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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1936)
:Icdl ure i- . ' V."', fev: 1 TO " W J I I'll If 0 HI! ! ; The X7ezlUer Cloudy and cold today nd Tnoraday, westerly winds v Iax. Temp. Tuesday 89, Blln. Si, river 4 feet, cloud -south wind. . . T"ewa. f agricultural de- . . Y:' rwi ' and trends and " twi ket r;orte gr-t close - ter t Ua . in.Tb . State ew s coverage. - PCUNCCP 1831 I2IGUTY.SISTH YEAR Salem, Orertm, Wednesday: tlorninff, December 2, 193$ j 'j Price 2c; Keirssfands'Se No-214 . ----- ( sTOtfTiR)' - j - I 7lr . S : 1.-! ;s.c ' LeltisMaKel; f Nf (I i N 1 lillSiSlilli 71 i lfxrt .vvl-r i-'-l I" m . . - .-:; i i.'. Total Levy to Be Louver For l937beade4 Increase of - $9000 Over First Estimate Voted ; At Final Meeting 7 Several r Employes Given Salary Boosts ; Vote ' 1 Courthouse, Plan Marlon county's hard working budget board gronnd through the appropriations for the county for 1937 after hojdlng Its final public meeting yesterday and ended up by apprsvlng a total tax lery of $886,232.71. They also set In mo tion: a - plan for submitting the question of building a new court house to the people of the county and set up a building committee to handle the construction of the building in case the proposal is approred by the roters. Tb leTy as approred by the board la $9840 higher than the tentative estimates set up at the first! meeting In November. A $9000 Increase was made -in the emergency fund to corer contin gencies. $120 Increase was allowed to clerk's salaries In the recorder's office, $120 salary raise in the tax department of the sheriff's office, and the board put lu'a requested $800 for a part time legal helper in the sheriff's office. ' There were few taxpayers at the meeting aside from the delegation, from ML Angel which appeared on, behalf of the $8000 appropriation for a memorial banding there, and representatives of the Ma ri o n. county health association who ap peared on regarding the health de partment 'f unds7BmhTppToprlar tlona met with the approval of the board. After the two delegations had j gone, there, were only one or two i taxpayers who sat in on the meeting. , Machinery Set up For : Courthouse Vote The board, which last month ad opted a resolution requesting that the county court put upon the bal lot it measure to determine whe ther the county should build a new courthouse set in motion the ma chinery for the rote. ; The -resolution adopted pro Tided: . 1. That the county court should take the necessary steps to place upon the next general or special election ballot the question of whe ther the county should or should not build a courthouse. ' 2. That the court should appoint four taxpayer cltlxens to serve with the court as a preliminary committee to outline a program to be nbmitted to the people. I. That the committee. In case the proposal ; is approved, shall constitute a permanent building board for the purpose of supervis ing the construction of the court house. The board spent some. time dis cussing the advisability of pro viding funds; for a night watch man. It was finally decided to leave' the matter to the county court with the possibility that the man hired by the sheriff to help with legal work might serve . in that capacity at night. ' The budget as adopted Is $80, SlOj less than the levy for 1938. Th saving came in the reduction of ' state and elementary school taxes which were $86,000 less than last; year. ' .: ' - - 4' 61pmsts' Decide : -1 Venture Success PALMER, Alaska Dee, l.-OF -Unci Sam's 20th century Pil grims 139 Matanuska valley federal - eolonists donned their - best clothes today, went to the colony community hall and Toted approval ot the farming project, 138 to 4. - - V The object of the meeting was to show by voting sentiment their answer to charges of U. 8. Sen. Elmer Thomas (D-Okla.) that the colony was a failure and that colonists' radishes "tasted 'like Icicles." V . . William C. Bouwens, a colon ist and member of the board of directors, told- the farmers those believing - colony farming a suc cess should step to the right of the f blackboard; those believing thei colony a failure should step to the left. Bouwens marched to the left and stood laughing at the gTeat majority, which had "gone right.