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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1933)
5 v lifef? .--' r-. -. -!.. vV '" - k r f- t - I t t '.A u 1 I' ' sV ' r ft circulation; i v ; ' Distribution 1 ft n ft - - -.-. . .ct paid, dally, Sunday.flJjg V "" 1 1 . - - r - - , - , . EIGIITY-THIRD YEAR W High Explosive, not .Known -.To Have Beph Carried, : I . Is Held to Blame - Federal , Inyestigatcrs J and Company msn Combine ; In i Studying Case V - CHICAGO. Oct. ISi (fl5) D. ik Colyer,- Tlc-pre8ldent ' of the United Air LInes, la a statement toniit said liboratory tests at Northwestern nnirenlty showed the crash ot one of the company's three mile - a - minute passenger planes Tuesday ni&t was caused by a high exploslTe. .;.' - ' .v Bits from: the wreckage were collected ty federal investigators working nnder Melrln H. Pnrria, head of' the local office of the United States bureau of investiga tion, and, given to the laboratory for lests. ?:.-Aiif ZtiS . Whether the explosions was cattsed by a time bomb as some investigators - theorized was not determined Colyer said. Seven persons were ' killed aa the giant air liner bound from NewarkY N. r J., to Chicago crashed on a farm near Chester ton, Ind. Colyefs statement said: ; " Consolidation of all available' evidence surrounding the aeci dent leads to the conclusion that it was caosed by a high, explosive, presumably located in the area of the cargo space and toilet section aft of the passenger j cabin and ahead of the rear, section which was severed by th explosion ; This forced the plane to the sroand where it canght fire. 'The natare of the ' container for the explosive will probably never be known; as the container, appar ently was completely destroyed. "Despite a thorough,; investiga tion by interested . federal organ izations. It has not been - possible to ascertain as yet why the ex plosive was on the plane. There Is concluslTe evidence that there was no gasoline explosion -oiwflre In the air. and no structural failure of the airplane until the -explosion." - - Purris said he would, hare, no announcement to make . until his investigation .was completed. "All angles of the case will be gone ' info thoroughly," - he said, Mand investigations will be carried on at all places the plane touched. It is probable that the result of oar investigation! , and those ; of the department of commerce win be announced from Washington. " WASHINGTON, Oct, 18. (JP) Marked by a sharp exchange be tween Clarence Dillon, the ,New York banker, and Senator Cou na t jv Miph.t- over - whether pnbliceonfidence in investment. trusts could 8 Do ' -reswrea,- xne senate ' banking committee today concluded its Inquiry Into Dillon. Read and Company, and turned tor other corporations. " If, C. Horson. executive Tlee prealdenC o the Associated Ga and Electric company , who was ; Bought for Questioning lor reeas unsuccessfully, . took 1 the witness stand for an inquiry Into ) books of companies he directed. Inclosing the Dillon-Read Investigation, tb committee re ceived evidence - that a loan , of, J300.C00 had been "liade to Har vey C. Couch, an Arkansas capl- talist, before he became a direc tor of the reconstruction corpora tion, and that apparently half of it remains unpaid. It also traded through a mass of data showing company stock profits and losses. Dirigible Macon Dodges Stormon Westward Jaunt " (By the Associated Press) . : .The navy dirigible Maeon head ed toward, a" pass in - the Davis .mountains of west .Texas after bucking headwinds last night be tween Bastrop, . La and Dallas on a eight to Its new . base at Sunnyvale, Calif, A Blinking lights showed through the 7 darkness as -the Uacon - reached Dallas at 7:35 p. m. : (C.S.T.) Thirty-five minutes later It passed lover Fort Worth. At 11:01 p. nw It reached Abilene, Texas, missing scattered electrical storms, ' ' - - --. . For Here Turns ; "Into Light Rain - Fog which has prevailed ever Salem for two days was converted into a light rain Friday The pre cipitation was the first in several weeks and marked the end of the beautiful Indian summer weather prevailing for a fortnight since the heavy rains in September ceased. ; ' ni nnirm nnnnii i . . -: , - . ... ........ . ....... , , . .. . 1 5 rUIIJt 0 bilJiGil 1' v MINES FOR GOLD IN BACK YAKDOFMINT .'. j I HhRFR Fl FUF I llivllllll - I Pill - t" 1 ti -in I imiii n mi , 11 i. iiM.-n ,i i - , - f I I I I I II -l If I II I - 1 PROBE STARTS . : . IMfflCOl 1 : A 'C I f 2 vV ' t- "fci -.t,, . :i- " Robert S hired Is miniue la the aweeplngs from the doors,' ashes rviw.yara. iuroa, who noagnt tl right to mine the mint grounds to a depth of sixteen feet, for which , v privilege he paid f 10O, has employed four miners in the work. Crucibles are broken down with em ,iT wheels to powder in an effort to recover the gold. Shiroda just smiles when asked bow the deal 'is panning. oat. He lspictored above, at right, with a workman, sluicing waste. International Illus trated Xews photo. Combines Separate Govern- mental Brantiies, Says , Woodburn Justice WOODBURN, Oct. 1 S. (Spe cial) The bus and truck law, en acted by the 1 9 i I legislature and now in eentroveny in the state supreme court, was declared un constitutional by Justice of the Peace Overton here today follow ing the trial of Stanley Hogate and seven other defendants on charges of operating trucks with out publis . utility commission plates. The cases against the eight defendants vrere dismissed. Justice Overton held , that-ths bus and truck-law combined the executive,' Judicial and legislative functions of the .state into one de partment and made all circuit judges, attorney general, .district attorneys and the state police sub servient to the public utility com missioner. He further held that the law gave the utility commis sioner the combined authority of administering the act and direct ing; prosecutions. . Overten ruled further that the law takes all judicial powers -Insofar as this act is concerned, away from the justice courts so that Justices of the peace have no Jurisdiction over any offense aris ing but of this law; and he ruled that there was nothing to show that the, utility commissioner had compiled with the act in providing forms, rules and; regulations. . Judge Lewelling of the Marion county circuit court recently neld invalid those provisions of the bus and truck law relating to private and contract carriers. This case Is now On appeal to the supreme court ind a final decision is ex pected next Teusday. Injury, to Hoy t Is Not Serious ' Harold HoytT burned Thursday in a-laboratory explosion at Wil lamette university where he Is a student and a .member of the football squad, was. reported yes terday to be up and around. Friends said his - doctor , thought be would be back in the football lineup next. week, " ' ' ; CHILD'S MOTHER 18 MARSHFIELD, Ore, Oct. IS. (jf) The youngest grandmother In :- Oregon, so far as : Is known here. Is Mrs. Peter' E. - Mathews of Marshfield. She is just 3S. A daughter .was born this week to her daughter, Mrs. Joe Baker, 18. HAMILTON SENTENCED; R03EBUR3, Ore., Oct. IS. (P) J a m e s Hamilton, arrested at Portland last June, charged with the slaying- of Frank Timberlake, elderly Reedsport resident,:, was sentenced In the circuit ' court here toda.v to lite Imprisonment In ' the Oregon state penitentiary. . Hamilton, the state charged, attacked Timberlake during the course -of a drinking ' party, at Reedsport The victim died a few days later ' in- the hospital at North Band as a result of -skull' fractures suffered when - he was struck ove? the head with a stick of wood.' . . " PAUL WALLACE NAMED " ' PORTLAND, Ore,, OcW 13. (ff) The federal code of fair com petition for the moto? vehicle re tailing rade was endorsed by 17$ backyard of the old mint at Cmrsoii Cktv. Kev. Tor nuov dnutM from tW furnaces and broken ives Word Bridge Plan Backed I MARSHFIELD, Orel, Oct . 