, V.i Sessloa Newt
The " Statesman la ' giving
thorough . news coverage ot
each day's events at the leg
islator. Follow the sessloa
la The- Statesman. '
THE WEATHER ;
7 Increasing "cloud I a e s s,
possibly rain today, rain
Friday; Max. Temp. Wed.,
46; Min 24; rain O, river
2 feet,' southwest winds.
FOUNDED 1051
EIGHTY.THIRD YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Thursday Mcniing, November 30,' 1933
No. 213
Nation Dines Today in Spirit qt. '
Uiryis
1 v rvi
f" , J, s S, , "
, ' 1 'Siii
ana
Against
West
4
Knox BHI due In , House Iri
J, MorningTruck and Bus-
. Debate on Albnday J
. ; t
CommitteV Shifts 'Uquor
r Commission to Salem, -,
! Cuts Content 14 "
.The 'shortness of time before
the special -legislative session
ends did not keep Its 9 0 members
from home and turkey, the -senate
adjourning shortly before
: noon Wednesday, and the house
at 12:50 p. m". with a "general
scramble ensuing for the first
conveyance homeward. Resump
tion of legislative deliberations
will come tomorrow: the house
opening at 10 a. m. and the sen
ate halt an hour later.
Eight strenuous, legislative days
are ahead with virtually all the
floor debates in the offing. Work
of committees on the major bills
is almost completed. Beginning
Friday morning when : the Knox
o'clock In the house on a majority-minority
report, the ensuing
days will see no lack of oratori
cal effort and forensic clash.
Truck Bill Being
Put in Final Form .
By Monday the house will be
ready to consider the bus and
truck bill which was rounded out
by the joint committee, on roads
and highways yesterday and 1 s
now being put into final form
for assembly consideration.
Relief a third major consider
ation of the session will be
closely tied to the liquor bill with
the prospect likely that about 13,
000,000 will be appropriated with
out great debate.
The majority report on H. B. 1,
the Knox plan, favors a bill lit
tle changed' from ' that proposed
by the Knox commission.
Hotel Wines Lowered ,
To 14 Per Cent j -
A last mlnnte revision ; by the
majority of the committee reduc
ed the alcoholic top limit pf wines
served in restaurants and hotels
from 22 to 14 percent The com
mittee also provided that Salem,
Instead of Portland, would be the
headquarters of the state liquor
commission. The latter change
was made at thec: request ot the
Salem chamber ; of commerce
which pointed out clearly to the
house alcoholic committee that
the proposed use of the secretary
of state's and treasurer's offices
necessitated that the commission
have headquarters in Salem.
The majority report on the bill
Is signed by Representative John
son, MHller, Scott, Belton and
Walker with Representatives
Beckman and Hall dissenting. In
their minority report they ask
that wines, beers., and mixed
drinks to a maximum alcoholic
content of 22 per cent be author
ized for service by hotels and res
taurants. !
Druggists Liquor
gale Restricted
The committee in its revised
bill exclude all sale ot hard li
quor, except t for medicinal pur
poses by druggists. Financing of
the state operated liquor stores
will be made through a S400.000
appropriation ! from the general
fund, repayable out of the first
net proceeds of the liquor com
mission's Income.
(Turn to page 3, eof. 8)
World News at
a Glance
(By;The Associated Press)
j Domestic
Princess i Anne, Md. Fonr
, lynching suspects freed by judge
; on r "Insufficient evidence" as
crowd cheers.
BL Joseph, Mo. State seeks to
fix lynching blame; governor says
mob had "no Justification."
Washington Treasury offici
als consider:?! new . offering of
bonds; Roosevelt gold policy
pushed. - '
Detroit Man found slain ten
tatively identified as Verne Mil
ler, suspect in shooting In Kan
sas City union station.
. Warm Springs, Ga. Roose
velt names Joseph H. Choate, Jr.,
.New York attorney, to direct li
enor code. ( .-' 1
Chicago Dr. Alice Wynekoop
Indicted for slaying of daughter-in-law;
renounces "Confession."
Decatur, Ala. Attorneys close
irgumentsIn "Scottsboro case."
Detroit Father Coughlin reit
erates assertion that Alfred E.
Smith visited J. P. Morgan office
to arrange for Joan.
