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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1930)
SERVICE! If your copy of The Statesman does sot arrive by fl:SO a. m., telephone 500 and a copy will be sent to yon. EIGHTIETH YEAR . Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 7, 1930 No. 193 LAW CALLS FOR INCOME TM Of! 1 929 EARNINGS Change may be Sought as Legislature Meets to Make 1930 Start Collection in Remainder of This Year Impossible, Officials' View By C. A. SPRAGUB As a result of the adoption of the Income tax at Tuesday's elec tion the people of Oregon may be called on to pay an income tax on their 1929 incomes. The law was passed by the legislature in 1929 and Its operation was held tip because of the referendum fil ed against It. The people haying Toted in the affirmative the law goes Immediately Into effect. The law contains this provision: "Such tax shall first be levied, collected and paid In the year 1939 and with respect to the net Income received during the calen dar year . . . 1929." Interpreted literally this means that the income tax on IS 29 in comes of Oregon residents will hare to be collected during the remaining part of 1930. a scant two -months period.- Few people have made any plans' to pay this . Income tax. The question Is wheth er the filing of the referendum and holding up of the operation of the law, serves as a stay of one year, making It applicable to 1930 incomea and payable In 1931: or whether the literal interpretation is to be followed and tax collected on the 1929 Incomes. Inquiry at "the state tax com mission disclosed the fact that they were at sea on the point and would ask the attorney general for his opinion. Property Tax Waa Levied This is true, that since the in ' come tax was held up by referend um, the state board of equaliza tion In fixing the property tax levy, took no account of recepits from an income tax and accordingly collected from general property the amount which would other wise have been contributed by an income tax. On the other hand, it levied and collected and allowed for the Intangibles tax, which now has been declared unconstitutional in its present form. In case the attoraey general holds that the income tax was postponed a year by virtue of the referendum, there will probably be no objection; but an attempt to collect the tax on 1929 Incomes "in 1930" would meet with rather strenuous objection, it Is anticipat ed. In that event the legislature might cure the matter by a spe cial session making the effective date for an Income lax the 1930 Incomes. Or If the matter were de layed long enough the regular ses sion could cure it. Even if the at torney general held the 1929 date did iiold, there would have to be about 90 days allowed for prepar ing and filing returns which would make it fall within the time the legislature met, giving that body time to alter the year for the Ini tial Income tax it it chose. I Income Tax Constitutional? The question has been raised as to whether the income tax would not be declared unconstitutional because It applies only to individ uals and not to corporations, which was the ground for declar ing unconstitutional the Intang ibles tax. However, In that case (Turn to page 10, col. 1) TjcfrjrC-fJL Israel Outpoints Mars QICJCjtJll Seven Ad Men Honored jj wi-Vjffc Aircraft Firm Is Sued CtJjxWJLiJ Eugene Main Event Draw MARCUS ALSO WIN'S PORTLAND, Ore.. NdV. 6. (AP) Able Israel. Portland fly weight, scored an easy six round decision over Bobby Mars. San Francisco Filipino, In the feature bout of a fight card here tonight. Israel had his left hand in Mars' face virtually all the time and in the fifth round dropped Mm for a nine count. Joe Marcus. Portland, won the nod over Leonard Bennet. 140. Milwaukee. Wis., in another six rounder. Marcus twice bad Ben nett on the verge of a knoclcout. Angelo Fuste, 110. San Fran cisco, won on a technical knock out over faster Manila. 113, Fili pino, In the last round of a six round bout. ' FIVE PORTLAXDERS EUGENE, Ore.. Nov. 6. AP) Seven men, prominent in the Oregon mercantile advertising field .have been elected to asso ciate membership in th W. F. G. Thaeher chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary adver tising fraternity at the Univer sity of Oregon. They are: A. Frank. Lee Schlesinger, Harold - Wendel, Herschel Nunn, and Edwin Smith, ' Portland: Elmer Byrne, and H. J. Harstlck, Eugene. ECKERSON PLAINTIFF PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov.-6. (AP) Major Gilbert H. Ecker on. pilot of the plane "On to Oregon which crashed southeast of Butte, Mont. July ' 23, filed uit la federal district court to Ventura Fire Breaks Out Again Y .::. , , v-. 