Election Returns
-11 .... .
The Statesman will hart
Cloudy todar -. and Wed
retains on the , courthouse
election as rapidly as the
eonnt is made. Telephone
0101 for news of the count.
nesday, occasional rain ; i
Max. - Temp. ' Monday 67,!
Min. 42, river . foot,!
cloudy; light southerly wind.!
iiritJiKoni e
KIUUTY-SKVENTI1 YEAR ' ' V . '- Saltra, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November j, 1937 j ' , ": . . - Price 3c; Newsstands Sc , No.' 188
AboraiuY v eues i-'oqlw au Bom mew vuo
J
apanese Mepulsdrat
Japan Desires
Armistice but
China Doesn't
American Delegates Make
It Plain They Won't
"Get out on limb" '
Eden Indicates England
Wil Go Just as Far
' aai US for Peace 1
BRUSSELS, Nov. l-V-A Wgh
'Japanese! authority told the Asso
ciated Press tonight Japan's offi
cial recommendation to the Brus
sels conference on the. far east
ern conflict would he to end. the
conference as quickly as possible
And get Japan and China to begin
direct peace negotiations. - -
American delegates made it
clear that they would "not go out
on a limbf" to take greater respon
sibility than other powers in the
ettort to kettle the Chinese-Japan-:.
ese' war. it I; . ') '" f
Commenting on" Fortelgn Secy.
Anthony Eden's statemeiiapar
liament that Britain would go as
far as the United States, the dele
gates declared they would lend
the fullest cooperation. . f
The informed Japaaese source
described Japan "as fearful! the
conference might add to the bit
terness of the orientals crisis, j -
He also stated the , conference
might 'suggest the availability of
certain ; powers, 'such as Great
, Britain and the United States, for
mediation if it should be desired L
hy the Chinese and Japanese .jgor-
ernments-.-.'"-- T 'Tf '-rf '-'. ;V
It was indicated -Japan (had
particular confidence in Joseph
C. Grew i and Sir Robert Leslie
' Craigie. American and' British
ambassadors to . Japan, as possi
ble mediators, f J .' :"
A Chinese delegation spokes
man said; China would not find
declaration of an armistice with
' V later dieussion of peace terms
acceptable. . -V " - 1
LONDON, Not.! l-UP)-Foreign
Secretary r Anthony Eden ' today
promised 'Great Britain would' go
"as far as the Urilted States"! in
measures 1 to end
; the Chinese
warned Euro-
Japanese war and
pean dictators
would "stand and
one's command.".
Britain . never
deliTer at any-
"Without mentioning Italy by
name, Eden's blunt declaration
before the house
tossed back Premier Benito Mus
solini's demand for restoration of
German colonies and scored Mus
solini's and Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler's diplomacy in hard-hitting
phrases. : '" -
Just before leaTingfor the
Brussels Conference on the far t
eastern conflict, Eden declared
Britain would "in this difficult
far eastern situation go as far as
the United States in full agree
ment with them not rushing in
iXTurn to Page 2, Col. 6.)
d d i tic q
. . . in the Neus
KANSAS CITY, Not. 1P
A brick and ' waer diet was in
order at the: fjfciMiml4 -rg5em-bly
plant cafeterte here tonight. .
A box car was pushed through
wall of the Jftnilding by
switch engine, scattering bricks
and breakingav sprinkler sys
tem whichv showered the lunch
room with water.
The lone .customer escaped
uninjured. Officials estimated
the loss at $1,500.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Not,
-Dr. Fred D. Weidman is profes
sor of dermatological research for
the University of Pennsylvania
and an expert on dermatophytosis
(athlete's foot), yet , . ,
He has athlete's foot had it
3 6 ; years; furthermore likes it,
has no intention of curing it."
- "Yes," said Dr. Weidman as he
stopped here tor a clinical meet-
' Ing of physicians, my, athlete's
foot has been a real asset and
comfort to me. ' i
"When I run out of ; patients,
I want to have some place- to. go
to. a laboratory so to speak
place where I can get very exact
information, expert observation.
