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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1937)
Art Appreciation f Hundreds of sets oT fa in tra paintings are being purchased by Statesman readers under the national art apreclatlon commKtM plan. . ; 7eallicr 1 " ? Cloudy with showers to day and Thursday; Max. Temp. Tuesday 53, BUn. 40, river lJO feet, rain 1.36 in ches, south-southeast wind. E1UHTYSEVENTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 10, 1937 Price 3c; Newsstands 5e No; 195 For Port B3 stoud te to :-:--yy;-. ... . "-." founded 1 651 r-" J ' . 'T'--'. -j .-v. .. kind Mm J ; o Close Last of China Shanghai Army Still Holds on 6000 Evidently Resolve to Resist Till Death in Nantao's Ruins Retreat not Harmful to Cause, Chiang Claims; to Defend Nankin By LLOYD LEHRBAS SHANGHAI, Nov.; 10-(Wednesday) jp-The last remnants of Chinese forces in Shanghai now almost' entirely In Japanese pos session, resolved today to resist until death. The Chinese, estimated at about (000 men in the isolated Nantao native d i t r I c tTbordering tus French coircessJon,' virtually were trapped inside a, bayonet-pointed crescent of Japanese. ; , It appeared certain they must, be annihilated if they made a last stand. There was no avenue of escape except across the Whang poo river or into the French area where they would be disarmed and interned. . The Chinese soldiers worked feverishly by lamplight digging trenchetwd raising sandbag bar riers. , The withdrawal of Shanghai's defenders under cover of darkness last night toward their "winter line" protecting Nanking, China' capital, was not a vital blow to the nation's defenses, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek declared. War Scene Shifts to t Great Delta Area He said It would shift the war scene to the great delta lands of the lake region west of Shanghai 'where r China -has several' strong lines reaching about 60 miles' to Shangsu, Ka3hiag,and Soochow. - Japanesejcommunlques from North. China reported the fajl of another city Talyuanfu, capital of Shansl province. The com muniques said Japanese troops occupied the city. - Japanese troops pressing in pursuit of the Chinese retreating from Shanghai rounded the cor ner of the French concession and passed - the . Siccawel cathedral along Slccawal creek. The " Chinese had dynamited and burned all bridges 'across the Zahwei creek . in the ' path tt rthe Japanese and had barricaded the far side. . " ' ' ' "J". r" - The situation left Shanghai iso lated from the rest of the na tion;' A circle 9f Japanese "men and'. steel 'hemmed in -3,000,000 Chinese : inhabitants, '1,000,000 Chinese refugees and thousands of American' and other foreign ers. -- .: ; ' ', - The port no longer ., was ' ser viceable for : military purposes." Only a few foreign and Japanese vessels connected Shanghai with the outside world. Railroads and highways . inland from ; Shanghai were cut or blocked, by the Jap anese In all directions." d d i tics . i in the JN etc - ELLENS BC RG , Wash.;. NoV 9 , K,h-The thief who stole a. suit case, from cary uaymons auto mobile was due lor a surprise to day. .The case. Raymon told po lice, contained two deadly snakes v Raymon, here to lecture at the Central . Washington ; College " of - Education, said .the case . looks lust like a fabric suitcase on the outside but was "specially made to house a copperhead and a Flor ida cottonmbuth moccasin";; ' ' . Police immediately broadcast a radio warning to' the thief.' - Raymon left for a snake talk at-Quincy.'v,- r : -i -;v - . Raymon,: sen t C out ; by a Lbs Angeles lecture "bureau, has-been ".touring the hbrthwest addressing students 'and Others J6nbiolog- Ical-sobjects.' -- -i " MEMPlIISTcnniNoT. To. .v (JP-ytn. G.' P Brannon's - In- ,- ;,qtilsitrve ; pop 'came back front : - tlie'wash todar. v j ... ; ' ' Tho ; UtUe - ,ti6g.."crawled Into t th''JoUed clothes - t. yesterday - and was .carried to the laundry. hwt - was . discovered .before - hie . came I to grief in the machin- . ' CLEVELAND, Nov. 9r-p)-Mrs. Irene . Apple, seeking " - divorce from Max Apple today, said her. ; husband .