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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1932)
V 1: ."SERVICE. . We guarantee oar carrier service.' If your' paper does'' ' noi arrive by 4 1 IS Mil 0101 V and a top' will be delivered ' ' at onceT . ' - ; v WEATHER ' RalaHoday and Wedaes- vdarvi 'normal " temperature $ fax. Temp. Monday 62, Min. - 9, river .6 feet, rain M inch, south wind, cloudy. - -.vr . EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Noyember $, 1932 : t No. m.' ... - . . . . .. - . - . . T t-.-j i: -,- ; - - - ... , . it I I 3 3 Li 3 ft i Ft 4 OJ H.V. ..,-5- --. , ...... ... . . .... . , iTRAIPJ nFI flrFR , Bodv of Esoee Watchman Is I : . i I Found Before Special Leaves Palisade Bridge not Tampered With iav 5 flffirifl! Prnnri Guard is Stabbed SAN- FRANCISCO, Oct. 7 (AP) 1 One railroad bridge fraard, along the route of Presi dent; Hoover's special train through Nevada, was shot to death tonight and another was seriously stabbed, information received by Southern Tacif ic of ficials here said. The special train did not stop at Winnemucca but railroad employes there said the. bridge guard who was wounded flag ged the pilot engine running ahead of the train. They said the guard killed had been shot and stabbed. The Hoover train was delayed about SO minutes while the bridge and track was Inspected after the pilot engine was halted. SPARKS, Nov., Nov. 7.--(AP) Superintendent Foley of the it nil i ykuii bui IKIii Southern Pacific division here a republican ticket, at tomorrow's said tonight the bridge at which polls. one or two guards were reported Calvin Coolidge, Secretary to have been attacked on the Mills, Senator Capper ef Kansas, route of the Hoover special train Chairman Sanders of the Repnbli was sot tampered with. can National committee and oth Foley said the special train had ers spoke in rapid fire succession passed Winnemucca, ISO miles tor &Q hour and a half, with the east of here. He said ha had no de- chief executive climaxing the pro tailed report concerning the at- gram. tack on the bridge guards near Palisade. BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7 (AP) The? body5 aflotithern Pacific bridge watchman who had been shot to death was found near Palisade, Nev., tonight some time before President Hoover's special train passed the place, It was announced by railroad officials here tonight. The announcement said infor mation concerning the discovery of the watchman's body was de layed for some time, and was received here at 10:20 p.m. The place where the body of the watchman, P. E. Sish, was found, railroad officials said, is at a crossing of the Humboldt river, two miles west of Palisade. The president's special left Palisade at 9:03 n.m. At the time it left Palisade, the train was about 40 minutes late. Southern Pacific officials here said that this would indl- American Legion, last night re eat It was delayed at the town scinded an executive committee "perhaps because of the discovery I the watchman had been killed." AH Bridges. Tunnels Specially Guarded The announcement said It was aot known at what time the body was found. Officials said the I watchman probably went on duty I as night felL AU bridges and tunnels along the route of the special train, railroad officials said, are being watched by guards. A pilot train to also running ahead of the spe- elali to guard against accident. The spot at which the watch- man was stany is an a narrow can- yon cut through he mountains by the winding river. The region is sparsely settled and Is -mainly de- Toieu 10 Biocaraunng ana mining. PORTLAND, Ore Nov. 7 (AP) While Charles Gallagher, 35, remained near death In a hos pital here tonight, Vancouver, Wash., authorities continued to hold Florence Wlthee, 15, his sum FOLLOWS BATED DEATH j stepdaughter, connection witfirr the ahootlnr In Vancouver last I night that led to the critical wounding of Gallagher. Hospital authorities examining Gallagher . reported at a late hour tonight that the man's condition remained unchanged and serious. - Police said the shooting follow- d an all-night drinking party at the Vancouver flat of the Gallag- hers. They ? said witnesses told them that Gallagher beat and threatened Laura Gallagher. 4 0, Ionti.'i?o'toarrt tt,3r -thr " Mis? 'withee, W blonde daughter of Mrs. Gallagher, told Prosecutor Dale McMullen that i i .i v . ,i fU wen- GaUMhnd-her to her room after a avis a sworn to I W21 Mrs. Gallagher. JIUSIO SEASON OPENS ; PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 7 (AP) - The Portland Symphony orchestra. Dr. willem Van Hoog- traten conducting, opened its sea- - son here tonight in the Civic audi- - torta-''----4.;A CarutidgiesWindUp aigri eas for ON ' BOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPECIAL. AT ELKO. Ner.i Not. T (AP) Wlth the parlor car of Ills train aa a tnHlltsntlv miiMlTia- a stage m this dim m Nevada Taney rresiaen; .moot or lonignt I m n . . . 