Agricultural News Valuable information on tiie farming Industry and market trends la provided regularly to rural readers of The Statesman. 0 MM The 7eatlier Increasing; cloudiness and local fogs today, cloudy Sun day; Wax. Temp. Friday ei Misu 40, rtver Hi feet, raisi .01 Inch, south wind. - 1 FOUMDCP .1691 ' V f EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Saturday MorningNovember 21, 1936 Price 2c; Newsstands 5e No. 2C3 (GkMfol Will" Be iite .Ms lr umisJiied in Bearcat Gains Title. Besting Badgerl9to0 Nobody BUt . Players and Officials '1 Certain as ; Fog Hides Contest - Beard Runs 55 Yards for First Score, i Figures in Both Later Ones ! . By PAUL HAUSER - They rang the victory bsll at Willamette last night because It was reported, on the good i au thority of the Willamette team and three football officials, that Willamette had defeated Pacific 19 to 0 and thus won for Itself Jta third straight Northwest i con ference championship. f , Nobody else of the 1S0O non spectators who were present could wear to it on oath for the play ers and the officials were tho only ones close enough to see It and a few of them admitted that they weren't certain about It alL Some of the cash customers who had come to be spectators end found nothing to spectate but a thick, grey wall of fog thought they had three times seen some actlrlty around the Pacific goal line. A few of the more extrava gant said they had seen what looked like a spectre passing through 55 yards of Infinity but which they thought was Bill Beard running 55 yards through fog and the entire Pacific team to touchdown. Beard Figure I In All Three Scores This was apparently right and it turned out, j after consultation with officials, coaches and Play ers, that BUI Beard. Willamette's versatile left half, had quite a lot to do with, Willamette's;. winning of its 18th consecutive confer ence victory. Beard-figured in all the scoring. He returned a Pacific punt 55 yards for the first touch down. He passed to Walt Weaver for a 47-yard gain that put the Bearcats on a foggy three-yard line from where Dick Weisgerber scored and he dashed around right ! end for the third and final touch i down. ) Maybe some of the Bearcats saw Bill Beard nab on to something Jthat looked like a football coming down to him while he was stand ling on his own 45-yard line. No jbody could tell but It was rumored jthat the Bearcats did - tome nice blocking while Beard, appearing to be just a gusty current in the rolling fog, headed toward the sidelines, cut to the left and went en to the first touchdown in the seeond period of! the game. The customers saw Beard standing on his 45-yard line! and that was about the last they saw of him un til a dared public address announ cer said that It was a touchdown. In a few seconds the announcer stated that Weigerber's kick was no good and the customers had a vague Idea that the score was I to 0. j . Pass to Weaver 1 . 8etn up Second One With the Bearcats on the 50 yard line, the only place on the fifld where they were vaguely vis ible from the grandstond. early In the third period. Beard shot a 25 yard pass to Walter Weaver. Bear cat end. who raced 22 more yards to the Pacific three yard line be fore he was downed by an entire ly Invisible tackier. Dick Weis gerber plunged through for the re maining three yards and-the sec ond touchdown. This time his kick from placement was good, so they said, j : Beard engineered a 53 -yard touchdown drive-late in the third period, starting jit with runs of 8 and 12 yards and climaxing It with a five-yard dash around right end to score. During the march Beard went ten yards on a re- ' verse and made -a fourth down nass to Bradon : good for nine yards. - . mH' i.; Pacific's Defense j . Extremely Stubborn Pacific. . which! made only four first downs including one on a penalty, put up a stubborn de fense and twice held the Bearcats (Turn to Page 2. Col. 4 ) Salem Boy Third, Annapolis Exams Congressman James W. .Mott haa Inst been notified by the U. S. civil service commission of the re sult of the examination held Octo ber 17 to determine the eligible MiniMiipa for snnotntment to the U. S. naval academy from the first ennrresslonal district' of Oregon. The following four young men who hade the highest grades have been nominated ny congressman Mott to take the regular entrance amfntinn oarlv in February: Principal James Harvey Bat- cheller. Jr.. Corvaliis. ore, First alternate Keith B. Ban Ulster, Roseburg. Ore. :"-"' V Second alternate Dan McLel .' 