-, believes ''the - current dance . craie, the big ;. PPl. has been, named., in his honor.. , - ?, - This' she cited, as '. supporting her allegation of . extreme cruel ty. ., .: NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 0-(P) -Col. Avmiam T. Kennedy; who survived : 43 operations per formed ' as result of ; World! war . service,, snecxed .. at. : his home here and broke his rib... During " his service" in the war as a sergeant, Kennedy sever suffered broken bone. MacDo Armistice Day Program Here Is ! Announced Parade and Exercises in Morning and FoothalL Game Attractions i Judge Kanzler to Speak; Retail Stores all to Close, Is Decision HOW ARMISTICE DAY TO BE OBSERVED THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Legion past com manders' breakfast. 10. a.m. -Parade forms, Mar lon square. .' 10:30 a.m. Parade moves, going south on Commercial to State, east to Churcli, north to Court, west to High and south on High street to disband : at State, or if weather Is Inclem ent, parade to proceed to Ferry . street and west to the armory. 10:45 a.m. Ceremonies at War Mothers monument, court house square. 11 a.m. Armistice exercies begin, courthouse grounds or at armory; according to weather. 12 noon Xo-host luncheon, at Fraternal temple for ex service men and their fanillien. 2:30 p.ni. - Parrlsh-Leslie Junior high school football game, Sweetland field, t : - Q p.m. Legion Armistice dance. Crystal Gardens. . Afternoon and night. Legion tickets acceptable for admission to all theatres - All plans .for Salem's observ- anee ot t the 19 th, anniversary- ot the signing of the armistice which ended i the World war are com plete, James L. Cooke, chairman. announced last night at a meet ing of the Armistice celebration commission of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion. : Highlights of the day's program Thursday will be the Legion past commanders' breakfast at i the Quelle at 8:30 a.m., the parade at 1 0 a.m.j Armistice exercises at 11 a.m.,' with Circuit Judge Jacob Kanzler of Portland speaking, ex service men's no-host luncheon at Fraternal temple at noon, free .'(Tarn 'to page 2, col. 1) i Bloch to Succeed Admiral Hepburn WASHINGTON. Not. f 9.-(ffy- Secretary Swanson named Adm Claude ! C. Bloch commander-in-chief of the United States fleet tonight.! " ; - He will succeed Adm. Arthur J. Hepburn, who was given com mand of the 12th naval district at San Francisco. The transfer becomes effective about February 1. '."". A native of " Woodbury, Ky Admiral Bloch is 59 years old and at present commands battleship division t of the battle force. He has seen service in ,; the Spanish American and World wars. . . The navy also .announced that the navy's selection board, headed by Admiral Hepburn, would con vene here November 29 to recom mend promotions to the grades of rear admiral and captain. Eugene Budget Provides '' More Pay, Traffic Lights EUGENE, .Nov. S-Wy-A. city budget! of 1244.4 1.99. approved at a taxpayers'' meeting, included funds , for Installation of traffic lights iand ';. salary.' increases", for employes.. .;'.;-r w m ;;:;;v.' Ff Discusses Funfl-Rai$in& I ipr new Subsidy tosrxtrmer ... .WASHINGTON,". Nov. 9Pi-A quest for; money, to finance sub-" sidles to farmers under, a propos ed. new1 crop" control program be gan In '.earnest-today when . Pre sident !; Roosevelt discussed . taxes with other administration lead ers. . i - -" ...Though, none of the conferees would talk, informed persons ex pressed .: belief the ; discussion touched on a plan to separate the crop adjustment bill and the rev enue measures. .A Tr, Some legislators have advocat ed such a step, declaring the sep arate .treatment would expedite the: control