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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1936)
YYY-- ... -. . t Dishop's Openirg Tb 8ttemu is pleased ' ' t pmtnt this morning si" ... peciIvlttpaga.secttoa-d Toted to the, opening of ; - ELsh,ep's up-to-date' e w ' r-., -e - . - Tbe 7calher - - i f ,Y i.; ill -;i r, a Fair tod jr and Wedae' except for vailer fos la -r o.r - . rv ''K ' r-v v 7 x; n w v y : c v morning; ix. Temp. Mon. i - .... - - i - . . i V-": CIGIITY-S1XTI1 VCAR :M - ..... "1 V.'i - ' ym mm i n Mmmmmm: '1- V i. . V . . . . m : 1 ' I :Y Ml V- A . . . .. . , j - . 4 - - liiliii - '-j.viU ?ri: v-p-Ij cYV; .: ' 7 ; " '-4 , I'- r v 41 I;,.: 1 -7n. :: . .. 4 ! I. .-...,..- . ..V Dedication or: i. - ; 4 '! Addition Held School 5 850 Attend Exercises! hi i .: -New Audtor ium", Hear? I ;!l Plant 'Extdlle r , I : ,. ... ? ., 4 .j i -t ., '-. ; . '"i-V .'T.'.". -i 'tj.i:;..c-:;'f: (Governor i Martin School ; . Officials and Builders f Tell '?Their; ViewsC f -plant that will serve Jn MP to date lashlon tor fctf lo.fa years, tn . completed - 'LesUe-, Junior niga . tchool building was tormally uea. lcated iast sight betoie a. crowd - I patrons, teachers and students . In , excess ; of 50, persons. Nearly eery, seat on the main floor 01 the new auditorium was occupied. : Governor Charles H. Martin, accepfing the finished structure ' on behalf ot the LesUe Parent- - Teacher association, sponsor ol . the j dedicatory exercise, spoke pprprinff the product of the city t cnool bunding program. JTj ex ecutlTe expressea a hope that pu puls pt coming years would learn nhej virtues of Industry, thrift, tell feliance, pride and, above all, the love of God." : ;'.! Chairman Franlc E. Neer spoke for the scnool board, Kenneth - Iegge for tn - public worts .d- Bainistration ana Mrs. LAMouie B. Clrki princiapl, for tne fac- ' mty land student body. , utru nitb 1 Q Iarljr i"y tictMol " ilhe country school bouse of oihet jear - and tfae " modern jiihoOl a exemplified t Leslie T Wereiconttasted by Super.ntendent - Sila Gaiser in"A brief address pointing out tne . pnyslcal im piovements of the modern achool and their adaptation to the school , program. Tue new Leslie audi- - torium, he said, should not, only e an integral part ot the schoo ' but also ot the surrounding com munity. . ' '. I Accepted safety factors vere fui ; exceeded In construction of the 4 hew auditorium and gymnasium i anitaL the architect ; m charge, Lylef P. Bartholomew ,told the dedication audience. 'He poiuiei - at jthat whereas- only- a 000 yardT test was was specified for - concrete In the auditorium tal--eony actual test of the materials taed was 4500 pounds,' " Yet to be installed In the build- Ing. I Bartholonie'w stated, are public address system, serving .both told and new units, gymaas- - lam equipment, window drapes and yelour and fire stage curtain : In the auditorium. ; : : L Auditorium -WU! . U . : . Beati 1SOO, Hted . ; Don Upjohn, former president of the Leslie association and lea der In starting- the building pro--"gram, spoke and also Introduced the other speakers, R. O. "Bob Brady, president, presided. Rev. George H. Swift delivered the ln f ocation and the Salem high . school hand directed by Gordon Fin lay .played accompaniment, to " singing try the audience. - i "When Installation of. balcony " chairs has been . completed,: the new Leslie auditorium- will .aeat "" i200 persons, 913 on the roam. V noorw The first Teal. test ef .the s-cconstlcs of-the new hall, .iast ' night's meeting, , showed "echoes : : virtually absent and; voices carry ing well from the stage.. ? ? - -- i. Following the formal program. ' Leslie students escorted theorls : itors throngh the, other sections of that building. Hammond to Sign " apit61 Connect b.'. ..a tyA ttnnd. lnvolV IBS " 1: ...... inn r the new state eapItOl ; bUUaiBg, were y v Monday by Ralph fi.' Moody. as sistant - attorney generaL Moody said the contract- probably would be signed In Portland- today hy Ross f B. .Hammond, v successf ul contractor.