13. (JP) Ed Miller, secretary of the Oregon Highway association, said here today that Bert E..Haney, chairman of the Oregon public works advisory board, - Dean Gil bert and Engineer C. C. Hockley of the boar d, have definitely promised that the state advisory committee will ultimately approve the entire five-bridge program for the Oregon Coast highway. Miller said, too, he had received word from A. M.TDevers,' attorney for the state highway commission, that Information from Washing ton, D. C, indicated all five spans bad received final approval of the war department, plans :. for tour bridges already hare been approv ed, by the bureau cf public roads. It was said the state public works board has been given authority to act on the fifth bridge. - Specifications for . the Alsea bridge already have gone through the hands of the state committee and now -are before the national public works board, Miller said, but In view of the highway offic ials' previous request, it Is not be lieved final action will be taken oh any span until all plans have been received. LEAVENWORTH, Kas, Oct IS CP) George Machine Gun" Kellr. sentenced to life imprison ment as kidnaper, arrived under armed guard from Oklahoma city late tonigit and was hurried in side the high walls of , the fed eral penitentiary, v "I'm goln? to break out as soon as I get to Leavenworth," he had shouted defiantly during a short stop in Kansas nty. KANSAS CITY. Oct IS. Surrounded by armed guards. George "Machine Gun Kelly ar rived here tonight in a' special train ear in which h is being taken to ihe Leavenworth, Kas., tederal penitentiary to begin serving a life term.' for partici pation in the S 20 0,000 . ransom kidnaping of Charles F.-Urschel, oil millionaire. The strain to which the car 'was attached" ar rived here shortly after 10 p. m., ifrom Oklahoma City. . . .'. TT i iianey b HI Youngest 'Grandmother 32 Slayer Given Life Term - ... Auto Dealers Back Code . Loan Company is Formed automobile dealers of Oregon and southwestern Washington, meet- hue here today, at the call ot Roy Burnett chairman of the ad visory committee of the national automobile cade for the 24th dis trict, ; -. - - ' ' ' v other members of the advisory committee elected today included Paul B. Wallace of Salem. ; - - Wallace was also tamed a vice president ot the Oregon Automo- bile Dealers association, a branch of the National Automobile Deal ers' - association.' A. L. Fields of Portland, was named president . ' ALBANY GROUP FIRST " ALBANY, Ore., Oct IS. (S5) The first Industrial loan corpora tion la Oregon ; came Into ; exist ence here tcaay wnen articles ox Incorporation wer filed , by Dr. B. R. Wallace, P A. Young and S. C. Miller. " - The corporation, set up i to serve as an Intermediary between the reconstruction finance corpor ation and industries of - this re gion, , will provide capital -that many local industries need to as sure continued Operations this winter. while conforming to their FCUNDCD 1051 t Salem, Oregon, Saturday 1 i graphite crucibles were thrown Into Men Resembling Welch and ' Carter, Shoeless, Seen Y In Hubbard Region Search for three of the six crim inal insane patients who late last Sunday night escaped from the Oregon state hospital, continued in the Hubbard vicinity Friday. Patients who were still at large Friday night Included Wllam O. Bowen, Alvin Carter and Dean Welch. Elmer Recker, 26, of Multno mah county, was apprehended at the Schlndler ranch near Gervaia Monday night, while Adolph Baus er and George Farrens were cap tured In a . campground On the Willamette riyer between Wheat land ferry and Fairview Friday artenoon. Reports received from Hubbard Indicated that two men resembl ing Welch and Carter had called at a farmhouse near there and asked for food and matches. The men were without shoes and had their feet wrapped In paper. At tendants said all ot the six pat ients were slippers when they es caped from the hospital. State police were dispatched to Hubbard following receipt of the report and were continuing their activities in that vicinity late this afternoon. It prevously was re ported that Welch and Carter were traveling south and probably would attempt to obtain help in Linn county where they have rela tives. - Police were holding to the theory that Bowen separated from the other patients Immediately following the break and arrived In Portland not later than Monday night. This