NEW YORK, Nor.
Secretary of the Treasury Hen
ry Morgentham has a seat for
the Broadway premiere ?rd
Rather Be Right' which sug
gests at number of freakish
ways to balance the budget. -'
.He was the only high official
from Washington known" to
have a ticket for the George M.
Cohan satire which opens Tues
day night. Cohan plays the role
cf thepresident in the comedy
lampooning govewnent fig-
Area Where
f ....
I
:
tr
r
Vn usual action photo showing four aerial bomb exploding at once in Chapel, now-deserted Chinese sec
tion of Shanghai. The Mast, was go terrific it hurled a steel rail hundreds of Tarda into the interna
tional settlement. From this district more than 400 Chinese of the
-. by running the gauntlet of Japanese fire and reaching the British
- .1 a l...nunvi nMn4ntn 1... .111.1 IT1T T i
May Drop Unfair
Practices Charge
AFL So Moves in Hearing
' on IEUj Mills ; Avers
Companies Desist
PORTLABT Not. 1-P)-AFL
lumber unions asked the national
labor ' relations board ,: today to
permit withdrawal of charges of
unfair . labor ' practices against
the . Industrial Employes Union,
Inc., and three northwest lum
ber -firms. ! i ' ;
Hearing Ion the complaint,
filed jointly! by the AFL and
ClOr started! three weeks ago.
Frank B. iReid, Eugene attor
ney, said in putting the motion
that the McGoldrick Lumber
company, of; Spokane, and Pot-
ketch Forests, Inc., Lewiston, bad
"totally desir ted" from the prac
tice charged. I v
The CL D. Johnson ) Lumber
company, of Toledo, he? said, no
longer employs AFL members.
Examiner j Harry Hazel said
actio nonj the petition would
await a 'ruling by the- labor
board. '
Argument will be heard later
on. a subsequent motion by Ni
cholas Jaureguy, IEU attorney,
for a dismissal of the ; case. X
C. A. Paddock, Eugene, presi
dent of the Oregon-Washington
council of AFL lumber unions,
dismissed Chris Boeson, who
represented j both the AFL and
CIO at the hearing, i "
ASTORIA, Ore., Not. lMV
Opening of the Young's Bay turn-,
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 2.)
Overdrawn Funds
Issue
for Council
v City Recorder A. Warren
Jones informed the city council
last night that in light of a de
cision by the city, attorney, he
would be filiating the law to
sign any warrant on a fund mat
was overdrawn. This practice
was criticized and called to the
attention ot the council hy ,,the
audit report for 1936 that ; was
presented in last night s session.
Alderman David O'Hara
brought up the question of what
was to .be done in regard - to
overdrawn funds, after, the coun
cil had reported the audit report
to, the ways and means commit
tee, at the recommendation of
Mayor V. E. Kubn, for a future
report to the council.
The ways and means com
mittee was; asked to submit a
definite working plan to avoid
the practice of finishing out the
rear b; drawing warrants on
orawmg warrants on overurawu
accounts. All hills presented
for payment I front T orerdrawn
funds last night were tabled un
til .the committee reports.
S. Ellis Purvine Dies: ivas
Native of Salem, Alderman
S. Ellis Purvine, former count
cilman of Salem, passed away
Monday v shortly after noon at
his home, 655 University street.
He had been ill for nearly five
years. A tew weeks ago he was
seized with a heart attack,' ral
lied, ' was stricken again last
Friday. The funeral will he held
probably Wednesday afternoon,
at the Clough-Barrick i parlors,
with interment at Cit y View
cemetery. -i $ "-v,
Mr. Purvine was born in Sal
em, June 24, 1875, and was the
son of S m i 1 e y and Margaret
White Purvine." The Purvines, of
French Huegenot ancestry, mi
grated to Oregon ' from Illinois
in 1848. The Whites came to
Polk county in 1852. EUla was
- , 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' - I mttmtm - -
Lost Bat Mto
9
0 AT Sv
Hartford Resigns
As Police Officer
SILVERTON Silverton was
without regular police officers to
night after the resignation of C.
