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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1936)
f r: . i's.. , t.... iVJ. - , t J 1 ' . if if " '" ' - . ..... ; i Sunday; Sports ' Some of thef biggest colle giate football -games of the - season will be played today. Watch for stories In S so da jr sport section. , j . 'The 7eather Fair today and early Sun ' day, becoming clondy Bun day ; Biax, Temp. Friday 60, i ' Min. 10, rirer 4.1 feet, . northerly wind. nnf i. 1 ! FOUNDED 1651 i-1 EIGIITV-SIXTU year Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 14, 1936, Price 3e; Newsstands Se No. 199 McGradyStill Walls' of Pioneer Horde Now Behig Razed Weld Brigade irst Test of Coin? to Join Fascist Cause eace, Loovns as Firin Faeces Clunrgeo Prospect Dark Neivs of 77 Years 1 u it j " - 1 i : - . W V ! "Act !' ... i o l fa aeeiangr :-V.'8;. -.: i. . i "I i 1 i : . 1 . Employers Reject ."Final r Proposal of Unions, i-. i Ask Redrafting- ' :.- Pinch Begins to Be Felt in South ; Charges of - i Violence Spread r SAN FRANCISCO.INot. 13.-GP) -, A lane- government i igure, A 4sistant Secretary of Labor Edward jF. .McGrady, worifed. tonight r among -'the ruins ht . maritime strike; peace plans to bring the snipowners and unions into new negotiations. ; i ' The outlook was unpromising. Employers had just rejected what had been generally viewed as the "finaK proposal of the unions, More strikes were dereloplng on - the west coast, another threatf ened the Philadelphia waterfront and Houston seamen reported Tio- lence against pickets.; 1 ' But McGrady refused to become discouraged. He announced the employers had asked f for a "re draft? of the union proposals. He said be positively was not going to abandon the matter and leave San Francisco tomorrow as bad been reported.' r - !l He went even further, -lle.ln- ' lng peace proposals tcl both aides ! as fast as they; rejected them. It was this same baldish. dyna mic McGrady who stuck to. his peacemaking machinery through out the memorable;! 93 4 maritime strike andXinally extracted agree ments from both sides to arbi trate their difference, i Textile Workers i Strike My Spread A . . A strike of 150 , Anion textile workers and. .a threatened walk out of 450 more ot that -category In San Francisco complicated the situation. - Besides the coast mari time i walkout embracing 37,000 workers theije were ten strikes In progress in Ifce far west Involving more than $000 persons. Tlaj ad dition 450 shipyard workers pre pared to; strike tomorrow in jLos Angeles. .. i , ' :' t i San FranciscobnstaeaiJpieA formed the-Shlpplng jMejchants Association" to protest what they said was-"the infliction pf jthe S7.000.000-a-day loss on this pack ' fie coast? by the shipping tle-p.? "Prices I a re going up, jobs are being lost, merchants are- losing goods and citizen generally! are paying the bill. said I N. VTest. association secretary. "i ?WeJ do not profess to know who is right or wrong," he added. "We only know that we are pay ing the bill and that we want a settlement. We do not". think; that ianywparty to the controversy has the right to 'sit tight and thus prolong the strike at pubHe;ex-F ; pense." v . ' a . White House! Action 1 ijf i !" It Stm Hoped for-. J J, ; j r.-j i Although both sades have- been watching for possible: white house action in the impasse, president .Roosevelt raid nQ special media tion' was planned for-the immedi ate future. - .r i " " The 13th day of the strike In New York found both sides claim ing Tletory. I i 1 !' R.j, Boker, president ot the American Association of Shipown ers said j th strike -feither has; 1 ; (Turn page ZVfot. 1) J HVJ - .; ,. ; !:'-- '. 1. :" It ' ! ' T : 4 - Flood (htrpl ls Urged by Martin . PORTLAND, ore. Not, l? rff) Urged, by Governor Charles H. Martin to "work together," more than 250 residents of western Oregon met here jtoday J.to eon alder sponsoring state legislation to obtain i f ederal . assistance In flood control. " The proposed action at the next session would assist in acquiring $2,430,000 in federal funds. -It would, be the height of folly to pass up that gift.'