'f , ' ' Where damage of over million dollars was caused by forest fire burning over 85,000 acre last week In th Ventura. Calif-, forest. Reports Wednesday Indicated that a firebug had rekindled the Jblaze In some sections of the burnt over territory, bat that the flames were being controlled. HIS Oil ROAD 6ES TO START St. Paul Proposal Results In Remonstrance by Property Owners First hearings on four pro posed changes in roads will come before the county court this morning. Probably the most hotly contested matter will be petition of C. A. Pelland and others for establishment of a new county road in district No. 5. at St. Paul, and cutflng through land of Bernard and Charles R. Brentano. A remonstrance was filed against this petition by Bernard Brentano and others. Although not on file yesterday, it is under stood a withdrawal from the re monstrance will be filed with the court before the hearing this morning. The eourt will aiso hear peti tion of Andrew Pederson and others for a county road near Silverton in districts 56 and 14; petition ef Harry E. Martin and others for relocation of a cdunty road In district 60. east of Salem; and petition of M. Ilermle and others for a cutoff county road between Woodburn and Mt. An gel road and the Pacific high way. This proposed road would leave the highway and go out Young s street. Claim Route Is More Direct On the cutoff petition, spon sors argue that the road would divide traffic from the highway and would take people into the Woodburn business center by a more direct route. It is probable-there will be ap pearance of parties. Interested on both sides in the cutoff road matter. Tomb of Lenin Open to Public MOSCOW. Not. 6. (AP) The new tomb of Nicola! Lenin, "god of communism," on Red Square, will be opened to the publie to morrow as one of the main events of the 13th anniversary of the communist revolution. The .tomb took 16 months to construct. day against the Breese Aircraft corporation. builders ot the plane, for 350,000 and costs. The complaint charges the makers of the plane were negli gent in remodeling it for the proposed trans-continental good will flight. It charges the plane was not properly tested and that the defendants had assured the plaintiff It was perfectly safe. Eckerson was 40 years, of age at the time of the accident, the complaint said, and was able to earn 3300 a month. As a result of injuries recelTed in the acci dent, the complaint said, his commercial pilot's license and his army flying rating have been cancelled. BANXON BEATS WELCH EUGENE. Ore.. Not. . (AP) Ralph Smith, 123, Ta coma, and Shrimp McDonald, 126, Lakeview. fought a six round main event to a draw here tonight. The fight was alow. In a fast semi-final event Bob Bannon. Unlrersity of Oregon, won on a technical knockout OTer Freddy Welch, Portland, in the third round of a six round fight. Judd Wilson. 143, Eugene, won on a'' technical knockout over Ted Bechtel, 138, Portland, In the last round ot their six rounder. Blllte O'Day, 142, Ta coma, and Gentleman Jim Ja cobs, 142, Eugene, fought a four round draw.- Ray. Avery 123, Eugene, and Red Waters, 123, Oregon- State college drev la four rounds. Firebug is Blamed For New Outbreak Of Ventura Blaze LOS ANGELES, Nov O. (AP) Brush fires spring ing, up along the Ventura Los Angeles county line kept fire wardens on the jump to day and brought forth a statement the arrest of a py romaniac was expected. The fires broke out In the districts swept by the disas trous Malibu mountain and Santa Monica mountain blazes. All were brought un der control without difficul ty - i wee is PRESENTED MEDAL Congressional Honor Hand ed to war Flying ace by Nation's Chief WASHINGTON, Nov. C (AP) Captain Edward V. Ricken backer. America's ranking World war j ace, today was presented with' the congressional medal of honor while about him clustered veteran fliers wh'om he led on the 'western front to the largest number of victories of any Amer ican1 squadron. The presentation was made by President Hoover, who faced a chilling wind at Boiling field to attend the elaborate ceremonies in honor of the fighter credited with 26 victories in the air dur ing the World war. Only one of the flier's exploits was mentioned in the citation for which the medal was awarded him! at the last session of con gress. It told how, 12 years ago, Rickenbacker, while on patrol duty over the enemy lines, at tacked alone seven planes, five of them Fokkers protecting two bombers, and shot down one of each type before retiring. IIMDEATH TOTAL REACHES 79 MILLFIELD, Ohio. Nov. 6. (AP) The inhabitants of this little mining village, who were spared in the explosion at the Sun day Creek Coal Co., No. 6 mine, resumed their normal ways to night although stupified by yes terday's