: Washington Foreign trade
I agreements proposed to exchange
liquor market for surplus and In
dustrial products.'.' . r
' Foreign -,
Paris -Government decides. to
float loan of 1,600,000,000 franca
to meet December bills. ; :j
Berlin Protestant church cab
inet resigns as climax to' contro
rersy over biblical adherence. l
! Dakar, Senegal Lindberghs
reported planning to leave .Cape
Verde Islands for Bathurst, Gam
bia; early Thursday. -
' ' London Engineer, claiming to
be illegitimate son of king's bro
ther, accused of blackmailing
monarch. - -
Salem will Join with the nation today la observing the dav Ion? mirn
a fitting time of thanks for what
wuuwnt mmM rcsiuenc, win oe
erans; employed! family heads
be expressed in sermons and
KANSAS CITY SLAYER
Body Tentatively Identified
As Verne Miller; Pair
Who Aided Sentenced
DETROIT, Not. 29. (JP)
Detroit police tonight said that
fingerprint comparisons had
established that a nnde body
found 1b a suburban roadside
ditch here today was that of
Verne Miller, notorious gang
ster. DETROIT, Nov. 29. (JP) De
troit police announced tonight
that the nude body of a man
found in a ditch on the city out
skirts had been tentatively iden
tified as that of Verne Miller, 37,
a suspect in the shooting of a
group of officers and their pris
oner at the Kansas City union sta
tion last summer.
KANSAS CITY, Not. 29. VP)
Verne Miller, tentatively identifi
ed as tbe man whose body was
fet T r tn rKa Aiitolrlrta TatKnlT
FOUND
DEAD
was wanted here as one of the"h"onf r.aed In. amounti from
ring-leaders in the killing of four
officers and their prisoner, Frank
Nash, convict, in front of the
union station last June 17.
Miller, former Huron, S. D.,
sheriff and world war veteran,
was said by federal authorities to
have manned one of the machine
guns at the station during an ef
fort to free Nash from his cap
tors who were taking him back
to the Leavenworth, Kas., federal
penitentiary froift which he had
(Turn to page 3, coL )
C. C. C. Program
To Continue, is
Roosevelt Word
WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Not. 29.
President Roosevelt an
nounced today an Intention to
continue for another year the civ
ilian conservation corps and to
ask additional fnnds for his Job-making-public
works program.
In- planning ahead for continu
ation of the - public works . pro
gram, Mr. Roosevelt has. asked
Secretary Iclres to prepare him a
report.. showing how much, of the
total allotment is being spent for.
wages and materials, how much
will be-spent during the new fis
cal year and how much will be
needed for the next fiscal -year.
On the basis of this report, he
will decide how much to ask of
congress in the way e continuing
the vast public works program.
P WA Loan Means 50,000
Acres Put
Allocation of $1,750,000 of
PWA money to the flax Industry
in Oregon, as announced yester
day In Portland by Public Works
Advisor Marshall N. Dana, will
bring as high as 50,000 acres in
the, Willamette Talley under fflax
production and will place several
hundred persons on a y ear-around
payroll In a central manufactur
ing plant presumably to be lo
cated In Salem.
' The huge sum granted for the
United States National Linen In
dustries, Inc., for manufacturing
of flax fiber In Oregon, Is the out
growth of many months ot work
on the part of WilL Lipman, for
mer Portland merchant, who
started the project and earried It
before groups up and l down the
Talley In an effort to get financial
support to send him to Washing
ton to further the plan. - -L.
L. Laws, in charge ot the
prison flax plant, Ust night re
it
r
7T v!v: I'M:-"- -s '
J
of good the past year has brought
Douauiuuy provided for br Hotel
hare their larders stocked; spiritual
music la the churches.
64 Per Cent
Gain Shown
In Building
November has proved an up
grade building month here, build
ing permit figures compiled at the
city building inspector's office
last night reveal. The total cost
of construction for which permits
have been Issued this month,
1930S, represents a gain of 64
per cent over November, 1932,
and 15 per cent over November,
1931.
This record is enhanced by
comparisons witn October per
mits, which showed a 20 percent
gain over 1932 but sharp decreas
es from 1931 and previous totals.
Of the 41 permits Issued in Sa
lem this month, ten have been for
new construction to cost 36795.
Four of these went to Dr. G. E.
Prime who is have four 31000 du
plex bungalows built at 837-867
South Commercial street. The
other large permit, Issued to Mrs.
B. L. Steeves, was for a $2000
service station being erected at
656 North High street.
Permits for repairs and alter
310 to $350 each.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. VP)
War debt bargaining continued
today with an offer of 3150,000
by Czechoslovakia on an install
ment of $1,682,812 due Demeber
15.
