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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1936)
V, J?-; O-? . ; . - Jin-'.""' J 'tj V'X - Mil ri Iv , Circrlatloa " ATtrsge Dally and Sunday for October, 19 SI ' t Distribution 9363 Net raid 8715 : ! 3IEMBER A. B.C ! ' I i Tha Westlf er . : Cloudy -with 11-ht showers today 'and EaUa-day; IZax. ' Temp. Thursday 62, Min. C3, river 4.1 feet, rain .01 Inch,' th west wind. . . ; . ... j a ! UqUTY-SIXTII YEAR Ealtn, Oregon, Friday tlercbi, Noymbr 6, 1836 I.'o. K2 n i v (CPU 7 I " ; - -if- r rr v o n x rr v n-i .Ti;. ja i. o (TD r i v mm men im mm m' m'mwmn ; - ; ! -. , n i. I. i . . . ; i i i . i - . i' i i " n i. . . 1 1 m., i, j i ... i .; s - . ' i . i ( 1 .New Attack on. Uneinpl oyment By F. R. Looms lAction Along NRA Lines Forecast by ; Some of j Capitol Observers j Amending Constitution ' Possible; president f 1 o huran tessage By EDWARD J. DUFFY "WASHINGTON, 1. Not.. : 5-0" Late returns entphaslzinr th epochal endorsement of . Roose Tlt policies on the nnemployment problem alone NRA lines Is in prospect, : 4 '.'.--'I ;-; How soon the noT may 'come, what form it-may take and the possible , effects on ; party , allgrtt ments , were . foremost topics . la raiilts both ' for and against the administration as the president's re-election plurality 'approached lO.OOO.OGO. With final tabulations 'being lowly accumulated, . the total popular tote reached 41,172,127 tonight. Returns still were miss ing from 15,000 of the nation's 122,000 precincts.; bat President Rooserelt had a lead of .25,34 7, 5B1 to 15.715,236., f Awaiting his triumphal return to' the capltol tomorrow, officials were reluctant to discuss the probable program for publication. But data was being accumulated for Mr. Roosevelt's consideration In drafting his . message to the opening of congress two months from today and his Inaugural d dress January 20. 1 Praise of NRA In . Recent Talks Recalled Inquire rs were referred . to his campaign speeches and the demo cratic platform for light on what he might say. It was recalled by some that he praised NRA as an Instrument of - progress. While calling the emergency oyer, he was dearly mindful of the heary. relief burden and tbe necessity for reducing the ranks ot' an es timated 11,000.000 unemployed If the budget-balancing he promised was to he realized. 1 The democratic platform pled- . ged to seek a "clarifying a.mend--ment" to the constitution, unless ways could be found to handle wage and hour problems and ban "unfair business practices" within the constitution as it stands. The amendment would be designed, to 'gire the required power to ebn . gress and the state governments, "each within its proper Jurisdic tion." i . ' , ' - ' ! In the lack of specific Informa tion on White House plans, spec ulation about an equivalent to v NRA ranged from an early at. tempt to obtain such an amend ment to a recommendation for tn- tersUte compact legislation regu . latin g business. Some felt a now attempt might be made to get su preme court approval of federal action without an amendment.- ,, One-Slded Congress - j May SUn Battle i ' - f If and when such a move is made, a party-wracking debate in congress Is looked for despite the I (Turn to Psge 2, Col. 1) - Hauser Majority ; 731, Final Count . Completed returns from the" two remaining city precincts yes terday boosted Paul H. Hauser's majority 'in the city treasurershlp race to 731 orer C. Rice, pres ent treasurer. Rice received ma jorities in precincts 4. 5 and 8 and tied with Hauser in No. 31. The final count was 5702 for Hauser and 4971' for Rice-, The total vote, 10.47 S. in this race represented 66.24 per cent of the city's registration Four new faces will appear at citv council tables within the next two months. By virtue ot Tues day's election Gertrude F. Lob- del I. and Frank P. Marshall will take office late this month repre- sentlnr the fourth and sec on a wards. I respectively : F r a n k E. Loose, third ward, and JS. O. Lear, sixth, will take office in January Mrt. Alter $on9 Pioneer, Uit by Train and Killted GRANTS FASSfNoT. 