.' the gover nor said. f'Why don't you various districts come and ret it?" The prof ram has received-the approval ot congress but - the funds have not yet . been appro priated.; Colonel Mllo Fex, dia tricts U.' S. army engineer, pre dicted the next congress would make available ati least part of tit, f nndai ' I 3 M uaiA the flood control dis tricts must .'furnish, ail rights .of -way; waive any resulting damage claims against government ana agTee to assume maintenance f the nroiectsJ !. '- ' '"i" i fif von ret together and get a good law through the legisla ture, rmslga It,.' pronusea mo governor.; " - i Sentence Indian j 1 Slaying ;&se . . ;;. r ;jT. BEND.' Not. !S.-(V-Anibroe George, -. Warm Springs Indian, pleaded guilty to voluntary man slaughter charges in circuit court today and was sentenced to tTea vears In the nenitentiary. i j -j .The charge developed out of the death of George Reed. Indian, wno died of a skull fracture. He was track over the head wlthan automobile crank. - i. . . Early Copy of Oregon ! Argus Firf er ot Paper in Ancient House ; Was E? & &. ehicle of V! nriHE rough sawn plank walls ; of . a pioneer hois at 670 X North Liberty street yesterday yielded fragmants of onel jof Oregon a earnest newspapers, the Oregon Arus, cre dited by R.IJ. Hendricks, Salem historian," with being "one. oil the. beginnings of -the republican party in Oregon." When workmen who are; razing the O West Side Blaze Battled 2 Hours Residents Discovert It ) in , Time to Flee; Lack of . j: sWater Is Ilanaijrapli j A nuther and her i two small sons es :aped ; having tcr free from their home in their night clothes early k st night when Mrs. A. Pettit, route one, . Wallace .road, amelled snioke-as she started up stairs te bed with the children at t o'clock and Investigated. She found the basement fufl of smoke and the- ceiling in flames ) Salem firemen, handicapped at first for L ck of water, fought thje fire for mere -than two hours be- foje,they controlled it. By that -time tne nouse was Ttnuaiiy min ed, its roof; gone and the first and second floors half destroyed, They finally obtained a supply of watec- hy calling j out the north Salem nnmiwf pmv in raTHiai with Itlia end of the West Salem water njain on Wallace road near the Madlsen place, more 'than a quarter oe a mile from the tire. ; , Most of Household Goods Is Saved 1 I Neighbors ; saved all , or rher household goodsj with the excep tion of one bedLii Mrs." Pettit re ported as . she rested with her children. Gerald, T, and Bobby, 5, at the .L. E, Wendt home, next door, at 10:30. p.m. i Mr.f Pettit. who had come into Salem early in the evening had not . yet teamed that his home was In flames. ' I The house, ! a large seTen-room frame building, belonged to O. D. Adams, state director of voca tional education. . Chester Way, in front of whose house firemen found "i the water main connection, assisted for sev eral hours in : diverting highway traffic through' his front yard and barnyard to : keep the fire hose from being run over. j ' j! The fire department recetred a call to the Salem Iron Works, State and Front streets, at 9:40 p.m., where a chimney fire had caused a small roof ' blaze. ; The damage was slight. L Reciprocal Pacts i I Hit in Resolution Up Before Grange COLUMBUS i O.. Nov. lS-UPi plssatisfactionswith the govern ment's; reciprocal trade agrees oients I was i expressed In resolu tions submitted today to the sev entieth anual-sessfon of the na tlqnal grange for consideration by ijtte foreign relations and agricul tural committees.- . i : r " Leaded ' said the organization undoubtedly would go on record Urging revision 0 the agreements when it announce its "platform"' for agriculture next wee. One of the resolutions by W. W. Deal, master of the Jdaho stale grange said; "Under present trea ties with foreign countries many agricultural products . . are ad mitted into the United States free end othenl at reduced fates,: while American f manufactured products enjoy the fprotection cjf a protec tive tariff." - - j n: " Such treaties place farmers at a. disadvantage, said ' Mr. " Deal. "I am asking the national grange to insist upon agreements more equitable to farmers. . . ecision SodiV Ppe v Owners of property surround- to provide a large local payroll, lag the block at iltf and Howard fit probably wouldj have been lo streets on which the concrete pipe seated near Stayton. The payroll manafaeturlng plint for, the Sa-.will run between $250 and S50 lem-Staytoci water line is to be a day, the mayor iald. :- . erected will decide at a i meeting this morning whether or not to seek an Injunction against use of thf block. for this purpose B. S. Martin, 1 