Weather J :
Showers today and .Wed
nesday; Max. Temp. Monday
63, fWn. 45, river 14 feet;
rain Sunday .43, Monday .07
Inch; south-southeast wind.
Agriculture
Special articles of Interest
to farmers appear regularly
tn The Statesman, In addi
tlon to complete market re
ports daily: .
POUNDED
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 23, 1937
Price 3c; Newsstands 5c
No. 206
EIGHTY -SEVENTH YEAR
.River to
wisuM
Advahcind JcipanesiExpecl to
vnjpn wtin.KLntr fw
Claim Cliinese
Are m Flight,
'oint
Wusih Reached, 95 Miles
From Capital; Message
to Chiang Dropped 7"
Ask Dictator to j Give up
and End War ; Envoy
of US to Depart
SHANGHAI, Not. 22 -(IP)- The
Japanese army : tonight reported
another of the - Chinese defense
systems shielding Nanking was
crumbling.
I Chinese troops; heavily punlsb-
ed by Japanese ' airplanes, were
said to be in flight from Wusih,
keypoint of the north-south line
between the Yangtze river and
Lake , Tai approximately halfway
between Shanghai and the capital.
Although Wusih Is 95 airline
miles southeast of Nanking. Jap
anese officers expressed belief
their forces 'could reach the cap
ital's gates this week in spite of
heavy rains and quagmire roads.
So rapid was' the Japanese ad
vance airplanes were used to car
ry rations and munitions to infan
try columns that had outrun their
.transport.
Japanese officers said, their air
forces also had made a spectacular
flight over Nanking to drop "a
personal message" for Generalis
simo Chiang' i JUI-Shek .In .which f
Japan's army and navy Jointly
urged him to end hostilities and
surrender himself to the Japanese.
The Sight was the first the Jap
anese have made over Nanking
since the Chinese government an
nounced last week his withdrawal
to Interior cities..
u. . AmDassjiaor .weisan i.
Johnson prepared to leaye Nan
king to follow the Chinese govern
(Turn to page 10, col. 4)
d d i t i c s
... in the,Neus
i SHAWNEE,' Oklat Xovi 22.--P)-CharIes
Hester, Shawnee's
humai alarm clock, may soon
learn what has caused the audi
ble ticking in his head for the
past 19 years; -- . ''X'i
- Mrs. Jewel Adams, Bed Cross
executive, who arranged a
broadcast over a radio station
here November 4 during which
the strange ticking in . Hester's
bead was amplified,, said the
veterans bureau had arranged
for Hester to enter the Hines
' hospital at Chicago . for diag
nosis. " '. -..
Hester's head has ticked
since a shell exploded at his
feet while he1 was in France
daring the World war. The
ticking can be heard three feet
: . away. , ;;; j..; , X-,X ; .;, ,. .'
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-(flV
Fond parents . who wish' to give
their children tin soldiers, ma
chine guns, " and " swords this
Christmas win have to huy them
some other place than Arnold
Constable and company. .
1 .The department store: announ
ced today it would neither sell
nor display T'toys and games sug
gestive of war." . " v "
;The action, said the announce
ment, was i inspired by recent
statements by Mrs. Franklin D,
Roosevelt. : : i" .
McBAEfE, Mow, Jfov." 22F
-The Clark brothers bought 11
turkeys four years ago. Now
' they have 10,000 ancT bo end
of trouble. ; ; " r "
i The huge flock requires pro
tection from both robber and
wolf, Richard and Boyle Clark
explained today, t '
, As Thanksgiving approaches,
three watchmen maintain an
all-night vigil with guns. They
have fired twice at intruders,
f - On nearby" island in the
' Missouri river lives a pack of
- some 30 black timber wolves.
. Flaws are burned all night in
an effort to halt their frequent
raids. I " - V . . I :
CLARENDON, Tex., Not. 32.-
yty-Up here in panhandle where
bien, they Bay, are men and the
shortest distance between two
points is a long way, the cowboys
will go- to great lengths for ro
mance. - -' i . " -. - '
Six J. A. Ranch cow herders
recently drove 170 miles to bring
their dates -to a dance. They dan
ced until 3 in the morning, then
.drove- another 170 miles before
returning to the ranch for anoth
er day's work .on the range. .