E. Hartford, chief, was accepted
at a meeting .of the city council.
Verne Young, special officer, was
on duty. The mayor was expected
to appoint Omar Halverson chief.;
E. R. Wheeler, night officer,'
was .under suspension pending
further investigation of his acts
Involving) custody of an adopted
child. He said' he acted not as a
police officer but as deputy con
stable. .
Iron Lung May Be
Provided by Elks
Civic Oubs' Cooperation
"fill Be Asked; McNeal
Heads Committee
Plans to finance purchase of an
iron lung" to be kept In Salem
for use of any . victim of, infantile
paralysis, or other malady that
may result in paralysis' of the
lungs are being made by a Salem
Elks lodge Committee, it was an
nounced yesterday by Hunt Clark,
publicity representative. Civic or
ganizations will be asked to co
operate In the movement when
plans have been completed. -
The committee consists of John
McNeal, chairman, Harlan Judd
and Lee Hasklns with- Willard
Marshall 'serving in an advisory
capacity. !
j "A brief survey recently con
ducted here disclosed as far as we
could ascertain that there has
been no case in Salem of need for
an Iron lung,',, Clark said, "but
the Elks lodge believes it would be
a worthwhile move to obtain one
of the devices now so that it pro
jection will be available if one
ever should be required to safe a
life."
: The estimated cost of a suit
able "iron lung," or automatic
respiratory mi chine, is placed by
the committee at $2000. The
lung" consists of a ( chamber in
which the patient is placed, with
his head! protruding - through ,a
collar, and his lungs alternately
contracted and -expanded by
means of air pressure and vacuum
produced .inside the chamber. .
TwoKmedWlient
i Auto Turns Over
I TOLEDO. Nov. l-fPinned.
oeneam an. orerturnea automo
bile, Louts L. Pennoyer, 37, of
Fulino and James D.e m p a e.y
Woody, 16, of Rose Lodge were
killed on, a foggy highway near
pose Lodge yesterday. .
educated' in the schools of Salem.
pn .1897; he entered 'the employl
. wiuiam Brown, wool-buyer, f
; About 1105. he went to eastern
Oregon, jworking for Kerr-Gifford
company; in grain warehouses at
Arlington and Condon. At the
latter place he met Dr. Mary
Bowerman, and they were united
in marriage in Salem in 1501.
They cam e to Salem in 1909 and
Mr. Purvine again entered the
wool business f or William and
Clif tordi Brown, retiring in 1 9 3 2.
h Mr. Purvine served on the city
council Sfor about eight years,
and became one of the dominat
ing figures in city government
before his retirement in 1931.
He served as chairman for com
! (Turn to Page 2, CoL 3.)
Soochow
4- .--O
Escaped
1
VLost Battalion" escaped Sunday
army lines where they, werei dis-
IT
T
55
ri vir T OnpriPil
Over Fatal Crash
Noi Charges Filed as Auto
Is Examined by Police;
Woman no Better
City police yesterday examined
an 1 automobile and questioned
its driver regarding possible con
nection with jtbe hit-run automo-
5ile-pede8trian accident at 17th
nd . State streets Fridav nieht
that resulted in the death of
Mrs Fredericka Green, 74, se
rious injuries to Mrs. Clara
wafford, 83, and minor Injuries
tb...Mre Alm4-sHowe.4-:::r.j. .
The driver was not placed un
er arrest and no charges were
referred, against him, District
ttorney Lyle
J. Page said last
night.
!