-- ; ' , . . Three men ' dashed across to the jrdisbellevtrs" side,, grabbed Bouwens and pulled him to the sidefavoring the colony. Laugh ing, Bouwens went,' without re lstancej'.: . jj t'J '; - : r ': Bnt the die had been cast. The vote had been announced, 135 to o . . - ill ltin ' A ' roariag attic fire : ro Ifrs. Ilk-hard Hargmt, he : young rh'ldren 'and bcr from thIr , kivoihI fW rooms at their reside West Washington stK t A mltlnight , last night. Aw --n-ed by ; heavy . smoke and' the crackling : of the : flames - they made a hurried exit in their Bight clothes j J The ftre started in the ad Joiainjr garage, which was de stroyed, - firemen said. ' The' flaaies licked their way up the side of the house and under the roof into the attic where firemen, had difficulty in com battling the fire due to low water pressure, ' Lowell E. Kern, 1094 Court street, wl ' was driving: - by first saw the fire and helped tho women and children to safety . alarm. The aul ; telephoned the loss was roughly esti mated at ' around flOOO. Sirs. Sargent, who moved here from ' Chicago mx weeks ago, said family i belonging including an antique chair she valued at 9100 and her two boys bicycles were destroyed in the garage. She believed insurance on her home furnishings was still in effect. Mr. Sargent is still in Chicago. The two hoys, James, 12, and Richard, 9, unharmed by the smoke 'bat Captain Herbert Savage of the south Salem fire station was inude violently ill and w as sent to his home. -The house is owned, by George. Wat ton, state peniten tiary guard. ; Landscape School Grounds, Program Local Offer Is . Accepted -- by Board; Bus Waiting , Sheds Are Planned - Plains fort he ultimate complete landscaping ' of the Bush grade and Leslie junior high school grounds were ordered prepared last night and the offer of Eliza beth Lord and Edith Schryver to do the Job for $150 was accepted by-the school board. The directors stated plantings to be recom mend by the two landscape arch itects probably would be spread out over a period of several years since not enough . money was available now to finish the two projects. ":".. Lumber salvaged from the Park grade building will be used In construction: of rural school bus waiting sheds, to be built by NYA workers and sold to outlying dis tricts, . the board decided. Six of the sheds will be built for chil dren within the Salem district. The board 'spent much of its meeting time discussing and ap proving numerous minor change (Tarn to page t. tot 2) I Maker Is Adjudged Insane 1 i , NEWPORT, JKy., ( Dec. l-P)-Sam Malusch, 75, who during 10 days la Newport Jail astonished his keepers by producing five and ten dollar bills apparently out of thin air, was adjudged insane to day and committed to Kentucky state hospital at Lakeland. . - With him he took the secret of his "money-makrng' proclivities. ' Repeated search of his clothing, even of his underwear, failed to divulge source tf the. bank Botes which' he proffered periodically along with requests for cigarettes. Even a change in cells failed to halt the "flood," which reach ed a total of, $98. !. ; He was Incarcerated for mental observation at the request of rel atives. His commitment to the state hospital was ordered on the basis of reports - filed by physi cians. ! r Shivers; Sn Drought Money (By The Associated Press) - Snow and rafn brought relief ot dry wheat; fields ot western Kansas and I northwestern Okla homa tonight, while a cold ware spread over the eastern states. . The precipitation ranged up ward from .10 of an Inch at Great Bend, Kas., to .SO in the Okla homa panhandle. It relieved wheat fields; in need of moisture to prevent ' deterioration ; and terminated immediate threats ot fall dust storms.: Some fields al ready had started to blow as a result of continued dry weather. Snow started, tailing in north western Oklahoma after approxi mately a quarter ot an inch of rain had fallen. Reports from western Kansas indicated 4 the ; . rossiDie lsBrdu!KtIs Light Ram Is Welcomed - Here, Some Flakes in ' ' .Portland. Vicinity , Cloudy, Cold Weather's Continuance Forecast ' For Entire Region Light rainfall . Tuesday after noon ushered 1 in a promise of moisture relief from the Willm ette valley's -- unusual . winter, drought, while continued cloud iness together; with failure of the mercury to raise . appreciably, brought hints that this relief might take the form of snow. The forecast, however, was for con tinuation of cloudiness and cold. By The Associated Press There was ; hope in Oregon to night the drought was over as ov ercast skies spilled showers. In scattered sections of the state and even let . loose a few flake- of snow. i ; Streets were wett down in' Port land. Temperatures moderated this afternoon following exereme ly light snow in the higher hills about the city. The weather bureau revised its forecast and said cloudiness and fog would prevail. No definite hope was held