1 broadcast nationwide bla . final campaign appeal, a deep convic tion that for the welfare of the United States the republican party government. While miners, sheepherders, 3,000 population of this little town clustered about his car, the president told a larger audience of voters over the air that "the choice you make now is more than the choice for another four years." "There is," he said, "great di- i vergence in philosophy of govern ment between the parties which may affect events over a genera' tion a mistaken choice may haz ard the welfare of our children and onr children's children. I have been fighting that the wrong j course may not be adopted, not by appeal to destructive emotion but by truth and logic. I have tried to dissolve the mirage of promises by the reality of facts." Even as his train rolled to a stop the words of other republi can speakers came from a radio set in his car. From New York, Chicago, Shenandoah, Iowa, and Washington the same radio pro- gram brought pleas for voting of Coolidge, making his second spoken appeal In his successor's behalf, nrged voters to cast their ballots by the mis of "common sense." A1I the teachings of common (Turn to page 1, col. 1) CL0 OF STORES II Full Observance Armistice Day Asked by Legion at Monday's Meeting Moving to obtain unanimous observance of Armistice day, members of Capital Post No. t, motion for part-time closing of stores, and ordered O. D. Adams, chairman of the Americanization committee, to request Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Wil- lamette university, to close that Institution for the day. The part-time closing motion was brought up tor reconsidera- tion because many merchants had protested it, it was explained. A I lively discussion ensued. . Business men protesting to Ad jutant William Bliven and other legionnaires yesterday afternoon declared they preferred not to 1 open shop at all on Friday. The post voted to mail copies of its -notion favorlnr foil clonin tn all j merchants planning to conduct 1 business Oh that day. The Legion executive commit tee and the Salem Business Men's league yesterday noon had decid ed that the stores should he closed (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Gaon riefs FOB RUNNING DEER McMINNVILLK. Ore.. Nov. 7. (AP) O. D. Monnee, who told police he Is a guard at the state penitentiary, and Harry Toungof Gophers Valley west of here, were arraigned before Circuit Judge Walker here today on charges of running a deer with dogs. Their trial was set for November 17 when they pleaded not guilty, , . w LgZSfiPji , 'tTJStJCZ ecilio SSaS TSi til iatration here has not been can- celled by later registration in E ; FOLLOWS HUSBAND ROSEBURO, Ore., Nor. T (AP) Mrs.' Mary Ann McCum ber. $2, died in a hospital here to day from burns suffered last rr- I day when her home west of Rose- I burg was destroyed by fire, Her husband, .Orange .McCum- ber, 18, a Civil war. veteran, was to death before neighbors Gamp PI Oil IK I - WithLast Support COLUMBUS HALL. Pouih- keepsie, N. Nov. 7 (AP) In his final speech of the cam paign. Franklin D. Roosevelt to night told the voters of the na tion that If It should be their verdict tomorrow that he become president, he would in humility, seek to bring the Ideals and hopes of the American people to a "greater realization." The democratic presidential candidate cast a fleeting glance back at the wide travels of his campaign and expressed his gra titude for "the great understand ing and tolerance of America" that he said had come out to meet him. "Out of this unity that I have seen we may build the strongest strand to lift outselves out of this depression," he said. "If all of this multitude of my friends and neighbors give ex pression tomorrow to your united confidence in the Invigorating tonic of a change, I may In some modest way bring this unity of purpose to practical fulfillment Election 'In the bag' Says Campaign Chief; Demand For Material Heavy CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (AP) The election "is in the bag," Everett Sanders, chairman of the repub lican national committee, said to night in a final ' campaign state ment issued by party headquar ters. The statement follows! "Victory is In the air at repub lican headquarters. Congratula tions have been pouring in all day from every section of the country, We are going to win decisively "There is no guessing in our estimate of this election. By way of illustration of the tremendous upswing of republican sentiment aroused by the presidents fight lng campaign in the past month: ' After our supplies had been completely exhausted and all nor mally anticipated demands had been cared for, we received an avalanche of requests for every type of campaign material. In the past ten days we could have placed in circulation millions of pieces of literature. There were demands for 25,000,000 more buttons than we had available The volume of requests for post s of President Hoover broke all records last week. "Millions of voters are fighting for Hoover. Much of the renewed sentiment has occurred in the past 15 days. It began with the Des Moines speech a month ago Wires pouring in from over the country today and yesterday, from close observers, are eonvinc lng. "TV I . .ltU. I. 