"It Is all up in the air yet,"
Page said. . "The police are still
checking on the case." ,. f
The automobile police exam
ined, was a light coupe said to
answer the description of. the
car 'witnesses to the fatal acci
dent said was involved. The
right headlamn lens waaNmiBsintr
Glass strewn on the pavement
where the three women were
struck indicated a headlight on
e car that nit them had been
ronen by tne impact. The ariv-
r sped away without offering
assistance.
Mrs. Green I died at a local
hospital at 8:50 p. m. Friday,
two hours and 25 minutes after
the accident. . I
I No change In the condition of
Mrs. Swafford, whose injuries
were deemed i serious, was re
ported last night at the hospital
to which she was taken.
' Mrs. Howe, least injured, has
virtually recovered.
Tokyo Publisher
Fears World War
NEW YORK, Nov. 1-65VA pre
dictknxa new world war will
break out within, a year unless
the Chinese-Japanese conflict is
ended before that time was voiced
today by Shingoro Takashi, Japa
nese publisher of the-Tokyo news
paper Nichi NichL
"If the conflict goes on another
year," he said, "Russia will proln
ably i come in, .Germany will back
Japan, France.; has a military al
liance to support Russia, and oth
er nations may not be able to
help i becoming! involved.
i "Our hope is that America will
remain neutral will remain a
good Judge."
, Takashi is enroute to Europe
on a good-will mission. He de
clared: ,V':-".r.
; "Japan, will not draw back a
stepj I can tell you that. We will
fight Russia."!
Sahrffla ITaldren, 81, died
on ! the way to doctor's of
fice last night tn ' Woodbwra
after' being struck down un
avoidably, according to state
police, by s car driven by A-
jford Ashland,- night patrol
man at Woodbnm.
j Mrs. Waldren, reported to
bare been deaf for the last
12 years, was said to have
, walked directly into the path
jof Officer Ashland's machine,
land though I he sounded his
i horn and applied the brakes,
he could not stop in time to
keep from hitting the ' aged
woman.
. Officer Ashland was in the
process of making call in
jltae with his duties at the
time of the accident state po
lice indicated.
3uetin
Creek
Foe
Halted
in
West Suburbs
Claim
Fully Aide to Hold Them
now; Bombardment Is.
Heaviest of War
Battle Rases Alongside
w w- t . I
British! Settlement,
- no Shells There
SHANGHAI. Nov. 2-( Tues
day) (JP)-A j Chinese spokesman
today declared China's army had
driven Japanese ; forces back
from the south bank of Soochow
creek despite . a relentless Jap
anese artillery and aerial bom
bardment attempting encircle
ment of Shanghai, i
The spokesman" asserted the
Japanese were repulsed in Shang
hai's western suburbs by Chinese
armed with trench mortars, ma
chine guns and rifles in the face
of Japanese artillery. '
"We are .fully confident now
of holding the enemy who is
facing us In large numbers at
Rubicon road," said the spokes
man. .
A Japanese army communique
declared, that there was "no
new information from the Soo
chow creek front.", 1
Shanghai buildings as far
away as the Bund, along the
Whangpoo riverfront, were shak
en by detonations of the lnten
eive Japanese aerial and artillery
bombardment of Chinese posi
tions along the Shanghai-Hang-
chn railwaT. if
AltiL'oughr-the battle rifted only!
an Infinitesimal distance from
the international settlement
: boundary, -British guard outposts
reported all projectiles were fall
ing outside the settlement. . . .
' The Japanese drive to force
a passage of Soochow creek and
s e i IT the western suburbs of
Shanghai, which yesterday pro
duced an American ; protest and
a Japanese apology, continued
with intensified fury today. .
Chinese fought back desperate
ly against the advance of Japanese
units which late Monday gained
a footing on Soochow creek's
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 4.)
Theatre Measure
Is Delayed Again
The theatre bill, once tabled,
was again placed before the coun
cil last night with amendments,
and again tabled pending oppor
tunity tor each council member to
study the original resolution and
last night's amendments.' .
