Art Appreciation
ITnndreds of sets of fam
ous paintings; - are being
purchased by Statesman
readers under the national
art apreciation committee
plan.
!: - ' " ! 1 1 ' "
Weather ;
Cloudy and unsettled to
day, partly cloudy Saturday; '
Max. Temp. Thursday 65,
Jlinv40, river : -1.8 feet, . .
light southerly wind.
pcundod 1651
EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon; Friday Morning, November 5, 1937
Price 3c; Newsstands 5c
No. 191.
! !
Mediate
1110 J aranes
V ill a. v iv;.y
.KMer
m
----- i K ., .... - - v j ; . j
Labor Protest
Doesn't Alter
Windsor Plans
Bedaux: Says Withdrawal
Offer lis Rejected hy
Britain's Ex-King
CIO Agrees With AFL in
Deploring Association
With Industrialist
NEW YORK. Not. 4WV-The
Duke of Windsor'splan.ta tail rot
tho United States Saturday, with
his American-born wife apparent
ly remained intact tonight despite
labor protests against their Am
erican guide, Charles E. Bedaux,
and his offer to withdraw.
Bedaux; said on his arrival here
from Washington that so far asha
knew the duke and duchess would
pail from JCherbourg as scheduled.
- A spokesman for the duke's
formally jaccredlted public" rela
tions representative nere saia ne
knew of no change in the couple's
niant for; a 37-dav tour of the
United States to study housing.
I Bedaux said that after the BaHl-
Imore federation of labor passed a
resolution disapproving his labor
("stretch out" system he had tele-
pnonea ine au&e vuu uuu j
withdraw as guiae, out mat in.
duke had '"positively and definite
ly waived; aside" the suggestion.
In Paris the Windsors attended
a tareweu umner given y u. o
Ambassador William C.) Bullitt
. t . , TT
An associate of the duke said later
there was no change In plans.
Earlier In the day, Paris em
bassy attaches visaed the Wind
sors diplomatic passports.
WASHINGTON. Nov,
An official of the CTO joined
leaders of the AFL tonight " in
"denlorine" the duke of Wind
eor'a choice of Charles E. Be
daux, an Industrial engineer, as
the irulde for his forthcoming
nrvM of American "labor and
housing conditions.
Francis J. Gorman, president
of the United Textile Workers,
issued a! statement "reminding
the nuke and duchess "tneir
guide! made his money from the
(Turn-to Page z, uoi. ) :
Door riot Shut on
Jlott's Candidacy
For Senate ! Post
MEDFORD. Nov. 4-MP)-Tbe
Mail-Tribune quoted Congressman
James W. Mott today as saying
be had hot considered and was
not considering an attempt to gain
the United States senatorial nom
ination.
"It Is not Impossible, however,
that I shall be a candidate for
the republican nomination. That
will depend on future eircum
stances and developments," the
quotation added,,
ddi tics
... in the New
IJXCOLK. Xeb- Nov.
-John lK. Selleck, business
m.mror of athletics : at the
University, of Nebraska, ,
w received todav i a check
f or $2.50 from It. HVi Welling
ton of Chardon, Neb., a Rra
uate of the school, for "en
joyment of the Indiana foot
halt wAme.H
Wellington said he beard
the game by radio and figured
it was worth -' f2L50 even
thnnrh h didn't OCCIVT
stadiamTseat. . .: j -" i
LAWRENCE. Kas., Not. 4-M3)
-Housewives win be pleased to
hear, that potatoes are, going
eyeless ! "'"
- II. O. 'Werner, professorl
horticulture at the University of
Nebraska . and a , judge at - Kan-
sas v annual potato v ahow ; here,
said, the trend today la , toward
growing potatoes with a; smooth,
unblemished surface. - .
Prises were going tonight to
exhibitors ,bo , grew them
'bnnd.,:' ; li
IJIFAlTrtTE, Tenau. Nov. 4
-qn-roi chasers heard a new
one today 'about the fox that
chased tit farmer;
John Wisdom said he heard
" noise in his henhouse and ;
-went to rout the marauder. A;
fox. It turned out to ' be, - bit
him on the beel. Wisdom fled.