bill, and leave the controversial question of levying processing or other taxes to be threshed out later. ... . . j" Those who conferred with the president Included Secretaries Morgenthau and Wallace; Under- nald British, Ex-Premier To SpKHere A.tice Day JACOB KANZLER Final Payment Is Made on Pipeline Part Is From Earnings of System; Department Is now "on Its Own" : The city of Salem finished pay ing for the $645,000 Salem-Stay-ton city water pipeline yesterday when Recorder A. Warren Jones mailed a check for J64.590.12 to the American Concrete & Steel Pipe company of Tacoma, Wash. The payment was due Monday but was held up in the expectation a representative of : the company would come here to accept It in person. T . - ; Completion of the city council's part of the pipeline contract was made possible by an appropriation by the water commission of J17, 664.50 from Its operating funds to make up an anticipated defic iency in the council's water bond fund. The commissioners last sum mer chose to make up this and smaller sums from earnings of the water department rather, than to sell an additional $25,000 worth of bonds. ; The council as a result limited its final sale of bonds to a $10, 000 tlock, which paid for .cast iron pipe for the 12th street trunk main and other mains now being laid to Improve water pressure and circulation. r : " - - : ; After yesterday's payment, the water department went entirely on its own from a financial stand point. With $67,000 in its inking funds invested by the commission in interest-earning bonds .which will mature.in time to meet first maturities of water bonds In 194 0 1942, the department is expected to produce sufficient additional revenue to pay the city share of construction of the . 12th street main, to make final payment of $4377 to Stevens & Koon, consult ing engineers, and to carry other improvements within, the city. Three Girls Quit Chemawa School Three girls walked away from Salem Indian school, Qhemawa,- at about 6:30 p.m., Tuesday and had not been, heard from early this morning when state police receiv ed the report of their being miss ing. "..:'',.- The girls were Alpha Adams. 16, 'Agnes Burd, 16, and Barbara Whltelaw,' 15. All were dressed in riding breeches and: boots. While all are of Indian blood,- two of the girls have blonde, hair and; blue eyes. '- : . - y" ?wr ::They were last seen walktag toward the Pacific "highWayeast . . . o secretary ' Roswell ' Magill of ' the" treasury; Daniel -W.-'BelL' acting director of the; budget bureau; Chairman Jones (D-Tex) .of the house -agriculture 1 committee;: Chairman ; Doughton , (D-NC) of the. house ways and means com mittee, . and Representative Vin son (D-Ky) of the latter committee.1- It has become Increasingly evi dent the senate and house - agri culture. " committees are working at "cross purposes on taxes. ' The house bill proposed excise, or, processing taxes on major commodities. Senate farm leaders are standing by proposals to pay farm benefits from direct treas ury appropriations. Senators Pope (D-Ida) and Mc Gill (D-Kas), who conferred this afternoon with national farm (Turn to page 2, coL 1) K' -V- ; ' ! "-f - ' - - i " ' MM , s I k Y M I Hoogerhyde to : -'v. O r ' Appear Today, I Circuit Court Manslaughter Charge to j Be Admitted, Police 1 Quote Defendant :'.! , Series of Minor Charges Running Back to 1929 on Youth's Record Arraignment of Clarence Le- Eoy Hoogerhyde, 22, onta charge df. involuntary manslaughter, will take place In circuit court at lu clock this morning if the self admitted tlriver of the far which struck three women, injuring two if them! fatally, at 17th and State streets the night of October 29, carries lout intentions expressed yesterday. I Because District Attorney . Lyle J. Page was tied up with other matters, , Hoogerhyde's- J arraign-! City Patrolman George Edwards and State Police Sergeant Farley Jlogau, who obtained i