If
Football Games
Important football game
re scheduled for three days'
this "weekend. The morning -newspaper
brings you the
news hours ahead.
1 . . . - .
i . . .. ,
1 r'V -
feather . j
Occasional rain today and
Friday, . continued cool;.
3Lax. Temp, Wednesday 52,
Mln. 47,1 river 4.A feet, rain
.91 inch, S-SE wind. I
at
EIliUTY-SEV ENTH Y EAR
Salem, Oregon, Thureday 'Morning, November 11, 1937
Price 3c; Newsstands 5c
No. 196
ram
i
r i u - -,s . j. t m -y f v iif - i i i ill . i ii-r 11 ii I. i iVy-i. e: ,ux i i v 'X
,: i "' ..r; -:
.Prog
not
J9
Raging
Famine, Quake
And Flood add
To Gliina Woes
Portion of Last Nantao
: Force Gains Safety in
Nantao Concession
Japanese
Drive
Against
Nankin
r starts Witn
Forces Enhanced
SHANGHAI, Not. ll-(Thurs-day)
--Japanese land, air and
sea forces subjected Shanghai's
Nantao quarter to a fierce bomb
ardment while bringing up major
detachments for an announced as
sault on the; native city adjoining
the French concession.
At mid-day, 300 Chinese troops
- in Nantao fled from withering
Japanese fire to the French con
cession, where they were disarmed
and Interned. Military observers
said the withdrawal apparently
was the beginning of a collapse of
Chinese resistance in the area.
Warships anchored on the
Whangpoo friver fired point-blank
' into Nantao where an estimated
6000 Chinese troops took a stand
after the main Chinese army, re
treated westward to ' block the
ronte to Nanking. !
Defending Troops
Are not Dislodged
Shrapnel and machine-gun
ouiiets sprayed over a wide area
Inflicting many casualties on the
Chinese, but defending troops still
clung to their dugouts, pillboxes
and harrloilBO - . f
At the same time officials of
China's International " famine re
Aic cuuuuut -KiuTseo r iron
i Shantung to reDort floods. famine
and earthquake had caused the
greatest calamity to that province
within the past 60 years. (
The officials vsald l.uOO.000
. persons were homeless and desti
tute while another 1,000,000 were
verging on! ruin. The floods were
described as worse than those of
1935 which roused the attention
of the world.
They said Chinese would die in
' large numbers if relief, which the
war-plagued government could
sot furnish, did not come. p
The Japanese landed reinforce
ments on both sides of Hangehow
bay. About 20,000 troops reached
the Chapoo area " on the north
; shore. 'A division landed on the
south shore, about 70 miles east
of Hangehow, port at the head of
the. bay. -. - ..' . ;
The objective of the two land
ing forces was said to be; Hang
ehow, main city of Chekiang prov
ince, capture of which could sever
one of : two railroads linking
bnangnai and .Nanking. . ;
Relief
Soy.
Rolls Swelled
Douglas Official
ROSEBURG, Not. Dv
xies, juougtas county wf a. engi
neer, predicted, today work-relief
rolls this i winter will equal If not
surpass those of last year. Clients
off the rolls for the past three
.years have applied for reinstate
ment, het said.
0
dditics
f i in the News
ST. PAUL, Mlnnu, Xot. 1 0
(AVJoseph Wishy'a alibi back
fired today when be was
brought, into municipal court
on a speeding charge.
He testified he couldn't have
been going 34 'miles an boar,
as charged, because he had
read in the. papers that new
traffic signals along University
avenne j were synchronised lor
26 miles an hoar and he met
green lights all the way. -
The court fined him 94 and
informed him the new traffic
lights wouldn't be turned on
nntil next Monday The speed
limit la SO miles mm hoar.
OKLAHOMA CITT, Nov. 10-(p)-You
married men had better
begin polishing up your wedding
rings right off the SFPOMMPAB
is after you.
For, After all, how is the work
ing girl to look out for her inter
ests unless she joins the- society
for the prevention of married men
posing as bachelors?
Or. as Miss Jessye Arnett, past
president of the Oklahoma Busi-
-ness , and Professional Women's
clubs put It today: r
"Most of the girls X know don't
have much time to waste. We
need to! know right off whether
a man, married or not.'
Miss Arnett, one of the foun
ders of j the strictly spontaneous
organization, ' said new recruits
were being signed up dally.