5.-i5P-The northbound Southern Pacific Shasta tdsy struck and kinea Mrs. Margaret Alverson, 78, near Lela'd. r"; . r Mrs.! Alverson j was a pioneer resident of Josephine county. 'Ten , sons and! daughters snr- tire. ' f . : , ; : f Seattle Man f Killed f GRANTS PASS, Nov. 5.HV" W. II. Roblsh. 11. of Seattle died of Injuries received when his car went over a grade on the Pacific nlenwav north of "here. He was driving alone when the mishap occurred and no other cars were involved. ' NEW YORKERS W OP IT UP 1 Cam lax posters of their favorite. imiueBi itooeevric, wno was re-eiectea oy a recora vocew laternauonal ninstrated New Sound photo.;- 4 i ' r i . . .;... El Stanley Jones j To Speak Tonight Famed Missionary Talks at Armory, Be Heard in Two Churches Appearance here tonight of Dr. E. I Stanley; Jones, perhaps the outstanding Christian missionary In j the f world today, will be the signal - for a large gathering of church; goers; and others interest ed. Dr.' Jones will speak at 7 : 3 0 o clock : at the armory. Arrangements have been made by the Salem Ministerial associa tion,, which,. Is sponsoring his ap pearance here, for Dr. Jones voice to be carried to overflow audien ces in the First Methodist church and the Calvary Baptlsf church. In I each of 25 large American cit ies In which the. famed mission ary has appeared, great throngs have greeted him and many have been -turned away.. Dr. Jones; a .Methodist church (Turn toPage 2, Col. 7) Firm Wins Road 'Award I PORTLAND, Nov. 5-WV-DeIay in the arrival of snow, plows to-i day prompted the state highway! commission to authorize the pur- purchase of ten plows locally to! prevent the possibility of . an em-j ergencyj this winter. - ; j . s i Fifteen, plows lor. Oregon - are- tied up: at Los -Angeles by t he, maritime strike.' : : ", i - r Action was taken on ten hlgh-i way contracts Including: , ; j 4 nenion i conniy auw-bouui! Fork section, . Alsea-Deadwood highway construction -two bridges and 1.045 miles grading and sur facing, ISlgiAsh. Portland. 14 ISO: contract referred to engln-t eer with power to award. t i GiUUm and -Wheeler Condon- Fossil section, John Day highway j stoek pile;, awarded to Charles Hi Leonard. Albany, $7,720. . - t .j I Jackson -Tolman Creek-SiskH you section; Pacific highway, 3.6 S miles graveling, 7.92 miles sur facing and macadam: E. C. Hall Eugene; low at $144,544; referred to engineer with power to .award Albany Presidential Race is Shown j! As Chief Caiise, Heavy Vote i i. - - - !- That the ' presidential election was the main factor in the record breaking ; vote cast at ' last Tues day's election " is graphically shown bf a study of the complete count of the Marion county Vote as completed by counting boards yesterday. The last precinct hoard reported : at. noon yesterday? 40 hours after the close ot the polls. The highest rote of the whole ballot was cast in the presidential race. , For the five candidates a total count of 26,4)38 was regis tered, representing a - 73.7 per cent vote of the county's 25,327 registered ; voters , to set an all time high: for number of rotes east in; a county election. -Ii i If I No, other candidate nor : mea sure," local, county or state ; came close to the presidential total ex cept the United. States senatorial vote which was only. 402 behind tne recora. Aii oiner votes were lower, showing a lack of voter interest la the candidates or la A av : r 1 New Yorkers Jammed la Times Sqaare whoop It up for the winner. ' e by Counties ! On U.S; Senator PORTLAND, Ore.. Nor. 5-JPH The eounty-iby-county returns for the senatorial Trace! between WlUla Mahoney (D) and 'Charles L. Mc Nary, (R, ' are as follows: I jk County .& f Mahoney McNary Baker 3.551 2.996 4,776 Benton .ju. Clackamas. 