BIGLfflflL
TO BE tt IF
LipmarL Wires That Entire
-.Development Will Be
Close to Soured r
Three Million and Half Not
Appropriated Yet Says
Story From East
.Denial .that i Salem has been.
passed orer as location for the
prospective1 linen mill to he erect
ed by the United States National
Linen Industries with the assist
ance of government " financing
was made in "a "telegram" received
Friday by the chamber of com
merce from Will Lipman who is
in Washington in the interest, of
his project. Lipman's .wire is as
follows: :
; "Press -announcement of Port
land :- factory : absolutely wrong
not only the mill but 1 air activ
ities of eyerykindV growing, bet-
In the Willamette valley and
around Salem. This is one project
la which all funds will be expend
ed in our agricultural common
Ities for farmers- crops and la
bor." . 'a...
Previous press reports were to
the effect' thatjthe ;mlll would be
located "lit r or near? Portland.
This made the Salem f interests
apprehensive since this thy has
pioneered in flax development
and now has two mills located
.here. " ' -y j ' ( .
The chamber J of commerce di
rectors meeting; Iaif .night dis
cussed the! sIiuationt.hfit. lacking
adequate Information, did nothing
except to authorize a telegram of
encouragement to Mr, Lipman,
stressing the Importance of build
lng on the experience and invest
ment of Salem in the Industry.
, Congressman James W. Mott
who was present stated he would
endeavor to ascertain from Wash
ington just what the status of
the proposed $1J5O,0 00 grant Is.
Yesterday's Washington dis
patches on the 13,500,000 flax in-
daatrv Irian -tttr thi rnn-
firmed , local suspicions that the
- announcement made In mid-week
wag premature and not backed by
verified facts. -. -
Instead of confirming Initial re
ports that the United States Ka.
tional Linen, Industries, inc., or
Portland, had been allocated 33,
600,00.0, PWA announced off icl-
lly: it was considering the pro
ject hut had not yet acted on the
corporation's . application which
was presented by William P. Lip
man of Portland. It specif ically,
declared that Lipman's application
raised new points for which poli
cies had not been laid down. '
Security behind the linen loan,
the question of repayment of the
advance, the question of initial
capital to back to project as well
as legal details still must be sat
isfactorily determined, PWA offi
cials said, before the loan can be
made.
The Washington announcement
Friday cleared the air J here and
relieved the tension of chamber
of commerce and stato capitol of
ficials. - - !
Officials Aghast -At
First Beports . .
The latter f croup ' were frank-
IT aghast wnen tne news oi mo
.ilnTuo tr TJnmin Came
from Washington..: No state otO
. elaln-who are well acquainted with
" production, and processing of flax
had ' been consulted on the ad
vance. No attempt had been made
to ti the nroiect.to ihe- state'l
big flax industry nor to the priv
at tnneervs lOneratlnff here.
No Tia.it PWA consulted Its re
. glonal headquarters on the ad
; vance.' . Marshall Dana said , i n
Portland the granting of the loan
was all news to him anduanas
position was the same as that of
' n.rt ir. Wane v. chairman of the
(Turn to page 3, col. 0)
. - : . HIJV
CHRISTMAS SEALS
SHOPPING DA3TS
TO CHRISTMAS
cm
to Buy
Foreclosure oh 1923
fPark
But
; County is Owner
Doesii'h Realize it
Salem's Acquisition is Overlooked by
Both Parties Until This Week
i - -
SALEM officials are about to "buy back" the Salem city
sauta park. Although the name of the park has not been
changed and city off icial continue to collect funds from the
rental of the cabins, Clarion
property. .
The switch in ownership, without the knowledge of
either county or city officials,
TEN LOANS CLOSED
i coi
Home Owners' Corporation
Speeding Up Program
: Ulrich Reports
.Ten Marion county home own
ers yesterday .directly, received
benefits of a federal administra
tion relief program when officials
from Portland, spending the aft
ernoon here, closed ten loans
through , the Oregon Home Own
ers' Loan corporation, J. P. Ul
rich, who is in charge for the
county, j announced. -
Delays that have characterized
this type of relief in Marion coun
ty since Its inception late in the
summer will now be largely elim
inated, Mr. Ulrich declared. Here
after, he stated, groups of loans
will be closed every two weeks.
At the next closing 25 to 30 loans
wUl be cleared, he promised.
Of the ISC loan applications
on file, 90 per cent arc likely to
be granted, Mr. Ulrica estimated.