Hooger hyde's confession, said the young nian told them he intended to; waive grand jury indictment ana.' plead guilty to the charge. Ready to Report Before Confession i jjj The investigators had complet ed their case Monday before Hoo gerhyde signed his confession and were prepared if necessary to present their evidence before the grand Jury yesterday, i Hooger hyde, however, questioned - at length " Monday afternoon and, again beginning at 8 p.m., signed his confession at 11:15 ; p.m., J.hei f racers -mm. -- -tJ : n police records list minor charges against Hoogerhyde as! ear back as 1929. when he was arrested for shooting firearms in side the city and killing neigh-i fcors chickens. He waaj taken toi Juvenile court On that i occasion.! Twice in 1930 and again in 1931; e was charged with latceny and Pi (Turn to page 2, col. 6) rehl rroceedings j In Circuit Court i I , MEDFORD, Nov. 9 (JP)- For-f inal certification by Coiqnty Judge1 jEarl B. Day of insanity5 proceed ings filed against Earii H. Fehl jby Fred C. Kelly autmaticallj? (transferred the case to the cir cult court. 1 i I It was predicted here Circuit jedga H. D. Norton would take clmllai- action, and thatTtbe state Supreme court would be requests d to assign a Judge toj hear the proceedings, scheduled j for nex week. -' - : ! j 1. The insanity charg0 against Fehl, former Jackson je o u n t y Judge, caused postponement of a icivll action brought against Fehl knd his mother-in-law, ! Corln thia IS. Stailey. by H. Von Schmalz. of Barns, and George A. Rhoten, Sa lem. .'- " ' I- ' The suit seeks to collect $S 33 alleged to be due for legal ser vices. ' Labor Office Has I ..... . , ... i- . i . !. Dispute; Coiipanyj : Union9 ; Is . Qiargcs WASHINGTON j: Not! 9 -m Labor trouble has broken out . in the, labor department.' "j .- '- ,t - Thes dispute began when Secj retary .Petkins refused ; to change the " department's system of set tling "employe - grievances at -the demand of -the Cnitefl Federal rwerkers'of 'America, 4 CIO tin? Ion. .o-v, -;v s r-- - .: 4, T: Now, officials of that union a cuse ' Miss'. Perkins - of - promoting aicompanyHnlon,-and says.the? Iab5r . policyMsWt of; line with th?.Wagner "laborf dispiutes act-j, 3 Miss' PdrkinsJ ialdes i-eplay, thfe department's system of handling f grievances ;U the moat practical oneyet tound.As toi. cpuecuve bargaining' tlreyj pointed to Pr ea? ident Roosevelt statement:, 4 : "All government e m p 1 o y p should realise that the iprocessof collecUve bargainlngr,a8 ' Moallr understood, cannot be. transplant: ed into the public service. ". "; t ' .' . Labor Peace Conjereiice St Recesses Until JVor. 18 WASHINGTON, Hot. 9 HJPi' The peace conference between the AFL and the CIO recessed tonight nntll November It with out reachine anr agreement. - Peace committeemen" said they had other business to which they must attend. , -! Former Premier Of Britain Dies - - l RAMSEY MacDONALD Fire Escapes for 2 Schools Asked Stairway Changes Made in Relief Jobs Thought Adequate, Stated Construction: of outside fire escapes at Englewood and High land grade schools is urged by the state fire marshal In a letter opened at last night's school board meeting.! Neither building how has exits other than Inside stairways leading to main: doors. Older members of the board In point of service recalled that when both the. .buildings referred to were altered and added to dur ing the CWA and SERA relief work periods, Inside stairways were understood to have been re-" arranged so as to make fire exit f acniUes adequate. TheTlre mar shal's letter was referred to the building and grounds committee for Investigation. One criticism of the local dis trict's finances contained in the recent state audit was remedied for the future when the board last night adopted a contract with the Polk county non-high school board that provides the Salem district shall receive the full per capita tuition