- - .r . V The ' bond ot- $2,50 0.060 said to be one of the largest post ed lnl Oregon In recent years. ! The contract was awarded - in Portland Saturday : i'i Coast Highway Leader . .... . .MfltMjl ! v Said Holding His OimV 1 After Serious Injury j i TILLAMOOK, Nov. 23.Hf)-Ed-ward W. Millers, former Josephine county legislator and now man ager of - the Oregon Coast High way: association, remsilned "in about the same condition" today,, hospital attendants said. He re ceived a punctured lung and sev eral broken ribs when his car ov erturned near here. Y Mrs. Miller also was injured but less seri ously. ' j - . ' m av v m. irir 4. 1 wr v-:J -h' : rr-;- ij.'-J - sat? 5 WRenTMhii at 7:30; a m to Unveilin of Windows to TIonthsr Preparation - - T f fc Talks Will Mark Festivitiei f 4;--'VY THE new Bishop store for men will open 'tonight atf7:30 o'clock, when the doors will be thrown open to the piiblici " for one of the most pleasing formal openings ever offer; ed.in Salem.' ':-!Yf .r-.-- 't r-r-t. tr-ri-v ',:-t:i&4i Signal for the formal opening will be unveiling of ft of the most modern display . windows in the city. .The drop of -O Sargar's 9 Duels ed One Day One Opponent Has Urgent Business; Three Lack Okeh on Physique BUDAPEST, NOT. j 23.H?V Business before duelling tonight caused 'postponement of the first of Dr. Franz Sarga's nine sched uled affairs of honor until tomor row. ; . . A court of honor granted-the delay after one of the men Sarga charged with slurring his and hia wife's honor, pleaded a. pressing business engagement would Pre vent him accepting the very firm Invitation of Dr. Sarga for to night, i i -''! Besides, the Court of honor was disturbed : at. the medical reports on t h r e e of Sarga's opponents who. their doctors said, were not Quite up to the rigors of lunging at the sturdy" Sarga wlthfgbt-1 pound cavalry sabers.- , - - ; Under the complex formalities ot Hungarian duelling each con testant must have an affidavit from a doctor ! saying he Is fit physically to carve or be carved. Dr. Sarga's lissome wife, Mag da, relieved visibly at the delay, nevertheless voiced utmost con fidence in her spouse's ability "to show them.' tomorrow! , Road Fund Not Settled PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. -Prolonged debate today thwart ed contemplated action on a reso lution demanding that counties receive? $800,009 mdre annually in funds from the state highway commission. . -; -. Y The controversiar question came before InlUal sessions ot the Association of CduntyJudges and Commissioners here. Wallace Wharton, j executive secretary ; : to Governor Charles Martin, waa bombarded with questions when he suggested that possibly $400,000 more might be recommeaded for the counties. Judge" George D. Grizxle of Klamath county voiced the opin ion of one faction when-he de clared ."we. need better roads' from the farm to the market' and better highways, too. : , .' The resolution, which was tem porarily tabled proposed that the counties receive v.li per cent of the gross revenues derived by the high way: commission. : The money would be used for county road building Snd improvement. xDrunk Drivers to Work HOOD RIVER. Ore.. Not. zS.-(JPy-Drunken drivers won't : find life In Jail here so easy hereafter. Justice ot the Peace James Stran ahan decided. Instead, they will work on ' a . nearby woodpile, and earn money for their families. ! : Delay County County Remain at Large; Maintaining their" f reputation for ability In escaping from auth orities. Robert Perry, 1; and H. T. . Smith, 1 5. pried a lock off their cell In the county Jail eith er - late Saturday night or early Sunday morning an walked out of custody tor. the third, time within three weeks. -Y - - ; f With them went Arlie Hlxoii. IT, an Indian boy from Klamath Falls, held - on ' an auto theft charge as were Perry and Hixon. Remafning in the cell with no lock and only att unlatched door between him and freedom ; was Henry ; Monnier, j another . minor, serving a 30 day sentence from "Wood burn justice court for, a traffic violation.: : . Mother Persuades ' ' i Perry to Hcturn ' ; - '.vj- Sunday afternoon. Perry,-returned to the sheriff's office and gave himself upi." He told offi cers that he had gone to his home " r 1 ' Mre.to 4 3Iark Completion "of Six ;: 3NIusic and , BrfelJ '- z-. ' .c. Y.i,.:i these curtains will present, to the puDiic. an array or gorgeous color- lngs and decorations, setting off every mode of "attire for the man of today. : "I- " After six months of construc tion utilizing the most modern ideas of the age, Bishop's tonight opens in Its North Liberty street location one of the west's largest and finest stores for men and boys. The store is the realization the plan of C-P.