disaster. ' The explosion killed 79 persons, including seven officials of the company, and in jured 20 others, who are In hospi tals.1 Some of the injured are ex pected to die. " There was a possibility, officials said, that other bodies were in the mine and might nerer be recover ed, it was feared several others may have been blown to pieces by the explosion in the shaft or burled by falling walls and ceil ings, State and federal lnvestigatons were tinder way but actual search of the ruined "West Eight" tun nel for the scene and- cause of the oxplosion will not bo undertaken, until tomorrow. J. J. Forbes, di rector of the bureau ot mines at Pittsburgh, will be In charge. He will be assisted by W. E. Smith, chief of the Ohio' bureau of mines. Rescue work continued through out last night and the last of the Tt bodies had been removed be fore noon today. Dismissal Now Threatened For N. Y. Officials .v . - r NT!W YORK. Not. 1. (API niKmlaaa.1 from office and virorons prosecution were threatened today by Mayor James J. Walker against eity official "whose guilt is made manifest. - ' - Tk mirnr made this pro nouncement fn an address before ,! Tinndred of his COmmiS- sloners, ; deputies and bureau heads, presenting his atmuae on the s existing i investigations of eharre of corruption among city eruciais ana juages. K V!, MYSTERY DEATH IN JAIL PROBED HEBE "Wild Party" Is Recalled; ! Inquest is Slated for Forenoon Today I Coroner's inquest to Investi gate eause of death of Mrs. Bob by Cannon, 35, of route 4, who died in the city jail yesterday morning, will be held at the W. T. Rigdon and Son mortuary at 10 a. m. today. Investigation of a "party"' held during the early hours of Thurs day morning, which culminated In Mrs. Cannon's being found dead in her cell in the city jail, led to the arrest on disorderly conduct charges of W. B. Purs ley, 20, 348 North 12th street; Dewey Short, 35, 348 12th street and Mrs. Zoe Jones, Salem, yes terday. Pursley and Short were released on bail of $100 each and Mrs. Jones on $25. Short is cited to appear in court at 10 o'clock this morning. Stories Vary In Some Details Stories similar in the main but varying in details were told by Mrs. Jones. Pursley and Short, when they spoke of their part in the affair to Assistant District Attorney Lyle J. Page. According to the trio, the four persons involved gathered in a room at the Belview hotel on (Turn to page 10, col. 1) JOINT COMMITTEE Chairman W. C. Hawley of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue taxation today announ ced that he had called a meeting of that committee ' for Tuesday. December 9, 1930, at Washing ton, D. C, to consider the sub ject of mining depletion. . Congressman Hawley who is catching up with his office work following his successful cam paign for re-electfon, . expects to leave for Washington D. C. about November 20. About the first problem which will be taken up by his committee on revenue will be the matter of the federal in come tax, whether the one per cent reduction can be continued for another year. Kansas Governor Outcome Awaits Absentees Count TOPEKA. Nov. 6 (AP) Absentee votes, which will not be counted until next week, will be the deciding factor in the Kansas gubernatorial race between Frank (Chief) Haucke, republi can, and Harry Woodring, demo crat, on the face of complete un official returns tonight. The latest revised unofficial returns gave the democratic nominee an advantage of .26 votes, after the lead had swung back and forth by a close mar gin as minor corrections were re ported. Senoritas Take Up Fencing to Retain Figures HAVANA, Nor. f. (AP) Those glamorous duellists of old Spain who lired, loved and died by the skill of a flashing rapier, may rest uneasily in their ancient graves, for the modern aenorita in Havana is giving fencing a whirl as an antidote for avoirdu pois. For the past week seven come ly Cuban girls have fenced with an instructor on La Playa Beach near here. They said they expect ed the vigorous exreises -would notTonly help to keep "that girl lsh figure but would develop ad ded grace and poise as well. mm mm G. 0. P.ASSURED OF But Bourbons Forge Ahead In House When "Whip" Republican Loses Majority Lacking for Each Branch of Congress in Hectic Deadlock MUXICE, Ind., Nov. 7. (AP) Claude C. Ball of Man Ice, democrat, upset Congress man Albert H. Vestal, whip of the house, by three votes in the eighth Indiana district, on the basis of complete official re turns, unofficially tabulated, early today. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. (AP) Walter Nesbit, democratic candi date for congressman-at-large, cut slightly into the narrow lead of his republican opponent, Richard Yates, seeking reelection, as lag ging precincts reported late to night. Yates' lead was trimmed to 2, 415 oh returns from 6,807 pre cincts out of 7,109 giving: Nes bit, 919,408; Yates 921,823. Associate Press returns from Congressional districts at 1:30 (E.S.T.) on contests for the 435 seats In the new house of repre sentatives showed: Republicans elected 216; pres ent congress 260. Democrats elected 217; present congress 160. Farmer-labors elected 1; pres ent congress'!. Still doubtful 1. Necessary for a majority 218. By F. M. STEPHENSON Associated Press Staff Writer Final returns for the senate in (Turn to page 10, col. 3) TO DE REGULAR DATE f State officials Thursday brand ed as ridiculous reports sent out from Salem that in case of a spe cial legislative session prior to January 1, Governor-elect Julius L. Meier might preside. This re port was said to have been inspir ed by a question raised recently as to whether the special session would be comprised of members who sat In the 1929 legislative assembly or members who were elected Tuesday. i The state constitution provides that the governor shall not take his office until the returns of the election have , been canvassed by the speaker of the house of repre sentatives in the presence of the members ot both legislative branches. I Under this section of the state constitution,' Governor-elect Meier will not take office nntll January 12. the day on which the 1931 legislature convenes. COLLEGES AIMLESS EDUCATOR ASSERTS PHILADELPHIA. .Nov. 6. (AP) College students often are aimless because the colleges are aimless. Dr. William M. Lewis, president of Lafayette university, said today at the annual session of the Association of Urban Uni versities. I "Ask many college executives or faculty members to define the purpose of their Institution, and you are regaled either with mean, iagless generalities or parrot-like repetition," he said. - - I "Furthermore, there Is no ade quate definition of education in its broader phases. Education as a continuous process through the various artificial devices of our school and university system seems to have no meaning for them. "They are content to set by and give no thought to what has gone on before or will develop later" in those they are attempting to teach." Lumber Burned , ' In Wharf Fire BAN PEDRO. Cal., Nov. f.-l (AP) A spectacular fire swept the McCormick Lumber company wharf and destroyed lumber val ued by company officials at $100,000 here tonight. Although the flames were still leaping high Into the air tire department officials said at 10:30 o'clock there was little danger of them spreading to other lumber yards nearby. Two fire boats, several fire engines and bucket brigades battled the fire or four hours. - KRUSE-FREBERQ DRAW VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov, . C. (AP) After eight rounds of furious wrestling Bob Kruse, Portland, and Jack Freberg, Chi cago, each gained one fall and the match was decided a draw here tonight. - 1 IN H SENATE 1IURATDN Sweden's System of Liquor Control Put Before Commission "i Plans Used in Other Nations Will be Studied JLate, Assurance; Others to be By JOHN F. TTTASHINGTON, Nov. 6. f T Swedish method of liquor control, known as the Bratt system, were laid before President Hoover's law en forcement commission today by John M. Moreheadr Ameri can minister to Sweden as part of the commission's investi gation into various liquor control systems. " O The law enforcement grouo al- OOi'B SUGGESTED AS REVIEW EDITOR Willamette President Once Nominated; Elliott's Death Vacates Job Suggestion that President Carl ; O. Doney of Willamette unlver j Bity might be offered the editor ship of the Methodist Review of New York City was raised here this week when news was re ceived that Dr. George Elliott, its noted editor in the denomina tion, had died Sunday. Dr. Doney, at the general con ference of the church held In Kansas City, June 1928, was nominated for the position and received a large number of votes. He came next to Dr. Elliott, then editor. In the final ballots. It was the opinion of the conference that Dr. Elliott's years and his long period of service entitled him to the continued position. Questioned yesterday regard ing any developments, President Doney said he had heard nothing whatever about the plans of the book committee of the church in whose hands will rest the selec tion of Dr. Elliott's successor. Dr. Doney said the question of continuing the Review had been brought before the book commit tee and he indicated it was not at all certain that its future pub lication was assured. The Methodist Review, pub lished bimonthly, is the ranking publication of the church from the standpoint of Its scholarly approach to questions of moment in the denomination and