spokesman, said ' last night. Himself an-adjoining resi dent, Martin stated; however, he would not 1 consider! going : ahead 1 with restrained -proceedings un less a majority of f the property owners in olredi voted for it 'Disclaiming any i intent -other than ;. to protect his own-; - homa property, . Martin declared '' he would sue for damages should his place be injured by the pipe-making, operations. He said he feared objectionable ement. dust, would cause: tip property damage. : ilayor V E. Khhn last night de cried auy-effori to block operation of the pipe plant Inside the city and j explained that bad city offi cial not urged Its location here Says 7 house ripped off .several gen- era t ions of wallpaper in the . Jiv ing room, they discovered the first papering, the copy of . the Argus. - 1 j Edward C. Kruger, who is rax ing the bouse for the Lautennan estate, last night reported find ing the interesting old paper. ; For variety! ot reading matter, this -edition, Idated November, 5, 1859, and then published at Ore gon 'City, was not tq be outdone. It boasted : subject matter rang ing from a cure for jthe ague to the news that Oregpn City's al dermen were to be highly com mended: for having won j their fight to have Main (street "turn- piked and macadamised." The editor-publisher was W. L. Adams, who in 1855 purchased the equipment of the Oregon Spectator, first newspaper ; pub lished west i of the kocky moun tains. That he had his financial problems was indicated .by a note requesting that "those of our pa trons who are in arrears will see the necessity; ot immediately for warding the 'amount of their in debtedness to us, by referring to another column under the ; head of 'Births'. ' j "I" The births column disclosed that : the Adams the month pre vious had become the parents of (Turn to page; t. col. 1) Precedent Fails; Frosh Win Twice Score 25-0 as Warren Men . Play Wide Ojjen. Game j 4 EUGENE, Ore., 'ov. 13.y The rambling University ot Ore gon freshman swamped the Ore gon Stated Rooks. 25! tjo 0, on Hay- ward field tonight jto take the second game of the jannual little "Civil war" series. . The victory marked the first time since 1 9i i either - yearling eleven had been; abOe to trim the other twice in the! same season. The Webrood Ducklings, who re- ...II. Ari thai tTnlT.F.Ilv lt Washington Babes, jclalmed nndIsUf jLapiU5fdctbJ:tt.ln8Urgent bat" puted possession of the freshmen title for the' northern division of the Pacific coast conference. Jay Graybeal, halfback : from Pendleton and stair of . tonight's contest, tossed , a pass to Dennis Donovan for the first touchdown. It 'came in the opening period. Lance missed the conversion. Pass When Ball is I -On One-foot Line .With the ball within the one foot line, in the second period, Graybeal crossed up the Rooks by catttag- a pass instead of a buck. The Pendleton youth received haU over the coal line from Bob-Smith. tance S-galn missed the try for the extra ifoiatl . 'H :f ' Thejlast two scores were chased across in the fourth.' Taking the ball on the orange Yearling's 39, Halfback .Steve Anderson passed to Victor Reginato, end, who raced to the 12. Two plays later Frank Emmons, fullback, packed the ball i across. The conversion was good, this time, h . i: A spectacular 30-yard toss by Graybeal! and an equally spectac ular 30-yar . ran by Reginato brought the Ducklings the. fourth touchdown Carries Blak Cat : PARIS, Tex.. Not 13.-iZP)-Em-mett Wishard, who has 13 letters in bis name, celebrated his birth day by 1 1 carrying a black ,cat around-. : .!.-.).- Lopm&pnmotie toj I j. jtoit Location Will Be THa Dust, j ; Mayor Is Assured L ' ' t "I am assured, (by .Mr: Dunkle (D. A. Dunkle, vice-president of the American Concrete - A -Steel Pipe company) that there wills be no dust,', t Mayor! Knhn added, f and I think it would be a shame not to have this plant whfre 'our own people ean have the Jobs and our own grSvel plant the material contracts.' ; . i ; - . . The mayor said jhe had request ed the chamber of commerce to cooperate with ' blm . in . making certain no .hindrance was placed tnt the way of the Tacoma firm. Union labor leaders, be sWd, also were assisting. ;j. , . jWbrkmen yesterday began con structing an offlae for the pipe contracting firm on the lZth and Howard street sit. Thousanls of Erin Sons EnlijStJ Angeredj Over Socialist Tactics- SI Spectacilar Air Battles