1.., 4r clom Orezon.. . ! Third alternate John Dominic tnkster. Oswego, Oregon INTER-AMERICAN JfetLETi RAISES HOPES President Justs A general spirit of optimism concerning progress toward lasting peace! American conference on social,; economic and armament issues Involving the 1 American republicans at Buenos Aires, goal of President Roosevelt's present trip. Secretary of State Cordell Hull Is the offi cial representative of the United States. President Augustln Justo of Argentina, Is official boat to the conference, ! I : - i j ... i i - Port Coimnittee's Plan Is Rejected Employers Say It Hasn't Worked in Past; Dozen Controversies Rage SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20-UP Another j labor department at tempt to bring about a resumption of maritime strike peace negoti ations failed tonight when em ployers announced rejection of a proposal i which would have pro vided "neutral port committees' for settlement of individual con troversiea i between ship owners and unions. .. i I The plan was advanced during the day by Assistant Labor Secre tary Edward F. McGrady, who said it ..was based on suggestions made during the rejection of num erous other peace formulas. T. G. Plant, spokesman for the ship operators, said the plan was "impracticable" and that a sim ilar arrangement Involving the sailors union a year ago had not worked to the satisfaction of the employers. Still undlscouraged, McGrady said he would confer tomorrow with representatives of the Li censed Officers' unions In an at- (Turn to Page 2, Col. 4) Two Are Injured, Homecoming Fete CORVALLIS. Ore.. Nov. 20 UP) Two students were burned and windows in two campus build ings damaged tonight as Oregon State college held its annual homecoming demonstration be fore the. football game with the University . of Oregon here to morrow, j Faye Stewart of Cottage Grove and Ernest Wagner of Doreno were painfully bat not seriously burned when a spark fell in some gunpowder . on the 'Kappa Delta Rho float -j Explosives in the freshman bon fire were so powerful windows were shattered at the armory and Waldo hall. The blast came when oil poured onto the 60-foot pile of wood and rubbish and form ed ar gas. None were injured. The Kappa Delta . Rno ; float, where the -r two students were hurt, tdok a first prize in the noise parade. . i Britain Warns May Be Treated as Pirates Mighty Britian, Faclst Italy and Communist Russia last night toss ed out new warnings that Spain's civil war endangered the peace of Europe. -4 Quick to, protect her power of the seas, Britlan let it be known her men oi war would treat Fas cist Insurgent ships as "pirates" if ahey touched British merchant men. '. i ; : .; i The : warning came after For eign Secretary Anthony Eden road to parliament a note from Fas cist' Gen Francisco Franco that he would destroy the port of Bar celona If necessary to keep arm aments from the Madrid social ists.: '!;' TI vrK . Italy was ready to combat any attempt to establish a Commun ist regime In Spain, assisted by Germany and Japan. ! "Italy does not Intend,? the authorative Italian writer, Virgi n!o Gayda. declared, "that' there shall be planted in the Mediter ranean on Spanish territory a new center ' of Red Revolution and a new base of communist military and political operation.' i j ; And from Russia came the - ' J v v.y -'. i.-.i t , s v , . t , 1 u Argentine capitol President Enjoys southward Cruise To-Peace Parley ABOARD THE TJ.S.S. CHEST ER AT SEA, Nov. 20 UP) The cruiser Indianapolis, bearing Pres ident Roosevelt to the Inter- American conference at Buenos Aires, sped southward tonight through the Caribbean Sea. Moving at 25 knots or better, the Indianapolis was west of the Windward Islands. She was due at Trinidad at 8 a. m. tomorrow for a six-hour refuelling stop. President Roosevelt rose early to see the ship make the passage between the Virgin Islands end Culebra Islands. Three .'marine planes from St. Thomas, Virgin; Islands, dipped overhead In sa lute. 7 1 . The weather was hot and the sea moderate. Many of those in the party took sun baths. Schumann-Heink Funeral Is Held HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. Nov. 20. -(jpy-The clear, swelling strains of an army bugle called "taps" today for Mine.! Ernestine Schumann- Heink. J : This was requiem for the great singer, the last sad note of her funeral, conducted by the Amer ican Legion in the Hollywood post auditorium. Death came to her Tuesday night, after a lingering illness induced by a blood disease. She was 75 years old. The Legionnaires,' only a few hundred of the millions she called "my soldier boys," accorded her full military honors in a service as impressive as it was brief. Invoca tion was made by Hjalmar Carl son, the post chaplain. Rabbi Ed gar F. Magnin delivered . the eu logy, i "She was a grand old darling" he said. "That's the word. Darl ing. There's no use being high-fa-lutin In this moment of our grief." Riverdale Crash Fatal PORTLAND. Nov. 20.