HalfwavP
. , J
Brussels Parley F" idy
To Adm it Failure Over
j . ' . : '
New Protest by China
Delegate Refuses to Vote,
bad Effect Upon Weaker Nations Is Feared
by Koo ; Positive 'Action Is Sought
BRUSSELS, Nov. 22 (AP) China's dramatic appeal
for eleventh-hour aid against Japan today ,f ailed to swerve
the Brussels conference from all but final approval of a re
port admitting failure of its efforts to end the. far east-;
era war. i i . ';: ..: !
Only refusal of the Chinese delegate to vote before
: O consulting his government pre
Eyerly Withdraws
Offer on Airport
Councils'- Non-Acceptance
Cited as Cause; Still
Open for Deal
Late yesterday a letter was
received by City Recorder A.
Warren Jones, addressed to' the
city council, from Lee U. Eyerly
in which he withdrew his" offer
of $700 rental for the falem
Municipal airport, and asked that
his certified check of $700, de
posited with the council in fur
therance of the bid, be returned
to him.
Both the hid of .$700 per
year rental on the . airport and
the deposited check n "were re-;
ceived by the city recorder No
vember 19. - -j
Bids were received, although
no bids had been asked, by the
city council at its last conven
ing, November 15, from both
Mr. Eyerly, present lease of the
airport and Leo Arany, flying
instructor at the airport. Eyerly's
original bid was for $300 a year.
which he resubmits in his let
ter as of yesterday, and. Arany's
was for $600 the first year, $650
the second and $700 the third
with further - remunerations
guaranteed the city in the form
of percentages on "takes" from
air circuses, concessions, etc.
Eyerly's letter yesterday, .ad
dressed to the city council:
"Gentlemen:
Iia&much as you have not ac
cented my offer to lease the
properties of the Salem Munici
pal airport'Upon ma terms set
(Turn to page z, coi. zj
ttDaUesportw 4th
Name, Postof nee
THE DALLES, Nov.
The most southerly postoffice of
Klickitat county, Washington,
will get a fourth name, Dalles-
port, from the postoffice depart
ment December 1.
When all eastern Washington
and Oregon commerce was dis
tributed through The Dalles' in
pioneer days, th settlement
across the Columbia was Rock
land, w ;' ,
The Rev. O. D. Taylor, Baptist
minister, raised the town to its
highest pinnacle, however 45
years ago as Grand-Dalles. This
super-salesman's bubble hurst
and the factories he built burned.
Const ruction of Bonneville
dam revived the dream and
Goldendale and Bingen: Wash.,
business ; men - established an
other town site company, this
tim North Dalles. . '
' The- name -created confusion
because of similarity to o t h e r
northwest points, the postal serv
ice found. ,
Showdown Likely Wednesday
Upon Truck
..Wednesday noon or earlier will
bring a showdown on the efforts
of the Associated Restaurants of
Salem, Inc., to require delivery of
goods by common carrier trucks
through Culinary Alliance picket
lines, it appeared yesterday,
, Frank Chatas, association pres
ident, gave notice to the Silver
Wheel Motor Freight, Inc., to de
liver & shipment of supplies with
in 48 hours and announced that If
delivery were not forthcoming he
would file a new complaint with
the public utilities commissioner
demanding revocation of the
trucking firm's permit to operate.
' Hearkening to a teamster union
assertion that union trucks would
not pass through picket lines. Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin yesterday
declared:
m 1.
Wins two Days Delay;
vented the conference from ap
proving the document drafted by
the United States and Britain and
then adjourning for an "indefi
nite recess."
Final action was deferred until
Wednesday.
The Chinese delegate. Dr. V. K.
Willington Koo, appealed to the
conference at today's session to
reconsider 1 its admission of fail
ure, declaring an "abortive ending
of this conference will unwitting
ly augment the already prevailing
sense of general insecurity."
Koo told the conference adop
tion of the report might "indirect
ly place small or weak states more
at the mercy of the strong and ag
gressive and make ell peace-loving
nations feel more Insecure
thap ever." He pleaded:
"Will you not with your unlim
ited resources of power and
strength contribute your share by
some positive action, even though
it may be indirect, to the cause of
upholding the principles of law
and order, world security, and
world peace"?
He said the conference had had
a "striking lack of fruitful re
sults."
Sheriff Mass and
Son Face Charges
Tax Deputy Also Indicted
After 6 Months Probe,
Clackamas Jurors
: OREGON CITY, Nov.