-Bishop, found er of Bishop's, and Ralph Hi (Turn' to Page 2, CoL S) Coastwise Owner Group Sees Hope To Renew Negotiation for Settlement ; Federal f Effort Hits Snag . SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 12-VP) -Hopes for release of food ships for Alaska and Hawaii from the maritime strike blockade revived here "tonight with unions Livlng consideration to , a government proposal, f .- ? - .. ,; r . i Col. O. P. Ohlson ot the gov ernment - owned Alaska railroad, who made the proposal, said the joint policy committee i of the seven, striking unions had! agreed to submit it to their membership. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A union stand against one ; em-, ployer group in ' the ' maritime strike blocked initial efforts to day to effeet release of food-laden vessels for Alaska, but another shipper " body announced' I it was considering resumption . ot nego tiations with 'unions. ' I ;;YV " " The coast committee for ship owners,, operators ot offshore or deepsea! vessels, announced Col. O. F. Ohlson of the governments owned Alaska : railroad ; had In formed It that the unions refused to man any vessels of lines rep resented by! the group. ,;': Ohlson. manager of the rail road w bleb was authorized by President ' Roosevelt to I charter food ships. Assistant Labor- Sec retary Edward F. McGrady. and the coast committee conferred 'on (Turn to Page 2, Col. ) k - Pipe Fabricating Plant Is Rushed . ' - - : ', .'. ! i . ... , . ' i ' . s; ' ) Three low sheds' and" one pipe making machine have been erect ed atHhe.,J 12th;. and- ki Howard streets site of the American Conr crete & Steel Pipe company's teml porary fabricating- plant. ; Pipe manufactured there will be used In constructing a 6:75-mlle sec tlon of the city- water- pipeline t6 Stayton. . .-, -Y:' y. J: - i r The sheds will be used as steam process curing rooms. The newly made concrete pipe will be steam treated" for. 12. hours, then rolled Into the storage-- yard and given a water cuTe'tor seven days. One more pipe-spinning machine is yet to be set up. . V ,i i - itwes -: ' - -f - in Eugene by freight train r and that hia mother : bad persuaded him to return. She provided him with bua fare." . Perry gave no information as to the direction the other two escapes, neither of whom has been recaptured, 1 had gone, ft : Yy Y- 'I v i ; ; The escape was not discovered until Breakfast time Sunday mor ning. Monnier said' be -did not know that the others bad jgone and gave sheriffs deputlek no in formation. -'Y -iY-- ' - r Yp;.Y: ' The escape was made br break ing up a screen which had -been Installed . in . the: womenjs fell where the boys-were Imprisoned, and forcing; the lock on the door. This , allowed ; the boys ' to i step from the cell which Is outside the corridor Of the regular jail block, into- the lobby. They then op ened the latch on the basement door under the west steps to the (Turn to Page 10, Col. 1) BeOffered Door Is Still Federation "Offers! Peace ; Disciission,' May; Call - 1 T s V :1 T '' 1 Yll' Y'" r- t ;. impulsion irariey if Vote "Is Ovewhelrnijjgly airjst'lw v;Elbrts to Quisf '. : TAMPA, Fla.. Nor. 2 Sl-iflV-The American ; . Federation of - Labor convention - voted tonight to con tinue Indefinitely the suspension of John Lewis ten rebel unions. At the samenilhevConTen tlon decided: - 'J'jj--Z i (1) To renew' tie' Federation executive council's offer to talk peace with the rebels, isuspended September S for "Insurrection." (2) .To give the executive coun cil power to call a special Feder ation convention to expeu the reb els If peace efforts collapse. - The vote to support the conven tion i resolutions committee's re port recommending this policy was zi.673 to Z.043 against.! Pro - Lewis delegates heatedly protested against this policy. They wanted the suspension Bfted. Old-line leaders, with their large block