-UPr-In juries received in an auto acci dent at Riverdale brought death today to Maurice A. Baker, 25. of Portland. ' ; His machine i crashed into a tree after sideswiping a car driven by Charles E. Gray of Os wego. Rebel Ships warning that the Soviet republic regarded reported German-Japan ese padt against communism as endangering Russo-Japanese rela tions. Nippon explanations of the accord were termed "unsatisjactf ory. i The German foreign office Te affirmed its denial such a pact ex isted. Japan, likewise, has scout ed reports of the accord. ; Franco's note read to parlia ment by Eden warned foreign ves sels to get out of Barcelona' and stay out, and ascertained most of the vessels carrying "arms, mu nitions, tanks, airplanes and even toxie gases" to Barcelona were Russian or Spanish. y j-. ! ? ; Terrified residents within Ma drid crowded to the center of the city, although that section , has been bombarded by the faeists in their latst air raids, which have killed 'hundreds. v n j Fascist Infantry and 'artillery were repelled in attacks on three sections of 'the city's edge, but the Insurgents clung to their po sitions in University City, the dis trict of northwestern Madrid. I K i Secretary Hull p buUding marked preparations for Inter- Gty Mains Won't Go Outside, Ruled f : . ' But Commission May Sell I Water; Open House Is Talked at Meeting The Salem waller commission read a legal opinion as to its right to extend mains outside the city, unofficially approved of holding open .house when the new reser voir is completed and decided to sell surplus pipe reinforcing ma terials tome city,, auring a rou tine session at the water offices last night,' ' -'I City Attorney Paul R. Hen dricks' opinion requested by the commissioners, held,; briefly, that the city could not extend mains past the city limits, but could sell limited quanities of surplus wa ter at the limits to ; outside con sumers. ; t The opinion was sought after two petitions and several individ ual requests for water service In the city's suburbs had been filed with the i commission. Hendricks ruled that the city Is not legaly bound to furnish wa ter except surplus supply,! to any person outside the city limits and declared "it would be unreason able to oblige the owners and cit izens of Salem to assume to carry a debt load to construct water Unes for citizens and properties not bound by any city of Salem tax or debt." r i After the city "has completed a municipal water system, in cluding needed extensions and re placements within Its boundar ies," the city council could legally devote any surplus bond funds to (Tunj to Page 2, Col. B) Wolves Beaten in St. Martin's Came OLYMPIA, Nov. 20 (fP) Making two touchdawnsi in the first half, St Martin Rangers de feated Monmouth Normal of Ore gon. 14-6 n Stevens field here tonight.' " : i !ri- Peterson, Ranger half, crossed the goal line on a run off a fake pass at the start of the; second period after an offside penalty, had placed -thebsH on the six yard stripe from the one. Abbott's kick from placement was good. Two pass interceptions' by St. Martin's paved the way for the second score with Peterson pass ing to Sweeney, who crossed the goal from the nine yard marker standing up. Again Abbotts kick was good. j."--!'. !" - j -Monmouth scored on a pass from Borden to Tounce In the third quarter. The Rangers had the ball on Monmouth's, ten yard line as the game ended. Each team made ten first downs. f Hull Parly Heads For Buenos Aires After Halt at Rio 1 RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 20.-()-Brazilian officials bade fare well tonight to the United States delegation to the inter-American peace conference at Buenos Aires and announced plans s for the re ception of President Roosevelt next Friday.-' v '-:' '' I : : United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull and his party, en route to the parley opening Dee. 1. continued their Journey aboard the steamship American Legion. The ministry of j fereign rela tions announced President Vargas and members of his cabinet will, meet President Roosevelt i at the uier when he reaches here aboard the cruiser Indiena polls i Nov. 27 for a one-day stay. ' i . J A - - - - - - - - r . Blakelv Hurt: Fog Cause of :. Many Crashes Well Known Pioneer May Be in . Bad Shape ; Is I in jHosDital Here i Albany Man Killed; On Sligntly. Injured in Crash Near Eola Clarence Blakelr, 71-year old Salem pioneer and caretaker i of dty rest - stations was -injured, possibly seriously,- when he was struck by an automobile driven by Olen B. Scrafford. 55. 