Wagedj Over Madrid in " ; Siege -Continues DUBLIN. Irish Free State, Nov. 13:- (iqP)tTen men. t led by Cot Thomas arew, left Dublin to night for Liverpool! en route to Spain to Join the fascist insurgents fighting tliere. i ! ? '.The group was) reported to be the advance guard for Gen. Eoin Q'Duffy's "Irish brigade." : . No clue! was given to the de parture plans ot the main body of 2,000 men O'Duffy has enlisted in his brigadje but it was reliably learned a proposal to transport It aboard a Spanish ship .was vetoed by Spanish Fascist Gen. Francisco Franco because, it .was Asserted, he feared an aerial attack on the vessel. '! Colonel jCarew Is a veteran of the Nationalarmy and of the Irlstt struggle. Others in i the 'small band- In eluded Ccinimandant D e r m o t O'Sullivan.lla former army offi cer, an engineer and a solicitor, All of the members of the group have records as fighters In Irish struggles, t Roused by the campaign by General O'Duffy scoring i the Ma drld government's forces as com munist and anti-Catholic, - thous ands of young Irish men and worn en. volunteered for service abroad. (By the Associated Press) : 'Spanish belligerents yesterday engaged in spectacular air clashes over Madrid while on the ground, the Madrid government asserted, socialists forces drove back the Insurgents! three miles along the Talavera road. The government announced six fascist warplanes were shot down in the first of three Insurgent air raids in which socialist fliers took the air to jgive battle. ' , Roof-tor watchers ' In v Madrid saw two of the planes hurtling to the earthJV-- v.-i r;-:,- Fascist fliers escaped their pur suers in a second raid in which they dropped 14 bombs, five of which laOdedp on the Montana barracks. ; T- i In Mdpg fight", at dnsk high over the capital, a socialist plane and an Insurgent raider crashed, the : socialist pilot taking to his parachatefto a landing, behind the fascist 'Iliies. , The government reported a column of its international fight- terres nesiv Sumera. Premief Francisco Largo Cabal lero inspected the front southeast of Madrid. A number of cabinet ministers and minor officials re turned to the capital from Va lencia. Solons of France i Stake Wad Fight PARIS; Nov. 13. -CP) -Leftist and rightist French parliamen tarians, shrieking invectives, punched ach other during a wild melee whjch interrupted a session ot the chamber of deputies today. After Order rwai restored So cialist Premier' Leon Blum pled ged his government to Temaln faithful to the international agree ment for inon-intervention in Spain in defiance of the communists. -; The communists, ' however, re fused to Lwithdraw .their demands that Blum negotiate : with Great Britain tio raise the "blockade," as they termed Jt, against the Ma drid government.. . . -, During the chamber melee the leftists, spurred by rightist crit icism of jthe premier and Interior Minister Roger Salengro. : poured from their seats and swarmed; over the rightist benches on the other side of the room. ' . - i ; Books were thrown across the chamber) and the deputies flung fists right and left before Edouard Herriot, chamber president re stored order, temporarily suspend ed the ineeting and. ordered' the removal jof spectators." When! the deputies reconvened, Blum won a vote of -confidence, proposed by a socialist deputy, by 374 to SOI. . K'-'-'A - ii Gideons Arriving For State Eveiil r ; Gideons from all pa: I parts 'of 'ofHOre- gon were gathering here last night in preparation for. a full day's pro gram for their annual convention today at the First Evangelical church, f About 00 are-expected to be la attendance, on basis of early registrations last night. Harrj( West of Portland,; state president, will preside at the ses sions. which open at t a.m; today. The annual banquet will be served at the Evangelical church dining room tonight, with Rev. Harm of Corvallta the 'banquet speaker; State officers will be elected to- The Gideons asshrt in placing bibles in hotel rooms, hospitals and penal Institutions. ' . : i em Under e of Duce loolini Would Abolish Tribunals, Justice in i Committee8, Hands H . - -i... . ,- Lavyers May Be Paid by tate and Give Facta But No Arguments f ROME, Nov. . 3.