The majority of the applications
are carefully investigated before
being sent in to the head office
at Portland.
In all of yesterday's deals the
mortgagees accepted bonds of
the federal corporation. Loans al
together amounted to 324,105.20
in bonds and 34848.49 In cash for
payment of taxes and improve
ment Hens.
Two of the loans were made to
Silverton residents, one to a
Scotts Mills citizen and the oth
era to Salem home owners.
Applications for $ese loans
may still be filed at Mr. Ulrich's
office, 325 State street.
LOMKMN
By unanimous vote of the 100
members of the organization meet-
ins; in the chamber of commerce
rooms last night, Salem local No.
Truck Owners and Farmers'
Protective association, decided to
ally itself with 31 other organiza
tions of truck owners in the Coun
cil of Commercial Vehicle Opera
tors which last night , opened Its
campaign In. Portland with peti
tions asking an initiative measure
to repeal chapter 429 of the Ore
gon laws. . ia
The measure anaer lire, oerxer
known as the "bus and truck, li
censing law,'' was passed at the
last regular session of the legisla
ture and Is now-under process of
amendment in the special session.
Initiative petitions were expected
to be placed In circulation on ba
lem streets today. " .
Pofisibilitv of aiimaung wun a
similar organization in Washing
ton state wmcn is ugnuug ue
measure there were also discussed
at last night's meeting.
w n
Willamette Gets $20,000
If Students Dont Dance
Dancing activities of Willam-,
ette university students, may cost
the institution a WyiesC report
ed, to approximate $20,000.
The donor, an elderly Salem
woman, wuo neueves; wmKmeue
students should find their danc
ing at places other than the un
iversity, reported last night the
gift h&d not been definitely de
cided, i
"It they would rather have
their dancing than my gift that
Is up to them," she said. "They
know at the university how I feel
tiont dancinie and there . Is - no
need for further comment.
The conditions of the reported
$20,000 bequest .came to light re
cently with tne campaign oi me
tn dents to Include dancing In
their social activities. The stu
dents believe, according to lead
ers, that the ban against dancing
Back
Auto
Taxes Levied Prior to
county holds the title to the
came last spring with the- fore
closure of several delinquent tax
liens. The foreclosure on the auto
park was not noticed until re
cently and City Attorney Chris
Kowitz is making preparations to
buy back" the property. -
According to the records the
foreclosure was made oh 1923
takes, which were, delinquent be
fore the city purchased the site
from the J. H. Albert estate.
When the property was taken
over by the city, it automatically
was erased from the tax books.
"I was notified by county of
ficials yesterday that In foreclos
ing on several delinquent tax
liens, the county bought an auto
park," Mayor Douglas McKay
said lust night "On investigation
we found the auto park which the
county bought, belonged, to the
city. We are going to buy it back
immediately." '
EXPECT i iCTIi
ON SLOT MACHINES
Bill Probably Will Not Be
Reported Out; Problem
Here Undiminished
Little hope for strengthened
legislation to aid in curbing the
operation of slot machines was
being held out here today by
county authorities. Officials did
not- believe the proposed bill
which would stamp the machines
as contraband and permit the
authorities to confiscate them.
would be reported out of commit
tee during the special session of
the legislature.
Meanwhile slot machines con
tinued to be operated In scores
of locations in the county. Sev
eral score of the machines were
reported within" the city limits of
Salem while many others are un
derstood to be operating In other
sections of the county. ,
Aarice irom uiame Mccora,
Woodburn city attorney, indicates
officials of that community have
been able to rid the district of
the machines under the present
law. Prosecutions under the sta
tute, which forbids the operation
of the devices, are made at Wood-
burn in such manner that opera
tion of the machines has been
halted. The "racket" is consider-
. (Turn to page 3, coL 6)
Postal Receipts
Set New Record ;
; Cause Uncertain
Receipts last month at the Sa
lem postofflce were the highest
November receipts In history,
Postmaster John H. Parrar said
yesterday when he announced
gross receipts of $21,835.95 for
November, 1933. Last year's re
ceipts for the eleventh month were
$31,273.91.
", Postal officials were unable to
explain the gain. Extra services
entailed by the special session of
the legislature were thought to
no' more than balance the extra
heavy pre-election business early
m November, 1932. .
should be lifted, in Fas much as
"bootleg" dances are being staged
by campus organizations.