. The society's .credo: "That all
married men be compelled to
ear weddinr rings." '
Storm: Wrecks-Nome Waterfront
WAR TALK HEARD AfljPEACE
( .' y-v. - - -: '
' I j9 ..'j .n Hum j't - j
,.' :-:-. -VV.Clr.-- ,11 i
'If W' V'"
i , .v-ri p
k.rTTri TP t tomb of Unknown Soldier T . U V- '
rr" t ; : : - r- & v " ,
l'J ? -ZTT""'' .1.
i.l ii 1! I j I ! i Ihir 1 1 1'1 K : :V I A LMh
I'. f American war memorial in rance r;
Armistice day, .1018, was a day of rejoicing over termination of the "war to end wars." Today Armistice
day Js celebrated again but the hopes of 19 years ago have been. $aid in the dust. China and Spain
are bloody battlefields and elsewhere war fears spread. '
Jurors Picked up
On Streets Here
Six Good 3Icn and True'
Are Drafted to Avoid
Delay; 3 Accepted
bix r gooa men and true were
quickly . picked . from downtown
Salem streets to fill vacancies in
the circuit court Jury panel yester
day afternoon when Judge Earl
C. Latourette, here on assignment
from Oregon City, resorted to a
procedure rare in the local courts.
The additional Jurors were
needed to complete a jury to try
the damage suit of N. J. Swain, a
passenger, against Oregon Motor
Stages; on ! which opening state
ments j will be made at j 9:30 Fri
day morning. , . 1
. Finding j only nine . of the re
quired 12 Jurors left after chal
lenge had been made by counsel
and others excused. Judge Latou
rette ordered Deputy Sheriff Ken
neth Randall to go out and bring
in the six men rather than to de
lay flatters by making fresh draw
ings from' the jury wheel. The
only requirement for the six was
that they be qualified voters.
(Turn to page; 2, col. 6)
O'Connell Kidnap
Suspect Is Held
LOS' ANGELES, Nov.- 10-6IV
James Sanders, alias James Swee
ney ,was arrested here tonight,
and Detective Lieut. - Jack Malina
said he was wanted on a federal
indictment for participation In the
kidnaping four years ago of John
J. O'Connell, jr.. in Albany, N. Y.
O'Connell, nephew of Edward
and i Daniel O'Connell, Albany
democratic leaders, was released
unharmed, after payment of a
$40,000 ransom by his wealthy
and politically powerful relatives.
Ground Jury Gets
Case; McMa han
'The Marion county grand jury
yesterday afternoon investigated
the Involuntary m a n s 1 aughter
charge whicft police attempted to
enter against Clarence LeRoy Hoo
gerhyde, i 12, in connection with
the accident October 29 which re
salted In the death of Mrs. Fred
erick Green and Mrs. Clara
SwajCXord, and let it be known a
report might be expected early
Friday.? P'y-r'KA---j
r Hoogerbyde's case went to the
grand jury en order of Circuit
Judge McMahan at 11 a.m- yester
day when the judge declined to
accept waiver of Indictment and
a plea and announced he was dis
qualifying himself from presiding
in the matter 1 :
The judge gave as his reasons
for declining to preside, news
paper comment and the fact that
he had been an Intimate friend of
the husband of one of the women
who was killed and that Mrs. Mc-
i llahan was a cousin of the other.
v i vr . i in T i .i i I
Social Diseases .
Talk by Johnson
Banned on Radio
NEW YORK, Nov. lO-fpy-Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson said his prepared
radio
broadcast tonight was ban
by National Broadcasting
ned
company officials because it dealt
with the subject of social diseases.
Johnson's broadcast was can-'
celed l shortly before he was to go
on the air and a pianist and
"standby" orchestra "substituted. ;;
At the end of his alloted 16
minute program, sponsored com
mercially, he made this statement
over the NBC network: j
; I j came to the studios prepar
ed toj make a talk supporting the
crusade of Surgeon-General. Par-.
ran against social diseases. I was.
informed that such a talk was con!
trary to the policies of the Na
tional Broadcasting company.