The ' fox f oUowed, chnslns;
hlra Into the bouse and biting
blm five times more enroute,
said Wisdom. He- finally killed
it with poker. The farmer Is
taking the Pasteur treatment.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4-P)-
JohnnT Thompson's cross coun
try eoach at Polytechnic high
told him to keep nis neaa quwb
when running upgrade. ; - i
Johnny did and hit a lamp
lost. -
Phytlclans closed the wound
with three stitches '
SEATTLE PLANE CRASH TAKES
7
1
Loan-Subsidy Has'
Committee Favor
Would Mean Stabilizin,
Without Discouraging
Exports, Asserted j '
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-rfV-
Leaders in the powerful house
committee on agriculture i said
today they would favor a; new
loan-subsidy program to ; "re-
captuie the world market': for
American farm products, i
It is intended, they sald.1 that
future loans on commodities be
made at fieures eauivaleot to
the world nrices of the commodl
ties! The difference between that
and domestic price level would
he made up in subsidies paid to
farmers from processing taxes,
plus- benefits for "conserving
soil." , ' . , !
In the past, loans have i been
made higher than world prices,
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 5)
Dock Men Refuse
To Handle Cargo
MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Nov. 4.-
(ff)-CIO longshoremen refused to
day to load timber from the Smith
Wood Products company plant and
walked off the Norweiglan motor
shin Helgoy.
CIO members picketed the dock
where the questioned lumber was
delivered by AFL mill employes
Longshoremen met to discuss
claim that their agreement re
quired that cargo placed beneath
loading rear be handled.
Police dispersed an assemblage
of . 200 - persons, and arrested
I Howard Hyde, charged with hav
ing struck an AFL teamster.
A CIO leader urged ia group
through a loudspeaker from the
sidelines, to "remain orderly."
i'iuirsiBr-v.4WtaM sjL saMttish st uciiiMii .kb J
'I 1
X ;- in
Beck Defies Labor Board in
! Threat to Close Warehouses
SEATTLE. Nov. 4-(iiP)-Dave !
Beck: threatened today to close
five Seattle warehouses employ
ing 260 men, Vinless the national
labor relations board cancels a
hearing Monday on a CIO-Team-ster
jurisdictional dispute. ,
,The plants. three wholesale
drug companies, a bag 'company
and a'kalsomlne" plant, reopened
only recently under a truce sign
ed by Beck and Harry Bridges,
west coast longshore leader.
; The longshoremen's and ware
housemen's union . (CIO) has
asked the labor board to hear a
petition Monday that it be named
the collective bargaining agency
for the warehousemen.
"I didn't want to sign a truce
agreement with Bridges," Beck
told Interviewers whom he had
called in. "I knew be wouldn't
keep his word. But the business
men of Seattle pleaded with us.
7.
56
. i
6-
-at
i
'"h r . r
4
,,7
i
a
Above, left, Uent. Henry Bell Twohy of Spokane; below. Machinist's
Slate Matthew McCroddan, from Florida; two of the five victims of
the crash which followed collision of two navy planes above Boeing
field at Seattle. Right, two of the victims are seen lying; on stretch
ers beside the wreckage of the
death.- UN photos.
Labor Delegates
Revise Objective
Agreement on Industries
to Have Each Type of
Union, Goal Today
WASHINGTON, Not. i-(JP)-Peace
committees of the AFL and
CIO agreed today to reach the
heart of their, controversy tomor
row . with . a . discussion ; of which
industries should have craft en
Ions and which industrial.
The committees met for more
than three hours toda"y and, by
laying aside, but by no means
abandoning, the .conflicting peace
proposals they advanced last'
week, managed to make a fresh
start upon their task of restor-
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 2)
Live Protoplasm
Is Declared Myth
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A-UPt-
One of the main .concepts of sci
ence, the "living protoplasm"
which for nearly 100 years has
been thought the source of lire,
was declared to have no real ex
istence today.
Instead, a group of America's
foremost scientists showed, "pro
toplasm" Is made of numerous.
commonplace particles, visible by
up to date methods. Not one of
these particles is alive. ' -
The new viewpoints were given
at a symposium on biophysics held
at the University of Pennsylvania
under joint auspices of the Amer
ican institute of Physics and the
Eldridge Reeves Johnson Founda
tion for Medical Physics. .
J.D. Ross to Talk
In Portland Soon
PORTLAND, Nov. 4-CAVRlch
ard L. Neuberger, Portland writer,
said tonight J. D. Ross, Bonneville
dam administrator, would address
Washington residents ' interested
In formation of public power dis
tricts at Vancouver, November IS
Ross Is scheduled to speak at a
mass meeting In Portland Novem
ber 12. j r ; : :R
He will pass through here Sat
urday en route from Washington
D. C, to Seattle. , . v. . ' ;
We had closed the plants over
nine. months and the men were
walking the streets.