of votes, easily shout ed down the opposition however. Rebellion Most Be . ' I Ptanlshed Is View j They said they were willing and eager to talk, peace, but! could not Y (Turn to Page X, CoU.l) Ixif Coos Baylfea MARSHFIELD, Ore.,' Nov. 22- A lowering humidity led to tears that new fires wosld spread through the much-harassed south western Oregon country today. On Eden Ridge S mQes south east of Marshf leld, where the only fire of consequence has been pa trolled by 80 CCC boys, the hu midity dropped to 18, and on Coos bay a recording of S3 was de clared by- " Weatherman - E. V. Broughton to be the lowest No vember reading. In memory. - - Several- hundred dollars worth of. equipment wag destroyed at Eden Ridge last weeki The" fire has been burning slowly and has qot-eaten rapidly, into virgin tim ber. "s Y.V - .: ;,,.-,;'.,.. . : ;.. i The' southwestern Oregon area found Itself almost ' covered with flames in the latter days of Sep tember when the town of Bandon was destroyed,; most-oC .the com munity of Prosper waa wiped out and hundreds of conflagrations surrounded other cities. Y 1 Employe Sign-up Social 5 Security i Cards Going Out . - -f , - t i- " .. : Today the second set of regis tration cards being distributed for the social, security" board by the postal department .win be .dellTr eted. The cards-being sent out to day are for the signature of emr ployes of those employers who have - returned their ) application blanks - to the postmaster giving the number ot people 'employed by them, y .i.siJ-iv: :. -.:f : Postmaster H. Rv Cfaerford rei ported that a majority bf the 1209 employers , to whom .cards, were delivered -last Monday - had re turned them to the local office. Those who have not yet t i I 4 their replies must now have them sent to the social security board. Postmaster Crawford said that several of the postal clerks would be available at the 'postoffiee Jo help, any "worker , who desires to ask questions regarding the cards or who has 'difficulty in filling .In the answers to questions." The em vloye cards are to be returned to the postmaster. j S - , Radio Announcer 21st r Traffic Fatality, Two , : Days in Lot Angeles :-.-(, ... - . --v , : , t .... X t J. tr - : 4 jr LOS ANGELES. Not. U-(JP William Xuser, chief announcer tor radio station K.HJ. was killed In the crash of his automobile ear-, ly today, the 21st traffic fatal ity, reported . In the Los Angeles area In a 4 2-hour period. . . Kusera two .companions, Don Forbes,' chief announcer, and Dr. H. Clifford Loos, prominent sur geon and brother of the play wright,. Anjta Loos, .Tere serious ly Injured when the 'car plunged off a Los Angeles harbor road In a heavy fog and overturned four times. .-; . Leader!Green 5 'i.i r .4i I: e;-., Y -W w- i'f-4 ' . J; New Fires Feared Uiar ges Lilian r. Against Italy-; azi Definite Accugations i "of Aiding ; Fascist Fleet 4 . ' ... iixaac xjy j-ieitisi . , ; V:4W' ,,V4?: 5ome Foreign Power. Had r in tack"Upbn"; Vessel, Inferred VALENCIA', Spain; Not. (Thursday )-( Reuters J-The Span ish socialist government definite? ty accused Germany and Italy to day of aiding the Spanish fascist fleet," :; -- 1 f-ti-t 4. -.., The declaration, made . in a communique . by the ministry of war, also inferred that 1 Germany conducted, am" attack on the gov ernment' cruiser. Miguel de . Cer vantes Jnv Cartagena harbor Sun day. ' T'.- r;. ' ' 4tr-v j a " j.. - '-Referring to the alleged attack on the cruiser which the gov ernment said was torpedoed by a submarine supplied by a foreign power the communique de clared : -z. .( - After the rebellious assault, a German destroyer, which during the attack had remained at some distance,' came toward the 1 en trance of the 'port, observed the results of the attack and then de parted." - - - -r-rr-: Y --: The statement also asserted German eableshlp was responsible for the mining of the Port of Bilbao "for the Insurgents do not possess this type of ship,' ; A communlqae by tne ministry ot marine denounced alleged spy ing by German and Italian war ships .on the Spanish government fleet and said officers ot tnose countries vessels' supplied Infor mation to the insurgents. The ministry laid examination of the remains ot the