Tuna Catch Beats
ornias
ASTORIA, Ore.,-Nov. 10-H
M. T. Hoy, i master fish warden,
said I today a preliminary survey
showed more Albacore tuna was
taken off the Oregon coast since
September than had been caught
vik vainuriua since ivn, who;
the exception ; of ' 1932. ::' , :v
The tuna run, the first ever
seen! here, was estimated at sj
million pounds br early October
and (Hoy said the' figure mighl
be doubled. He said fishermen
used, makeshift gear for the sup?
prise catch, Indicating that i
would have been V considerably
larger had they, possessed normal
equipment. 1
Five pilchard boats took 6 1
per jcent of the- pilchard catch,
which totaled 16,600 tons, m
slight increase over 1936.
Hoogerhyde
Disqualifies
State Police Sergeant Farley
Mogan and District Attorney. Lyls
J.; Page found the small ' equity
court room crowded to capacity as
Hoogerhyde was led in for ar
raignment. - "
"You have some information as
to this case," the district attorney
informed the court. "I have here
an information which is based oa
advices from the officers that Mr.
Hoogerhyde wishes to forego hat
ing the matter, come before the
graad Jury and that he wishes to
enter plea. Mr. Hoogerhyde Is
here, as you know, in relation to
a charge arising out of a trans
action resulting in the death of
Mrs; Fredericks Green and I have
been advised of his willingness to
be proceeded against by informa
tion." u f.i ;--.
- After explaining the reasons far
nis i witnarawai from the- case.
Judge McMahan stated the court
would refer the matter to the
(Turn to page 7, col. 8)
CELEBRATED
Armistice dav narade
Parade Will Open
Obseniiice jHere
All-Day Program Lined up
by Legion; Grid Game
and Dance Planned
ARMISTICE PROGRAM
8: SO a.m. Legion past com
manders breakfast, Quelle. .
10:30 awm. Armistice par
ade. ' t
j 10:45 a.m. Wreath placing.
War Mothers monument, fol
lowed by Armistice exercises.
12 noon Ex-service men's
luncheon. Fraternal temple.
" j 2 , p.my Parrish-Leslle . foot
ball game,' Sweetland field.
- ' 0 p.m. Legion dance, Crys
tal Gardens. . ! .
Martial music and marching
men will recall, to Salem citizens
again today the service of the na
tion's soldiers and the November
II in 1918 which marked the close
of the "war to end wars,"
A day-long program has been
arranged by Capital Post No. 9,
American Legion, traditional spon
sors of the city's Armistice cele
bration. C 1 1 y, state and county
offices, retail stores and many
(Turn to page 2, col. 2)
Hatchet-Burying
s Selected
! CORVALLIS. Nov. 10 H&h A
joint committee of University of
Oregon and Oregon State college
students was named at an inter
school conference here tonight to
promote better , cooperation, less
friction and more wholesome riv
alry between the institutions.
i Members are Noel Benson, Med
ford, Elizabeth Turner, Portland.
Virginia Reagan, Pendleton,' and
Zane Kemmler, Pendleton, repre
senting the university; and Jean
Whitlaw, Corvallls; Ruby Schul
len, Corvallis; JBoh Walker, Port
land; and Ed Burchell, Lexington,
from the state; college.
i Sixteen OSerstudents entertain
ed a like number from the uni
versity at a dinner preceding the
conference.'
Retired Fisherman Feari .
Operation, Drowns Self
! ASTORIA, Not. 10-(tfVFast-ened
with a rope to m boat land
ing, the body of John f. Peter
son, 74. one-armed retired fish
erman, was found, in the Colom
bia river today. -
j A note left on a friend's porch
said he was too old to be cut
to pieces" in a hospital. He faced
a major operation next week.
First Tree Kills Faller
TILLAMOOK, Not. 10
Struck by the first tree he felled
at the Markham Callow logging
camp on the Nehalem river, Oris
Schoolcraft, Garibaldi, died today.
Group
Buildings Are
Shattered but
No Lives Lost
Entire East Portion of
Town Is
Swept Away,
Half Mile Front
Several Injured; Harbor
Jetties Are Smashed
by Record Storm ,
NOME, Alaska, Nov. 10.U-(JP)-Wearied
by an all-night f tight
against raging seas which wreck
ed waterfront buildines on a half-
Imile front, Nome's citizens today
'hattled the w o r s t storm In 24
jears. Business leaders counted
the loss, fn early estimates, at
more than 1125,000.
The town's entire eastern end,
from the vicinity of the light
plant, stretching along the beach,
had been almost completely swept
away. The government harbor
jetties, on the- west end, were
wrecked. .
Several persons were injured by
collapsing building but a check
through the city and on the sand
spit area across the river showed
no lives were lost.