to the ology. President Doney gave no Indi cation that he would accept the editorship It it were offered him. With Mrs. Doney, he leaves In a few weeks for the east on a leave of absence granted him after the successful completion of the Wil lamette university endowment drive October 1. METHODIST MY ALBERMARLE, N. C. Nov. 6 (AP) Belief that the three larger Methodist denominations eventually would be united, per haps within a few years, was ex pressed today by Dr. J. C. Broom field, of Pittsburgh, Pa., presi dent of the general conference of the Methodist Protestant church. Dr. Bloomfleld was addressing the annual conference of the North Carolina Methodist Protes tant church. He quoted an unnamed bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church south as saying he hoped for the union of his denomina tion, the Methodist Protestant church, and the Methodist Epis copal church within the near fu ture. Tanker Lost in Fog Aground Off Southern Coast SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. (AP) Lost In a dense fog, the Richfield oil tanker Tamiahua ran aground tonight 50 miles south of San Francisco. Several tanks were leaking, radio messages said. She lay broadside. Inside a reef a quar ter, mile off Pigeon Point, near Pescadero. Waves broke over her stern. . Three tugs were, dispatched from San Francisco to float the tanker were expected to reach Pigeon Point about midnight. Three Japanese Cities Now in Million Class NAGOYA, Japan, Nov. 6 (AP) Nagoya has Joined the se lect list ot cities boasting a pop ulation of more than a million, making Japan the only great power besides the United States possession - three cities of this size. The figures gathered in the national census of October 1 gave Nagoya a population of 1,031 895. Osaka and Tokyo, each with more than 2,000,000 are the oth er Japanese cities in the million class, - MS FORESEEN Woodcock and Summoned CHESTER (AP) Facts concerning 'the ready is deep in its task of pre- paring a report on just whatJ .If anything, they believe should be done about the dry law in this country. t- Considerable speculation first surrounded the request the American minister that i at to he appear, but assurance was given later that the commission will also have before it facts and fig ures concerning the Canadian system and other control plans in virtually every part of the world in which they exist. Mere head is In the United States! on a leave of absence. j Under the Bratt system, upon which Morehead was questioned not only as to its provisions 1 but as to its effect upon temperance, liquor is controlled under the government by monopolies! fi nanced by private capital. (The quantities of liquor purchaseable by an Individual are limited to a maximum of approximately four and one fifth quarts of spirits a month. Other witnesses will appear before the commission later,! and the possibility was advanced to day t hat Prohibition Director Amos W. Woodcock migh( be among them. j LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6 (AP) Benjamin Franklin Brown who, Mrs. police said, confessed be slew! Merle Cora Ells last Sunday for $2.20 In dimes, and the dead wom an's former husband, Emory; Ells, 24, were Indicted today on marder charges. j Ells, according to the charges, was the instigator of the cftme, offering Brown $2,000 for the deed. j Police said late today they are not satisfied with Ells' explana tion of his motive. He told them he wanted his wife out of the way so he could have custody of the couple's 18-months-old son, John. Police said they had information to the effect that Brown, Ells and possibly others, were members of a bandit gang, and it was possible Mrs. Ells was killed because she knew too much about the gang's activities. Beard is Named As Chaplain in National Guard . -1 - John W. Beard. prominent Portland minister.. Thursday was appointed chaplain of the Oregon National guard with the rank, of major. He previously was 'Chap lain in the reserve corps. Chap lain Beard has been assigned to the 162nd Infantry with head quarters in Portland. He was connected with the 91st division during the world war. I 'Charles M. Pickard of Portland has been promoted from 1 first lieutenant to captain In the field artillery. He has been assigned to Battery A, 218th field arttlllery, Portland. ' j The transfers were announced by Adjutant. General Whltej FOOT BLOWN OFF (AP) B. H. Weber, a railway station agent, sweeping off a . platform tonight. Jarred a gun on the wall and his foot was nearly blown off. shot- right Free Divorpe Armistice 4 Plans for the American . Le gion Armistice day celebration were completed last nightj at a meeting of the committees, and Include a tew changes and sever al additions to