torpedo which i It - declared damaged the Miguel de' tTervantea showed It was- not of Spanish or Italian ori gin. - ' ' LONDON. Not. 23. - ("- Brit ain's determined hopes for Euro pean peace tonight shone through darkening clouds of fascism and communism, rolled upf by the Spanish civil war. - f Great Britain took quick neu trality steps to -help the storm (Turn to Page 2, Col. ) MarUe For P. Os So : Senator Charles IT McNary yes terday wired Admiral Christian 'J, Peebles,, director of the", procure-: ment division at Washington .that the contract for. a new. marble State capitol: had ' been let and urged that ' the contract for . the new federal - buildinr be let for the marble bid. t'f ; " ' The telegram was sent- at - the request of Admiral Peebles who wired Senator McNary that- be would like direct assurance . that the contract for the new .capitol would be of marbles "Such as surance, I am Informed, wilt do much to expedite action on re quest for m a r b 1 e for federal building," he said. 5. .. V; .. Admiral Peebles'-wire came In. reply to a telegram Senator Me-. Nary had sent to bis Washington office Saturday :urging that. the. contract be let for marble now that - the state tapitot bids ' had been opened. . - . t .4- Fire Is Spreai On South Santiam '--.; ; " '' ' ' r EUGENE. Ore." Not.' Slashing fire raced .out. of control along a : two-mllefront-in the South Santiam area of the Wil lamette naUonal forext and 200 men battled all day in an attempt to bring It under control, forest officials here: said. : -v"' : . i It waa expected the flames would' be surrounded late tonight Fires so late in the season - are unprecedented, - records - show. , "' - VANCOUVER. B- CNot; .23.-(JP)-Guy Patrick's . VancouTer- Li ons on the Oakland Clippers bat tled to a 2-2 overtime tie , In a Paeitie coast hockey league meet ing here tonighLYY L.. Y'.' '- v.. The result put ' the Lions into a tie with Seattle's "peppy 'Sea hawks at the . top of the league standings. ; ; ' yy . ;;' ; ;Y; ij'Y Y ,;';;" ' PORTLAND. ' Not; ' 23.-V-Er-nle Piiuso, If $,YPortland,. w o a two out of three falls, in tonight's main event wrestling match with Jack Lipscomb, 10, Ladianapo lie. Ihd. . - v.- .Y -. - - Jack Terry. 12, Honolulu, for feited the tbird and deciding fall of semi-final match with Bull dog Jackson, IS 9. Portland. - Walter Aehla, IS 4. Dayten. O.. took a one-fall match from Don Sugal, ISC, Salem, Ore., in 22: OS. 1 w TT mm Land light : Late Spbrts s ; V Ready i or TOaWStaM i ." ? i I t i i . . 1 ;t - t : i t . ! w : 1 ": i . ; - " t v- - ' i T.. .. " :j .4-: : .-,.-:-'::. ' ; V " - . - i, V r - - . " i " ' . 1 The desperate determination characterizing the resolre of government IiOyalists to defewd Madrid to the last ditch against the savage at tack of Fascist rebels under jGesw Francisco Franco Is Illustrated by this graphic photo of troops digging trenches In m Madrid suburb while under fire,' .- - g . y. -" Job Insurance Is Upheldby Court New York Law Held Valid; Similar to Oregon's, ' L Statement Here -A h WASHINGTON. Nov. 28 UFl constitutionality of the New York Unemployment Insurance act tra upheld' today by the supreme court - In an evenly-divided deci sion which gave - fresh hope to supporters of .pending new deal legislation. ' ' " ':'"" . " The New -.York law; similar to that already passed In 16 other states and the -District of Colum bia, was enacted under the fed eral, social security program, ot taxing employers for the benefit of those out of work. f With Justice Stone absent be cause of Illness, the court rated four to four on the New York law. . '.; - .- . " - ) i : As-soon as word of the decision spread - around . Capitol . Hill, ' Sen ator O'Mahoney .(D-N.Y.) said In a statement. 'Mr. Dooley seems to to be right.! It was Mr. Dooley, a newspaper communist's fictional character, who said. The supreme court generally follows ' the "elec tion returns." - "'.' r 0'Mahoneys statement ' reflect ed the hopes. If not the beliefs, of many new . deal leaders that the court's decision- was evidence Of a new division , on the high bench: f Last session the division was Turn to- Page 2. Col. Y NumerbiisThef ts Admitted by Pair Y'' V " " ' - ' !"