2,261 1 1,990 3.774 4.281 ,928 4,491 t.OTi '4,794 57 if 75 2.434 1,179 T44 1,303 f:.-77. 2.148 6.179 i 451 2,321 4,656 in 57 12,640 2,181 6.158 2,159 14,549 933 73,681 2,299 755 ji24 i; 4,253 2,659 , 1.420 1.904 6,934 : 738 '4,845 Clatsop Columbia l Coos ; Ll. f S5.315 f 408 Crook Curry t - I 722 3.117 4,684 : 580 Deschutes Douglas Gilliam Grant 1.062 796 1.794 6.483 307 3,375 6,897 1.188 0.782 2.464 M17, 1,884 Harney Hood; River Jackson .. Jefferson Josephine Klamath Lake Lane Lincoln I , LInni Malheur Marion Morrow 0,632 765 ' 2.0,79 2,906 269 2,105 4.590 3.645 1.276 1.927 6,371 377 4.580 Multnomah . PolkU. Sherman Tillamook . Umatilla Union I . Wallowa Wasco Ll Washington Wheeler : YamhUlJ . Totals : 192,755 198,860 Four precincts missing, t-f One!' precinct missing. I f i 'f Postoffice Award : Scheduled Today j j j ' ' -1 I The board of award of the pro curement division of he treasury department J will f meet in ! Wash ington today to award the con tract for! the construction of the new;Salem postoffice, Low bidders are j L. H. Hoffman: Dougan Hammond Construction company of Portland ; Wickes Engineering company of Dee Moines, i "Iowa. Materials being j considered are marble, limestone and sandstene. lack of understanding on I the measures. Even the contested county! local option, measure only polled 23,211, the hydroelectric state measure 20,874, and the tax limitation amendment whlchf did not! concern Marion county regis tered the low of 20,290 aside from uncontested . rotes .where several thousand Totersj were in too big a hurry; to bother Toting. ' ! i Final Tabulations 1 ': ;! ' i:X Bring o Changes , - -.. j if: I . The final, tabulations as com pleted . yesterday,: showed f no change In positions of the. candi dates as reported from the incom plete returns Wednesday night. The. Complete county rote : on all! measures and Candidates was as follows! i i "i; For president:.; Landon 8589, Roosevelt 15,538.1 Thomas 187, Lemke 11702. Aiken 22. tTnited Stater senator: Hass 146, Maho ney 10.632. McNary 14.489, Rud - (Turn to Page 2, CoL 4) , L t -r -t - FOR WINNER McNary Ahead by 6105 Near! Close Congratulations Wired by ! Mahoney; Only Five Precincts Left i PORTLAND. Ore Nor. 8.jp) -Oregon washed Its hands of an other election today apparently satisfied with aiding the national democratic ticket by giving Pres ident Roosevelt the most sw rap ing presidential plurality In the state's history and i sending to congress for his fourth term the republican floor leader, Senator Charles McNary. j M; j . i Willis Mahoney, mayor of KUm- ath Falls who showed surprising; strength in his campaign ' for j the senate, wired McNary his con4 gratulations when near-complete returns showed the : democratic candidate -. still several --thousand rotes In arrears. 1 1 ,Mj 'fQ- ': 1 1 i Complete unofficial x e tntne from 1620 of Oregon's 1625 pre cincts gave Mahoney 192,755, Mc-. Nary 198,860. Precincts unreport ed Included four i in , Crook land one In Curry. . ! "UtM1i; Near" complete returns also did little more than add to the. leads pried up -by other, candidates In the earlier count. 1 1 ''"Lii I r:.;;-; I Fourteen May Bid On State Capitol ! Dr. H. H.J Ollnger attended a meeting ot the Interim commit tee; of . the state capltol commis sion in Portland Wednesday He reported yesterday that some 14 contractors are, preparing esti mates on the cost, for the capltol. The bids will be opened Novem ber 20 In: Portland, f . j ' Numerous alternates are being provided in the plans In order to permit depletions on additions, depending : on the costs. It I was recommended to make, available for: general construction $60,000 hitherto reserved . for statuary. Provisions will also he made so a bridge may be built across' the nprth side of the lobby on the second floor to provide a second passageway i between 1 the two houses: Fascists Capture Los Angeles