Sheriff E. T. Mass, his son, Dep
uty Sheriff Howard Mass, and Jes
sie Paddock, tax deputy, i were
charged ; with larceny of public
funds in four indictments return
ed today by a Clackamas county
grand Jury. ; :
i Wrongful possession of county
funds - was charged as follows
Sheriff Mass, $1,095 on July 1,
1936; Howard Mass, $637.06 on
May 23, 1935, and $80 on Jan. 11,
1937; Miss Paddock, $360.87 on
July 1, 1936.
The indictments climaxed a six
months' investigation by the grand
jury on . an alleged shortage of
about $42,000 reported by John
Telford, special auditor.
.Warrants were served by the
county coroner. ' Sheriff -Mass fur
nished bail of $2500, Howard
Mass-$1500 and Miss Paddock
$1000. - ...
. The County court ordered a tax
department .audit following con
viction of Dave Palmblad, former
tax deputy, now serving a peniten
tiary term for alleged epecula
tions.
Portland Raid Fitifk
; , Many Slot Machines
- - 9
. PORTLAND, No,. 22.-P)-
vice operatives seized 223 slot
machines . when they raided a
warehouse today.
Delivery Issue
; "If there is any interference
with the efforts of these or any
other, licensed truck operators to
comply with the law and the or
ders of the public utilities commis
sioner, the full power and force of
the state will he nsed to prevent
such interference.'
A; N. "Al" Bankks. local team
ster business agent, reiterated his
statement, made late Saturday, in
which he said there would be
statewide tleup of shipping before
the union drivers would consent
to delivering beyond picket lines,
"All we said still goes," Banks
declared last night.
The restaurant men "have no
fight to pick with the teamsters
union," President Chatas said last
night in a formal statement.
; .(Turn to page 10, coL 7) -
Program Given
By Vandenberg
erity
Incentive Taxation and
Repeal of Emergency
'Powers Advocated
Changes in Wagner Act,
Ban on Sub-Standard
1 Goods Suggested -
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-UP)-
Senator Vandenberg, of Michigan,
challenged the Roosevelt adminis
tratipn tonight with a 10-point
'opposition" program designed to
'give honest business a chance to
create stable prosperity." I.
The republican senator, who has
been; mentioned as a 1940 presi
dential, prospect, presented: his
program in a nationwide radio ad
dress in the Washington Star ra
dio forum.
Vandenberg said he was ready
to "go forward with any 'party'
old, new, or fused which prom'
ises : liberalism with sanity, so-
cial-mindedness without social
ism" and a restoration of "equi
table economic fundamentals."
"Business must not be permit
ted to run the government," he
said, "but unless it is permitted
reasonable latitude to run . itself
. . prosperity will die on the
vine'
Would Eliminate
Attacks on Business
Ha outlined his 10 points as
iouows:
l.i An end to governmental
hymns of hate" and bitter at
tacks on business which have cre
ated a "jittery state of mind'
among business men.
2. Progress as rapidly as pos
sible toward a balanced budget
3. Amendment, or repeal, of
the surplus and capital gains tax,
and substitution of "incentive tax
ation" for "punitive taxation."
4, Amendment of the social se
curity act to eliminate the "need
less drain upon the resources of
commerce and labor."
5. Revision of the Wagner la
bor, law to make for greater cer
tainty in "long-range industrial
planning."
6. Abandonment of the wage-
hour bill and substitution of legis
lation to protect states from the
importation of goods produced by
sub-standard labor.
7. Repeal of many of the presi-
! (Turn to page 2, col. 7)
Wage-Hour Bill Is
Opposed by Green
WASHINGTON. Not. 22.-UPV-
rne administration's wage and
hour bill suffered a malor blow
tonight when William Green de
clared the . American Federation
of Labor could no longer endorse
the measure in its present form.
The AFL president said it was
not; safe to entrust a government
board with the determinations
which would be necessary in ad
ministering the legislation.
-TTb" llin fnntiiiilu) tha "Mil
should crovfde a shorter work dav
and a shorter work week to off
set unemployment caused by the
ousaness recession. .
As . now nhrased the measure
would set up a federal board to
tlx minimum wages at 40 cents an
hour or less and maximum work
ing hours at 40 a week or more
: j '. 1
Oyer Thousand on
VrfFA, two Counties
From fewer than 500 men and
women in mid-fall, the number
of workers on Marion and Polk
county WPA projects has jumped
to more than. 1000, it was re
ported at , the district offices
here ' yesterday. . The employ
ment division interviewer Is be
ing kept' bu sv several hours
daily taking . applications for
WPA- assignments.