"Knowing Bridges would, never
keep' his word, I had the workers
of aU five plants sign a supple
mental agreementprovlding that
if the International Longshore
men s association should go CIO,
nevertheless the jurisdictional decision-
of the AFL would be
obeyed. And It the decision of the
(AFL) executive council was' not
reversed, the men Immediately
would make Application, for mem
bership in the teamsters union
The truce was signed In June
before the recent Denver-conven
tion of the' AFL. The" convention
ruled in favor of the local AFL
warehousemen. .
Hugh Bradsnaw, CIO ware
housemen's business agent here
said the truce agreement no long'
V (Turn to Page 2, COL 2)
HEAVY TOLL
X
.1'
bomber in which they plunged to
ij
Canada to Mexico
Record Is Broken
Fuller Makes It in 'Four
Hours and 55 Minutes
to Agua Caliente
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 4-(P)
-"I've had enough now for
avhfie," Frank Fuller, Jr San
Francisco speed pilot, remarked
hereltonlght ai Jfi stepped from
his . rim low-winged monoplane
aftexg j. smashing i-i the 1208-mile
Vancouver, B. - C.-Agua Caliente,
Mex&o, non-stop flight record by
34 minutes.
Despite fighting head winds
from! Canada to Reno, Fuller
1931 Bendix trophy winner, made
the ?S three-flag flight in four
hours and fifty-four minutes. The
record was five hours and twen
ty-elght minutes, .set July 3,
1935i, by Earl Ortman, Los An
geles pilot. i
Flying a Seversky monoplane
similar to the army pursuit type
plane, Fuller roared from tho
Vancouver airport at 12:37 p.
m. asnd circled the Agua Caliente
airpert at 5:31. He was "checked
in jy William Van Dusen, San
Diego official of ;the National
Aeronautical association, and
flew; to San. Diego, where tonight
he was honored by a reception
by fehe junior chamber of com
merce. Fuller did not attempt to land
at Agua Caliente because the
airport was considered too small
for iso speedy a craft. -
- J. : ;
Commodity Price
Drop Is Speeded
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-P)-The
deflationary trend lncommodiues
was quickened today with further
redactions In the prices of copper
and i lead, while the stock marxei
moved irregularly.
From a peak price of 17 cents
in the speculative boom last spring
the f! steady - decline In domestic
copper reached 11. cents, a
pound today with a quarter-cent
price cut by the American smeit
Ingjft Ref into g company. This
company and tne at. josepn ieaa
company announced the second re-'
dnction of $5 a ton In two days
in lead, making the price at East
St." Louis 4.85 cents a, pound. The
highest price for; lead last spring
wasii 7.75 cents, a pound..
A closing ralTy; In t h e stock
market found little sustained bay
ing support, iut allowed some is
sues to close higher. United States
Steel was up 12, cents at 157.37
and Bethlehem was up 75 cents at
1504 Chrysler gained 27 cents
at 70.25 while J. I. Case was up
75. cents at 97. i '
1 -
Paraguay Revolt
v Casualties Heavy
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Nov. 4-
(AVFIghting . at - Conception, 13 a
miles ' north of here, resulted in
more than 100 casualties. It was
officially announced today.
Loyal troopa yesterday van
quitted- a rebellions regiment
there after army .members at
temsted a military uprising In a
move to establish a dictatorship.
Prominent Artist Dies
? PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-WPV
Huth- Breckenridge. 7. well
known artist, died today a few
minutes after he had called on his
physician.
Coffey Starts
Serving Three
Year Sentence
U at Prison Gate While
Search la Being Made;
Reveals Attitude
Further Clemency Pleas
Indicated; 'out Over
Year After Trial
Dropping ' efforts to obtain a
bench parole, Orey G. Coffey, for
mer. Salem policeman, reported
at the gates of the state peniten
tiary yesterday ; afternoon , and
upon the arrival of Sheriff A. C,
Bark with commitment papers
was received into the Institution
at 2:40 p. m. He faced a three-
year sentence for having accepted
a bribe !
' Sheriff Burk and his men went
In search of Coffey shortly be
fore noon after the, supreme court
mandate affirming - the circuit
court judgment against the ex
officer had been received by
County Clerk U. G. Boyer. Cof-
ley'a whereabouts were" not ascer
tained until bis attorney tele
phoned the sheriff that his prison
er ; was waiting for him ;. at the
prison gates.