'I. IV. V. " Santiam River Is Up Ten Feet JEFFERSON, Nov. T (Spe cial) The eon tinned rains of the past week brought the Santiam river up to the ten toot mark. The current was so swift that it wash ed the falsework from the two piers. This will save the work men the expense and time In re moving it. SANDERS CERTAIN HDDVERWLLWN Prison Guard Arrested Kerr Votes, Corrallia Woman Dies From Burns Find Body of Taxi Man could remove him from the flam ing house. The fire was started, Mrs. Mc- Cumber told authorities, when the aged veteran, an Invalid, at ¬ tempted to "kindle a stove fire with newspapers and the flames eaught In window curtains. Mrs. McCumher was burned about the face and arms when she tried futllely to extinguish the blase and to remove her husband front the room befsre she was forced to flee. She summoned neighbors, but the house was com pletely enveloped in flames by the time they arrived. DRIVES OFF DOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7. (AP) The body of Gordon Held, $0,. Portland taxlcab driver, was recovered i from the Willamette river , here today when his cab discovered in the river late last night, was raised; - Police detectives who Investi gated expressed belief that Reld had driven oft the dock accident ally, after losing his direction in the tog and rain. He had driven a alloy to the dock, police said they Jearnedi, (;: DEET1JK Voters in Record LITTLE GHArJGE ir ;tU:Tc mn .1 mi LEVY ota! Expenditure for 1933 Set at $379,710 When Committee Meets , Lighting Expense Only Item Changed From Estimate Made Originally Ka1iti 1 4-ma.n oitv o.nnncll with its equally numbered em- on city expenditures for Salem in 1832 of 1379,710 at last night's council and budget committee meeting. The tentative figure comnares with 140S.1E2 voted bv the council for the i9S2 budget. was set as the date for the public meeting wnen tne council wm either accept, reject ort modify the budget agreed upon last night. Under the law the council must vote the final budget: the citizens' committee can only re commend While the gross expenditures I of the city would be cut $33,000 will depend to conquer the na next year under this budget, the tlon's difficulties after March 4. actual tax levy on Salem prop- In 14 states, voters also name erty will be diminished only 111.-1 123.08 and witn an estimated I $400,000 reduction in assessed value in Salem, the millage cut I will be nominal if any. I The variance between reduc-1 tion in budgeted expenditures and I In taxes is accounted for by mis-1 cellaneous revenues which are es-1 umateo at sis.ow ror tne city m i33 compared witn izs.ouo in 1932, an estimate which proved far too high. I juignung fteancaosi Found impossible The only item changed from tne preliminary budget last nignt was that of $20,000 for street lights which the council and bud- get group moved up to $25,000 where It was first reported on. I investigation revealed mat tne i city had signed In 1932 a five- year light contract providing for adjustments or only 500 from 1 year to year. W. M. Hamilton, Portland General Electric- com- I pany, suggested that his com-1 pany would be willing to make some adjustments if tne city was forced to reduce Its budget out (Turn to page 2, col. 1) ESTATE 11BYEARS PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. T l iV A m f11a1 V, Tuu Ta. cob Emerick of Taeoma against ffmA-.tiiw anii AAii-aiTis I disposal of the million dollar es tate of John Nicholas Emerick, who died in 1816, was today set in federal court her. for Monday, December 5 -V The estate ohn Nicholas , t , ..a. iV?. w; ,. vl- v.. qa .i, tr ,h.f ift.r that Hm" th W. .t.nirt go to his brothers, Christopher ftnrt Valantln Th patnt Inrlnd. ed $5 acres, partly inside New Berks county. Pa., and 300 acres, partly in the city of German town, Pa. The complaint alleges that court records made following a court decree in 1849 which set 1806 as the date for distribution of the property among heirs. Is in possession of certain relatives of the original owner now living in the northwest