The last complete employment
report: ' made ' on November 15
showed 904 men and -women at
work on WPA projects in Marion
county and 89 in Polk county.
Committee Will Study
School Lands Status
PORTLAND, N 0 T - 22.-(ffH
Scnool, civic and women a organ
izations have named a committee
oft. five to- "study remaining
school lands of the state of Ore
gon."
Prosp
Senate ttf Get
Farm Aid Bill;
Vote in Upper Branch Is
Likely Within Week;
Filibuster Halts
Rayburn may Lead House
Coup to Get Wages,
. Hours Bill out
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-V
The senate's blustery and tem
porarily successful fillbustej
against antl-lynchlng legislation
halted tonight to permit action
on the top item of the president's
special session program crop
control.
Democratic Leader Barkley ar
ranged r to bring up the farm
bill for debate tomorrow, and
predicted it would be ' passed
within a week.
On the house side of the cap-
itol, however, farm legislation
still lagged. Chairman Jones (D-
Tex.) of the agriculture commit
tee there reported his group was
taking its time but hoped to get
a bill ready for action this week,
if not in the next day or two.
, Nevertheless, there were
strong indications the house
would get down to action on ad
ministration matters tomorrow.
It was whispered about the leg
islative halls the democratic
leadership was planning a coup
on the bill to regulate minimum
wages and maximum working
hours.
Coup on 'Wage Bill
Rumored in Honse
That measure is caught in
rules committee trap sprung last
session. If 218 house members
sign a pending petition, the com
mittee will be forced to release
the ' measure and permit action
on the floor. Nearly a week has
passed since the petition was
tiled,, and it still lacks aout,70
of the necessary signatures. : ""
So, it was reported, Demo
cratic Leader Rayburn of Texas
intended to march to the ros
trum tomorrow, sign the petition
and then make a speech. The
leadership was hopeful more
than enough signatures then
would be obtained quickly.
The leaders have had this pro
cedure In mind for some time,
(Turn to page 2, coL 5 ) '
Strikers Are Out
Of Fisher Plant
PONTIAC. Mich., Nov. 22-flV
Homer Martin, international pres
ident of the United Automobile
Workers of America, led 200 sit
down strikers out of the General
Motors Fisher body plant today as
a dramatic demonstration of the
union's determination to curb un
authorized strikes.' '
The international board of the
union, in a statement, had said its
position was "Jeopardised'Tby the
"unsanctioned strike." f
The strikers had held the plant
since Wednesday evening, defying
the union and even their own
strike committee. !
Today, however, an intermedi
ary sent word to Martin the men
wished to hear from him. An hour
and a half after Martin entered
the plant, the men emerged and
the company was notified the
strike was over. : '""
. H. J. Klingler, president of the
Pontiac Motor Car Co., said not
until "the latter part of the week"
could all of the 14,721 men thrown
into idleness by the strike be re
turned to work. The Fisher plant
produces Pontiac automobile bod
ies and the strike necessitated
qlosing both plants. .
Need for Valley
Project Stressed
CORVALLIS, :. Not. 22-tfV
Oregon - needs '.' the Willamette
vaUey project to make room for
more settlers, Dr. W. L. Powers,
secretary of , the reclamation
'congress, said today.
"We : have been too long In
preparing for adequate drainage
in the Willamette Talley, he
said. "We haTe been paying
for drainage without getting it,
in the form ' of crop losses on
poorly drained lands." V
Army engineers : recently dis
approved Immediate work on the
project. " v
Military Burial Planned . ;
For Sgt, Donald Dy merit
PORTLAND, Nov, ll-VPf-Tinl
Sergeant Donald Dyment of the
Oregon, national guard who died
Saturday will be buried with full
military honors Wednesday. Dy
ment, 37, World war veteran and
city sanitary inspector, was at
tached to the Service company,
186th infantry.
House La
Victim of Minneapolis Slaying :
; J And Reporter who Predicted it
1 -
I v -
Labor Board Men
Come Here Today
To Confer With Governor
on Oregon Situation;
-Re-Surrey Opens
PORTLAND,vNov. 22-)-Opening
a resurvey of the . tan
gled Portland labor' situation in
the roles of "good listeners,"
national labor relations board
representatives heard spokesmen
for the AFL reiterate today their
contention the board was with
out Jurisdiction in the dispute
which closed local mills more
than three months ago.