"I'm ready to take it on the
chin and make the best of it,'
Coffey commented as 'he entered
the prison office! "I'm going to
do it the easy way and take my
chances on getting out. before my
full term ends.":
Wears old , Clothes
Through Foresight
f Knowing that his civilian cloth
ing would be discarded, Coffey
wore old garments on his trip
inside : the , tron gates black
trousers, blue sweater and shirt,
black tie and no hat. ! s --
Application fori a pardon will be
' (Turn to Page 2, CoL 1).
Decision on COP
Meeting Due Soon
CHICAGO, Nov. 4-P)-A pro
jected mid-term republican con
ventionadvocated by former
president Hoover but ' termed
inopportune by Alt M. Landon
was debated by members of the
national committee tonight amid
Indications of a definite decision
would be deferred. .
National Chairman John D. M.
Hamilton expressed belief com
mitteemen and committeewomen
who came here to vote on . the
proposal tomorrow would select
a policy committee to report to
the full committee later.
Increasing opposition to the
plan culminated In a letter from
Landon defining his attitude for
the firsti time. , ; f
"I do j not believe this is n
opportune time for even the kind
of convention I have outlined,"
the titular leader of the party
wrote to Rep. Joseph W. Martin
of Massachusetts. "But I must
repeat that as far as I am con
cerned, if we are to have a con
vention, there must be no limi
tation on its scope of action and
Its personnel must come from
precinct - caucuses or primaries.
Reciprocal Trade
Policies Defended
CLEVELAND. Nov... 4-(fln-Dr
Henry F. Grady; tariff commis
sion vice-chairman, pictured i the
reciprocal" trade, agreements' to
night as : applying a check upon
the world's totalitarian states. -
.' At the same time Dr. Oswaldo
Aranha, Braxillaii ambassador to
the United! States, said "Braiil
will stop its commerce .with Ger
many, if the United States will
stop tier b&meree - wftb, lGer-
traders concern over -the extent
of Brazilian-German business. In
volving the loss of some Ameri
can-markets. ' 4 ":---vf-:
: -Dr.' Grady, former college of
commerce dean of University of
California, was" on 'the program
of the foregin trade council's din
ner at its national convention
here. ;-ri;:;:4 f'vfp" 4-:::
The Hull program attempts
not only to Increase, the volume
of world trade,'?, be said. "It alms
to neutralise the marked trend
in " recent rears of countries to
throw off the established econom
ic and political rales of the game
and establish their own rules of
economle and political conduct.'
Carpenter Badly Burned
In Fire Blamed Upon Cat
. PORTLAND, Nov. i-ity-A. R.
Hiskson, carpenter, suffered third
degree burns on arm when he
fought a fire in hie heme. , The
cat overturned an oil lamp. : ,
Enters Prison
In Bribe Case
i
A 7
OREY G. COFFEY
Defects in I Plane
Denied by Of ficer
Allen Refutes: Statement
Smaller Ship's Wing
off Before Crash
SEATTLE, Nov. ! 4 -JJPfo Lieut
Comdr. D. C. Allen said today no
mechanical ! defect contributed to
the crash of two navy planes yes
terday witiich took five lives.
Commander Allen, head of pa
trol squadron 19, to which Avia
tion Chief Machinist's Mate JD,
Goodsell,! pilot of the smaller of
the two wrecked planes, is attach
ed, said In an official statement
both planes were traveling right
side up and' fully i tinder contro
when they! came together 3500
feet above Boeing field.
He issued his comment in reply
to a statement by Chief Coroner's
Deputy Harlan SJ ' Callahan In
which Callahan quoted both Good
sell and his companion, H. S. Bow
man, navy messenger from Alex
andria,-La.L as saying they were
flying upside down and that their
plane, lost one of Its wings before
the collision. ; '! ; --.-
"Both! ships turned over after
they came together, but they were
ngnt side up venen they nit;
Commander Allen said. "And
neither plane! lost a wing until
after the crash, i '
Comdr. Arthur I W. Radford
who, as commanding officer of the
Sand Paint naval air station - is
senior member of the naval board
of Inquiry, declined to reveal what
uoodseira and Bowman's test!
mony today had been, explaining
the report i would be confidential
and made directly to the secretary
of the navy, ill v
Funds Sought for
Control of Midge
. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Nov.