the program al ready announced. I The Armistice festivities open Monday night at the armory) with the frolic, "Behind the Ffont." which will continue Tuesday af ternoon and night. - : I - In connection with this I froflc prices will include tree rides at the Salem airport through cour tesy of Lee Eyerly; a free mar riage; free divorce; a free par don; and a free automobile, the latter designed, it is rum'ored, to provoke more , merriment than Joy rides. No tips? on the free di vorce, marriage and pardon have been divulged. - I " The parade, which will get un der way at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning from Marlon square, will bo led by the 218th Infantry band from Portland Instead of GANGSTERS IS VIEWED IN SLA16 ROGUE CLOSING BILL DEFEATED BY 2095 VOTES Count in Oregon Lacks 44 Precincts of Being Completed nov7 o. Lieutenant Governor Plan Margin of Defeat is Greatly Reduced PORTLAND, Nov. 8 (AP) . gaining a lead of more than 21. 000 over the combined total of hfs threA opponents,' Julius L Meier Independent governor elect, had 134.365 votes when the complete returns from 1868 pre cincts of Oregon had been tabu lated. ' Edward F. Bailey, democrat, -received 62.095 votes; Phil Met schan. republican, 46,780, and Albert Streiff, socialist, 3,829. Defeat for the Rogue River fish bill was indicated as returns from 1846 precincts were count ed. ' After running neck-and-nerk the negative end of the question whether to close the stream, to ') commercial fishing finally won j out. i v 1 The count stood: in favor ot closing the -stream commercially, 94.198; against closing, 9 6,293. The income-tax measure weat over. From the same number of precincts the count was; yes, 102.128; no. 93.996. McN'ary Continues To Increase Lead Senator Charles L. McN'ary con tinued to Increase his lead. With 1863 precincts in the- state re ported the votes stood: McNary, 134,806; W a t k 1 n s, 65.331; Banks, 17,787; Stallard, 10,091; and Teel. 4,490. Congressman W. C. Hawley, candidate for re-election from the first district tonight had 61, 798 votes in 843 precincts out ot 865. The-vote for his opponent, W. A. Delzell, was 42,843. In the second district the vote in 434 precincts out of 507 was R. H. Butler, 22,131; Robert Bradford. 11.643. James U. Campbell bad a safe lead for position five on the su preme court bench in returns from 1865 precincts. The vote: Campbell, 116,295; Oliver P. Co show, 95.006. Harry H.,Belt was elected to position six with a vote of 153,721 against 32,673 for J. c. Hosmer. Cabinet Plan -Soundly Rebuked , The electorate approved repeal of irrigation interest by a vote of 94,210 to 72.601 in 1855 pre cincts and rejected the cabinet (Turn to page 10, col. i) WALSH APPOINTED AS COOS OFFICIAL William Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Walsh ot this city and graduate of Willamette' university college of law was yes terday afternoon appointed by Governor Norblad, .district attor ney of Coos county to complete the term ot William E. Coleman, who was killed Monday night In a railroad crossing accident near Roseburg. Walsh, who stopped In Salem to visit his parents, while on the way to Portland to attend the fu neral of Coleman, received tele graphic advices of his appointment from Marsh field yesterday. He will attend the funeral, then return to Marshfield, where he has been head of a law firm for some time, and probably be sworn into his new office next Wednesday. As' Coleman had served less than half of his full term. Walsh will hold office some two years and -two months.- , The appointee graduated front Willamette college ot law in 1927. For a year he was engaged in luw practioeand special study In Sa lem. In 1928 he moved to Marsh field, where he entered th Uvr firm ot which he is now the head, to be One Day Feature the band from Vancouver bar racks, the committee announced last night. The parade will treak up at the court house grounds, where will be held ceremonies at which Major General George A. White will be principal speaker, i The Salem-Medford high school game .will start "on Willamette field promptly at 12:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.' and will be followed by the Willamette unl-versity-Linfield college game. The -American Legion Auxiliary will cohduet a soft drink and sandwich stand at the armory Monday night, Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday night. Funds deriv ed - from the sales will be used by the auxiliary, in its. welfare work this winter. . j It Is also urged that everyone purchase Legion tickets for ad mission to the showhouses Mon day tnd Tuesday from the Amer ican Legton or Auxiliary, as .the Legion will secure a share on tickets sold nty through tkese groups. ,