A poll of the campus, which Is
under way at the present. time
shows, leaders reported, that the
proposition to include dancing in
the social life of the university Is
carrying by a 5to, 1 ratio. The
exact figures on the returns will
not be available until the first of
next week.
r It was the intent of the student
committee to ascertain the exact
number of the student body de
siring the lifting' of the.no danc
ing ban, to place before m com
mittee of the board of trustees
when the Question will be Ironed
out sometime this month. The de
cision of the. trustee and the stu
dent committees , will be placed
before the board of trustees at
the next - regular meeting, next
month. - , "
RH 0 RTA LITY 0 F
UIEIWS
WurdP.P. Suicide. Two Lona
' ' I
Prison Sentences are
Listed This Week
noome Tax Evasion, Bribe
Offering are Charges
Bringing Terms
CHICAGO, Dec. 1. (jP) Death
and the courts this week ended
the careers of some of the under
world's leading figures.
Verne Miller, notorious outlaw
and termed the "most hunted man
in America," was dead. .
James "Fur" Sammons, killer
and desperado, began a life sen
tence at the Michigan City, Ind.,
penitentiary after a lifetime spent
in evadin gand breaking the law.
Willie Sharkey, alleged "strong-
ana" man of the Teuny gang and
accused of sundry kldnaplngs and
bank robberies, was dead.
Waxey Gordon; New Jersey beer
baron, was awaiting transfer to
federal penitentiary to begin- a
10-year sentence.
Miller's death Wednesday add
ed another slaying to the long list
of cansland's supposed retriDu
ment ot the underworld s code.
His denuded body was found near
Detroit, Mich. His death came
within only a few weeks of that
of Gus Winkler, another hoodlum
leader. ,
Sammons. who throughout a
ong criminal life bad escaped fall
penalty for his alleged crimes
heard the prison gates siam De-
hind him, perhaps for tne last
time, because he got drunk in a
small Indiana community and
then "tried tff '1rTl)etway-
of an arrest.
Sbarkey took his own- life, in
St. Paul, Minn. He had been ac
quitted a few days before of the
kidnaping of William Hamm, Jr.,
Minnesota brewer, but faced tri
al in Chicago for the kidnaping of
John Factor.
Gordon's conviction in a New
York federal court was for in
come tax evasion. He was sen
tenced to 10 years in the North
eastern penitentiary at Lewlsburg,
Pa., after government revenue
agents had worked several years
assembling evidence against him.
The removal of these four
speeded the parade to the grave
or the penitentiary of criminals
who rose to affluence during the
prohibition era and whose down
fall began with the sentencing of
Al Capone, long a leading figure
in Chicago gangland, to Atlanta
penitentiary in 1931.
BANKER FACES 61
fl
EMPORIA, Kas., Dee. 1. (JP)
Warren W. Finney, 60, banker,
whose son, Ronald, is accused In
the Kansas million dollar bond
forgery scandal, was sentenced in
district court late today to from
36 to 600 years imprisonment for
embezzlement.
Finney was convicted, on 13
counts, the embezzlements charg
ed totalling approximately 363,-
000. He was sentenced by Judge I
Lon McCarty to from three to 50
years on each count, the terms to
run consecutively. . . v.
The sentence folrowed a denial
of a motion lor a new trial. Fin
ney made arrangements to pro
vide 325,000 bond for his release
pending an appeal but encounter
ed difficulties.
He Is the president of hanks !
here and at Neosho Falls, both!
closed in connection with the
bond scandal, and Is manager of
three telephone companies.
Til!
NEW YORK. Dee. 1. flP)
Gene Tunney, retired king of fis
tiana, chuckled today when -the
1334 social register showed he
still was in retirement from the
who's who of the blue bloods.
: The former heavyweight cham
pion got his name in the register
when he married Polly Lauder.
Bnt he was not listed last year
and the latest edition skipped his
aame again. - -
, If either party in a prominent
marriage la listed In the book at
the time : of the marriage, it is
customary for the book .to pub
lish both parties' v names- in its
iext edition. After .that de
cision is made on ' whether the
names shall remain In subsequent
years. - - - " . -
REGISTER
Ford WiWner
As Cdnttsictt
Award Givetf
. WASHINGTON, , Dec.; .v (JP
A decision for Henry Ford' In 'his
latest controversy t with General
Hugh S. Johnson was rendered
tonignt through the award of a
federal contract ' for 700 trucks
to a Bethesda, Md., Pord dealer.
rrU v. j u v.u
u uui uvea utsiu ujf
tor weeks pending settlement of
the eligibility of Ford dealers to
bid on government contracts be
cause of the failure of the Ford
Motor company to sign the na
tional recovery, administration's
automobile co.