Hill GETAFE; Eight -Miles from Madrid. Not. eWjPr-In a sarage attack with bayoneHs and hand grenades, a wave of fascist troops today captured El Cerro del Los Angeles (the hill of the angels), two miles east of Getafe. I The Insurgents drove the stub bornly retreating Madrid govern ment militia from their trenches, killing ant' undetermined, number and capturing scores of prisoners. Labor WonU Objecjt i LONDON, NoV. B-HffH'iKIng Edward "wants ! to marry" Mrs. Wallls Warfield Simpson, no Rep resentative of the working-man in parliament would object! said William Gallacher, the only com munist In the house of commons today. i'eaeral i : : v . 5 Now Forecast Alaska Pleas Flood Into Is on: Way East Few Bright Spots Adorn jricture ; Jven Clipper Plans Handicapped (By The Associated Press) The . Pacific coast's " general maritime strike a, week old last mdnight, i found 150 ships tied up tonight ' in coast porta.' many eastern and gulf sympathy walk outs, and no sign ot settlement. Assistant Labor- Secretary ! Ed ward F. McQrady, who has been in San - Francisco: attempting j to arrange peace negotiations, said he would leave ; today by plane tor j Washington, l ;:Hpjj'v! . Keporu circulated lit would confer on the situation with4 Sec retary Perkins, but McGrady de nied) he I intended to see Presi-i dent Roosevelt." ;i wt:-4H- ) Leaders of the 17,000 coast strikers and employers indicated they expected presidential Inter ventlon unless a break came soon in, the situation. ? if '! I 'Fruit and vegetable prices Sky rocketed In Honolulu where hun dreds ot travelers were marooned by the strike. Ten persons booked passage to the mainland aboard a Japanese freighter, paying $200 extra apiece for the fine the Uni ted States assesses foreign ships carrying American passengers be tween American porta. 1 Alaska. Pleads for - , J Delivery of .Food .',-. .Iff.. jT I;-: j-l ' Alaska residents, fearing a posh sljale food shortage If tbe strike blockade continues, were report ed flooding the White House wjht telegrama seeking government a-i slstantf. ; U irK: '4 i , 'j 4 -! :. i. : 4q ' The Steamer Northland, load ed 'with 200 tons of food, Was ordered to leave Juneau, Alaska, last midnight for Seattle after at tempts to get her unloaded were unsuccessful. . jl- ;- - "' : Joseph Curran, head of New York seamen striking i In sym pathy, said 49 ships were tied jup there; ! John j M. Franklin, pres ident of the International Mer- (Turn to Page 2. Col. 61 r President Heads i i I - . I " .: -! n. . !:::: ! - , Back to Capital "HYDE PARK, N. Y., NovJ 5.- (A3) President Roosevelt j told; a cheering crowd at the depot lere tonight he was going .back to Washington "to try. to balance the budget, thereby carrying Out the 1 first campaign pledge f of the New Deal. -:; , -. t : . !' A I crowd of several - hundred persons from Hyde Park; Pough- keepsia and other Duchess coun ty towns gathered at i the lit tle village depot to see the pres ident off. t Sky-rockets and flares lit jup the i dark Station and ' a band played "Hail the Chief and other-airs, js' ; ' -: ; i . ; In his fareweU talk, the Pres ident indicated strongly ! that he would make the trip to Buenos Aires to open the : Pan-American peace conference December 1, for he said he would leave tor the south a week1 from Tuesday; not to return until '- shortly before Christmas. Island Pipeline Job Is Finished, ; Test Under! Way pjT'!'7k- "'-r!--J;--ifr Construction of the 4200-foot 42-inch wooden pipeline on Stay ton island near the head of Sa lem's new water supply system has been completed and testing was in progress yesterday. Water Manager Cuyler ; VanPatten re ported upon; returning from' :the island. As - soon as ; the ' tests' of the line have been completed,! ex cavations In ; preparation for de velopment ot the Infiltration gall ery from which he city's water will be obtained will, be resumedT -I VanPatten! said the new wiater tower on Falrmount hill now! be ing erected would be finished by December 1. Holding . 