New amendments remove the
clause prohibiting midnight mat
inees and substitute, a clause to
the effect- that from 11:30 on,
children under 17 years of age
must be accompanied by a parent
or parents; and that the chief, of
police must appoint a deputy po
lice matron in any .theatre or
show house that shows or exhib
its after 11:30, the theatre to
bear the expense. v
' Alderwoman - Lobdell called the
council's attention to the fact that
the police, matron was on a three
month's leave of absence with no
provision made to fill her place
during ..that time. The council
passed her motion to the effect
Lthat the police matron's position
be not vacated, and that it be fill
ed at the regular salary during
Mrs. Myra Shank's, leave.
Kanzler to Speak
On Armistice Day
Circuit Judge Jacob Kanzler of
Portland will deliver the princi
pal address at the Armistice day
exercises to be conducted by Capi
tal post No. $, American Legion,
here next week. It was announced
at last night's, post meeting. The
exercises will follow the custo
mary Armistice parade in the late
forenoon. -: -. - - ' '. "j '".'-.
Arrangements for the Legion's
celebration of the day ire com
plete except as to an afternoon
program.. The celebration com
jsission is expected to meet today
to decide whether a football' game
can be arranged for or an attrac
tion to take its place. ;
-Chinese
Stanford Sportg Board
Chairman Dies, Aged 57
- SAN FRANCISCO, Not. l.--Influenza
and pneumonia compli
cations ca.used the death today of
Richard W. Barrett, 67, chairman
of the board of athletic control at
Stanford university, and an attor
ney prominent in republican party
affairs In California.
' '- , .; ! -i
Shelton Ditch
Refund Isi now
Asked byj City
r s - -f
Reimbursement Of $5000
Due Says F. Williams;
Cites Agreement
Demand for About $1000
in Interest on
Back
Taxes Also M
ade '
A resolution was; introduced by
Alderman Fred A. Wiliams, and
passed'by the city cou lcif .in ses-,
sion last night, demanding, reim
bursement from MarioiJ county ot
$5000 for the money advanced by
the city of Salem for the county in
construction of the Shfelton ditch
project, and demandinjg that the
county perform its full obligation
In the future in the repair and
maintenance. of the' ditlch. s "
In discussion of --the! ditch pro
ject. Alderman William's said that
a " gentleman's agreement had
been made between the city and
county on the? original ditch pro
gram. The city h4 avanced the
money, on an SERA project, and
had never been reimbursed by the
county, nor had the county lived
up to Its agreement to share ex
nenses in maintenance of the
ditch. i ! ' L
"'A petition, bearing 95 ames of
people living adjacent to Shelton
ditch within the area hounded by
East 25th street, ITurner Road,
East 13th, and! Simpson streets,
was presented to the cpuncll ask
lag investigation ot tW-dangeroui
conditions existing along ; thfl
ditch. The petition ciaimedsh
due to serious erosion of the bank
and levee, and unfinished head
works, that necessary repairs and
Improvements should be made
without delay, i j
Alderman. Williamsf adopted
Art Reprodu
lion
Sales Are Heavy
Third Set Includes Famed
Picture That Induced
Henry Vin to
IWed
Hundreds of art reproductions
have been sold; by The (Statesman
in slightly more than a week
since it has been possible to pur
chase them under the cooperative
plan -outlined by; the National
Committee for Art ; Appreciation.
This week j the third . set ; of
paintings becomes available.!
They are the work! of four out
standing artists of the early 16th
century. -. The llist fneljidles:
"Anne of fjleaTes," by Mans
Holbein, the plcturU which
caused King Henry VlH to de
cide he wanted; to marry the girl.
"View of Trent'i by Alhrecht
Durer, Q e r m a n y s greatest
painter. ! S
"Thei Banker and His Wife,"
by Quentin Massys, master ot de
tail.! ' i " j I 4 :
. "The Peasant Wedding," by
Pieter Breughel the Elder, : an
fartist who wasn't tullf appreci
ated until he had been dead 400
years. 1 i ! i . ' i. .-
- Most Of the! picturesi being
soldi in recent days , have been
from the second set; of four, but
calls for the first set are., still
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 2.).. - .