William Phillips, acting secre
tary of state, held out for $180,
000 the amount Czechoslovakia
gave last June as a token payment
on $1,500,000 then due.
Great Britain's token payment
of $7,500,000 on a total due of
$117,680,765 was approved ' by
the president on November! ?.
Since Czechoslovakia's offer Is
relatively much higher than the
British payment and since silver
will not be accepted next month
as it was last June the Czechoslov-
axian minister urged mat ms oi
fer be approved.
Italy has made a token offer ot
$1,000,000 on $2,133,955 due De
cember 15. This has not yet re
ceived President Roosevelt's ap
proval. . State department officials also
have debt conversation with rep
resentatlves of Finland Latvia and
several other lesser debtors.
The total amount due Decem
ber 15 from 12 foreign powers Is
$153,024,327.
to Flax, Say
called the meeting here some
months ago at which Lipman out
lined his plan to a few merchants
and bankers. Laws says the new
Industry will have no tie-in with
the state flax plant, which now
utilises Cax from .about 2,500
acres.
As Mr. Laws recalls, the Lip
man proposals call for construc
tion of a. large flax mill in Sa
lem, with several scutching plants
to be located at strategic points
over the .valley, thus saving to
flax growers the cost ot , long
hauls.
The Willamette valley Is the
only district on the -coast that
successfully grows flax, and with
50,000 acres here suitable tor
flax production, the loan from the
PWA may .result in giving this
valley a virtual monopoly on the
flax industry in the United States.
Lipman is thought to . be - In
(Turn to page 2, coL I)
m
16II6I
DEBTS CONTINUIN
mm
mMa hv Im THlvHm VathoM
forth. Here today the needy, both
de Mlnto and Um AwmcUtod Vd.
significance of the occasion will
38 Cent Wage, 40 Hour
Established; Rehearing
On Wages Planned
PORTLAND, Ore.. Not. 29. UPi
The NRA code of fair competi
tion for the paper and pulp indus
try was received from Washing
ton. D. C. todav br Frank Mes
senger, Oregon-Idaho compliance
director, and went into immedi
ate effect.
Minimum wages for the indus
try were established at 38 cents
an hour, and the maximum work
week is 40 hours.
President Roosevelt signed the
code, it was said, contingent on
a rehearing on the adequacy of
wages. The hearing I3 to be held
within 90 days.
Under provisions ot the code
watchmen may be employed 56
hours weekly, and truck drivers,
chauffeurs, switching crews, en
gineers, firemen.
hydroelectric
operators and filter-plant employ
es are limited to 10 hours a day
and not more than 168 hours in
four consecutive weeks.
Other workers will be permit
ted to work more than the speci
fied maximum number of hours
if relief workers are not avail
able to avoid a plant shutdown.
Outside salesmen, executives
and their personal secretaries are
exempt from the hours and wages
provisions. The minimum wage
for women is 33 cents an hour.
Mercury Records
Broken, Chicago
And Kansas City
CHICAGO, Nov. 29 UP) The
mercury hereabouts warmed up to
66 today, a record for November
29.
The weather bureau prophesied
that tomorrow, if this lasts, will
be the warmest TnanKsgiving uay
since Chicago began celebrating.
be the warmest Thanksgiving day
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29 UP)
A new all-time November heat re
cord for Kansas City was estab
lished with 77 degrees at t p.m.
today. The highest previous No
vember 29 reading was 66 de
grees in 1889.
NEWFOUNDLAND ROYAL
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Not. 29. UP)
The legislative council tonight
unanimously passed a resolution
from the lower chamber approv
ing, the royal commission's rec
ommendation for relinquishing
rights ot a dominion and submit
ting to government by a commis
sion until the Island is again self
supporting.
Watch Statesman.
For Football News;
Coverage Complete
Friday's edition of The
Oregon Statesman will
bring to sports fans foil
reports of football contests
of Interest here.
The Salem Washington
high school Shrine benefit
contest at Portland will be
vividly described by The
Statesman sport a writer
who will be 1m the press
box there. -
From Wall Walla,
Wash., . will come special
Associated - Press story- on
the - Willamette oalversity-Whltman-
college game.
Likewise this edition will
contain stories of the Ore
gon State Nebraska and
Oregon -St. Mary's classics
at Lincoln and San Fran
cisco, respectively.