1665 North Liberty street, at the High and Court street Intersection at 10:10 o'clock last night, i The only external evidence of injury was a gash above the right eye but the attending physician, who examined Blakely at Salem Deaconess hospital, said xray pho tographs would be taken this morning to determine whether or hot he had suffered a skull frac ture. Blakely was unconscious for ft few minutes before he was taken to the hospital. i t I City police exonerated! Scraf ford of blame.. Evidence indicated Blakely was walking outside the pedestrian lane. Scrafford stop ped quickly when his car struck him. j One. of the downtown district's most! widely known characters, Blakely has been employed as Jan itor for the rest stations for many rears. At one time he was in con siderable demand as an old-time dance fiddler. j Light Standard Is Draped on Two Cars ( Police were mystified by anoth er accident last night. When Lois Burton, route four, and E. D. Gentry, 1887 North Cottage street, returned to their parked automo biles, on State street from the Willamette-Pacific university football game at 10:45 o'clock, they found an iron street light cluster stand ard had fallen and damaged both machines. The hood, top and windshield of Miss Burton's large, new sedan and a fender on the Gentry car were badly damaged. A penciled note found on the stub of the broken standard, ad vised the two motorists to com municate this morning with Da vid A. Wright, division superin tendent for the Portland General Electric company. Wright later told a reporter he did not know whether or not the pole had been struck by an auto; (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) Stork Derby Will Is Declared Valid TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 20 UP) The Charles Vance Millar will Is valid, Mr. Justice Middleton ruled today, but valid "for the mothers of legitimate children on- ly." i The decision brought Joy to six of the seven mothers who claim leadership In the Stork Derby, 'but it clouded the claim of the seventh mother, Mrs. Pauline Mae Clarke, five of whose chil dren were born ainee her separa tion from her husband, j - Mrs. Clarke and the six other mothers claim to have borne nine Children each during the ten jrear period subsequent tt Millar's deatb October 31, 1926. One of the ethers, j Mrs. Lily Kenny, claims 11 births, but all are not registered at the bureau of vital statistics as specified by the will, j The next step will be a hearing to determine who . among the mothers shall inherit. Those claiming nine births are: Mrs. Lily Kenny, Mrs. Pauline Clarke, Mrs. John Nagle, Mrs. Alice Tem leck, Mrs. Annie Smith. Mrs. Iso bel Mae Lean and Mrs. Elvira MastrotuccL ' , ; r Steiwer Much Better r DENVER, Nov. 2 0. - UP) - Au thorities at St. Joseph's hospital said tonight the condition of Sen. Frederick Steiwer of Oregon was "much improved." Senator. Steiw er is recovering after a gall blad der operation. , ; NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20. HflV Joe Louis, negro heavyweight. knocked out two negro opponents in two three-round bouts tonight before 5000 spectators. : Y ( Paul Williams, 210, went to the canvas in the second round. Tom Jones, 190, also of Chicago, was counted out in the third." -:. J : HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Nov; 20 HWVMike Bellois. 128, ; New York - recognized featherweight champion, hopelessly outclassing has younger opponent, scored - a fifth-round technical knockout to rJeht over Sonnv Valdez. 130. of jfacson. Ariz., in a 10-round bout at the Legion stadium. : Late Sports -' V Contract Will Go to Hammond i And Construction Sitirt Soorti Assured Jby Favorableigures -!0. Qiinese Repulse j Invaders Heavy Losses Inflicted on Attackers; Japanese ' Involved, Report : I KWEISUI, Suiyuan Province, China, Nov. 1Q.-UP) -Chinese troops drove Mongol ' invaders back into Chahar province today with heavy losses while from Pai lingmalo came reports the city was endangered by troops under Japanese command. r Chinese sources said 1,500 Mongols commanded by 12 Jap anese officers threatened to cut off the Suiyuan city from assist ance and to blockade routes for delivery of food and war supplies. Provincial Governor - General Fu Tso-Yi, arriving here from Tslnlng, said his troops drove in vaders back in headlong retreat and established positions close to Shangtu, 30 miles inside Chahar province. :. He was confident his forces now could control the eastern border. I A band of hostile irregulars in a new attempt to aynamtte the railroad near Fengchen, south jot Tslnlng, caused a seven-hour in terruption of service. (Tokyo advices said the Sui yuan disturbances led Japanese Ambassador Shigeru Kawagoe to inform Chinese officials at Nan king that negotiations over anti Japanese