It seeks to ob- tain the records for the benefit of all heirs. Defendants named In the suit are "Vernon J. Emerick, Medford; Merton J. Emerick. Boise, Idaho; Dee W. Emerick, Portland; Edna Carnahan, Rol- linsvllle, Colo., and Linden Ray Emerick, Portland. Alleged Slayer Found Prisoner OLD COURT ISSUE At Nevada CityWomanDies o SEATTLE. Nov. 7 (AP) Richard Carter, II, charged with the slaying of his foster toother here last May, authorities were notified tonight, was identified to day as one of the prisoners held In the Jail at Nevada City, Calif., for the past several days. . Arrested on November 1 on a charge of carrying concealed wea- pons, under tne anas or Kugene Gaylord, the message said, his identification was osteon snea through fingerprints. Checking over ztngerpnnts sent to tne United States bureau of ldentifi- cation by the Nevada city sheriff, those of the Carter youth were found and Seattle police were no - uiieu. " . . ;.. ; -v. . BTO BIG ISSUE NEXT TO Nine States Facing Vote on LlqUOr ISSliej 34 Will Select Governors Future of dry law Also is I ICQ Up Wiln OOnyreSS Selections Today By EDWARD J. DUFFY Associated Prees Staff Writer The United States is being pro vided todav with a nresldent and congress upon whom the people the man to whom the governor- ahin will be entrusted. In 39. aubordlnate officials are being chosen. Aside from all this, and over- shadowed by the excitements of the Hoover-Roosevelt and other dominant battles, more than 160 questions of publle policy are be- inr answered by referenda. These provide an index of the manifold issues at stake, embrac- log as they do disputes over pro- hibltlon. relief for the destitute, unbalanced budgets and the like state bond issues beinr nassed on aggregate upwards of $160,000, Inoo. Fate of Prohibition Mgnn be Watched with the eighteenth amendment assailed In a manner not exper lenced slnee it took effect in 1920. the millions aligned on both sides 0f that issue will wateh especially the 11 states having referenda bearing on the liquor issue. "Shall the state enforcement ct be repealed?" is in effect the Question in eight Arizona, Cal lfornia, Colorado, Louisiana, New Jersey, North Dakota, Washington and , Oregon Connecticut decides whether its assembly shall petition congress to propose repeal of the amend ment, Michigan votes on repeal of the constitutional bone dry clause, and Wyoming voters give their opinion on whether the national amendment should be repealed The entire house of represen tatives is up for election, except the three from Maine elected In S ?I . r In the senate only 14 seats have IJomocratef Claim They'll Control Houses Democrats have freely predict ed that substantial majorities In K'iTlTKJ be won by their party; but the re publicans have not conceded any substantial gains Among the senatorial contest. 1 thst have aroused widespread an tlcipation to know the result are tn08e involving some of the long (Turn to page 2, col. 4) Jtlltntf ihnma Given Sentence, One to 14 Years LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7 (AP) The melodrama of Elliott B. I Thomas' disappearance a month from his home and his Job as scnooi superintendent or Keoonoo beach closed today when Thomas I " sentenced to from one to 14 1 years in prison for confessed thert of school funds through forgery. Keeping a promise to plead s"tlRy and throw himself on the mercy of the court, Thomas heard the sentence calmly. His wife, Ol rve, wno remained loyal even when it was revealed that Thomas had sought to leave her, ehange his name and marry a Seattle girl, thanked the judge for. making the minimum term one year Instead of two. Injuries After Truck Strikes PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7 (AP) Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, tl. of Portland, died in a hospital here from injuries suffered - to night " when she -was struck by a i truck on a Portland street. Harley - Lyman, driver of the i truck was arrested, ; police said for driving without a chauffeur's i license. He told officers the worn an was -walking in the street and turned back toward the sidewalk as he started to make a left tarn. 1 Mrs. Sears la survived by a son. 'living here.