Charles W. Hope, regional di
rector, and E. J. Eagan, labor
board counsel, conferred, with
representatives of both AFL and
CIO, employers, civic- bodies and
acting Mayor Earl Riley through
Out the day. .
Hope said each : faction stated
its case, but declined further
comment tendin submission of
f nil", report to the - board to
night.
He said he would confer with
Governor Charles H. Martin at
Salem tomorrow.
"We are happy to meet with
the governor," Hope said. "We
hope he has a program which
will provide a solution."
Ben T. Osborne, secretary of
the Oregon State Federation of
Labor, said he had reaffirmed
the AFL stand that the board Is
without authority to settle ; a
"Jurisdictional" dispute and
termed Its participation,: "med
dling."
Riley said he had cited ef
fectiveness of the police cam
paign against labor vandalism to
prove the city's ability to handle
the situation without labor board
interference.
The Inman-Poulsen Lumber
company was reported to have.
reiterated its demand for an
employe i election,- agreeing to
(Turn to page 2, col. 8)
Farm Bill Praised
Bv Walter Pierce
WASHINGTON, Not. 22.-69
Rep. Walter M. Pierce, La Grande,
Ore., said today congress faced
the alternative of accepting wheat
provisions of the new house farm
bill, or sending the farmer to
dire disaster next year." ,
; Pierce, chairman of the wheat
section of the. house agricultural
committee, expressed the opinion
in an interview after the full com
mittee tentatively, accepted -his
group's recommendations.
"We must have ;an adequate
control over-wheat production or
see wheat go down to two-bits
(25 cents) a bushel in 1938," he
asserted.) - r
He said the farm bill, as it
stood today, would provide this
"adequate control" because there
were "teeth in the quota provi
sions.", r. '"r -r, "
Sixth Set Art
Noiv Ready;
Simplification of the method
by which sets of art reproduc
tions, offered by The Statesman
in cooperation with the National
Committee for -Art Appreciation,
may be - obtained, has simulated
still greater interest in this pro
gram and has resulted in an in
crease in the v number of sets
purchased during the past week.
One art certificate, clipped
from page Xi of The Statesman,
together with 30. cents, ; entitles
the purchaser to one set of four
pictures. The charge Is 48 cents
for each set of four which must
be mailed out,
' : There have ajso been a num
ber or orders for the entire se
ries of 12 sets, 48 pictures, to
be delivered before Christmas.
Such orders will be filled if they
are left at The Statesman officer
before December -1. The : port
folio, which may be obtained
free by those who purchase all
. - ....... ; t - . .-. -i r " . - .
: ' -i : : I -
V
- 4
Above, Patrick J. Corcoran, Mia-
neapolis labor, leader who was
home last: Wednesday night,
shown with his wife. His death
was declared' by BOlice to be
v, . w ns.i
part of a plot to "purge" Twin
Cities labor circles. Below,X?ed
rlc Adams, ' Minneapolis news-
: , v," :
that" aFpmen? Mea
l-i -,m Jli
Ared. But he says CrVn
was not the one he meant.
Jefferson School
District Expands
Parrish Gap Consolidates
With Neighbor, Result
of Recent Election
The Parrish Gap and Jefferson
wvui uteinciB. -were oiuciauy
consolidated yesterday by formal
school districts -were officially
action of the district boundary
board here. The action was based
on the results of an election re
cently held in both districts after
the proposition had failed on an
earlier vote because of a tie in
the Parrish Gap district.
,The Jefferson district will con
tinue to be known as' No. 14 but
to it will be added the $72,925
assessed valuation and the 22
child : school census total of the
Gap district. No. 17. The question
of the status of Constance Ilen-
ningsen, teacher who holds a con
tract at 182.50 a month running
through next Hay with the Par
rish Gap district was referred to
the district attorney. The Parrish
Gap school board consisted of
Homer Davis, chairman; A.- I
Page and Max Schults with Jennie
Page as secretary.
Before the -consolidation, the
Jefferson district had a 8418,735
v u-uuuvu bum m vcunuo . lyuu ul
218 children of school are. Its
iHlxS'i'o" ' "
Reproductions
Orders Increase
12 sets, will also be made avail
able before Christmas . to those
who take delivery on the entire
set of pictures by that time.