demonstrations in the northern provinces would be dis continued until the situation eased i (Chinese have .charged inva sion of the northern provinces! is Inspired, by Japanese who seek to dominate the- area, as they now dominate Manchoukuo." Japanese assert they desire only to lend China "assistance" In developing her Industries and vast natural resources.) i Bratality Chargf Filed at Klamath KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 20. (AWallace Larue, 12, told police today he had been tied to the raft ers of a shack and left hanging by his arms as he was beaten with a willow whip. v, His mother, Mrs. Agnes Larue, 31, and J. C. Tidwell, 33, a dish washer, were arrested on com plaint signed by the boy's father. Tidwell was charged with mis treating the child and Mrs. Larue was held on a morale count, , Police quoted the boy as Say ing he was punished for going to town "when I wasn't supposed to." I r . Juvenile o f f 1 e e r a said they found toy handcuffs which they said were used to fasten Wallace's wrists before he was lifted to! the rafters with a rope. . i Coast Highway Booster j , ' . Is Seriously Injured I- TILLAMOOK, Nov. 2 0.-(flVEd-ward Miller, coast highway asso ciation manager, and Mrs. Miller were injured near here when their car overturned. Miller's lung was punctured, several riba fractured, and his collar bone broken. Mrs. Miller suffered head 'injuries and ShOCk.." ':'-. , 1,1.- 'I : v Mongol Federation Decrees Boycott On Industrial Union Product TAMPA, Fla.. Nov. ZO.-jflV The long threatened civil ; war within labor's ' ranks broke out today when the American Federa tion of Labor voted to boycott men's clothing made by the Amal gamated Clothing workers, ally of John L. Lewis in hia indus trial union revolt. U; ; The federation's annual 4 con vention ordered this drastic - re prisal against the rebel clothing workers after a heated protest by Frank M. MarteL Detroit k dele gate of the International Typo graphical on!cn. ' . -v f ' . "What is the use of kidding ourselves ?' Martel shoutedi -To outlaw the union label : of - the Amalgamated .will mean that ! a man who- wants a suit of custom made clothes will have -to get a pair of overalls." I' c I - '; - . The United Garment - workers, rival of the Amalgamated before the latter was admitted to the A. F. . of . I, ."couldn't make enough clothes for union jmen," he .said. V"-:- - " f ' Labor , men have predict d the Lewis action would - entail many such - reprisals as the convention I voted today. Unless peace is soon Final Decision -Upon Alternates Due Today but Portland Builder Low Upon Three Types of Facing ::.k ! t ' Seven i Offers" Scanned by Commission j And tWA; Most Run Above Amount j Available, Deductions Needed ' By C. A. SPRAGUH OREGON'S new capitol will be finished in white marble. Its builder will be Ross B. Hammond of Portland. Con i struction wiH start within a few .weeks. . j Bids were opened yesterday, and while final decision will not be made by the state capitol reconstruction commis sion until today, the bids, with deduction of certain of the alternates, will, be within the sum declared available for the purpose. 'Hammond was the lowest bidder under the marble, sandstone, and limestone specifications. L. H. Hoffman was low on granite and second lowest on the other three ma terials. V';"'",'! '".'tr:: j There were sevei bidders: Consolidated Engineering Averill Leader of Wild Life Council Ben Qaggett of Salem Is One of Directors,' News State Organization . 1 CORVALLIS. Nov. 20.-(ff)--A statewide wild . life federation representing all interested agen- es in Oregon was formed this afternoon at tHe final session of the wild life conference. - s - Ed F. Arerill, head of the tem porary wild life council formed a year ago, was made "president of the new group. The hope of the organization is to co-ordinate ac tivities of all local, state and county associations Interested in the restoration. Improvement and development of wild life resources. ! Other officers are W. J. Smith, Portland, vice-president; R. K. Dimick, Oregon State conege, secretary-treasurer. Governor Martin 'Was selected honorary president. I Directors Included Bernard Malnwarlng, Baker; William Can ton, Klamath Falls; Wilfred Al len, Grants Pass; M. X. Klmmell, Roseburg; - E. G. Craven, Dallas; George Altken; William Graff. Shedd: R- S. Drenner, Culp Creek; J. A. Davenport. Ontario; W. W. Dlllard, St. Helens; Walter John son, Astoria; Mrs. McCormack French, Carlton; Mrs. May Nord strom, Portland: Alva Day, Hood River; Carl Fetsch. Lakeview; Dr. Gene HIbbard, Burns; J. G. Barrett, Heppner; Ben Claggett, Salem; J. A. Winn, Albany; Oscar tills. Taft; Alex Walker, Tilla mook; Ray Sturgis. Oregon