- -;: , - -r PRESIDENCY Election Returns as Fast as They Are Known Available at Statesman Office Tonight; Thrown on Screen j. - ANTICIPATING the largest vote ta the history ef the nation, The Statesman today completed plans to give local citizens the most complete account of the result this paper has ever afforded. . . . Beginning promptly at 5 p. mv The Statesman will have available for phone and screen release early results fat the east ern states. These will come to The Statesman over its Associated Press wires . Promptly at 8 p. m. the city and county returns will begin coming in. These will be thrown on the large screen across South Commercial street from Tire Statesman office. Inter spersed with the local returns will be those coming from the state and nation, as fast aa Associated Press wires can carry them. Special telephones to carry Incoming returns to The States man have been Installed to leave the regular trunk lines clear ror calls. Special help has been made available to answer the hundred of Inquiries expected. Call 101 for prompt, minute b j--minute retains. As an additionl feature a radio receiver has been installed at The Statesman office to augment the wire and phone re turns. The radio Is furnished by the Eoff Electric company. Wednesday morning in addition to the regular city and county edition The Statesman will Issue aa extra paper con taining the latest returns at that time. CURTIS GOES-FREE IFTE "In Interests of Justice"; Rumor Says he Provided Valuable Information FLBMINGTON, N. J., Nov. 7 (AP) John Hughes Curtis, Nor folk, Va., boat manufacturer, eon victed of obstructing Justice last July for his part In the fruitless search for the kidnaped Daoy oi Charles A. Lindbergh, went free today. Judge Adam O. Robins suspend ed operation of a one year prison sentence. Curtis then paid a $1,000 tine, shook hands with the judge and walked out free. He had been under bond pending ap peal of his conviction. The action of the court was os tensibly "in the interests of Jus tice" and no other explanation was given in the hearing. A report that Curtis had given authorities valuable Information In the Lind bergh ease could not be officially confirmed. SAY OLDER PUPILS PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7 (AP) Parents from the Hoi man railing school district called upon the school board here today to eject probationary students from the Falling school on moral grounds. The board promised an immediate investigation. D. A. Norton, heading the dele gation of parents, charged that five speakeasies are situated within a radius of a block from the school. The parents had charg ed that some of the older proba tionary students are mentally and morally incompetent and that some had even been known to ap pear In class in an intoxicated condition. Association of the. older proba tionary students with children of the lower grades and kindergar ten, Norton said, was brought about through lack of proper san itary facilities. Norton, on behalf of the delegation, asked complete dissociation. R PR FINE DRUM Condemned Negroes Get New Trial, WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (AP) New trials tor the seven ne groes mnder sentence of death at Scottsboro, Ala., for criminal as sault upon two white girls were ordered today . by the supreme court, seven of whose nine mem bers held that the defendants were denied the right of counsel. The decision was announced shortly after police night sticks, vigorously wielded, had repulsed a crowd of 10 radical sympathis ers who were attempting to pick et the court chambers in behalf of the negroes. Capitol police halted the dem onstrators - near the eapitol, to formed them they were violating the law and ordered them Ho disperse. A lively scuffle followed in which Injuries were inflicted upon both police and demonstrate torC;glxtheB, Including four wom en, were arrested. . ' Under today's decision the men will WtriedteAlabama. Nunnb Will IE DAK TO SHIPS REPORTED One Given r-.:u aid, rreignter In Distress; Storm's Fury Is Unabated . (By the Associated Press) Help apparently has reached the blue funnel liner Phemlus, I damaged by a hurricane off the easi coast of Nicaragua, but an- I otner vessel In the Immediate vi- All banks and government of cinity was in distress last night, flees will be closed and rural The American freighter San SI- meon, bound from Baltimore to Santiago, reported its steering gear disabled and Its rudder Jammed. naaio aispatcnes received in Boston said a salvage tug from Klngston. Jamaica, had arrived alongside the Premins. Both western Cuba and the coast of Yucatan waited In ap prehension to see which way thelnounced Monday afternoon -that hurricane would strike. The storm was moving about 10 miles I an Hour. The American schooner Abun- I dance was wrecked off eastern Jamaica but its crew of .six was saved. A fourth vessel, the American steamer Tachlra, east of the r loriaa coast ana iar away rrom the hurricane xone, was disabled ana tax en in tow By anotner snip. The hurricane started early last week In the Virgin islands re gion. It caused heavy damage on the north coast of South America washing out a railroad and bridges in Colombia. Official weather observers at Washington, Havana and Miami. Fla., believed the hurricane wouia nead into tne gun or uexi- co mrougn incaian cnannei n it did uot e -e toward western Cuba. Failures Fewer On West Coast SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7 (AP) - Bradstreet's report on business failures for important Pacific coast centers showed an other drop for the last week, the total of 19 being the smallest for many weeks, as was the total lia bilities of $228,830. In the pre ceding week there were 24 fail ures involving liabilities of $251,- 2Sf. Court Rules At Fort Payne In that state, . J TV. - . - t S ma mt t!