theory was supported by Information received by the of ficers that a Salem truck driver picked up Bowen 18 miles north of here Monday afternoon and tTurn to Page S, Col. 1) Germany Likely To Withdraw it J Weapon Denied OENEV A, Oct 13. (ff) A threat that ? Germany will , with draw from the disarmament con ference and perhaps from the league ot nations If she Is not per mitted to negotiate freely ' tight ened today . the arms knot with which world statesmen are strug gling. The German spokesman who Iv sued : this warning asserted his government wants the same meas ure of initiative accorded other nations and claims, nolr rearma ment,' but defensive weapons for equipping the , standing army. Two Burned to Death in Farm 3 - Residence Fire ? FRESNO. CsL, Oct :lt. Louis Northrop, B5, and Herbert Drew 25, his ; ranch neighbor, were ' burned to death in a fire which destroyed ; the Northrop home on the outskirts of Selma near here tonight t ? The charred bodies were found in the ashes of. the building by neighbors . w h o discovered the tire. Not until after " the house burned: to the, ground : was it known the two men were inside. Seven Missing, -' ". -Oil Plant Fire i BAYONNB, N. J.; Oct 18 ttV- Seven, men .were unaccounted-for tonight .after, a, fire, that followed upon a series, of explosions on a gasoline"-launch af the SUndard Oil company's Lower' Hook plant and spread to wo piers and lour pfl lighters. r e. v. SEMCH COmlUES FOB FUGITIVE W Morning, October 14, 1933 Willamette Reaches 1 -Foot Line With Four Downs Jo go,' Fumbles Pass iri;. Final Quarter is : Winning Play; W. U. 5 RflllV Fanurft . V to TACOMA, Oct ISiPr College ot Puget Sound gridmen' defeated Willamette university; ( to 0. in a crucial Northwest conference game here tonight, advancing the Loggers a step hearer their second consecutive conference title.' Puget Sound counted Its touch down in the final quarter on a 60-yard passing and running drive. After being stopped for three- downs within Willamette's 10-yard marker, Kimball unleash ed a pass to Carlson that brought the touchdown. Ennls' attempt for the extra point with a place kick was vide.' ' Both teams had previously come close to scoring. Puget Sount ad vanced to the Bearcat five yard line in the second quarter, but an incompleted pass over the goal line ended the drive. Willamette marched to C. P. S.'s one foot line In the third period, but a fumble on the first down by Full back Olson was recovered by Lind quist, Logger end, and Puget Sound punted out of danger. Willamette took to the air In the final minutes of play,- advanc ing near the Tacom a school's goal line once. A pass over the goal line gave the Loggers the ball, however, and they held it until the end of the game. Lineup and summary: Willamette Paget Bound Gribble LE. . . . LIndquist Balkovie . .....LT. Olsen Tweed LO Briles Connors C Gagnon Grannie ..... ..RG Spenger WeisBer . RT Slamer Kaiser V. . . . ..RE . . Carlson Frants . . . ..QB. . . , .Sterling Oravee ...... .XH. ... . Kimball Mills V; w; . . ,-;RH i ; . s . Ennls Williams .... ..FB ...... Brooks Score by perlofls: WUlamette 0 0 0 0 0 Paget Sound .'...0 0 0 6 Puget Sound scoring: Touch down, Carlson. Substitutions. Wil lamette, Olson, Cannady, Rhoda, Petteys, dark, Newhouse; Puget Sound, Lavison. Officials: Al Hopkins, referee; John Helnrick, umpire; R. H. Hager, head linesman. FACES BIB WIS BERLIN. Oct. IS. m The German cabinet remained in ses sion all day today and far into the night as the Hitler govern ment faced -what was considered the greatest, crisis in the history of disarmament While the cabinet met In Inti mate session with only the chan cellor and the inner circle of ministers present at a so-called "chiefs" meeting, American Am bassador William E. Dodd began a long-deferred conference with Foreign MlnlsterVon Neurath re garding Nasi assaults on Ameri cans. t" Ambassador Dodd said "the matter Is In the - process ot a soiuuon wnicn x uubk wui uo i satisfactory, but declined to dls-4 cuss any other developments I No communique was issued af ter the cabinet session, but in structions Issued to