Taxi ConimissidnT & a s e s
WordQn. ho;Arriation
-'ChangesiSCaie
1 934 Leyy Over 3 Mills, or
$3,139,422.68; Bonus
Costs Cause Rise
The state of Oregon will be
!ht free within the next two
years in case there are no reduc
tions, or increases in existing ap
propriations, members of the
state tax. commission announcea
yesterday In connection with mak
ing the state tax levy fof the year
1934. The state property tax for 1934
will be $3,139,422.68. as com
pared with 12,975,837.92 this
year, and property will be slightly
in excess ot three mills for state
purposes, as against a flat three
miu raie mis year
The current levy Is 1 1,3 4 8,9 50.-
43 lnBide the six per cent limita
tion allowed by law and $1,790,
950.43 outside the limitation. The
increase was said to be due par
tially to $479,374 leTied for state
soldiers' bonus payments.
$113897,006 Requirements
For Present Biennlvm
A statement issued by the tax
commission showed that the total
state requirements for the 1931
32 biennium were $15,399,246.32
as compared to $11,897,606 for
the present biennium. A large
part of this saving was due to
salary reductions affecting state
officials and employes. It was es
timated that income taxes would
produce $1,900,000 as against
$1,400,000 collected in 1933. This
increase will be due to lower ex
emptions, and increased rates im-
posed by the legislature.
Miscellaneous receipts for 1934
were estimated at $1,500,000 as
(Turn to page 2, coL 6)
WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Not. 29
(JP) President Roosevelt today
Bet un the federal machine for
control ot liquor after repeal of
national prohibition next week
and named Joseph H. Choate, Jr.,
of New York to direct the task.
Choate with an advisory board
of four government experts will
administer the newly signed li
quor code seeking a control of
production and the protection of
dry states.
The president expects the li
quor Industry to take the Ini
tiative with the federal govern
ment exercising principally veto
and supervisory powers.
His liquor control plan was de
scribed as having a threefold ob
jective: 1. Full authority for tne Btates
to name theI? own methoda of
sale
2. Assurance of good liquor at
reasonable prices without flood
ing the market, and elimination
of bootlegging, and,
3. Protection of dry states.
r c
tlltCll IS OCCn W
Ruling on Ford
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. UP)
Ford Motor company products to
day were again ruled eligible for
federal contracts but in his opin
ion, J. R. McCarl, the comptroller
general, included a view that
might nullify pending bids of
Ford and rival dealers. McCarl
ruled' for the agriculture depart
ment that whether the Northwest
Motors company of Bethesda,
Md., a Ford dealer, violated the
retail motor code was "for Jndl
cial determination" and not for
the ' purchasing officer to decide.
Late Sports
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 29. UP)
Ira Dern, 210, of Salt Lake
City, defeated Pat Reilly, 202kof
Boston, taking two falls out of
three In the main event on to
night's wrestling program here.
Reilly took the first fall in 13
minutes with a body scissors.
Dern came back to take the sec
ond in 6 minutes with an airplane
spin and the deciding fan In four
minutes with a body slam after
Reilly had refused to accept the
decision on a foul.
Jack Forseren, 220, Vancou
ver, B. C, won "the semi-wlndup
when his opponent Jack Kogut.
208, Dea Moines, was unable to
return to the mat after each had
taken a falL .
' Bunny Martin, 162, Tulsa, and
Leo Jensen, 160, Vancouver, B.
C, wrestled three rounds to a
draw.
George Bennet, 147, Tulsa, and
Noel Franklin, 150, Portland,
were . also given a draw in the
three-round opener.
Rblph Continues Receiving 'Criticisiri;; Praist?,1
t?Nq Justification" Says GpyemQr Park;; -4
Marylanders Arrested, Releasee! :
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.; 29. (AP)Tbe mine of former
President Herbert Hoover wats among those signed to a
statement issued here today deploring the San Jose lynch
ing of Thomas H: Thurmond and John M. Holmes and "the
laudation of the deedby Governor James Rolph, Jr., of Cali
fornia. . . '
The statement was Issued " , , ' .
tnrough tne oillce ot J. w. Mail
Hard, Jr., president of the' San
Francisco chamber of commerce,
who was among the signers..
(By the Associated Press)
Missouri moved yesterday to
fix responsibility, for the lynch
ing of a negro, at St. Joseph, as
four men, suspected of partici
pating in a Maryland lynching,
were released in Princess Anne
on writs of habeas corpus. The
body was held tonight in an un
dertaking establishment.