The Northwest Motor company,
of Bethesda, headed by R. L. Sa
bine, was the low bidder on 700
trucks for the civilian conserva
tion corps at the first opening of
offers but even after Comptroller
General McCarl had ruled' Ford
dealers were, eligible other com
plications arose.
Secretary Wallace tonight, how
ever, apparently put an end to
the -passages back and forth by
holding the company was entitled
to the contract. Wallace said the
award was made with the con
currence of Johnson, administra
tor of the national recovery act.
1
Committee Seeks Approval
For New Projects but
Outlook Uncertain
Members of the Marion county
CWA committee, fighting tor ap
proval of as many projects as pos-J
sible to reduce the unemployment
figure In this djstrict, are to meet
Monday night to further plans for
the hastening of additional relief
programs . here. Tne . committee
metlasf "nTlTaiouswere busy
preparing the first payroll for the
576 men who were employed on
the opening projects last week.
At the meeting last night, the
committee members disenssed
available projects, but without
word from the state committee it
was not known here how many
projects would be accepted nor the
number of men affected. .
"We are unable to formulate
any plans until we are advised
what to do by the state commit
tee." one of the members said last
night "We want to have every
thing In shape, however, so that
we will be In position to go. ahead
when that word arrives."
The first payday will "lignten
the load" for more than 600 men
who formed the first contingent .of
the CWA workers on Marlon
eounty projects. The office em
ployes worked nntil early hours
this morning, preparing the checks
for the first reauests.
The committee also is faced
with the problem of passing the
remaining 620 jobs among tne
3000 registered applicants.. The
work so far has not been rotated
and what plan will be adopted
eventually 1 to pass the relief
around as much as possible, was
not Indicated.
BALLOTS SET AFIRE
TO H ELECT!
BATON ROUGE, La.. Dec. A.
(JP) In spite of the burning of
ballots today at St. Franelsville,
Senator Huey P. Long announced
tonight from hU New Orleans
headquarters that the election
called for Tuesday to name Mrs.
Bolivar E. Kemp as sixth district
renresentative would be held
"f alrlv and honorably and the
good manhood and - womanhood
will be protected in expressing
their choice."
That election will be held,'
declared Senator Long and he add
d. "I understand . that ballots
have been reprinted," for the
West Feliciana parish election
where citizens obtained the bal
lots todav from the county clerk's
office and' burned them on the
courthouse square. ,
. About the time the "senator was
sneaking;, resorts were received
that other citizens in East . Feli
ciana parish had broken into the
clerk's office at Clinton and there
also lighted a torch to .the bal
lots to be used next Tuesday in
that parish; one of the 13 parishes
in the sixth district
Poisoner of Four
To Face Gallows
; BENTON', Ark.Dec 1. CP)
Mark II. Shank, Akron, O., attor
ney, late tonight .was convicted of
the poison murder of Alvin Colley,
who with three other members of
his family died, near here in a pic
nic tragedy last August 15; Shank
was being tried .only on charges of
murdering Colley. The verdict car
ries the death penalty.
H
KSfi
ME HE
U. S. National Making Loans
While Others Continue
To Redeem at Par -
Mounting Debt and Bill to
Permit Unlimited Bond
Sale are Reasons
Cashing of Salem city warrants
passed, under a cloud yesterday
when the United States. National
bank adopted the policy of mak
ing a loan on warrants presented
rather than handing out the cash.
No change was announced at
Ladd and Bush which has been
accepting the warrants at par.
J. E. Roman, manager of the
First National bank said his in
stitution had the matter under
consideration but was not ready
to state what its policy would be.
The reason attributed for sus
pension of cash payment is the
mounting warrant debt of the
city, which how amounts to
around $180,000. Warrants now
run tor a year before being called
tor payment.
In an effort to save the situ
ation Mayor McKay and city offi
cials conferred With bankers Wed
nesday when the bankers express
ed fears that the pending bill to
allow cities to sell bonds with no
minimum price fixed by law.
would endanger the city's credit.