100,900 gallons. It win double . tha i hill district's reserve water supply-and. Increase pressure; r : ': i ! ;1 4-!- . I 1 w "-mm -" ' r I- -m w ) '1 fouc dcnooi Jtsona i Bids Are Received 1 WASHINGTjON, Nov. - f.VPH Tne reconstruction finance cor poration received bids today ori 49 issues ot bonds. Including: ; Issues and the high bids : 14.500 School district Net ST, Polk countyj Oregon. 4 peri cent school building bonds, 1 1,0 3 5.10 by : Tripp' and McClearey, Inc. Portland. ti-JL AFJUlg .ft f-4Vg ItAS Neivi England also Bit J- II Land and, Air Transportation! Hampered and Plows Get First Workontiof Recorded Some Places; Jfjew.York White 1. 1 i (Bv Thd Associated Press ? - A ! SNOW STORM accompanied j bf . a - sharp slump in" tem jfperatures sWept acrosji jeaster Montana- and the Da- ; kotas last nicrht haninerinir land and air transportation. and boosting th total fall; fpr; area. -v .ii. i.t : phi ji Snow plows ettt theuii first Sfarkout of the season m ong uaaoia wsere some tvpb v- were drifted' as officials ordered additional equipment' held readt in all diartlcU of the state should the! fall continue: through heH faii je night.- i, WWII. Airplanes and pusses were!; de layed over I some- North i Dakota routes, h Trains generally f WeS grating osf schedulei The jptyf marck offices ojtf Northwest ja- lines said the storm Was general from Helena, Moijt., (east to West ern Minnesota" I: . f i ht fir 'J- -ii l K ern Minnesota. I At Aberdeen, D.i seven and one half inches of snow, supple mented that' received earlier in the week for a imeasurement j bf 17 inches. The temperature; Was 3ii- ..-! !!! v. Uh In North Dakota amounts rang ing from two to four inches: Were recorded at Minot, Bismarck, Dickinson, ( Jamestown and ir go.; Temperatures dropped in j the wake of the blow f with Dickinson reporting 13 J f Bisma :'ir c k. j 16. Jamestown 14. and; Pembinft! ,15. j At the same time snow storms were sweeping' eastern states, ftlie first heavy snow of the season In northern Vermont ranged ttom f Ix to eight inches: - 1 n Local Uption w Raisingl rrbhlefe Tovrna Go at Oncel Licenses! of SeU L ! I.l- ! ' 'i . I : .1 1 Run to Decr 31 ; f . !-. - t : . 1. 1 .: 1 1 J PORTLAND; Ore., Nov. The State lienor commlsslo': 4 to rom day; requested . an opinion the attorney ! general on the; t In terpretatlon of the Knox I4w in connection with: the j three Ore-j gon I communities favoring prohlJ bltlon at ! the ! general election The commission looked jatT the law from two! points of"riewlOne was that beer license holders at Halsey, Newherg and! Moiimbuth could continue, to operate tintil the expiration of their permits on December i 81, 1 11 i , The other was that the owns will go dry. as returns become certified to the - Consideration Issues came to soon i as election official ( anfrl are courts, i 1! ot the' trucking the front; fagaln today. George M. M curie en spokesman tpr truckers; 1 said the operators : h a d reconsideted ; an earlier stand! and were wlulag to offer a second Class rate for quor shipments. l- N- 1 1 The commission' Instructed the truckers to file application for change in rites! with ! the; public utilities commissioner. Five Minor Parties Get Less Than Million Yates fei,dt!:;"ii - WASHINGTON, Not, ;6i4(ff)- Presldentui ; candidates otj me five minor parties accounted for less than 1.000.000 of ! thej 41, 872,227 I votes Ubulated jtpnight fa 107.254 of the nation's; (122.- 772 election districts; . N '-i ''-- ! j ,j " ; j - j' r'i ' Copy National! ; Guard ' i VIENNA; NoV. 5.-PV-TheiAus trlan government today aimed local commanders for a newt 'in- dustrtal ;mllitla,f modeled! if the American national guard, jto take the place of the disbanded pri vately owneCarmlea; l-V:4 lt ::P 1 : , l: Ml Bat Of Seriated House Race Open ,.