Governor Guy B. Park of Mis
souri dispatched an assistant at
torney general to St. Joseph to
investigate the hanging of Lloyd
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
T
F. it
174 men on School Projects
Cheer President for
Giving Them Work
Joyous shouts sent skyward
yesterday at Olinger, Englewood
and Leslie school playgrounds sig
nified that this Thanksgiving day
there would be the sincerest ot
thanks in the hearts of hundreds
of men in this vicinity. For this
Thanksgiving season has brought
to them the most vital gifts they
could ask jobs, wages with
which -to provide for their wives
and children.
These men, 174 in number, bois
terously greeted Dr. B. F. Pound,
school director and chairman of
the Salem Community and Park
project committee, when he vis
ited these three grounds where
CWA crews were working, to view
progress of the work and ascer
tain if the men were satisfied with
their jobs.
While Dr. Pound was talking
(Turn to page 3, col. 3)
Thomas Charges
McKee Evading
Utility Issues
Charges that Paul McKee, pres
ident of the Northwestern Elec
trie company and Portland Gas &
Coke company, has evaded the Is
sue involving the financial status
of the companies he represents.
were contained in a statement Is
sued here yesterday by Charles
M. Thomas, state utility commis
sioner.
"The public Is not interested in
either personalities or smoke
screen evasions," Thomas said,
"What they want are the facts."
Thomas declared that McKee,
in his first communication, made
the assertion that since 1913 the
rates of his utilities have been
closely regulated by the state pub
lic service commission, and that
under the law they have not been
allowed to make excessive profits
or more than a fair return upon
the fair value of their property.
HEADS WESTERN GROUP
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 29 UP)
Charles E. Stricklin, Oregon state
engineer, today was elected pre
sident ot the Western Association
of State Engineers to succeed
George F. Knapp, chief engineer
of the division of water resources
in Kansas.
T. H. Humphreys, Utah state
engineer, was elected vice presi
dent and Knapp was chosen the
third member of tbe excutive com
mittee. Engineers of seven states
were present or represented.
AUTOMOBILE MISSES CURVE
BEND, Ore., Nov. 29 UP) J. W.
Littlefield, rancher of tbe Bend
district, was killed today when his
automobile failed to negotiate a
curve on The Dalles-California
highway north ot here and over
turned. Littlefield, riding alone from
Bend to his ranch home, was
thrown from, the machine as It
overturned. The car righted itself
and continued down the highway
for some: distance before coming
to a stop.
UPTURN CAUSES OPTDWSM
PORTLAND, Nov. 29. UP)
Exports moving from this port
in November were valued at
f 1,775,734, ; compared with f V
11 DIG
ffipiters
s
E
Ulrich Reports $25,000 in
Mortgages Ready to
Be Refinanced
'.First group of home loans,
about ten in number, in this coun
ty under the Home Owners' Loan
corporation provisions will b e
closed Friday, December 1, J. F
Ulrich, appraiser, announced yes
terday. On this group the mortgages
that will be taken up with bonds
total $24,105.20. The amount of
cash expended for , street assess
ments, taxes and repair of prop
erties on this lot will reach $4,-
848.49.
About 150 applications from
Marion county have gone into the
Portland office of the corporation
since opening of applications some
months ago.
The Home Loan office at Port'
land recently requested Mr. Ul
rich to take charge of closing of
the applications which have al
ready been made, and this he will
do as fast as possible. The ap
praising has been in Mr. Ulrich's
hands.
Tbe corporation officials .have
also asked Mr. Ulrich to receive
applications for loans at his ot
fice at 325 State, and any further
information will be furnished by
him there.
Willamette Trio
On Probation for
Staying Out Late
Willamette university students,
anxious to return home for the
Thanksgiving holiday, yesterday
failed to cast their ballots in the
poll to determine the stand on
the heated "no dancing" regula
tion, and tabulation of the ballots
will not be completed until Mon
day. It was reported however the
"no dancing" edlc'. is being de
feated by a S to 1 margin.
University authorities announc
ed last night the placing of three
girls on probation for returning
to the campus "after hours" fol
lowing the governor's ball last
Friday night.
Earthquake Felt
In Montana but
Damage is Slight
VIRGINIA CITY, Mont., Nov
29. UP) An earthquake, distinct
ly felt but causing little or no
damage, occurred in this south
western Montana city at 10 a. m
today.
The Bhock was also felt at En
nis and Laurin but not at Sheri
dan and Twin Bridges, also i n
Madison county. Available re
ports Indicated the area affected
was small.
01
LOAN
Engineers Pick Stricklin
Portland Exports Gaining
Professors Begin Inquiry
Bend Rancher is Killed
450,092 fat October and $1,411,
729 In November, 1032, statis
tics compiled by the Portland
merchants' exchange today
showed. .