-I .. Two 14-year old boys . caught breaking " Into . a ' service station last night gave: city police inform ation tending to clear up-; a se ries, of automobile tampering cas es fn the Hollywood district. The pair admitted -stealing numerous articles -from,' automobiles in ad dition fa atteniptmr last night to gain entry to -the Triangle serv ice station, 1605 1 Fairgrounds road,. at 10:30 o'clock ResldenU of the neighborhood caught them in the act of breaking a. window pane onr the' station. ,J 'A : The two. who said they, lived ton route seven, were placed -in . the county Juvenile detention - room at a' local hospital. ; ; Y; -tJ; I - SieiPersc - Seven people i were Injured ! in automobile or other accidents; li ornear Salem 'Sunday and. yes terday; . Jpolice and ; hospital ; re ports, ahowed ! last night. C; : . J : r . Apparently most seriously in jured was ' Mrs. Jane ' Cole, Ban Diego," Call tr who was received at Salem .General hospital follow ing an automobile collision I at Front and Center streets at 1150 pra, Sunday. She suffered a pel tic fracture. Mrs. Helen Middle-' ton, also of California, remained In the hospital overnight for treatment ' of lacerations : about the' lips and. nose, received inithb. same accident- Police reports flso listed Mrs. V. W. Jones as inirfr ed in thI-crash;.x.YJ-'--:YY:',''-:-- J"- - Sidney William Jones. D. 3. Si Colorado, and Miles W. Lewis Tillamook, .drivers involved.! es-i caped Injury. Contrary to persist ent rumors being repeated ye$ter- day there ere no fatalities Is a result of the accident. : ',; " Y Possibly serious Injuries were suffered at 4:20 p. m. yesterday Leasing 015 High f School Proposed Housing of State Offices f Discussed by Board as L Rent Boost Rumored " ; i Possibility ot leasing the old Salem high school building, after it is vacated, for state office pur poses was discussed at a meeting of the state board of control Mon day when State Treasurer Hol man brought up the question ot housing in connection with re ports 4 that some ;. landlords pro posed to increase rental s en down town offices now occupied by state departments., : . The suggestion of using ' the high school building was made by Secretary of State Snell, who de clared It would accommodate vir tually all of the state departments now quartered downtown. The building according to present plans of the school board, will be vacated at the end of the pres ent school year, in June .Y-Y (Turn to Page 2, CoL 6) -:y.K on Rmprocit - . A. . Paroles ( Planned Areclprocal agreement between the parole boards of Oregon and California, relative to the super vision of convicts paroled from the penal Institutions of the two states, was reported by W. L. Gosslin, member of ..the. Oregon Parole Board, upon: his return Monday from Sacrament,. Gosslin, along, with- other of ficers ' last- week conferred with the California -.parole board re garding the 'parole situation. " It was agreed that the Oregon parole , board 'would supervise all California, parolees who. locate in Oregon '..while' the- California pa role board win supervise, all Ore gon 'parolees who locate- in Cak IfornU. - ' Gosslin said : he would ' recom mend to Governor Martin the em' ployment of the additional pa role officers in Oregon. There is only one state parole off leer.. In Oregon at the present time. . . Amendments to the Oregon pa role laws also will be recommen ded, Gosslin said. . ' . . .. ;4ireiltyix by Albert Jalri, 3 M years-, when an " automobile .. backed - against -" a tricycle, he was riding 'across the street from his home, 1385 Hlnes street Diagnosis of .-his injuries bad Y not! been, ..completed- last night. I He was ' severely - shaken and bruised. Police did not obtain the name of theniotorlst. ; , . . Ralph Lautenschlager, sawyer, of .170 East Luther street,,, waa taken 'to Salem Deaeoness hospi tal shortly" after 4. p. m. yester day for treatment of a severe cut In the arm. He received the In Jury while operating a wood saw. A fall from a haystack Sunday sent six-year-old Charles Baker, ot West Salem,, to Salem Deacon ess hospital for treatment of - a neck injury. He was removed to his home aft e r his ' neck was placed In a cast. Charles Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs.- A. W. Baker. Improvement was noted yester. day in the condition of Clarence Blakely, 71-year-old caretaker ot city rest rooms, who was struck ... (Turn to Page. 7, CoL 1) ' . ml ' . m.: FoMdAiivbiii ca Delails"are . Meigre --'tnd lent ;; of : Fatality : Jjist Uncertain iTiieeii .Missing,- Last , y Indication ; ; Vork on ? Rescue Goes On - -.'. I,' V-. ... ; ..j ! '- . SEATTLE, ' .Nor.' l-itDIs-Irict coast ' guard J headquarters here said the Cutter Tallapoosa wirelessed from Juneau at 11:80 p. m. that rescue workers had. re covered fire bodies and one dan gerously Injured person from the wreckage of Sunday's great land slide. ' y v' " . - y : The dead included one woman with her baby, crushed against her body, as though she had bits killed while trying to protect It, the coast guard said.! Sexes et the other three dead and the one Injured were not given by the Tallapoosa.; : ' r ... Coast guardsmen from the Tal- . lapoosa,.who worked with the res cue crews found the bodies end sent the Injured person to the hospital, the message indicated. A dispatch . from the Junes Daily Empire to the Associated Press at 10 : 3 5 p. m., Alaska time (11:30 Pacific v Standard time) told of .two persons being found, one an unidentified girt about 14 and the other an -eld-, erly woman believed to be Mrs. James Hoag, previously listed as missing, l The woman's body was pinned beneath timbers of the Nlckiae vlch apartments and workers were. trying to extricate her, the Empire said. Dressed In rei and badly mangled the girl- al net been listed among the missing, the dispatch said.", - - - .Whether these were among the persons referred to in the cestt guard's message could not be im mediately ascertained. - t JUNEAU. Alaska. Nov. 23.-n -Flames spread through WTetked buildings beneath- a great land slide here tonight and hope faded for at least 13 missing persons who." rescue crews believed, were trapped under mud, rock and shattered timbers. ' - Only one body, that of Mrs. Cus Erlckson, negress. had. been recov ered and Bin InlnrMl hail Kmb taken to hospitals as darkness fell over -tne - jumoiea. neons from which ' flTe .issued fitfully snd smoke colled toward a murky sky. - -Wearr men. tnud-sniAarnt tr,n head to foot, dug and chopped at, upue wmie-a-power shovel rut into the ID 0-foot wide mass which ranged from 10 to 40 feet In depth. - " For many of the rescuers, it was their second - night - without rest but the silence at placea-from which voices came up through the ruins last night served to drixe them on. . Y - ... Rescue efforts centered on the demolished , three-story s frame Nickinovlch anartmenta which re ceived the full force of the slide as It rumbled down a mountain side and cut a swath through an apartment bouse district. Four of r those deftnttelv l!f as missing '"were believed to be la : me. zMicxmovicn. ... - . . ... , " Mrs. Erickson'a ernsbful Krw! was. removed from' behind a tt.ye. In a house where Bhe llvtd wi ner nusDand. who was seriovtl Injured and placed In a hospital. - M, JL: ..... j BellmghamR T T tiav JLose iAcz:s2 7reckedAi i WASHINGTON, Nov, 23WV The 'Communications -commissJca received' today an examiner's re port 7 recommend tug against re newal of the federal license un der which radio station KV03 tss been operating '. in Belllnghaia, Wash. . . - . - Thd ' report, flied"by Examiner Ralph -M. Walker," is. subject te -approval,-' modification v or rejec tion by the commission. ' ' Summing up bis conclusion, ti . points raised at -a bearing hell before ' him InYMay, Walker sal .3 -the station "failed to show It bs in the past served or will In the . future .serve public Interest,- con venience and necessity." Walker said he based his find ings, largely on the type of "edi torial comment and ."newspaper on the air" program represented by L. n. Darwin, employed. by the station under contract. . v Pedestrian Is Killed V OREGON CITY, ORE . Nov. 2S VP W. J. Sleets. 67. Portland, died here a few. hours after L was struck, by a car while crow ing the super-highway near Oai Grove Sunday. Police records i'r -, the name of the driver as T W. Craig, 26. Craig was not Ct talned...., ........... ..... . ;:::,.:-;-;:y-hyy: -Km : 1X4