4-(flV-The Midge- a little guy
with a tough recordmay cost the
government $20,000. -
. The Oregon experiment station
will propose an appropriation for
a two-year control program to the
national resources committee at
San Francisco tomorrow.
The tiny Oy, numerous in the
Upper". Klamath lake area, is cred
ited with damage to dairying,
lumbering,! land , development,
recreational resources, t o u r i s t
trade,' hunting and fishing.
Change in: Oregon City '
Locki to Mean Saving
Through Log Rafting
OREGON CITY, Not.
Revislon of the Oregon Cltjr Jocks
to : permit : rafting tt logs down
the Willamette river would pave
two dollars per 1000 feet for tide
water sawmills, R. -E. HIckson
federal engnieer, said. ;
I : The proposed Willamette
ley, development -'project wou.
provjde, for .the. thange.
Tr(Ma Fatality List Grows r
I; :Her$; Rebo
I With the automobile death toll
In- the Salem vicinity already
standing at six for tne past ten
days, grave fear that it, would be
increased to seven was seen last
night following reports that Mrs.
Clara- Swafford, patient In the
Salem , General i hospital, v. was
"very low. . . k "
- Mrs. gwafford was one of the
victims of . the hit-and-run driver
who crashed into the three elder
ly women : at the 1 intersection of
17th end State streets the night
of October' 30 almost' Instantly
killing Mrs.! Fredericka Green,
sending Mrs. Swafford to the hos
pital with a broken pelvis and
severe shock and; badly bruising
Mrs. Alma.: Howe: v-:r -
With t the death of Clmton
Rebo, 17, of Aumsville, as a re
sult of ' an automobile -'collision
that took place shortly after mid
night just -west of the peniten
Both Nations Have
Feelers out; Seeti
A&ogicaljArbiter;
Friendship :.6f Germany for Botli Has!
, Recognition; Fuehrer to Accept;
Only if Compliance Assured
Brussels Conference
Difficulty in Representation on S
Committee for Negotiations
BERLIN, Nov. 4 (AP) A trustworthy source close
o the reich chancellory -reported tonight that Chancellor.
Adolf Hitler expected to become the umpire in the Chinese
Japanese conflict. j -.. k i
. Unofficial feelers put out to the German government
by both Japanese and Chihese, he said, have convinced Hitler
hat mediation by him would
rowned with success. .-' ' , ''
He asserted tBat informal offers' conveyed partly
hrough Oskar ITrautmann, German ambassador to China,
bid partly through Japanese,
Xhe chancellor then commissioned: Joachim von Ribben-
O
Japanese Position
Difficult to Hold
"'"--1 ' : '
Attack Loosens Hold Upon
South Bank! of Creek;
Gain Is Claimed ?
SHANGHAI, Nbv. 5-(Friday)-
(P)-The precarious Japanese foot
hold on the south bank of Soo
chow creek became" almost un
tenable . today under the laihTng
fury of a heavllyLreenforcedfan-!
nese attack. -i'r-T::
After a day and"nlght of bitter
fighting the Japanese claimed to
have established a 1000-yird-long
position on the south bank. A sur
very of the front) line last night
showed the Japanese were holding
a sector ;near ; Rubicon village
where they had driven a narrow
wedge into the phinese position
about three miles; west of Shang-j
hat. ..:--:' ' ''
i Foreign naval Observers reportr
ed heavy concentrations, of Japa
nese warships in; the Whangpoo
river with 42 meii-of-war between
Shanghai and Wcjosuhg and some
40 more near the mouth of the
river. . ' . ; -I ; . i
t They, expressed belief the Japa
nese intended to make a landing
in the Pootung industrial area,
just across the Whangpoo from
Shanghai's bund. 1 .
' During yesterday, thousands of
fresh Chinese troOps moved up to
the battlefront stretching north
(Turn to Page t, Col. 8)
Return of Mural
To Artist, Threat
! WASHINGTON, Nov. i-JP)r
The treasury threatened today to
peel j Rockwell ( Kent's Puerto
Rican-Eskimo mural. from ' a
nostoffice department wall and
return It to . the artist as "un
satisfactory." . ;-- ;: "
Officials were? angry over re-
norta that Kent would aue If
the treasury altered an inscripi
tlon without first paying him the
full $3,000 he asked for the pic
tare.; - : f .v-
"If he la going to be unpleas
ant, we-may have to return the
paintin g and - get back the $ 1 ,-
S50 we nald him on account.", an
official said. : !;
The Inscription, interpreted aa
Eskimo appeal for a rebellion
n Puerto Rico, nas atirrea cru-
cism. , . " '
Is Sixth Victim
tiary on the 4 -corners .highway
Wednesday, fatalities for Marion
and Polk counties. by auto acci
dents since October 25 have1 al
ready mounted to a total of six.