permitted by state law. Last year: the Polk board lopped 5 per cent and the year before, 2 per cent, from the actual per pupil cost as computed under the law. ' '' J,, Tuition for Polk county pupils' attending Salem high school "will be $90.66 each this year , under terms of the new contract!: No steps have been taken by the .Sa lem board to recover the amounts not allowed in 1935 and 1936 but held by the auditors to be due. - The directors ' said' 'they - ln- tended no criticism of the Polk board for the contracts of ' thef past ; two years since the Polk: district was taxed to the full 8 per . cent limit to make the pay-j menjts, that were allowed. Boy of 8 b Hero 5 i In Seaside BlazB ASTORIA, Nov: 9.-(5VA"boy of eight who saved six other chil dren from a burning home, at Seaside received clothing, candy and toys from an admiring neigh-j borhood, today! - ' ; Arthur- Graston left to matt, sf letter and returned 4 to tfind'-hti' home In-flamesHla'fijecffUdrenf and two others left in his - care while their parents "attended" a" dance, were safe;.- r, s -r :. J f '.OrastonVjoldest' son, awakened bythe -jfire took one sister and. a brother, io; safety, and returned.; to rescue the others. -1 "? . h -i : " ' ;-T,V- Vo Change ittt Condition , Reported From . Hospital No "change "in HtVcohditlon'tof Mrs. C:. W StaldisBinjureirii): the ' autombbiie accident .whicB killed' her hmbandorme1' "Salein- jgr ocen i art .Woodland, v Wafeh.v ondaV.nlghU- was teported uikb-" uay irom-me Jiospitai atvancou-TerrWash.rrav- iStanaish sut fered "fractures- of -both"Vlegs" and -a ' wrist as . well as jotheri injarles and : her condition was regarded as criucat;'i'ftIit . The body- of Mr. ,Stan4bh, was brought here r,T 1V1 d a y to th Clough - Barrick mortuary -but funeral:: arrangements' have : not Crater Road Blocked BENn, Nov."9.-(P)-SnbwlfalV-:nff today' In : the central Oregon Cascades blocked "the. north, . en trance to Crater Lake national park and hid the McKenxia sum mit under a six-inch blanket. ' y f Bieswongshore Poor Scottish Boy Is Thrice Nation's Chief Eventful Career of Man Who Rose From Labor Ranks Is at End Achievements for Peace Recalled; Spurned by Party, Last Term LONDON, Nov. 9.0P)-J. Ram say MacDonald, who rose through labor's ranks from Scottish pov erty to become thrice prime min ister of Great Britain, died sud denly tonight aboard a cruise ship bound for South America. Dr. Alastair MacKinnon, Mac Donald's son-in-law, received news by radio of the death . (of Britain's first labor prime min ister. ( The man who was bqrn the sjon of a Scots farmer and spurnjed an earldom only this year, diied aboard the steamer Reina Del Paciflco at 8:45 p. m., apparen tiy of a heart attack. Collapse Year Ago At Banquet Recalled Prime Minister Neville Cham berlain received news of his death shortly after addressing the lord mayor's banquet In the Guild hall, the occasion at which only a year ago MacDonald suffered a sudden collapse. ' I The body will be taken off the ship at Bermuda,-where it is due November. 15,' and returned ito England. . j The 71-ear-old former prime sailed list Thursday for South America In search of -what j he called "the most elusive, of all forms of happiness rest.' f The day after he departed his successor, Stanley Baldwin, now Earl Baldwin and also-retired, paid tribute, to MacDonald In a public address, saying "I never (Turn to page 2, col. 3) Iitvinof f Leaves; Meaning in Doubt - LONDON, Nov. 9.-(yP)-The (ab rupt departure of Maxim Litvinoff from the' Brussels conference was seen tonight as meaning either or both of these things: I1 1." A protest against what Rus sia considered a Brussels maneu ver to leave her out of, any Chi nese-Japanese ' mediation confer ences while leaving - Italy in. 2. A preliminary to a soviet de- fense counsel on how to meet I aly's adherence to German-Japan ese anti-comitern pact. . Litvinoff left Vladimir Potem kfn." Russian ambassador I to Erance, In charge of the soviet del egation, but the fact Russia still w$ represented did not lessen the belief his attdden departure ' was sigDMicanL, ' - ' Jackson Day pinners Opposed - V-"r .