Business leaders said the storm,
the most severe since a tidal wave
in 1913 .showed the need of build
ing a steel revetment the entire
length of Front street.
In mid-afternoon, men , began
moving stock' fixtures out of the
Nome drug store. Water tilled the
basements of many buildings in
the business district. The Lincoln
hotel was ordered vacated in the
f ear it' would collapse. .
v Along the beach waterfront, for
a half-mile stretch, the area was
wiped nearly clean of buildings.
A few, whose foundations had
been only undermined, were tip
ped over. Others had disappeared.
Popular Music Is
Banned, Weddings
PORTLAND, Not. llMflVThe
Most Rev. Edward D. Howard,
archbishop of Portland, in a regu
lation distributed jtoday to the
Roman Catholic churches of Ore
gon, forbade the playing of love
songs and j popular wedding
marches at marital ceremonies.
The message said that all frlT-
olous music, either- instrumental
or Tocal, should be - discouraged
but that all "theatrical solos, du
ets, non-Catholic hymns, profane
melodies or any song not approved
by the ordinary are strictly for
bidden" in marriage rites. ;
The archbishop, saying the pur
pose of thj message was to obvi
ate a recurrence of "such infrac
tions" as have proceeded from ig
norance or inadvertence, listed
such selections as these which
should not be played at weddings:
Bridal Chorus and Wedding
March from Wagner's Lohengrin,
Pilgrim's March - from Tannhau
ser. Wedding March from, Men
delssohn's Midsummer - Night's
dream, Meditation from Massnet's
Thais, Berceuse from Godard's
Jocelyn, .the Aria from- Saint
Saen's Samson and Delilah, nor
transcriptions of popular songs
auch as "O, Promise Me." "Face to
Face," "Absent," "At Dawning.".;
Febl Employs Counsel
MEDFORD, Nov. 10-(ff)-Earl
H. Febl, former Jackson county
Judge facing an insanity hearing
Tuesday, engaged Porter J. Neff,
widely known southern Oregon
attorney, as his counsel.
PORTLAND, Not. l-4fp)-IAn-coln
high; school won its second
Prep league football victory this
season today, defeating Com
merce, 12 to 2.
SEATTLE, Not; 10-P)-Seat-tle's
first; Pacific - Coast league
hockey game of the 1937-38 sea
son ended in a 1-1 tie between Se
attle and! Portland here tonight
before about 3,509 fans.
The tie, moved Portland into a
deadlock with Spokane for, first
place. w
It was not until the third per
iod that the teams could score.
Hal Tabor, Seattle forward, tore
down the right side and shot from
a few feet out.
About six minutes "later Port
land managed to tie the score In
a wild scramble in front of the
Seattle net.'.:
From the center of the plleup,
Scharfe, Buckaroo center, passed
the puck I out to Eddie Ouelette,
who banged the disc into the twine
before Seattle's Goalie Emmett
Venne eten knew where It was.
Late Sports
Vargas Taking
Dictator Role
Ruling Brazil
I ...
Abolishes Legislatures,
Government b Decree
Invoked by Leader
Election Canceled-; "Vill
Suspend PaymentjUpdn
all
Foreign
Debt
RIO DE JANIERO, NK lOi-Oipy
President Getulia Vargas today
assumed ' dictatorial powers; to
rule Brazil for an indefinite period
by a coup in which he! dissolved
all legislative bodies and pro
claimed a new constitution with
corporative features.
The new constitution was put
into effect immediately y a .presi
dential decree at the anp lime
that Vargas issued a manifesto
declaring the new regime ;would
suspend payment on alt govern
ment debts abroad. f
(In New York, J." Reuben Clark,
jr., representative of the .Ameri
can bondholders committee, said
that United States investments to
taled approximately $360,000,
000.) f j
The president, who j thus Jtook
a stronger grip on the nation
which he has ruled largely by de
cree since 1935, dceiared that
the swift move was caused by
fear of armed revolution.
It was believed that the army
gave its full support to the presi
dent's move.
Deny International
Significance of Move
The foreign relations ministry
declared i that Vargas' coup ; was
purely national in scope and un
nected with European! ideologies,
denying reports that Brazil
(Turn to page 2, jcoL S
235"Sl6Deyices
Seized by
Police
Affray at West Timber Is
Basis; Probe Made of
Theft Possibility
. PORTLAND, Not. JO-tiPI-Ar-
rest in Washington county today
of two men booked as James V.