-P)Premler Mussolini, Informed sources said tonight, expects to take over , the Italian law courts and put all law yen on the fascist state payroll, Ipj the place.of jthe. present courts there will be set up fascist; state eomimlttees, these sources said, which; will replace Juries. -:i . - - .The lawyers will be permitted to present only the facts, with no histrionics or legal subterfuge al lowed ". , f . ' : Details of the sweeping absorp tion, of Italy's legal, machinery by the fascist corporate state have been entrusted to a special com mittee of prominent lawyers and officials ' selected JSy ithe fascist ministry : of Justice. ? .' New Groupings of Cases; Proposed La.ws.ults at present com lag within special fields, such' as cases Involving money, agriculture, and this like, will be heard by subor dinate committees organized as guilds under the fascist state. Labor suits will be handled by labor j committees' and criminal cases will bo turned over to the ministry of the interior. . With Inclusion : of all lawyers on the fascist payroll, observers said, the number of attorneys per mrtted to practice will gradually bev reduced. x . Liquor Board Lax Attorneys Claim ill- . : '.-H i.'- ' PORTLAND, Nov. Z.JPCxt icinni of liquor law administration anil concern over tax delinquen cy i In Oregon, were heard today bel ore the antnual session of the Or sgon district attorneys. ! Speakers, while not attacking th: Knox law Itself, were critical of the state liquor control com mission's administration. . James Bain j of Multnomah county said: ,. .. . ;- "Time after time I've written ; to the commission about revoca tiois without response. We've hail ; beer parlor operators con victed of a variety of offenses, any jof which under the law means losijof license and the liquor coi amission has done nothing abOift it. We've seized slot ma chines, for example, and convict ed the proprietors. The liquor commission has done nothing. W'ye convicted people for sell in! Ibeer to minors. They're still in. business.". . j : . ' . . Others who spoke on the situa tion were John Baker of Hood River county, Fred Miller of Clackamas county and - Bruce Spauldlng of Polk county. Superstition All Rank, Decidey- lommittee of 41 CHICAGO. ; Nov. i 13. - (JPI - "' Thirteen men huddled la the eerie light pf 13 candles at 6:15 ol clock, tonight in room 313 of a Michigan avenue hotel came 1 (this conclusion: This superstition stuff la bunk.r ' . i They comprised the eommit- ti t of 13 -of the Anti-Supersti- i tlsn society. For proof of their ; contention, - they : pointed to ; their experiences. - ; " .. ''Z . : Every Friday the 13 th for five years they have gathered? .to; dine and. to court bad luck -! tl. rough all the popular form-' ; They" shattered mirrors, spilled salt, opened umbrellas indoors, walked under ladders ti ailed frlack Cats,; kicked -hseshoes around the place. jAnd nothing happened, r All of them, rerorted Chair- ' " man Nathaniel Livermore.' a r e .f i alive, well, and enjoying success business, Industry and 'the, professions., . Pendleton Man Killed, t Gasoline Barrel Blast j PENDLETON, Ore.. Nov.' 13. (?) Frederick FarrelL 22, ' seri Ousjy Injured late yesterday when a gasoline barrel exploded, : died today. The blast occurred .when Farrell applied an acetylene torch to by the ' flames and .a piece of metal was driven into - his body. Si--. Italian Court ! . ! Svst Kul Leaders of American Delegation ; rHead for Inter-American Parley it t i Heading the United States delegation to the Inter-American confer ience at Boenos Aires are Secretary of State Cordell Hall,' left, and " Hugh GibsoM, ambassador to Brazil, shows above as they em barked from New York. The purpose of the parley. Is to farther - economic and diplomatic relations, between nations of the two - Americas. ' . Damages Refused In Accident Case Verdict Comes Quickly in Parker - Torre Action; Kahle Case Today Deliberating only 30 minutes, the Jury in - the $29 S : damaga action of Shirley Parker against Louis and Mario Torre last night returned, a verdict for the df entr ants. The - plaintiff was seeking damages, for - Injuries received 1 la an automobile accident March 2 this, year, on -the Pacific highway south of Salem.' - - - J Today the second of the law cases being tried before 'Judge L. G. Lewelling because of the disqualification-of Judge L. IL Mcf Mahan will get under way. Mary garet Kahle is asking? damages of 22553 against Chester Fredrick,- a v, . . m . sou ana Laoya jirunariase lor in- (Turn to page 2, col. 1 ) tery Blast at University Probed