oat, however, for general or continued moisture. May Mean End of Record Pry Spell . Rain fell at Astoria, and at North Head, Wash. . I Moisture ait Portland was of ficially Recorded at .03 and resi dents saw the posslbiltty-of-nn ! (Turn td page 2, col. 1) t Milk Control to Be Session Issue Consumer Groups Working on Dealers Here; Move j to Repeal Law Seen 7 Already under fire as to its con stitutionality to two suits in Mar ion county courts, the milk con trol board Is to face a definite at tack to (eliminate It in the next ses sion of the legislature. The lobby against it is being developed by two consumers' organizations in Portland, which became Irritated by the recent raise in milk prices put Into effect by the board in the Portland mllkshed. Preliminary work for the pro gram to eliminate the board "has been started here among the' milk dealers .by representatives of the consumer groups. So far the deal ers and producers have not taken any stand on the matter, but it is believed that ' the producers will split on the issue of abandonment in the same manner they did when the adoption of the law first came up. The grade A raw milk produ- J cers were, generally opposed to the measure and grade B producers worked for the lbill ; ; " To date no contact with. Marfon county representatives' has . been made but producers said they had been informed j that the, attack would -bo made; in the session for the elimination pf the control act." :, Snow Plows Ordered ( PORTLAND,! Dec. 1-(P)--Mult-nomah county 'commissioners ap parently weren't a bit pessimistic about a continuance of Oregon's unprecedented drought they or dered nine snow plows. ; - ow Brings i snow, , amounting -to at much, aa an inch, extended, from the cen tral part of the' state westward into Colorado. '''"- t Below Freezing, All - . - " -Northeast States At Great Bend, the snow was reported " turning Into r a 1 n to night. In all the eastern states in the northern halt ot the country; the temperature was below f reeling throughout the day. The coldest weather reported was at Pulaski. N. Y., where the temperature dropped to 28: below zero. Other cold spots Included Saranac Lake. N. T., 24 below-and Kane; Pa., 21 belowj . The wannest big city in the j (Turn to page 2, coL i) ; PartlBirokra AJ AdTahce Toward Burgos"; : to ascists liriven . Uu Of Clinic Building Britain'. Making enewe Efforts to Prevent r Spread of ar t Br the Associated Press) Spanish socialists fast night launched an attack on the capital of . their fascist enemies as new moves were made ta Europe to keep the conflict localized. Madrid's defendersJ in fighting labeled "fiercer than erer tft the war ministry, drove oft the insur gents noiaing tne clinic nospiwi on the northwestern edge of capital. r A double-barreled ioclallst vance toward Burgos,! seat of the ad the fascist Junta, whipped fosward southeast of Bilbao, j The League of Nations eoujncil was summoned to meet December 10 in Geneva in a session request ed by the Spanish Madrid-Valencia government to debate German and Italian recognition of Fascist General Francisco Franco, I Anti-Anns Measure j ! Is Up in Commons j j - The house of commons In Lon don, after hearing Foreign Secre tary Anthony Edf n announce Great Britain would protest to jthe committee for non-intervention in Spain against foreign j eitixeins fighting in the civil war,' passed the second; reading est a govern ment bill to prohibit arms ship ments to Spain. j Eden pledged the fullest British support to the non-dntervention body though he said Ihe was dis satisfied with the way it was working. ' . .; t . His declaration that "some na tions are not strictly observing jthe agreement - and are running the grave risk of doing disservice -co the maintenance ot .peace: in .Eu rope, came while the jGerman em bassy in London was denying re ports reaching official British quarters that between 2,000 and 5,000 German volunteers landed in Spain to join the insurgents.) Informed sources jin Lonion said French and British propos als for mediation in the" Spanish struggle probably wotyld be made before the I forthcoming league council session. Basques Advance To Vltoria Region In Spain, driving toward Bur gos, one socialist column captured the village ot Soncillo while a col umn on Basque nationalists puish- (Tnrn to page 2, col. 5) Child Stealing Is Basis of Arrests OREGON CITY, Ore., Dec. j- (AV-State Policeman Guy Wat- kinds took into custody today men giving the names of Klnsey Alien, 21, and Jesse Marler.l 24, said the sheriff's office here : to wanted at Alpaugh.l Calif., by be ion child-stealing