Elkins and Herbert West led to
seizure by Multnomah! county de
puties of 235 slot machines from
a storehouse on 82nd street, on
the outskirts of Portland, ! c , . '
Deputy Sheriff ; Bert Love! said
a rent receipt found oh one of the
men led to investigation of the
premises. Hesaid a check would
be made to determine if the de
vices had been stolen, -
. Elkins and West; were arrested
at Reedsyille after a report
oi a
West
shooting and fist fight at
Timber, alleged to have followed
removal oi iwo sioi macmnes
from a pool hall over the objec
tions of S. W Thompson, the pro
prietor, and Paul Churchill. I
Sheriff. John Connell said El
kins had a slight wound in the
arm and two bullet holes were In
their car they, drove which also
contained two slot1 machines.
Relief Increases .'
Yanihill's Budget
- McMINNVILLE, Not. lO-(fl?)-Yamhill
county officials attributed
a 20,00 increase in a proposed
budget to greater relief needs and
restoration of depression salary
and road fund cuts. I ' .
Completion of a school census
might bring an additional increase
for a reeulred 1 10 tax fori each
school child, they said.
Mrs. Bush Funeral Friday;
Prominent in Civic Affairs
Salem lost one of Its outstand
ing leaders In social and philan
thropic circles Wednesday) with
the death of Mra. AJ N. Bush, 7S,
at the family residence at 8 7
ChemekeU street, following a 10
year period of Illness. MrsJ Bush
was the wife of; the president of
the Ladd and Bush bank; I
Funeral announcements ( from
the W. T. Rigdon eompany set ser
vices ' for 2 p. m. Friday in the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Citic actiTity engaged in by Mrs.
Bush had much to do with the es
tablishment of the Salem eity li
brary, the nark system, the YWCA
and the advancement oi vyinam
ette university. . '
When the city ljbrar
nlanned she "went east to
y was
Phlla-
delnhia and secured' funds from
the Carnegie foundation, f As a
park board member she was an
advocate of further beautiflcatlon
of the city. She aided the move
to change the old orphanage to
Salem General hospital. The Meth
odist's Old People's homej huild-
Morgenthau Pledge
Is Balanced Budget
By Cutting Expense
Broadening Base of Income Taxes and
Abolition of Some Nuisance Levies
Favored; Depression Is Scouted ji;
Business in 1937
Only Encouragement; Byrd Swats
Undistributed
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP) Opposing arevivaf of
"pump ) priming" as unnecessary, Secretary Morgenthau
pledged the Roosevelt administration tonight "'to balance, the
budget through cutting expenditures." j j
In what appeared to bean effort to encourage business -to
pull itself out of its current slump, the treasury hinted that
tax "defects" would be remedied. I ,
- He advocated balancing the budget by a $695,000,000 re
duction in next year's federal expenditures. Specifically, he
called for less spending on relief, highways, public works and
agriculture apparently striking a blow at some of the farm
aid proposals slated for consideration at the special session
of congress next week. .1 K
In addition Morgenthau advocated broadening the base
; . , Oof; the income tax structure, so
Farm Conference
Plan Is Launched
George Tate Chairman for
Event Scheduled Here
Early Next Year $
Preliminary plans for a county
farm conference to be .-held here
sometime Jn January were out
lined at a ineetingf farm, leaders
held here Wednesday and at which
George Tate, Stayton, was named
chairman for the conference.'!
The conference is being- direct
ed by parry L. Riches, Marion
county agent, who called yester
day's session. Ralph Beck, rural
service 'specialist from the state
college, also attended the prelljni-
nary meeting. " :,-- '
Present at this session also
were Ray Glatt and John Ramage,
Woodbum: J. O. Farr, Jefferson;
Tim BJellandi Woodburn; Jake
Gilmour, Talbot George W. Potts,
Talbot; j John Tweed, Central
Howell ; and three women, Mrs.
Thomas Bump, - North" Howell,
Mrs. Floyd Fox, Waldo Hills, and
Jlrs. Forest Edwards, Roberts.
This group will select four
large committees, on . land ;, use,
(Turn to page 2; col. 3)
Vicar Hopes Duke
Will not Attend
Anglican Service
PARIS, Nov. 10-(iip)-A vicar
of the Church of England tonight
disputed the duke of Windsor's
privilege of attending. Armistice
day - memorial . services at St.