xDr. Rudolf Nadolny," German delegate to the Geneva disarmament conference, are most likely to Insist that the powers recognise Germany's eejuallty . claims as emphatically and repeatedly set forth on be half of the Hitler government. Kidnap Penalty In Texas Death AUSTIN, " Texas, Oct IS. (ff) Governor Miriam A. Ferguson to- nieht slrned a bill making kid naplng a capital offense in Texas, punishable by death.. Heretofore the law In this stater has .held that where a. victim was returned unharmed, the death penalty could not be inflicted ' PORTLAND, Oct 13. (ffV Roosevelt high school defeated Benson Tech, IS to 0. in a foot ball game here today, . scoring once In the first period and once In the second. ' , , , SAN FRANCISCO. Oct IS M5) Young Tommy of the Philip pines, 5 holder ot ' the California state bantamweight ; title, . scored a ten-round decision over Johnny Yasui. Hawaiian born Japanese, in themain bout at Dreamland -tifiitoriuai herf or';y La HITLER S CABINET Late Sports Emi : .JL uoyment Checkup ScheduledrToday; Data Officials' Decline : to Forecast Whether Three Million Estimate Reached or Exceeded ; ' "Assistant ManagerWarned out WASHINGTON, Oct 13. T f t proirress in combattinp; tomorrow by 3,000,000 employers. .' . . ' Formal : oaestioaanaires jobs haveA been created, how many payrolls have' been ex pandedtonight were in the' hands of employers and post masters to be answered on theO b a s I s - of employment at this Ume Next . week . the census bu reau, sworn to secrecy as to the individual returns, will undertake a quick tabulation of reports. Upon this tabulation, official Washington agreed, would depend largely the next steps of President Roosevelt and Hugh S. Johnson, the recovery chieftain. Whether the actual figures on reemployment between early sum mer and the present will exceed or fall below the 3,000,000 esti mate used at present no official would attempt to guess. With the next- major moves awaiting the employment statis tics, Johnson today went forward (Turn, to Page 2, col. 1) Lumber Administration may Hear. Objections but not - Start Prosecutions WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. UP) Declaring the administrator's authority stops with the .adjust ment of objections to code provi sions, Thomas Glasgow, deputy administrator fa the lumber in dustry, said violators of the lum ber code may be prosecuted by federal authorities "the same as for violating any federal law." Glasgow explained the adminis tration ,1s an arbltraUon. body to near compiainis ana atspases within the industry, but has noth ing to do with violations. He said reports of such violations will be turned over to the attorney gen eral which "ends the NRA con nection. ' Pointing out that the code pro vides any interested party has right to complain," Glasgow said other members of the in dustry should tile complaints in cases ot known violations, add' ing, however, the mere fact of operators objecting' to provisions of the code does not mean "these operators are violators." The code provides that rulings of local NRA boards may be ap pealed to the national board and thence to the administration. where the deputy administrator may call a hearing on both sides of the question and give his de cision which 'may be appealed to tne courts."- - So far as could be determined here the Ccos Bay (Oregon) Lumber company is the only one oDjecung to tne code. Car of Missing Judge Found in Private Garage PORTLAND. Oct IS. VPs xne automooue wnicn cnaries Marsh.' former , Umatilla 'county Judge,. was driving when he mys teriously disappeared a year, ago was found by, detectives here tor day. It had been stored in a pri vate garage. The detectives said they : were trying . to learn if the machine was left at the . garage by Marsh or by someone else. The former Judge ' disappeared last October 24 after he left Port land for his home in Pendleton. At - Cascade Locks he telephoned his residence that he was return ing to - Portland because of - car trouble. He has not been heard, of since then. His friends expressed the fear that he had met with foul play, aa