October's Postal
Reeeip
Salem postal receipts continued
their upward climb i dating Octo
ber, thus malting It a 10 0 per cent
record, so " fail,-; fori m o n t h-oy-month
Increases ovfr the corres
pondlng j periods list year, ! re
ports Postmaster ELi R. Crawford.
Receipts lasi, mohth1were 1 2 5,
88$.29m which is ah increase 'of
11187.69 over October, 13,
when te monthly receipts reach
Tcmtnidnyp CI O Test Strength
In Eastern Electip
(By the Associated Press)
Mayor FioreUo H. La
Guardia's
battle with Tammany in New
York City and a CIO effort to
obtain control of petf oit'a city
government furnished top billing
for scattered i off-year elections
today. 1 H.r.iM'-"
La Guardla, : republican fuslon
Ist candidate, I sought reelection
against Jeremiah T. SMahoney,
democrat, endeavoring to restore
Tammany hall ; to Its old mighty
position in municipal affairs. ;,
Striving, on the othet hand, to
strip Tammany of its Remaining
power, Thomas; E. Dewey, fusion
1st and special; racket prosecutor,
was opposed for the office of dis
trict . attorney! for: New York
county by Harold Hastings, Tam
T
Registered
A re A 11 Privileged
To Ballot on
Polls to Open at
at 8 P. M. With
I '. Mostly Saiueas Last Fall
Four Proposals all
for
Building to
Use More llian 60 Years
The decision as to whether
build a neyr courthouse rests with the voters today a
result of plans formulated by the citizens' building com
mittee and effected at two hearings conducted by the county
court. ' X. I '
The pjIls in the county's 77 precincts will open at 8
o'clock this morning and close at & o'clock tonight. Alt
registered J voters are eligible to cast ballots as to their
choice in .the matter regardless of whether or not they are
taxpayers.
Four proposals, constituting .together the plan for
authorizing and financing the proposed construction pro
gram, appear on the ballot. The first authorizes the county
court to biiild, the second to transfer $250,000 in surplus
Labor to Support
Courthouse Plan
Leader Here Tells Council
i. " . i -
of View; Anti-Picket
Ordinance Fought
We came for two different
reasons," -raid Herbert V Barker,
president of the Salem Trades
and Labor council, after having
been granted the floor at last
night's council meeting.,
."One, continued Mr. Barker,
"to defeat any attempt to pass an
anti-picketing ordinance, and two,
to urge you and your, friends to
go to the polls tomorrow and vote
for the new-courthouse." i
Barker admitted the unions
had a. selfish desire .to see the
courthouse voted into being as it
would provide the building trades
with an immense amount of work.
"But," he said, "you will know it
is good work."
About 200 members of organ
ized labor were in attendance at
last night's session of the city
council to oppose an anti-picket-fng
ordinance that was rumored
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 2.)
Oleen Is in Race
For Governorship
PORTLAND. Nov. l-()-State
Representative,' O. Henry Oleen,
St. Helens, will seek the demo
cratic nomination for governor.
The announcement was j made
in circulars . distributed after a
weekend meeting at the Clacka
mas county
Latourette,
home of Howard F.
democratic national
committeeman.