& Lw4m4mi - j v. case wouia do srougni up again at the March term of the Jackson county elreuit court. He predicted change of venue would be sought. Justice Sutherland handed down the decision. It was based on a construction of the "due pro cess of law" clause of the four- a as. .a . I .i" . 1 WL.m-mL,m mA m mrt V.,. ...... ui ucivc uw u, auwavHw i been denied counsel, and that this constituted, aa invasion of their constitutional rights. The minority, consisting of Justices Butler and McReynolds. took a contrary view,- basing their position on the decision of the Alabama supreme court, and de- daring the case clearly demon- strated all Hhe constitutional rights et the defendants had been protected. .. 3V8 Today POLLS TO OPEN AT 8; WEATHER Unprecedented Interest if Presidency and Other Issues Noted Here Both Parties Confident of County Victory After Viewing Situation Come weather fair or foul Mar lon county will probably poll thei largest vote In its history today. Th same outlook held for state which with 486,000 regis tered votes, expected at least 32.- 000 ballots to be cast. Cloudy, uncertain weather was predicted and while this was thought to be a slight deterrent to a bumper vote, the unusual in terest in the 19 32 outlook whl more than offset it. Polls open in each of the 9 precincts m me county promptly at 8 a. m. today. They will staa open until 8 p. m. with an elec tion board of one nd?e, one chair man, and three clerks constantly in charge. Counting of city precincts starts at 10 a. m. and of rural precincts at 1 p. m. but no returns can be released until the polls are cloned. Banks, Government Offices to Close schools where the schoolhou-es ar 10 sed as polling place be closed. Otherwise business and schools will go on as usual al- though the day Is a legal holiday. County Clerk U. G. Bovftr his office would be oDen todav ta accommodate people who seek to know where they are to vote or to make Inquiry about their regis tration, sheriff O. D. Bower an- all ballot supplies had been plaeed in the hands of the election boards The county's registered total In 30,600. with republicans havinr almost double the registration of democrats Chairman Marshall of the deu- ocratlc forces here yesterday pre- dieted nia nartv would earrv the county. His forecast was eagerly endorsed by workers at party I Headquarters here who saw a 2600 majority possible for Roosevelt ii the county. Meanwhile Mrs. C. P. Bishop, head of the women's republican organization, polled the women workers in the county and found a favorable response for President Hoover. I Republican Victory In County Forecast Chris J. Kowltz, republican cen tral committee chairman in the county. Issued the following state ment: "It is my opinion that every re publican candidate on the ballot will receive a majority of the votes -in Marlon county. President Hoov er will carry the county by 1000 " votes. He will be favored by the. voters of Salem, Silverton, Wood-' burn, Aurora, Mill City, Auns ville, Turner, Jefferson, Macleay and probably Stayton, and by many farm precincts. Roosevelt will carry Mt. Angel, St. Paul, Sublimity, Donald, Champoeg and some of the farm precincts in the north end of the county. This an alysis is based on reports from party workers. "Senator Stelwer will lead the ticket in Marion county, followed' by Hose, Van Winkle and Holm an. Trindle will win for district at torney by a large majority. Sher iff Bower will ' be reelected, al though his democratic opponent will receive a large vote. "President Hoover, X predict. I carry Oregon .by 20,009 Oregon's total vote was expect ed to be at least 220,000 today, the largest ballot total ever cast. . The Statesman was fully pre pared last night to cover all phas es of the election and to announce returns by telephone, by screen,' by radio and through Its own news columns In a series of papers te I be Issued early tomorrow morn- I " FIGHT PROMOTER SUED ' SfiATTXEV Kot; ' IV'YAP) . LUniftlU a,) UWlfew Aawww Bishop had represented himself as " single and proposed marriage to her Misa Louise Werle, 20-year- old high school senior; today filed a. 10 0.900 damage suit. against: the .veteran Seattle boxing pro- imoter. ; , . ' ., 2 .- .-;