George's church".
; The Rev. J. L. C. Dart, vicar
of the Paris, declared bluntly:
"I 'would rather the duke did
not attend the 'services.?-- : - :
When informed of the vicar's
statements, the duke went into a
conference with a close associate
for . thej purpose,' it was said, of
considering the rebuff
; "The- duke comes to my church
because he is the duke of Wind
sor because he was once on the
throne, Mr. Dart said. "I have
given him the best seats I can,
but I will not speak to him."
ing and the YWCA were other
projects
iLAusanne hall for girls on the
Willamette university campus was
built through a movement in
which Mrs. Bush was the leader.
She was a board member for the
university as well as for the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
- One of Mrs. Bush's last activ
ities was the recent completion of
a genealogy of the Tabitha Brown
family.- She rewrote an historical
document belonging to the fam
ily. She spent one whole summer
translating front the French ac
counts of French . voyageurs wno
came over the Rocky mountains.
She .received a decree from the
unirersity for this work She was
Interested ' in northwest history,
and the Bush home has an exten
sive library on the subject.
Lulu Hughes Bush was the
daughter of John and Emma Prin
gle, and was born at Salem Octo
ber 27, 181. Mrs. Hughes had
crossed the plains to Oregon in
. - (Turn to page 2, coL 6) .
v
Healthy and
Needs
Profits Tax
that more persons would pay such .
Uevies, and suggested abolition of
some consumer taxes; sometimes
called nuisance levies, j 1
Comparing present conditions
with those of four years ago, the
administration's fiscal spokesman
said: f
"We deliberately; used an unbal- .
anced federal budget during the
past four years to meet a great
emergency. That policy has suc
ceeded. The emergency that we
faced in 1933 no longer exists.
Spending Program j -Held
Unnecessary" - j ;
, THe "disputed the contentions of
some persons "that another great
spending program is desirable to
ward off the risk of another bus
iness depression. r j j
"I claim, he went on, "no pro
phetic Insight into j the future.
But .- . . I have reached the firm
conviction that the domestic prob
lems which face us today are es
sentially different from those
which faced us four years ago.
Many measures are required for
their solution. One of these mea
sures, hut only one, in the pres
ent Juncture, is aj determined
movement toward a balanced bud
get,". - ; i. Ii
. Asserting, that lJ7's business,
activity, has been of "a healthy
character" -and unmarredlby the
neual symptoms of "an unhealthy
bOora," he said "we have not
reached the stage of full employ
ment - of our productive j re
sources.?. . ' ..j f " ; ' j .,
"On ' the contrary' he . said,
"from all these standpoints, con
ditions are favorable for a con
tinued .increase In jthe driving
fbrce of private capital. j "
Speaking on the same program .
before the academy j of political
science. Senator Byrd (D,Va.).
demanded "a major surgical oper- "
ation : to reduce government ex
penditures." The budget must be
balanced soon, he declared, "or
disaster must inevitably come,"
The "incredible sum" of 47 bil
lion dollars has been spent ta sev
en years, Byrd asserted, and 21
billions added to the, public debt. '
Undistributed Profits j
Tax Is Assailed ; . -, "
"The only constructive thing to
do, he said, "is to stop writing
checks. . . .
The Virginia advocate "of re
trenchment also assailed what he
termed "devious and misleading"
bookkeeping methods of the gov
ernment and, in passing, roundly
criticized the tax on undistributed
profits of corporations, f ' '
Morgenthau said the adminis
tration could not "prudently ex
pect any more revenues tn the
i (Turn to page 2, col. 4)
Two Are Injured
. In Auto Accident
Mrs. Louise Lenstrom -and h
son, Harry Lenstrom, were pa
tients at Salem General" ; hospital
last night as a result of aa. acci
dent that occurred on the WVllaci
Road about 6:30. Mrs. Lenstrom,
71, sustained lacerations about he
face and forehead, and Mr. Leu
strom, 43, was cut above the let
eye. .- .-A .y '- -i; "? f - "
B
A L L A D E
of TOD A y
By R. C
-' Some folk are asking FDR
for further priming of the ,
pump, to ward off possibility of -an
extended business slump, but -Morgenthau
predicts a halt to -burning
both ends: of the can
dle, says all the business pump
needs - now is elbow-grease to E
work the handle, j i - ..
. - ' ... - . 1 -!' " - "-. - -