The exchange pointed ont
that the upturn In foreign trade
was cause for optimism beeaose
It came about through Increases
la the movement of general
commodities Instead of any
particular, commodity,
- WORK KEPT SECRET
EUGENE, Not. 29. UPS The
American Association of Univer
sity Professors investigation of
the higher education situation in
Oregon got under way here today
at the University of Oregon.
The inquiry Is being conducted
by C B. Taylor, Stanford biolog
ist; George P. Adams, California
university philosopher, and F. M.
Paddleford, dean of the graduate
school of the University ot Wash
ington. .
The Investigators' said they
were interviewing members ot the
university faculty .and others but
declined to disclose the names of
those interviewed. -
Tho conferred yesterday with
Chancellor W. J. Kerr, but no
statement was Issued following
the meeting. -, -
mm
Huntington Reports Lineup
In Good Condition to go
Against Colonials Today
For Championship
Odds Vary; 3000 Salemites
Expected, Portland; Train
Leaves at 9 a.m.; Weath
er not to Hinder, Said
Salem high school grldders, un
defeated in the season's play, will
carry the challenge of the Wil
lamette Talley into Multnomah
stadium at, Portland this after
noon, opposing the Washington
Colonials, winners of the Portland
Interscholastic league title, in the
annual Thanksgiving day Shrine
benefit battle.
Coach Hollls Huntington's
charges, attired in new, black Jer
seys, will be cheered on by a con
tingent ot Salem tans, eetimatea
at 2000 strong, when they take
the field at 1 o'clock this after
noon. Every district in the Wil
lamette valley, strongly favoring
the Salem aggregation, is expected
to be represented in the stands.
Train to Depart From
12th Street Depot
The Thanksgiving day attrac
tion took a pageant celebration
air in Salem last night as final
plans were perfected for the trans
portation of the team and fans, by
special train to Portland. The
train will leave the 12th street
passenger depot at 9 o'clock this
morning. Indications from ad
vance ticket sales were that the
special would be crowded. The
special will leave for the return
trip to Salem at 4 p. m., arriviBg
here shortly before 6 o'clock to
night The Washington Colonials, be
cause of the familiarity with the
Multnomah stadium field and a
slight weight advantage, hare
been made the pre-game favorites
but the Salem aggregation is not
being taken lightly by Coah El
don Jenne of the Portland! insti
tution. Jenne Revamping
Defense Formations
Coach Jenne revamped his de
fense formations this week t o
curb the slashing charges of Jim
my Nicholson, backfield ace of the
Huntington machine. Nicholson
has been prominently mentioned
for all-high school team selection
and is heralded as one of the out
standing ball packers of the last
several years.
The Huntington machine, how
ever, does not depend alone o a
Nicholson as Salstrom, Winter
mute. Knight and SherriU all are
effective behind the line.- Knight,
especially, after the retirement ot
Nicholson in the Corvallis game,
carried the brunt of the attack
and defense in high style. The
center of the Salem line Is ex
pected to turn aside the thrusts
of the Colonials as it has in every,
other game this year. Moody,'
Drager, Grabenhorst, Yada, Hal
Torsen and Hastings have turned.
In fine performances during the
(Turn to page 3, coL 6)
Business Bright
Spots
farm produce moved up one Pftint
in the month preceding1 mid-November
the Bureau ot Agricultur
al Economics said today. Tbe
price lauei ior products me iarm
er purchased also advanced mn
point. The Not. 15 index tor
farm prices stood at 71, a 22 point
sain over the low point for the
year reached In February and a
17 point gain over the correspond
ing period last year. '
NEW YORK. Not. t9. UP)
"Iron Age" today said iron and
steel releases, usually down at
this period of the year, are shew
ing a slight gain reflected in mill
operations. Production schedules
at the start of the week were re
ported 26.8 per cent, but actual
operations "are again" ranning
somewhat ahead of schedules, av
eraging close to 28 per cent as
compared with 17 a week ago,"-
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.,' Nov. 29.
UP) Robert Gregg, head of t h
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road company, today said mora
than 2600 persons would be re
employed a within tho next two
weeks as the result ot resumption -of
. operations ot f- various . steel
plants nelonging to the company
CHICAGO, Not. 2 J. UP) Tho
Milwaukee road today reported
carloadmgs for the period Nor. I
28 totaled 91,019 compared with
8.C2 for the same period last,
year. . ' . . " :