PORTLAND, Nov. MflVRe
publican ; leaders said today a
weekend conference at the Otter
Rock beach home of T. Harry
Banfield, Portland businessman
and capitol ; reconstruction com
mission member, developed noth
ing of political significance;
Guests Included Senator j Fred
erick Steiwer, who will not seek
reelection; Senator Charles Mc
Nary, republican minority: lead
er; Secretary of State Earl Snell;
Ralph E. Williams, national com
mitteeman, and Lloyd Smith,
central committee treasurer. -.4
Rumors he would resign Imme
diately were removed by Senator
Steiwer's announcement he would
attend ; the special j congressional
session.
many man and present assistant
district attorney. i , j ! . -. '
In Detroit, the long-standing
feud between the Committee for
Industrial Organization j. and the
American . Federation ' of (Labor
was carried into the city's mu
nicipal elections, i
The CIO backed Patrick O'Brien
for mayor and the AFL supported
Richard W, Reading. In addition,
five officials of the United Auto
mobile Workers of America, a
CIO affiliate, w ere among 1 8
nominees for the city, council.
... Elections elsewhere had;
, New Jersey choosing a gover
nor, between U. S. Sen. A. Harry
Moore, democrat, and State. Sen.'
Lester H. dee, republican.
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 3.) . -
Vote
rs
ue
8 A. M. and
ose
Pollinc Places
Part of one Plan
Replace. One inj.
or not Marion county steal!
o funds and delinquent taxes to the
project and the third and fourth
to levy a two-milk tax and if neces
sary to go beyond the 6 per oent
limitation in so doing.
Because today's is only ! a spe- -cial
local election, the courts and
public offices will remain' open
for business as usual. ' .
. The 77 precinct poll wHl be
situated at the same locations as
at the last general election with
the exception of four in -Salem
and two outside the city. Two
others have been changed in .name .
but not in location. ; i'- . s .-;
- Changed voting places, are as
follows: I
Salem No. 1 Votes in base
ment of United Brethren church
at 17th and Nebraska -instead of
in Englewood school. !
,5aiemNo. 6 Votes at Salem
water commission buildfag at
12th and Howard streets instead
of Yew Park school, which has
been razed. - i (;
Salem No. 20 Votes at 1 129 N.
24th street in Charles Wyse home
instead of residence at 480 N.
24th formerly used. . . - j
Salem No. 21 -Votes in base
ment of First Church of Ged at
1425 N. Cottage instead of dwell
ing house formerly used. ! .
Silver Falls precinct 'otee at
John Hafner's hall instead of
J. C. Hamlll store". " - ! .
Mill City At Mill City State
bank instead of Dawes Sc Booth
store. . .... ! - i
Liberty At ' grange hall now
known as Red Hills grange AaH,
same voting place but under an
other name. ' - !
: Qulnaby At Roberts' ; ware
house, formerly Anderson's ware
house, same voting place but un
der another name. " . 4 .
The other 20 Salem precincts
are located as follows: 1
, I Salem No. 2 First floor of
Bungalow Christian church, cor
ner 17th and Court streets.
- Salem No. 3 Temple. Baptist
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 1.) j
A
Lending to Corn
Growers Ordered
; WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 - (JT - .
President Roosevelt lnstraeted
the . reconstruction finance cer-1
poration tonight to set up lead-
ing machinery with which loans
could be made to bolster the price
Ot corn. ; 'f :. : i i t .(
RFC officials declined ,to say
definitely whether the govern
ment would make such advaaees .
on corn, but the president's order
indicated to . some persons ' the
loan would be authorized., .
. In a telegram from Hyde Park, "
made public by Chairman Jesse
H. Jones of the RFC, Mr. Reose
velt -said loans by the commodity -credit
corporation. "Including .
corn loans" had been under con
sideration and that these j weeld
aggregated about 885,000,060. "
H
V LaFollette Has Fin ;
i COLON, Panama, Nov. l.-iff'r-Gov.
Philip F. LaFollette of Wis
consin was removed today from
the United Fruit " Line steamer
Qulrigua and brought to Colon
hospital suffering a severe' attack
of Influenzae ' '
A LL A D E
of TODAy
' , By R. C "
i To build or not to build, that
Is the qtoestlon;-votes will de
cide the. courthouse fate today
- and . for a final ' word Just ,
i one suggestion; be sure to regr
ister your verdict, yea on nay.
Is