he carried a con siderable sum of money with him. Siamese -Tw in IU6 OF CODE : cms mm Spread Panic in. .BANGKOK, Slam, Oct 13. VP) The. bis; guns of government troops were turned tonight on two provincial rebel forces that were moving on this tense capitaL -: Uany feared the fighting would spread within the city. A number of commercial houses were closed. Foreign banks and legations were closely guarded.. : . J Suburban residents were asked by the government to leave their homes when, it was learned that the rebels, one group of which was commanded -by a member Of the royal family, were within S miles of the city. -" ' : f The blast of artillery Ore ap parently indicated the govern ment's determination i to subdue this latest revolt against it and not to allow a repeUUon of the easE and iucsessful though blood (AP) The'story of NRA's unemployment' will be written askinjr ; how? many additional ' " .. ' . n. TO BOYCOTT GERMAMV Nations Where Workers are Denied Rights Frowned On by Organization WASHINGTON, Oct 13. UP Voting a boycott of Germany. criticizing some NRA officials whom they charged with seeking to "undermine llvng standards," and askng greater speed for the public works program, the Ameri can. Federation of Labor worked swiftly tonight to end its fifty- third annual convention. Its boycott, shouted through on a chorus of "ayes, marked the first time the federation ever had asked its members now around 3,000,900 to cease buying goods ot another nation. This ac tion was taken, the convention agreed, - because of , . "dangerous tendencies." - The executive council had re commended that the federation boycott German goods and service until the German people were able again to organise free into trade unions, and until the "persecu tion of Jewish people" ceased. Besides agreeing with that re commendation, the resolutions committee added: - It would seem, unwise for the American Federation of Labor Re enter upon a policy of that sort against the government and com mercial interests ot one nation without at the same time adopting a similar policy as against the governments and . commercial In teresta of other countries wherein the workers' are being denied the right f tree trade union organiza tion, or Where any people are be ing persecuted because of race, religious belief or political affilia tions. "These are the governments of Italy, wth Its fascism, and Russia with its communism, and China, with its chaos." PORTLAN D, Oct IS. (fl3) - Bernard E. Niederaeyer, Port land lumberman, today . received the first loan In Oregon under the federal home owners', loan . cor poration. The loan" was received through J. P. Lipscomb, state manager of the loan corporation. : Niederaeyer late today signed a mortgage form In the sum ot $5000, and was thereby assured that his home, valued at 18,750, would not be lost to him, "Lips comb said.. The home is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Niederaeyer and their 10 children. r : ' -v. . - .We chose Mr. Niederaeyer for the first loan," . Lipscomb said, "because his circumstance was a particularly pressing one. The transaction Involved in the first loan will be completed to morrow when . Lipscomb turns over to the Security Savings and Trust company interim certificates In sufficient amount to, clear up Niedermeyer'g Indebtedness to the company. The certificates may be I converted into bonds of the home owners' loan corporation as soon as the bonds are received here, - . Revolut ions less, revolutions , of the past, two vears. - -:.''" "V , King Prajadhlpok - has t; been greatly alarmed recently over the growth, of communistic tendencies and the government: placed high prices on the heads of leaders of the revolt, including - Prince Bov aradej, who once was Slam's de fense minister. , - ; . Minor clashes that presaged the advance ot the rebels resulted this morning in' injuries' to many, per sons, it was f eared J Censorship was- established here and communications -were paralysed. Martial lav continued in effect . - 'The other croup Includes troops from Korat about eight hoars by train from here. The prince's fol lowers seized the Donmuang air drome, the royal aeronautical ser vice, headquarters, xosterday LABOR DECIDES FIRST, GOES TO FORM) MI akok 1 1 11 V -.