- P:- ; PORTLAND,' To. 9 -( Be cause for 27 years annual. Jackson day dinners have 'been tradition ally, for the rank and file, Howard Latourette,. democratic ' national committeeman for'. Oregon, "op poses a proposed charge of $i5 a ;pkte.!i-; O; Kf. , He vwrotC. Oliver OhQuayle,jr acting treasurer pf the'demdcraUcj national on!nittee, 1 thatr tn j his opinion, thexbariqnef-toe' held Janun- jsrl i3 8f should; not; be put' on i "a 'mbBejr-mkking; basis' r ? Rush school's'iNational Edaca; tion Week ."Opehfiouae" .last night" attracted J 00 .parents and friends bt -the scljool.. .?'' v-r iJv'l f Visitors first' attended', a play staged, by Laixth -grade children de pictlrig the" changes, in classroom routine, during .the past century Lin .America. Musical; selections I wereVf urhised , bf the American FT ' .htU14w ni1il4ari -'j '-i v Following1 the. program, m brief business session Vas' held, and the parents were . taken" on a .tour of th school, buildingi - r1 v j J. 1 McKinley : reported hearty! as large a crowd as did Bush. Stu dent 1; projects ' in the? various rooms were major attractions! to Tisitors, XJi;v ,: H..&t l A ;progrant 1 change was an nounced ' yesterday by Mabel Ro bertson, general chairman, of the week's activities, that the musi To Load Hot Cargo , Declared Agreement of Last but Union Counters With Charge Handling of Other as Deadline Near: AFL Sawmill Product Is Cause of Crisis PORTLAND, Nov. 9. (AP) The Waterfront Employ ers association notified union longshoremen today the Port of Portland would be closed to all shipping at 8 a. mThurs-' day- unless a disputed lumber cargo is loaded aboard the steamship! Hegira. . J I CIO longshoremen refused for the third day toi pass a CIO saWmill union picket line to handle 11 carloads! of lum-' ber from jthe Carnation Lumber -company, of Forest Grove, which employs ah AFL crew. j ' The employers charged violation of the longshore agree ment of Feb. 4, 1937, and cited alleged assurances from the union thit jurisdictional disputes would not interfere with 1 ; ; o performances under the agree Fourth Series of Pictures Offered 17th Century Artiste Arc , Featured ; Christmas i Gift Idea ftoted With the number of outstanding art : reproductions distributed by The Statesman in cooperation with the I National Committee for Art Appreciation now counted in the thousands, the. fourth set of fa mous masterpieces 'of the great painters Is made available to Statesman readers this week. - The approach of the Christmas season has been marked by men tion on the part of a number-of purchasers that the art reproduc tions were being acquired as high ly suitable Christmas gifts. Under the regular schedule ten of the 12 sets will be available by Christ mas; and; these could be given along-'With a note to the recipient that the others will follow. However,- regular; subscribers anxious to have the entire series by Christ mas' may jpbtaln them by leaving an order at The Statesman office before December 1. -. . ?' .' The "fourth series of pictures features four outstanding,. painters of the 17th century. The pictures are:: ) : " '' - ' - " -:- "View of Toledo" by. El Greco, an Imaginative,' striking view the original of. which,-in the' Metro politan ;museum .is almost, dally surrounded by admiring crowds of irt lovers.!