- i party No change Is In sight fOC party control In the legislature; jThe re publicans reuin control or me senate and tne; aemocrais qr me house. This l is expected td allow for the choice of Senator Franeiscovitch of Astoria to-be president Of Hthe senate; hut throws Into,-general "contest the speakership!, of!- the :ihouseJi!'r'J;! The house complexion j will be so greatly changed, especially In the powerful Multnomah! scounty delegation With only three jtprmer members returning from Pottland that the outcome will! bejpneer-' Uln. John E Cooter was! 0eaker at the! regular session, but iretired to accept a federal Job. Howard Latourette was speaker at the reg ular session, but did not run. agalif for the house. Earl HU1 o Lan Dakota Oe II Season; 17-Inch Depth the ?jreek to 17 inches in one ,. - , s . j ;. Tygh Ridge Death uise tiompucaieu If J t I Bullet Found : in Body of pwen Jones; Origin of i a !sl1nvai la TTwutrAarv ; rS lUA .D - Hisim rr mm THE DALLES. Ore.. Nov. S-UP) -Dlscprery of'a bullet in the flre- charrjel remains of a man found In the biasing ruins of a barn to night led officers to consider the possibility a shooting preceded tne tire. - , Tne snerm saia me remains were those of Owen Jones, prom inent The Dalles citizen, missing since i before the fire last night on a ranch operated by his brother, Dave In the Tygh Ridge1 district. Owen Jones owned the ranch. I - Coroner C R. Callaway, who called In - pathologists - to aid the investigation, announced the dis coverer of the bullet. . . Ortgin of the tire has not been determined ! The sheriff said the dead man neither smoked' nor car ried matches. : : Brother Went to Search. Declares fDa;Te told the sheriff his brotfc- ef came to tne rancn eariy yester day jto repair, fences. They were to meet after ' luncheon. When OWea failed to appear, Dave said he started a search. i Later, he said, he returned! to iqe -parn 10 una it aiire. . When Owen, still did not return. i ( (Turn to ; Page Z, Col. l ) Bapk Night Issue - odav .i Trial of the bank night injunc tion suit of carl a. Porter against Sheriff A. C Burk and 'Ralph E. Moody to restrain them from ! in terering with the operation of the feature . at ; two local ' theatres is scheduled to be heard by Judge Ii. Ot Lewelling today. ! - i Porter is seeking to have a tem porary injunction against molesta tion made permanent. 'Moody, as sists at attorney general, declares that the bank night is a lottery under the Oregon constitution and ihould be prohibited. ' r: I j Return on the writ of habeas Corpus petition of William Aldrich IS also set for today. "Aldrich is Seeking - release from the- county Jail km the grounds that the re cent action of Govemor Martin in Jbbminuiting!his sentence from; the penljtentlary is Illegal. : r . i 1 The damage case of Johnson vs. Lee j Which Is being tried before judge L. H7 McMahan will go to the Jury sometime this morning. Taking of testimony was comple ted fester day Arguments and in structions will be given-this morn ing. Trial of i the case of Snyder vs. Lee which! was scheduled to fol low the present trial has been con tinued orer to the next term. ' - . I : Hockey Season Opens CHICAGO. Not. 5 (JP) - The NeWTork Americans and Chicago Blaek - Hawks battled to a 1-1 overtime at the Chicago stadium tonight to . open ; the National Hockey league seaion before 13, 6001 spectators, i . . . j fcoukty; county, considered a strong can didate had the republicans', pre vailed, was -himself : defeated. - .Among prospects who will have to je considered for heading the bottse organization are C F. Hyde ot Eugene, Ellis Barnes who led! the field In Multnomah coun ty, (Vernon Bull of LaGrsnde, and O. Henry O 1 e e n of Columbia CoUnty, the ' fiery Swede. Should a new man be considered Thomas A. Livesley, former mayor ot Sa lent, would be among the favored names. - - -.. ' Many New Faces to Be; Seen In Senate The senate will see numerous changes.. Among those suffering from loss of Voters' favor are Wal ter S. Fisher of Rosebufg, demo- Coming Up T i . ,- i kj - a - CTurn to Page 2, Col. 1) Fight Mooris!i HoraeNearing Gates of New Volunteers Respond To Government Plea; r Workmen Join in . Rebels Believe One More Tush Will Be Enough To Seize Capital MADRID, Nov. 6.