- -VtHB :VfiATHEli ! ' Partly tlondy.r occasional liffht tain today -and Shu. day; Max. Temp Friday Rg, Min. 43, river feet, 1 ' sontb wind.' 1 No. 173 STRIKERS FOB Labor Officials to Inform Relief Administrator, ' Is Plan Proposed California Flareups Wan But Strikes in Some Regions Spread. - (By the Associated Press). I The Roosevelt administration' was reported by high authority i last night as considering the witlwf j drawa!-.f relief from ' strikers! -where department ot labor offU cials found the walkout unjust! fled. - Under this plan, should the de J partmeat- ot labor Inform Harry - -" L. Hopkins, federal relief admlo istrator, that a strike lacked jus tificatlon or was led by Irrespea sible parties, relief would be cut , oft- ... x ; .-.4; f: . Among thousands of workers la ' ; ' many sections of the country who" remained Idle as labor mediators sought the solution of their dif f erences vdth employers, were ma chlnists, automobile workers, coal . miners, garment workers, sardine; ri&hermen ; and cotton pickers Some ot tie strikes were marked . -: by violence. - Leaders, of several thousand tool and diemakers in Detroit voted to urge a mass meeting to nigar, to persuade automobile fac tory employes to join their three -weeks-old strike for 25 per cent wage increases and a 40-hour week.- ; ; 1 At Chester. Pa.. 600 to TOO men returned to the Ford Motor company's . plant, where several thousand have been striking for two weeks, but officials refused to say whether work had been re sumed. At Ridgeway, Pa., a tipple ef the Northwestern Mining and Ex change company was destroyed by, tire, believed to have been tncen diary, with loss of SO, 000. Trouble) with coal cutters over a new wage BfJlebmrrrfa 4t the mine Wed nesday. ' - . . Near Scranton. Pa.;,two bombs ' were exploded in the anthracite miners' strike. Near; Birmingham, Ala., strikes at two mines were settled, but trouble developed at two others, leaving 1000 still on strike over code interpretation. union recognition and, the check off system. ' I . New York mounted police rode Lthrough a crowd of t, 500 cleaning ,'emg ana , tailoring woraers holding a demonstration in a fight between communistic and right-wing workers over union recognition. More than? SO arrests were made. " At San Francisco the strike of - 5000 sardine fishermen was re garded as virtually settled. The government moved to help e4 the strike of 12,000 southern Cal ifornia . cotton field workers isf which three have already beta ' slain. " - v ' ; y NEW YORK, Oct. 13.WV-Cre- atlon -of a private liquor sales corporation as a possible modifica tion ot the 'Rockefeller survey's proposed - state" liquor authority plan was outlined today In a fur ther report., u . . - This would eliminate direct re- tall sales by the authority, the report said. A plan for establish ing agehcies to sell spirits for on-premises consumption also wsa . discussed.. :- -" T-- : The sales corporation would , be set up under a special corpo- rate charter, the survey salou "There would oe a smau ooara ox directors, consisting ,ln part el persons elected by the stockhold ers and receiving a small tee for members ot the alcohol control authority,', ex officio. - Norblad Hearing Plea He Run lor Governor Again A. W. Norblad,-Astoria attor-'i ney. who was in Baiem maay, conferring with state tax com- . mission officials, said he . had re ceived a1 iarg number Of letters recently urging him to enter the gubernatorial contest at the re publican primary election n e x t " May, - - 1 ' ' Norblad declared that: he bad ' not ' yet determined what action' he would taLe. but that he was giving the , letters careful consid- -eratlon.'- "-- f ' - Norblad, by virtue ef.be lag f president of the state senate, be came governor upon the death of Governor Patterson. He served in this capacity;, until the next elec tion "when he was defeated : for the republican nomination by the late George Joseph of Portland,