-, '"'i'. ."The Lute Player' by Caravag gio, a pleasing portrait by a pio neer among naturalistic painters, outstanding for its perfect lines as ;. - (Turn to-page 2,-col. 3) Blaze in Trailer ICills 3 Children ' STERLING, Colo., Nov. 9--Fixe, whipping through, a wooden automobile trailer burned three Small children to death here today and . less seriously ' burned ; their mother; who tried to rescue them. .The' children, 6ns of Mr. -and Mrs. Everett Richardson; were An drew. Joe, 5. years old; Charles, 3; and Bobby, . ""months.;, . :.v , ,v The jnother, whose., attempt, to reach the chlldf entrapped in the trailer" this morning waaJhalfed by iheets , of flame at.Jts .doors and .windows. Cwas .taken toa" -hospital jSutfefing-from aclalAburns,;? , cal ; programs ? originally . sehednl- ed, for ."today's meeting ot. Rotary, and - Ffdsyrs "neettar- of the": Ad Clurwill i be switched." Margaret Siegmund will sing- today -at Ro tary,", and the -double trio from senior 'high will, provide the' mu- rsic for the Ad cluh Friday? . Today's program; ?- r' Enelewood: . All school asse'm- loly at 9 "clock .with Rev. Swift the speaker. - : .' Garfield: Assembly at 2:30 in the nature ot a reading, party. Parents are urged to come. ". ''-, Highland : Assem bly Z to 2:30 In -i commemoration of Horace Mann. . - -. . - -'. Senior 'high: "At home! to friends and parents 8 to 10 p.m. " Leslie: : Parents invited . to at tend regular class work. . . Grant: Open house in connec (Turn to page 2, col. 3) Refusal Violation February Is Cited Goods Is Speeded ment. Roscoe Craycratt, .longshore men's secretary, countered with the assertion employers had failed to provide "safe working condi tions" as provided for in the con tract. - j .Leading at docks and ware houses . was pushed today la an effort to clear as many! ships as possible before the Thursday deadUne. ! , i Port at Coos Bay ' Is Already Closed The Employers' . associatioa at Marshfield ordered the jCoos Bay port closed Monday as a Tesalt of a similar controversy jlnvolviBg lumber from an AFL mill-at Co quille. ' ; ;.':---1 The policy committee of the Portland central labor council formally rejected today a CIO proposal for a national labor rela tions board election in t he t closed sawmills to settle the Jurisdiction al dispute. , . The committee cited picketing of the Smith Wood Products com-' pany mill at Coquille, where 80 per cent of the employes were al-' leged to have favored the AFL, as evidence of lack of geod.faiiU on the part ot the CIO request for an election. - . ! , Magda Fontahges Barred From": US NEW YORK. Nov. i-CP)-Barrtd from this country oh. grounds of ., "moral turpitude," Magda de Fon- r tanges. .30, appealed - from El Ha , island tonight for an opportunity to tell : Washington ''ahthdrities . about the' romantic interlude she said she had, with Premier Benito Mussolini.. ' -: 4 ' " " ' f Thav red-haired French journal 1st, who came here to appear.ln a' Broadway night club at 30 a : week, was ordered excluded after ' ' a private hearing before a special ; board of inquiry headed by Immi gration Com nK Rudolf Reimer. ; The board announced it had de-V cided against Mme. de Fontance "because of an admission of a crime involving moral turpitude, to wit: Assault with a dangerous weapon." . - j - 1- Jiggs Hits Minnie ! So Doctor Needed PITTSBURGH. -Not. . 9.-(A: v. Fun-loving; Jiggs. - Frank-' Buck's - WILIl IIIR ,111 ML J. II1IIJ. I-J1II I mi I k ni. and. as s, result two- veterinarians had to board a' train at Pennsji-,-" : vania -station tonight to patch-up ' the pachyderm's yes.vj J'f v Tr the' train ,wh)ch was "carrying the.;' :i' explorer' animals tOiChicago tat ; .f v an exhibition, said the" attack oc- V , curredafter. the -train "pulled 'out-" i'HsrtisbnfgTP: t 1- . Four ; Chinese -D ie,x Fire v- 'f walnut;grote, CaUU Not. i S-P-Four; residents of -Walnut -Grove's Chinatown perished early --' today -in a tire which destroyed . from -80 to 100 -buildings. .; ' - B AL LAD E .'. . H v::.. TOD A y - The : "great white way1 of Salem likewise Silverton and Rickreall - :have unexplained attractions ' for . a" monstrous s ' swarm" of .'geese; tit --they- but v knew. the troubles that afflict all things'.terrestrlaL .we.'re sure t ; . they'd keep on flying on' their southward way in peace. -v