Thereupon the city officials
agreed to have the bill which had
passed the house of representa
tives, killed. While there was no
definite "trade" as to future pol
icy of accepting warrants, when
one bank adopted the new policy
Friday, the city officials were no
tified. Mayor McKay announced
Friday that since the expectation
of cashing the city warrants was
not being realized, at least In
full, the Abrams bill so far as he
was concerned should be held as
pending for passage in the senate
and not killed through infanticide
of its parents, the city council
The method adopted at the
United States National is to make
a loan of 90 per cent of the face
value of the warrant, deducting
its Interest on the. loan at the time
It Is made. Thus If a person has a
sivu warrant, ne wouia receive
390 less $5.40 Interest now, or
(Turn to page 3, col. 8)
BANK DEBITS SHOW
BUSINESS INCREASE
Judged by the volume of its
bank debits, Salem's business in
creased 33 per cent last month
over November, 1932. Banks in
the community last month report-,
ed a volume of 310,709,323 in
bank debits. In November, 1932,
the total was 18,782,812.
The bank debits In November
of this year exceeded those of
any month during 1932 and were
the second highest in 1933 for
Salem . - ' " ' f,
These debit items ; the total
charges ' against accounts in Sa
lem's three banks are consid
ered by the Babson service and
others as an exceedingly accurate
index of business
Factors cited by business lead
ers as explanation tor the upturn
included the general business re-,
vivai In the country, the local
Buy Now campaign, the augment
ing of business by the special ses
sion and the generally higner
prices now prevailing on commod
ities and retail lines ;
ols- Plight is
At Legislative
Plight of the Milwaukle Union
hixh school, which, according to
a Urge citizen group, win oe
forced1 to close unless additional
revenue Is obtained, was pictured
to the members of the taxation
committee of the house at a hear
ing in the capitol last night, 1
The group of cltlxens, primarily
seeking immediate relief from the
financial, predicament ei tne
school, asked the enactment of a
retail sales tax lor the scaoois to
assure the operation of the insti
tutions in the state at least dar
ing the remainder of the school
vear. V.
Tne group was iea ey rea xx,
CottelL who reported the teachers
in that district, as in many , sec
tions; were unable to pay the costs
of' llvinr. f .r -
- "We are urging the legislature
to discover some method of Tev-
enne to assure the school district
an income," Cottell reported. "We
have a bond issue which we can
mm
f k I..-..;
All Amendments Fail
Klamath Mayor
Says Home Rule
Still in Effect
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec.
1. (AP) Declaring that the Knox
measure for state control of li
quor, which passed the house of
the Oregon legislature today is
"a .weird scheme of racketeer
ing," Mayor W. E. Mahoney of
Klamath Falls today issued a
statement warning that ' this city
will take "whatever steps are
necessary under the law" to as
sume control of liquor when the
repeal of the Eighteenth amendment-
is effected.
"We will stand on our consti
tutional rights." Mayor Mahoney
stated. ."We demand t h a t the
state keep Its agents out of Klam
ath Falls, and from meddling, in
our local affairs. If any attempt
is made to set up a state liquor
store in Klamath '.Falls, we will
take any necessary steps under
the law to prevent It"
The mayor declared that the
home rule section of the etate
constitution Is still in effect as
regards liquor control.
S
HERE NOT CERTAIN
Salem Still Dry if "Home
Rule" --Applies; - Test
Cases Assured
Salem city officials are totally
"up in the air" as to what the
status of "bard" liquor and state
liquor stores may be here in case
the Knox plan of eontrol, passed
by the lower house of the legis
lature Friday, becomes law.
Test cases in several districts.
nrobablv the first at Klamath
Falls, to determine the right of
the various sections to control 11-
nnor as they see tit under the
old home rule charters, are ex
nected to reach the courts soon
Reports ' received here Indicated
Klamath Falls residents already
are circulating petitions for the
establishment of Honor stores in
that center.
City Attorney Chris Kowitz be
lieves Salem still Is dry and will
remain so nntil a vote of the peo
ple changes the statutes. Attor
neys in other sections differ with
this view, however, . Kowitz re
ported. The entire proposition Is
a legal Jumble which will not be
(Turn to page 3, cou 4j
State Insurance
Office Guarded;
Probe Impending
BISMARCK. N. D., Dec. 1. (JP)
Three national guardsmen to
night were stationed at the state
Insurance department oiiiees in
the downtown district with or
ders to, sennit no one to enter
or leave the Place.
Governor William Langer said
the men would remain on duty
throughout the night. He declined
to say why they were placed on
ruard. but it was learned from
a reliable source that the move
was to protect the department's
records and prevent any possibil
ity of tampering with the books
durinn- the night. It was reported
an investigation was being made
of the department.
mg
not sell and we feel that the
school district, is lh a very seri
ous situation. ' r
"We art paying our teachers in
warrants and there is so money
with which to cash them. In the
past, we have opposed jhe sales
tax but the district went on re
cord last week favoring a retail
sales tax tor schools as the only
saltation for the Institutions.