City; Mrs. Clinton Odell, Enterprise; Frank H. Seal, Port Orford. The delegates were told by J. G. Barrett, president of the Ore gon Wool Growers' association, the "greed of man had resulted in destruction of ranges, exploita tion of timber and depletion of natural resources. H. II Shantz, chief of the wild fife division of the federal forest service, said the group should pool Its efforts to secure legisla tive authority for the game com mission. He said a comprehensive program should be placed in ef fect for wild life protection. restored, they expressed fear the -entire American labor movement would be split ' into two warring camps. : - The Trevolt. started a year ago when Lewis' United Mine work ers, the Amalgamated Clothing Workers and eight other 'unions set up the committee tor-industrial organization to try to bring air the workers in each big in dustry into one . big union with out regard for traditional A." F. of I. craft lines, and without A. iF, -of L. sanction. . I Two months ago, the Federa tion's executive council suspended these rebel unions for "Insurrec tion.? John P. Frey, president of the Federation's metal trades de partment, had introduced a res olution in the convention to expel the rebels. Controlling powers In the Federation have all but finally decided, however, to havn the con- fventlon . approve the suspensions and to' direct further peace man euvers. r -.' v--'' - The move against .the Amalga mated came Just at sunset after Edwin S. Smith, national labor re lations board member, urged the (Turn to, Page 2, Col. 5) I o Co., Tacoma; Johnson, uraae ana Piper, Minneapolis! Ross B. Ham mond, .Guy F. Atkinson, L. ,1L Hoffman, Portland; N. P. Severln Co. of Chicago; George A. Fuller Co., New York City. The bids were opened at a session of the state commission and PWA offi cials in the assembly room of the Portland public library Friday af ternoon. C. C. Hockley, Oregon director of PWA which will bear 45 per cent of the cost, announced at the opening , of the session that the amount available for the capi tol was S2.018.169.63. While most of the bids ran over this sum there : were numerous pro visions for 'deductions by alter ing specifications, which will bring the cost within this sum. In addition, the commission' has reserves for furnishings, etc., which could be diverted in part at least to complete the structure properly. The .total legislative'au thorlzation was $2,500,000. The bids include the Interior ornamentation, . particularly the rotunda murals, also the sculp tured, f 1 g u r e surmounting the dome. Omitted are the two sculp ture . massifs flanking ' the en trance. These will be left for fu ture authorization. Bids Submitted 'on Four Finish Types , r The bids submitted Friday were as follows: Marble: Hammond. $2,140,641; Hoffman. $2,161,300; Consoli dated Eng., $2,215,977; Atkin son. $2,216,915; Fuller, $2,240, 000; 8ererln, 12,279,000; John son, 12,329.000. Sandstone: Hammond, $2,136. 9.7 0; Hoffman, $2,166,175; Con solidated Eng., $2,185,662; At kinson, 12.208.197; Fuller, $2, 222,000; Sever in, $2,280,000; Johnson, $2,323,000. Granite: Hoffman. $2,065,858; Hammond, $2,079,587; Consoli dated Eng., $2,101,410; Atkin son, $2,123,465; Fuller. $2,142 000; Severln. $2,176,000; John son. $2,240,000. . Limestone: Hammond $2,014. 786; Hoffman, $2,032,750; Con solidated Eng., $2,059,780; At kinson, $2,083,945; Fuller, 12.. 085,000; Sever In, $2,140,000; Johnson, $2,194,000. . Alternates which will permit reductions In cost are such items as less expensive doors; linoleum, in place of rubber tile in cer tain floor coverings, omission of electric voting board In legisla tive chambers. Ross B. Hammond, low bidder, who will be awarded the con tract, is one of the most proml- (Turn to Page 2, Col. 3) Maritime Strike Includes Mexico MEXICO CITY, NoV. lO.-P)-Vicente Lombardo Toledano. sec retary general of the Confedera tion of Workers of Mexico, said tonight its members of, the Paci fic coast of Mexico had been In structed to boycott United States vessels calling there. The step - was taken, he - ex plained, after C. J. Jordan, sec retary of the Federation of Mari time Workers of the South of California, wired asking Mexican labor's "a. id and cooperation in their strike." Lombardo Toledano said his telegraphed Instructions, dne to take effect today, would not nec essarily mean United States boats calling at Ensenada, Manzanillo, Guaymas, Mazatlan and Acapulco could not be loaded or unloaded, since tbe confederation does rot fully control those ports. - "However," he added, "we ex pect Independent units as well ss a Mazatlan affiliate of the re gional . Confederation of Mexiear Workers to second this move.". . - - 4 t