POCATELLO. Idaho. Nov. 13. -(P-A terrific explosion in the vi cinity of the University of Idahe, southern " branch. Jarred thfa southeastern' Idaho city tonight. breaking windows shattering chimneys and cracking plaster, j roiice conducted a xrmtiess search for the scene of jthe blast-f-aonarentlv In I the foothills east -of the city; They expressed' the opinion 'the explosion pas caused by blasting materials! stolen re cently from a WPA project at the university. - -1 Kv j The earth shock was felt over a radius of five miles. I -'."j I The university reported mole than SO. windows shattered, i f . : Of fleers 'continued -theirf inves tigation far into the) night, but said they . doubted results would come before daytreaai , ; ". ! r J: They, expressed fear death pr injury may have resulted from the explosion.. Jt,.h . ; ' .fit"" . Stipulation Status of Ba : Correction of a violation of Qr egon law' through "lnadvertenca" was effected yesterday by a stipu lation between attorneys, in the bank night injunctionfsuit of Carl A. , Porter ! against Sheriff A. p. Burk, Attorney; General Van "VVtu kle and -Ralph ; M0ody assist ant attorney' general ' 1 ' .The stipulation set out - that "the appearance of J..W. Ehrlich, San ' Francisco attorney, was tn-. tlrely by. Inadvertence lnf So far as . any active knowledge of the provisions of Chapter 28, : Oregon Laws; 1935, providing no person shall: practice in the state subse quent to December 3 1J 1935. with out .being i - an1 active j member' if the : Oregon bar .and defendant hereby waives any right of ebjec tion to the: record . anon i the grounds of said Inadvertent ap pearance and stipulates that Rol lin. K. Page may' be deemed to have represented 1 plaintiff-, t roni IneepUon of th e above entitled "v:,;i . f;;...j ;.r Stipulates Papers ; ' 'V . i yJ.t ? . 1 ; Signed byi Page . - V'!' '-' U' . . The stipulation Is signed by Roll in K. Page." as attorney for the plaintiff Porter, and Ralph Moody, for the state. , -r ' i - , ,: V If Is provided that "all papers signed;- shall - have, .the ' same ef fect' as if signed originally by RdU lla K. Page" and that "aU testl- Mys Straight I ' - Boys Sent Up Overton Rejected Justice's Version of Law on Commitment to Be '' Ruled Upon Soon When- penitentiary authorities refused to receive two boys, aged and 10 as prisoners at the prison' on committment - It issa fromthe Woodbnrn Justice court yesterday. Judge - Hiram Overton had the boys back in his lap with no place to put '- them He solved the problem by aendlng them- to the county 'jail -to await determ ination by the- Attorney, general of his right to ispue commitment papers direct irom, justice 'court to the state prison. :i j .. - v The prisoners, Harvey Smith, If. and. Robert Perry.1 15, twice escaped from . the state training school. It was for stealing an auto mobile on their second . escape thai ; they appeared before Over ton) yesterday. Upon their plea of guilty they were sentenced to he penitentiary. J . ; . ., v : Usoal Proceduro '-. . Varied by Justice ;J r ; ordinarily, when minors . are brought into court" .they are cer tified to the Juvenile court. Should (Tarn to' page 2, col. 4) PprmitTakeiiFor ! i Pipe Plant Office j - The American Concrete Steel Pipe xompany .yesterday took out a permit at the city building in spector's '. office to erect a - tem porary office at 1215 South. 13th street, site of the plant it j will erect to fabricate concrete - pipe to the, Salem-Stayton water line.1 The office building's cost was estimated at 31000.-- v - I T ; ) Other permits yesterday went to'E. E. Olbekson. to move a gar age at 1065 North 17th street at costef 350,'and to Dr..J. Back- strand,- for. $150 worth of altera tions to . a house at 3 3 3 Wyatt Cqurt. ; i.i,; ; . ' ens nk Night A ction many shall be deemed - to : have been taken, by. Rol lin K. page even though, in fact, it was taken by Jj W Ehrlich, San Franci3Co."f ' 1 Porter is attempting to enjoin officials from interfering with the operation of the bank night fea ture at the two theatres he man ages here in Salem. Ehrlich Is attorney for the Denver Bank Kight. company and came here to represent that company In Port er's suit against the county .and state officers. The suit is now before Judge Lt'O. Lewelling on briers submitted by attorneys. ' Moody yesterday filed- aa ans wer In the plnball Injunction suit or N. , J.; Arnold- against Sheriff BurkTand Moody to -restrain them from; interfering with the opera tion ot the ' marble ball ' games over the county. The answer states .that the games are- not skillful but are ' purely games of chance. , V' ; - ; ' .j The answer describes tha vari ous machines and their operation at length stating they all. operate substantially on. the same princi ple,. 