"If some revenue is not raised
immediately, schools of the state
will degenerate to such a point
it will cost us 10 times as much
money to raise them to their pres
ent levelV . -a-
He was supported In his re
marks) by C. C McLaughlin, clerk
of the school hoard and E. W.
Klrkpatrick. of Milwaukle.
Members of the executive com
mittee of the grange are draft
ing a hilt how . which would cre
ate a revolving fund for the pur
pose of loaning to teachers- CO per
(Torn to page a, col zj
TITUS OF LIQUOR
fti: " J -r -
Advertising Clause is
Moot Point; Group
Speeds Action
Marion Delegation in
Favor of Measure;
Debate is Long
The Oregon house of represea-.
tatives, refusing to be swerved.
Friday from a final vote on the.
Knox liquor control! plan, gave the
bill enacting it hearty approval .
at 5 p. m., 50 members voting
aye and 10 no.
Final vote on the measure. -
which now goes to. the senate for
consideration, came after a day
long debate, . marked by the dog-.
ged . determination . of the lower
house to get the measure off it
calendar and senate bound by ,
night . .
First the house refused, 41 to
19, to adopt the minority report.'
of its alcoholic committee by
which the sale of liquors, up to
zz per cent alcoholic in content.
would have been allowed in hotels
and restaurants.
Early Friday afternoon Repre
sentative Beckman, leading the
fight for the plan, spiked unani-.
mous consent amendments when
he refused to allow Representa
tive Nichols to strike out the ad
vertising clause of H. B. 1.
Then the house membership re
buffed a prolonged debate on
amendments by voting against go
ing Into committee of the whole
to consider the bill..
The last proposed delay came
when Representative John Hall,
urging, that druggists, not the
state, sell hard liquor, found his
motion to go Into committee of
the whole ruled out of order.
All Members Vote;
Explanations Few
A crowded house gallery which
had listened throughout the day
heard the roll call. Every house
member was present. Five repre
sentatives explained their votes.
The vote:
For the Knox plan: Aye:
Abrams, Beckman, Belton, Beat,
Brockway, Childs, Chrismama,
Clarke, Cooter, Dammasch, Deles,
Dickson, Duerst Eckley, Gouley,
Graham, Herman, Herron, pill,
Horan, Huntington, Johnson,
Judd, Keasy, Lang, Lonergan,
Lynch, Martin, McAlear, McCer
nack, McPhlllips, Miller, Oakes,
Oleen, Paulus, Price, Ryan, Scott,
Semon, Snedecor, Snider, Staples,
Taylor, Turner, Walker. Weather
ford. Wells, Wihslow, Wyers,
Speaker Snell.
. Against the Knox plan: Nayt
Allen, Bennett, Gordon, Hall, Hil
ton, Lewis, McCloskey, Nichols,
Paget,. Stock dale.
The senate alcoholic committee
will consider the K ox bill Men
day night, it announced Friday,
and declared it would probably
be ready to report wlthia 24
hours from that time. Members
of the senate - committee sat in
(Turn to page 3, coL 3)
World News
a Glance
(By the Associated Press)
Domestic:
DECATUR, Ala. Heywood Pat
terson convicted in ' Scottshoro
case; death penalty recommended.
WASHINGTON. Hugh S. JesJ-
son, NRA administrator, sag if
necessary he will "Impose", labef
regulations on telephone and
aluminum Industries.
WASHINGTON. Nearly 1.258.,
000 jobless found work by Noccsn
ber 23 under civil works pro gxajn, .
says director in reply to Alfred S,
Smith's criticism.
NEW YORK. Waxey Gordon. '
New Jersey beer baron, convicted
of income - tax evasion and sen
fenced to 10 years imnxlsosmest.
WASHINGTON. - Government ,
plans to permit Importation et
4,000,000 gallons of foreign liquor
in two months after repeal.
WASHINGTON. RFC boosts
gold price to 334.01 an . ounce;
Roosevelt4 may answer monetary
critics. . "
CHICAGO. Arraignment of
Earle Wynekoop on charge of be
ing accessory in wiie muruer
contlnued to December 12. - ,
Forefgnt ' .-'-
'.BERLIN. ' Hitler adds two
trusted co-workers to cabinet as
ministers without portfolio. -
turned with clear majority in par
liamentary election.
' BERLIN. Hitler tells national
and state government sot to in
terfere in church controversy