Warrants. . -j Wlth them. Deputy Sherl ft Howard Mass said, were Nora Sliz- koff and ,Mary. Petrqshkin, both 17 and both of Alpattgh. ; ) Deputy Mass said the sherifrs office here signed fugitive war rants against the men and mater ial witness warrants- against the women,and took them all to tjhe Multnomah ' county JaL-:. -. - The deputy said the men waived extradition and. that Sheriff S. JB. Sherman, of Visalia.J Calif., had notified officers . here he- would come to Oregon to take them into custody. H v., - Mass - said the ear ibore .Idaho license plates and was registered to Jesse Marler. Wilder. Idaho. He aald - Patrolman Watklnids recognized the license numbers to day as he was patrolling the high way between' Portland. I J Oregon) City and John Ringling Is CaUed sin NEW YORK. Dec. ?.-AVJohn Ringling,: the: circus owner and philanthropist, died at! 2:45 t (EST) today of bronchial pneu monia, v-. Ringling, who also tlved In Sar asota, Fla.. died at his home on Park avenue. t-;." At his bedside when death came were Dr. Maurice Costello, his phy sician. Mrs. Ida Ringling North, sister; and John Ringling North. a nephew. - T - - ' Noted Composer Dies NEW YORK, Dec.1 l.-ff)-Jac-oh Schaeffer, .48, composer and leader . of the Jewish 1 Musical Workers Alliance of America. died today of heart ailment at his Bronx home. Wmmm i. - . , , .11 ? . -i . - ; - """"w NAN WOOD HONEYMAN Governor Hits at 'Blanket Rate Bill Is Blow at Oregon, Chief " Warns at Dinner, For : Congresswoman t : PORTLAND, Ore.;; Dec. . -JPf-Governor Martin told the Port land League . of Women Voters here today Bonneville dam was in danger from the propsed "blanket rate" legislation to come before the , nexKvsesion of con giess.irv. f.-: !. .. :"-v'-r" . fte -goenieT ' Bald themow was fostered by port interests at Los Angeles and Pttget Sound. Governor Martin, -directing his remarks toward Mrs! Nan- Wood Honeyman, . congresswoman-elect (Turn to page t col. 1) Fires Serious in North California i! SAN FRANClSCOjfDecl-GP)-The fire hazard . embraced many northern California areas tonight with high winds and: low humid ity accenting the danger. An estimated S00 volunteers, aided by women' aad children, t-.rned back flames f In , Sonoma county's famed valley of the moon. The fire had started near Oakrille, In Napa county and raced' across the boundary line, destroying ; five ranch homes. About 100 .inmates :ef the state home for the feeble-minded at kGlen Ellen- turned out: to help .with the backfiring, j Fighters j received f two calls slm ultaneously at ' i Novato, '30 miles north of here, .- to battle flames threatening, the commun ity. The fighters - divided. The flames, destroyed the Catholic church but a ten-acre grass fire was beaten out. t.; . ' . ". " i" - Gold IIUl Man Paid For Jnjury at Xdm IMix Show 1. MEDFORD, Dee. -, l.py-Don Newbury, ' attorney i for Harvey Deck; Gold Hill prospector, said today's suit for $10,000 against Tom ; Mix,' filed as a ! result of in juries, claimed to hate been in curred when Deck was accident ally lassoed by Mix daring a cir cus performance, had been settled out of .court tor IV substantial sum.' Poem h Found lit ; County's Estray Notices jTHB DALLES. Dee; l.-MV- Wonld-be poets would find their works in queer company if edi tors followed a precedent set by a pioneer editor here j WPA sur vey workers looking: through courthouse- files : found a poem filed ; among estray notices a legal . procedure involved ' when tray animals were found running at large. :.,.( Late Sports SEATTLE. Dec l-jp)-FloorIng his opponent in the eighth round, Allen Matthews, of St. Louis to nighthammered out an easy 10 round decision over young John ny Sykes, .Bismarck, N. D. 5 In the semi-final windup, Dan ny Pahl, 190 Vi. Vancouver, B. C, and Tiny Cooper, 178, Portland fought .to; V slxround ! draw. .jCoo per was ' floored by - iPahl's i first punch in the sixth rewind but ap parently had t enough points in previous rounds to get a draw. ISuMesdlMti Peaice Pari ev ;',V,-:;:..:. - r.