'V-": V: ' ) The machines, the. answer says, are operated so they have the ap pearance: of being operated " by skill but avers this is a mere subterfuge "to - conceal 'the fact that the machines are In; reality controlled by chance.? HiitiaMS Lation Expulsion from Board of Trade Threatened by U. S. Commission y 9 ' Matdbed - Orders Alleged in Claims of "Wash" Fictitous Sales ; :i ' WASHINGTON, Nor. 13-n- Making Its first charge of. manip ulation of the New York stock ex change, the securities commission today ordered the brokerage firm of W. E. Hutton and Co., and. IL H.-Mlchela,' Oakland, Calif., brok er, ta show cause w'tj they should not be expelled from exchange membership. - - - ' - - - : - The Hutton firm, with 12 part ners,! nd Mlcheis, a partner er William Cavalier and company eff San Ffanclsco, were charged with creating a "false and misleading appearance of active trading ia Atlas Tack1 corporation common stock: The commission said their activities pyramided the price of the stock from 19.50 to 130.Z5 a share, i';' " '": . ! '' ' " James M. Hutton. sr.. president ot the firm. Quickly issued a de nial of the charges in Cincinnati. The. commission, in its order, aid j tha brokers had entered matched orders and. had engaged in "wash" or fictitious sales. They were charged specifically with entering purchase orders with the - knowledge that selling orders of "substantially the sanre site, at ' substantially - the . same time, l and at substantially the same- pries? would be entered by the same or other parties and with entering selling: rderr?with "tha knowledge that similar purchase orders would be 'made. . . : -.The firm - has; membership" oa the "Tew York stock - exchange. New i York curb-exchange, Phila delphia stock exchange, Detroit stock exchange, Baltimore stoelt exchange, Chicago stock exchange. Cincinnati stock exchange and the Chicago board of trade.. - j v ' l.- ; ' NEW YORK, Nov. lSHjPV-The offices j of W. T. Hutton A Co. tonight issued the following state ment; in connection with a bill of complaint prepared by the se curities and -exchange, commission charging the stock exchange f inn and others with manipulating the market for stock ot the Atlas Tack corporation. - f ,".W. B. Hutton A Co. of New York land Cincinnati, referring to the charges brought against them by the SEC, which ! arose out ot certain - transactions originating in their Detroit office, denied em phatically that they, had ever en gaged : in any transactions of a false or - misleading nature, or that they had ever attempted te , manipulate or Influence the mar ket price of the common capital stock ot the-Atlas Tack- corpora tion .as charged by , the commis sion." I. V. . ', : ' ; Earlier James JL nutton. -sr president 'of the firm. Issued: a denial ot the SEC charges in a statement at Cincinnati. Traffic Continues j Heaie,v Bridge SAN FRANCISCO, Nov!? 1.1 j VPy-Ai colorful parade, which po-1 lice estimated drew' over 600.000 spectators downtown to celebrate opening of the Bay bridge vied tor attention with the 377.000. 000 structure itself today, as great lines of automobiles poured across the span." j. j - Bridge officials meanwhile re-i leased, statistics showing traffic! across the 8V4 mile span for the first hoars 'after it Was opened at 12:30 p. m. yesterday.; In that period 46,120 automo biles, the tolls -' for which were . 13131.75; rolled over the six-! lane highway across the structure, linking San- Francisco and Oak land. -, - - ' '--I 1- i All night long-the stream, kept; up, although' it slackened: between- 2 a. m.iand daylight, then! picked up against as east bay residenta began pouring into San Franetseo - f or the parade. - Fmd Two Bodies, - Gas - Filled f Room PORTLAND. Nov. lSrD-Tbo bodies of two men were found ia a gas-filled room here today. j Police said- drivers' licenses gave the names of George Brosh er. 17, Hillsboro. Ore., and Franlc A. Welch. 13, of Portland, i The coroner said the men ap-f. parently had retired and left the Jets open on a gas stove. lfianipuJ