowaa mentioned none of his colleague as having imbibed from the "beau tiful silver flasks" which were the dinner favors. Smoot amf Gooding Given Clean Slate The only word he gave abat any senator's use or. nonuse of tba attractive containers of "Scotcb" was that Senator Smoot of Utah and the late Senator Grading ef Idaho had not availed themselves of the refreshment. As to whether the other boys did, they can answer for them selves," Brookhart told -the tea senate. He named Walter J. Fahy, New York broker, as the dinner host. While the Iowan condemned al cohol In a high pitched voice as an "evil" and ' poison" and la fast words told his story of Wash ington liquor parties and prohibi tion enforcem?nt In general, an other prohibitionist Senator Howell, of Nebraska, was hny preparing an address on his re search into lawlessness in the capi tal. Judge Kenyon Listens In Gallery to Address Up In the gallery sat Judge William S. Kenyon, a member of President Hoover's law enferce men commission, and beside hiss there was Senator Morris Shep pard, of Texas, the "father" f the eighteenth amendment. Judge Kenyon later conferred with Brookhart, said ha "enjoyed" the talk and remarked about the cent mission's interest in the situations Tomorrow Brookhart will an swer a subpoena to gv before tbo District of Columbia grand jury te tell his story of the 1926 Faby dinner. He promised the senate to answer every question put to hiai in the grand jury room, and saM the three reporters for the Wash ington Times who are in jail be cause they would oot name those from whom they said tbey pur chased liquor should have given the grand jury whatever Informa tion they had. Senator Moses Urged Attendance, Says Brookhart Telling his story of the ' Wall Street booze party," Brookhart said he was urged to attend by )ur distinguished president pro tem." The president pro tern is Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, and he was presiding at the tine. The Iowan said Otto Kahn, of Kuhn, Loeb & Company, had sat on his right at the dinner on tela right at the dinner and K. K. Loomis, of Morgan and Com pan j, rn his left. Senator Moses had to rap sev erely for erder when Brookhart read a letter to himself which said "to broadcast tales about hto host, the suspicion that you are charter member of the Grewt American Polecat club seems axe ply confirmed." The chamber roared with laughter. Senator Edge of New Jersey (Concluded en Paga 19, Column J.) L develop cultures and serums to control and treat the disease I which prey upon mankind. Services are Recent Addition to Equipment These services were not added as a part of the health unit until last February. This phase of the clinic service was instituted and is being financed by the Common- : wealth Fund, which will continue to pay for thU work for another two years. The use of the laboratory is en tirely for diagnosis of communi cable diseases and for the routine analysis of water and milk sup plies to identify the chilli caus ing dysentery, typhoid or other water or milk bacteria. Every week, 25 sample of milk are rna through the laboratory for test as to' fat content, and bacterial count. Adulterating substane, too, are picked up in the- labra- (Concluded on P-is" 1. Colu-Tin 1.)