- ...... Cf " f. Coordination of . Effort Witli Epe Plea of ; Argentine Chief Three-Fold Plan Placed ' Before Conclave By ii BUENOS, AIRES, Dec. l-JPf irresiaent XTanuin u. Roosevelt, in the historic moment of a hem isphere bent on peace, portrayed the Americas tonight as "shoulder to shoulder" against: aggression and pledged forever against a war of conquest a stern 'warning to an old world ''where catastrophe impends." .;, ;. - - . j, His words give the vivid breath of life to solemn congress of 21 American Republics as he told them ot "others, who, driven by war. madness or. land hunger," might strike lagainst us." ' j . President : Angustin P. Jasto of Argentina, urging : improve ment of relations between Amer ican countries: and Europe pro posed that the conference try to coordinate American peace ma chinery with the League of Na tions. . j Standing in the stately hall of deputies of Argentina's congres sional palace, Mr. Roosevelt form ally opened the Inter-American peace congress, which he father ed, in a dramatic climax to two. days of unending color. r Three-Fold Program i -;; j Outlined ByF.R. j' Hard . off the palm - fringed Plaza Del Congreso, the - United States President, hailed In ttye passionate tempo of. Latin . fervor as American democracy's savior, and with the peace-seeking. Delegates of the continent la setting of luxuriant, summertime splendor. , ' . - j The . congress heard President Roosevelt outline, this three-fold program: .". j , rl. Strengthening and unifying the processes : of constitutional democratic ''government in the western hemisphere and making clear to "war mad" nations th4t the two Americas stand ready to eonsultt together In the event of aggression from abroad. . - j 2. Steps to prevent creation Qf conditions-that give rise to war, including establishment ot . the highest possible standard of . lin ing, and political, religipus. and educational fredom. . , wr I ' S. More free exchange ot goods among American; nations, remov ing what Mr. . Roosevelt termed rsuicidal" trade barriers that ioW on living standards and obliterate democratic Ideals. ( - - - ". -r -j ' The wave of poular enthu slams for tbe President's goodwill mis sion, which followed his trip dowii a (Turn to page Z, col. l) - ins Planned Efforts to combine all charity fund campaigns under i: com munity chest : system w i 1 IJtake shape at a meeting to be called here - early in January, ,W.s i. Braun, who i' recently- began cir culating petitions : for the plan among business and professional men- and women here, said yer terday. - AH' persons interested, especiallr signers of the petition, will be invited to attend. : - , f - Onehundred - ninety-five: meji and women have signed .the peti tions,; which place -them . behind the -community .chest mdvement.' The list includes members of the Salem - Bus.Xsss and Professional Women's rdub, the, Salem We man's club, the 20-30 , club, the Lions. ' Rotary, Klwanls' and - Act ive ClubS. '.i s i Tentative plans for the chest, Brann said, are to elect officers In January and conduct the first drive next ; falL : ;- " -: . Cbiiamunity Meet Newspapers Follow Bishop In Discussmff King Edward 'I' LONDON, Dec l-(flV-Goverfr ment leaders tonight sought a solution for the', m o s t serious problem .i affecting the crown v in recent years King Edward's at tachment for Wallis Warfield Simpson after si church bishop's outspoken criticism of the mon arch's private lite caused toe British press to lift Its self-imposed censorship on the delicate subject,' , . ' - ' ' v. 1 - British . statesmen,; Informed persons said, were not, however; considering special t legislation such as a bill making it necessary for the king to obtain permission of the privy council before, mar rying.' -. I . : 7 v'. '" Prominent provincial news papers .followed with editorial comment the Bishop of t Brad ford's declaration the king needs .(s-y '-tTrf? V'--. ; v: ate st llMliisipiibf Movement Viewed as Severe Blow : . - " at Church's Former, Hold Exploitation ojf Allneral r Resources, , Uniform Real j Property Tax 'Are " ; . Among Qtlier New Orders . BERLIN Dec. 1 (AP) The nazi governrnent promulga ted a series of startling' laws today designed to keep German wealth within the reich and to perpetuate nazi ism in future generations.! - , . The laws, passed by j the cabinet with . Reichsf uehrer Hitler himself presiding1, decreed ; " j . . i I 1. Death penalties for Germans who "unscrupulously hoard wealth in foreign lands and "damage the ; German economy. .:.;; : . ) " ' ; 2. Incorporation of every German boy and girl without exception nto the Hitler , youth movement to be trained "physically, spiritually and morally," J , ' i 1 or. 3. Accelerated exploitation mt Check Upon WPA Status Launched --r InvestieatioTi ' Will , Cover : Entire. ' Roster, Over il 800 in County i Two extra caseworkers hired by the' Marion county relief commit tee yesterday started the task of re-Investigating the status of more than 800 WPA workers. Upon the results of the investigations will depend whether or not the workers will be retained on the work relief rolls. . . - -v.'.-c- ''I.