-(flP-Ma-drid's - women marched to . wsr today, advancing f shoulder to shoulder with their menfolk in a "human wall" against the on slaught of fascist Insurgents and fierce-fighting-' Moorish hordes storming at the gates of the cap ital.;, .' - - y - By the hundreds.' clutching ua rifles, comely ' young women and hard muscled housewives answer ed the government's desperate appeal for new strength to hurl into the battle. - , They, marched grimly, with shining, eyes, towards the rumble of guns biasing within a few miles of the heart of the city. Workmen in . overalls a shab by, but determined legion -joined the war hound exodus. - f Feverishly, the authorities ex horted' all able bodied persons to organise for-the defense. They described the feminine combat re inforcement and the enrollment of workmen as "the only way" to sare Madrid. City : By ELMER W. PETERSON GETAFE, SPAIN, WITH TUB FASCIST, FRONTLINE TROOPS, Nor. S.-iPy-Fascist troops hero today took a day's rest only five miles from Madrid, their objec tive, with insurgent leaders stat- ing they believed the capital's de- fenders were ready to yield the city with little or no resistance. -? Before tbe fascist Juggernaut, the socialists " retreated directly Into the .capital without even a gasture - towards counter-attack up until late this afternoon. Insurgent leaders stated It was highly probable that there would be only, scattered street fighting, If. that, to greet Gen. Jose Varel la's Moors and Legionnaires. To all ! Intents and purposes, they declared, Madrid already is as good 'as occupied. . Ono More Thrust Necessary, View They predicted that one mere thrust by 'the fascist columns con verging on the capital would bo all that : was necessary and the next socialist resistance. If any, would be in the streets of Madrid. . Only one move came from the Madrid government forces today so far as It was known here and that was disastrous to the ex treme. j ; .:. ,' '. . Seven airplanes, , one a bomber and the 1 rest pursuit ships, ven- ' tured forth early in the morning like a mother eagle with her ; brood. '!. ' . . Struck swiftly from all sides by fascist air fighters, they dropped to the earth .in flames ono after another.- This dispatch is being writteav at the very front lines with the capital clearly risible and seem ingly , within ..a stone's throw serosa the wind-swept fields. Brite Boys Facing of Murd TREKA, Calif., Nor, 6-Jpy-Th Brito Brothers, John and Ceke, were Indicted today by the Siski you county ' grand Jury on three counts each for the murder of three men at, Horse creek, near here, last August 30. Superior Judge C. J. Lottrell set Monday. November 9, fer ar raignment. Sheriff W. G. Chandler said he would bring the brother here for trial and would hold them In the county Jail while the trial was In progress. "I fear no lynching," Chandler said.' ... r' i --. ; , . The brothers are accused . ot killing Capt. Fred Seaborn of Val Tejo, Constable Joe Clark, and Martin Lange, a sheriff's depsty. when 'the three went to Horse creek to arrest the Brltes oa an assault ; charge. - Mail Carrier Arretted : ,Jlobbing Letters Charge ASTORIA, 0e., Nov. Robert G. Gross, 23, city mail carrier : for the last seven years, was arrested tonight by federal postal Inspectors. He was charged with robbing mall he collected from boxes.' c : Strikes Worry Eliszn PARIS. Nor. 5.HT)-A, frefch outbreak ot strikes added to the worries of Socialist Premier Leon Blum tonight , as parliament re opened in a session marked t y m verbal clash between conserva tives and communists. Charge 4..,.; ,1.-