Rebo suffered a several jugular
vein when the car he was a pas
senger in, driven, by Robert Pert
ry, was struck from behind by a
machine driveff by William Ostby
of Dayton.Both cars, according
to a state police report, ' were
moving through a heavy fog at a
20 or 25-miles;per hour rate of
peed. when the Perry car loomed
up ahead. Before he could stop.
said Ostby In the report, he had
struck the rear - of the car with
sufficient force to throw Rebo's
head into the windshield. He was
rushed to , the Salem General hos
pital by ambulance but died
shortly after arrival from loss of
blood. . . - 'j- ." '
- (Turn to Page 2, Col. 4)
Runs Into Minor;
be not only welcome but
" :11 J ! '. .. ::. ':!!"'
reached Hitler early last night
trop, German . ambassador ! ' to
Great Britain, to hurry to Rome
to conclude an Italian-German-
Japanese: pact against the tem- ,
munist international. It was stat
ed, and return almost Immediate
ly to pave the way for mediation.!
(The German embassy in Rome
said an ItaJian-German-Japanese
pact agalnat communism would be
signed Saturday In the Italian
capital. Von' Ribbentrop left Bert
lin for Rome Thursday:) ,1
The source close to the chan
cellory added in substance: -
niuer, ji was nnaersooa, woma
accept the role of umpire only
if he. had definite assurances from
both sides in the far eastern con-
xiici mat nis runugs wouia oe
accepted. ' : ., ' '; : ; v
Far-going assurances along that '.
line from the Japanese were said;
to be in his hands already. . ,
He expected from the Chinese
a similar readiness, ,
Germany regards herself as a
natural mediator as German gen-
erajs trained Chinese troops and.
in part, are still active in China
while at the same time Germany
is tied to Japan by close bonds :
of friendship. , L
-.: :,: .; ; . r
BRUSSELS, Nov. 4 - (JP) 1 The .
con?ore6e' on the ChineseJapa-.
nete esiiflict ..ran Into discord to
night it attempted to get down
to the tsk of appointing a com
mittee to induce the oriental na-!
tions to get together in peace
Ulks, .!". I;;.. yj
It had decided ! earlier to ap
point the committee with a dou
ble mandate-i to extend good of
fices to Japan and China for the
restoration of peace and to reply
to Japan's refusal of an i Invita
tion to attend the conference here.
Great Britain and the United
States backed the idea of restrict
ing the committee to representa-.
tives of themselves or a three-nation
group on w h 1 c b Belgium
would be represented. t.
France and.' Italy then' decided
they must have a place, where
upon Russia also put in a bid; ' ,
Idea of Compact
Tribunal Defeated "
1 fThese moves were Interpreted .
as defeating the original idea of
.(Turn to Page 2, Col. 7)
Opulent Reliefer-1
- x ay o ilea v j x iuc
NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. J..
Nov. 4-)-William F. Beck, -year-old
wanderer who begged a
meal and police lodgings while bis.
ragged clothing held $90 and bask
books showing $25,12 deposits.
was lined $S0 as a "lesson"! to-.
, L j. Jt J J A
charge. , ' "..'".;..." .
.Recorder Charles A, Reid, Jr.,.
lectured him sharply for "preying;,
on the good offices of the borough
by accepting lodging and mis rep-,
resenting himself.
; Robbery Charge Faced r
PORTLAND, Nov. 4-(-Police
held Frank F. Fry. 40, tonight r,n
an' open charge for tilted States
postal authorities as a suspect in
the robbery of a postofflce at Al
derwood Manor. Wash., about 10
months ago.
B
ALL AD E
of TODA y
By R. C, '
Hitler, whom Popeye'd call a
"dlctapator," may try the role
of warfare's mediator; he's .fit
ted tor the job of arbitrator,
but, fearing I'm a poor prog
nostlcator, IH just withhold
my judgment until later, lest
I be branded a prevaricator.
" ' - ' I MIMLILIII II II I