-- ' The caseworkers will visit! each WPA project to conduct their In terviews instead of .sending the workers notices ot appointments at the relief offices. ' They jwere working among women in! the WPA sewing room yesterdayi I While this WPA rolls-red ucfng activity was in progress, a delega tion of elderly relief workers dis charged Monday night yesterday morning called on . District WPA Director J. E. Smith to protest their removal. Twelve in number, they contested the WPA conten tion that because . they( were 65 years of age or older they were no longer fit to do a full day's relief work. Smith advised them that the order to ' discharge all elderly workers came ' from -Washington, D. C, and he could do nothing to alter it. 3- - - Z ' " t i Smith in the afternoon received another protest delegation, includ ing Workers Alliance officers from Portland, who sought - reinstate- men of a labor foreman who! was recently discharged. OS Killed in Seattle SEATTLE," Dec. IHIVTwoi jn- Iplnos were killed and a third seriously wounded here tonight in a ' terrlfio gun battle in front of h downtown cafe., - - i ' The dead are:' J A. A. Simon, 40, and Virgil Du- yangan, 40, whom police described as Filipinos. - - 7 r Baseda Patron ' 25, v also t de scribed by. police as a Filipino, lay senousiy uijurea in a nospiiai. ; Police' said Simon and Patron were leaders in the FUipino i col ony; her; " "" " ' :Si Dr.- O. J. Blende city hospital physician, -said Patron muttered to him in the ambulance that he did i the shooting and "then Vir gil shot me. I have a hiring hail and! they were trying to cut in on me." v , v ; : ; ;;. Q'Z - : - -" I- - ". 1 .. Cod's grace and "some of Us wish he gave more positive, signs"; he knows this seed. ' Newspapers Back Ud ! Bishop's Stand f The i Yorkshire ' Post, Implying criticism of the monarch . almost unprecedented in modern times, said the bishop. Dr. A. W. F. Blunt, "must have had good reas on for so pointed remark." i ' Joining what appeared to e a concerted movement toward open criticism, ot the king's association with Mrs. i Simpson, - American born divorcee, the Yorkshire Ob server said: : :" t 'The bishop was right . in his assertion and " the .' Issues ' now raised extend far - beyond defini tion -of coronation formalities. They directly concern the public i (Turn to page 2, coL 2) ; Filipin - A ace mineral resources "even when ' owners are : unwilling or not in a position" to undertake uch ex ploitation. 4. Standardization of real property .taxes throughout the -relch.' . '. 5. Alteration ot the status of the Berlin municipality which- , henceforth will be administered by a state official,- and . 6. Conversion of the winter relief Organization (welfare) into a s t a t e foundation headed by Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph. Goebbels. . B a 1 d u r Von Schirach waa named: "youth leader of the- Ger man relch," responsible directly to Hitler a one ot the supreme nazf authorities In' an exultant proclamation he -said "the whole German yonth is Hitler, youth 1 - Long livo der fuehrerl1". ; . : Apprehension Pelt : In Catholic Circles Apprehension rather than ex ultation prevailed, . however. In Catholic circles where the laws effect on religious education was awaited anxiously. - , ' : Literally interpreted, the law -gives Hitler's youth organization . a monopoly on -all youth training activities .outside the home, and school. - i - - 'The decrees were voted at the opening : ot the "hundred days campaign" - ordered by the gov ernment.' for the most economic handling of raw materials in the retch's ..chemical industries. ' ' , v The drive affects 6,000 work shops , and '450,000 laborers who tonight were lectured on how ta get along in their work with : r minimum of ' lubricants. . - ' - rkn& 111. niAit ImnArtliii aims , of the "hundred days" i elimination , ot ' preventable . acci dents, thus raising the efficiency . standard tor the chemical in dustry. : - . Brotcntville Bank Pays '. ' Dividend of -5 Per Cent , 'ALBANY, Dec l-iaV-Aulhort-xation for payment of fiuJDr cent of the commercial deposits in the bank of Brownsville . brought to Si per cent today the total as sured depositors In all branches of. the Institution now being liq uidated. -The latest payment will approximate 14,258. . c'. " . ' . "" -" Longshoremen Are Aided ; By -Ouch Union, Reported ASTORIA, Dec l.-1Loggere who- lost their Jobs when camps closed have applied for assistance but longshoremen are receiving aid from their own union, Marion Bowing secretary of the Clatsop county relief committee, said to day. . " SHOPPNG OAYS LEFT fAkE7H3. KIDDIES TO TOYtAND 5 BUY I fc. Al . I ' a. ' :S. ' i V t