Except by special order,-only ten
of the sets will be available for
purchase! by Christmas,
; The sixth set of pictures, fea
turing four outstanding English
painters of the 18th and . 19th
centnriesj becomes available to
day. The set includes;
;: "Colonel George Coussmaker"
by Sir Josh n a Reynolds; a color
ful picture of an English gentle
man and hia horse by one of the
most successful artists of his
period. .t- X vH; ' o: ;x:--:
: "Ur.U Grace ,.Palrymple .Elli
ott" ; by , Thomas v Gainsborough,
first of - the distinctly English
school of painting, and the most
celebrated society painter of all
time. '.
: .(Turn to page 10, eol. J) .
i
! .-. . . : : " . . Z ".: i ;
SXJ'Wm :'1XP
Mf l in I I I ' ialU
14-Foot Mark
Reached Willi
Monday's Rise
Nearly 2 Inches of Ram
Falls During Weekend .
in Salem District
Wilsonville Ferry Halts
and Two of! Cascade
Passes Closed
The Willamette river will over
flow valley lowlands before the
present week closes if the predic
tion of the united States weather
bureau,' for a 20-foot crest, proves
tine. j 1 '
This prediction was made by the
bureau last night as heavy rains
Sunday and yesterday caused - .
revision of a forecast of a 14-foot
crest, il ' i i. .
Fed by 1.75 Inches of rain be
tween 7 a. m. Saturday and i
p. m. yesterday, the river climbed
nearly four feet in the same peri
od. The stream remained station
ary in the afternoon but between
5 and 10:30 period rose three-.
tenths foot to the 14-foot mark.
There is no immediate danger
of the Santiam river's cutting a
new -course for Itself across the
Ankeny Bottom district. County
Engineer N. C. Hubbs declared
last night. Residents of that sec
tion, however, have some cause to
worry about such an occurrence
in the future, he I admitted.-' The
Santiam was rising at Jeffersoa
last night but remained within
Its banks. I -
No Damage So Far
To County Roads!
The heavy weekend rains ap-
pmBt,J, dif no dm.a1fe t0J"!'
"""" X ix -
" m roads in the Stay.
ton districts early in the - day.
: r.:"
bantiam nignway; was unaer wa
ter four miles' below: Menm but
was still passable. - ' j-"" r- "--p-
I (By the Associated Press)
6J$
highway travelin various parts of
PJ"1 nlht lle torm.
cuuuuuev. j
The coast highway between Co-
quille and Bandon was under 17
inches of water after a dike went
out. Traffic crept through behind
a pilot car." . . i .
Swollen creeks poured over the
highway in at least two places
near Gold Beach,1 while torrential
rains continued. A southerly gale
slowly dropped temperatures, i
. The Coos Bay-Roseburg route
was the only open primary high
way between southwestern Oregon.
and the' Interior.
suaes coverea portions or in
Reedsport-Drain section of tho
(Turn to page 10, colv 4) j
i g- i W V
(jUlSC t6 U eilianU
Throne of France
PARIS, Nov.- !22-)-The ex
iled duke of Guise today pro
claimed i his decision "to recoa
Quer' the non-existent French
throne as police,' pressed : their
search for leaders of a secret
rightist I revolutionary committee.
A spokesman for the Surete
Natlonale said until now the in
vestigation x into' the ' apparently
widespread armed movement to
overthrow the government Mi
shown i no connection f between
royalists and "the national com
mittee of the revolution." ,
: The 5,0 00-word manifesto Is
sued by the CSO'eaJf-old pretender
who seeks to rule . Franc j as
King Jean. Ill left ne- doubt he
planned . a pacific conquest. A
spokesman .insisted use of the
word "reconquer" did not mean
uimuuf ; ctvwavaa
1
Foiir Nea Death,
Streetcar Crash
SAN DIEGO, ICallf., Not. 22-
GPWWhile four persons lingered
near death In San Diego hospi
tals, street railway officials cen
tered their investigation of a
head-on! collision of two street
cars in a dense fog today on the
suburban beaches. .,-.;-. j
Twenty seven, other persons in
jured in the crash ' were treated
and most of them release!.
BA L L A D E
of TODAY
. By R. a
Flood stage i In the rhrerV
about 20 feet,! the water will
rise to that mark, it's predict
ed; that's still quite a ways be
low Edgewater street, with seri
ous damage , we're seldom , al- -flicted;
from 1 o w land -the
livestock will promptly be mov
ed, a few county roads may i
put on the bummer, but th
feature about it that's most -din-approved,
is this we could oss
fjaM natHf atUA sluuuuvaf