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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1937)
Tft & 1Y? Football Finale Games on Thanksgiving day and next Saturday will wind up the football sea son. The morning paper's port page is hours ahead. Weatner . Showers today and Thurs day; Max. Temp. Tuesday 64, Min. 44, river 14.2 feet, rain .80 Inch, south-soutb-westerly wind. EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 24, 1937 Price 3c; Newsstands 5c No. 207 - o Wal gracilis w :Mi' - '-;Xv :lr,' :. 1 j. ;-.:-;!.;---V- , : POUNDED 1651 ;' . J , ' Ad BOWIlc, Rise of River Is Slower but Rain Is Heavy Mill Creek and Shelton Ditch Threaten Flood . Southeast of City Two Ferries Stopped and Lower Silverton Road not now Passable. WhUe small streams surged oat of their banks in Marlon county yesterday, the Willamette river i failed to rise sharply and weather bureau predictions of a 20Tfoot crest this week became less definite." The river rose two tenths foot in the 24 hours end ing at 10:30 o'clock last night to the 14.2 foot' mark. " Mill creek and Shelton' ditch gave I some threat of overflowing the lowlands southeast of Salem late ! yesterday, City Engineer Hugh Rogers reported. The creek was spilling over its south bank a short distance below Airport road j and the ditch was running almost fall. Showers today and Thursday were forecast by the weather bu reau i to augment 1.10 inches of rain I which fell between 5 p.m. Monday and 5 p.m. yesterday. With 10:02 inches of precipi tation to its credit to date, this November is now the fifth 'wet test' on record. November, 189S. set the present record of 16.99 inches. River Will Continue Rise ! Until Tonight Thi Willamette river will con tinue rising at least until . to night, the. weather bureau pre dicted early yesterday. R. D. Sla ter, i local observer, expressed doubt that the 20-foot stage fore east ! Monday would be reached this week. The Albany-Lyons secondary highway remains closed six miles cast ' of Albany. The high water has necessi tated discontinuance of ferry ser vice at both Wilspnville and In dependence. An unidentified motorist was forced. to abandon his automobile yesterday morning when it stalled in water flowing on the Salem Silverton highway in the low place beyond Pudding river bridge. Three feet of water covered the roadway. - SILVERTON Nov. 23. The Pudding river has completely left its banks and Is flooding the pave ment several feet over the lower Silverton-Salem highway. This highway has hot been passable t any time today although it was passable late Monday night The upper highway between Silverton and Salem is passable with water over the pavement at no place. (By the Associated Press) ; Continued rain swelled western Oregon river . today, with increase ed menace to highway travel. The coast highway between Co- quille and Bandon was under 22 1 (Turn to Page 2, CoL 8) 0 d d i tic o . . in the Netc$ ... ST, PAUL, Nav. 23 rFt- Tft rovernmenx weather bureau, ac customed to deciding whether, it willj be safe to hang the washing out tomorrow and how many coats to wear to the football game, per formed a new service today. A business man telephoned the airport meteorological station and Inquired :-."l3 there any snow in southern Wyoming?" Scanning his maps and reports, Observer William Finlayson 1. re plied: "No, the ground Is bare. " ''Aha, exactly as I thought," the: caller came back. "One of my salesmen wired me, 'Stalled In a snowbank please send money. I ; Just wanted to check up." ' ' CUMBERLAND, ML, Nov. 23 --Two injured persons were brought toN the hospital here from Sandlot football game. Both were spectators. One broke bis leg wrestling with another spectator. jThe second bit bis tongue at a tense moment. HOUSTON, Nov. 23 -WPV-The Rev. Robert Lee Grundy, 86-year-old negro, applied. for a marriage license. . ' ' - - TWhat's the Idea of getting married at this age?" the clerk asked. " "I'm taking over the pastorate of! my late friend. Rev. William Gillian, and I'm taking it-over lock, stock and barrel," he said The clerk issued a license to the Reverend Grundy and Ella A. Gillian. 70. widow of . the late pastor. Mountain Splitting Peru to Los -' - . ' t inru'iiJn ii ii imifw--iiiiiil New deep fissures appeared recently on the crest of hill overlooking Elj-sUn Park, a Los Angeles residential district, and, according to geologists, is widening at a rate A 500,000 ton segment of earth escarpment on the edge of the in the nearby vicinity. Authorities may have been started by water ervoir. Photo shows officials examining the widening fissure. UN photo. Santiam Highway Closure Ordered Necessary to Avert Harm to Roadway, Decision of County Court Closing of the North Santiam highway for the winter was or dered by the county court yester day fn response to a federal bu reau of publif roads Inquiry as to whether or not the county in tended to keep the road open during the snow season. The court said the closing was neces sary to prevent serious damage to the new road grades. Barricades will be placed at the junction of the North and South Santiam highways and at the .new bridge over the North Santiam river 21 miles above De troit. To warn tnotorists a sign also will be posted at Detroit. In a letter to the court Engi neer W. H. Lynch said the bu reau or roads desired to snow (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2) Minister Is Given Sentence of life PITTSFIELD, 111., Nov. 24. -(Wednesday)-(P)-A circuit court Jury today convicted the Rev. C. E. Newton of murdering Mrs. Dennis Kelly and fixed his pun ishment at life Imprisonment. : - PITTSFIELD, m;, Nov. 23. -Twelve men lb farmers and two tradesmen judged a minister tonight with power in their hands to convict him of a charge of murder and send him to the elec tric chair or prison or to acquit him. '"v;r-7 -.. ' State's Atty. Merrill -H. John- sfon demanded the death penalty for the Rev. C. E. Newton, accus ed of slaying his former Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Dennis Kelly. The preacher's two attorneys pleaded for acquital, picturing him as a "life-long man of God" who could not have murdered his "best friend." Varied Services Offered on Thanksgiving, Salem residents and visitors ; who Include attendance at church in. their Thanksgiving day activ ity win nave the choice of several programs. The union services, under aus- pices of the Salem Ministerial as sociation will bd held at the First Baptist church at 10:30 o'clock Thanksgiving morning, with Rev. George H. Swift, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, to bring the seasonal message. Rev. J. E. Campbell, pastor of "the;' First Evangelical will be soloist and Rev. Irvinjp A, Fox, First Baptist pastor, will preside. :: : y- Rev. Swift will develop his ser mon from the theme, "The Chris tian Yardstick of Prosperity for Which We May be Thankful. Services of the Holy Eucharist will be observed at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Paul's Episcopal church, corner North Church and4 Chemeketa streets, Rev. Swift announces. - : The American Lutheran church. on Church street between Cheme Apart Held Angeles Dwellers of one-eighth of an inch an hour. threatens to crash down a 400 foot district, imperiling many residents believe the "moving mountain seepage from Elysian Park res Dictatorship Plot Foiled by France Monarchist Setup Similar to Italy's Proposed, Claim of Dormoy PARIS, Nov. 23.-WVA plot to overthrow the republican govern ment and restore a king -to the ancient throne of France was un covered, the government an nounced tonight, in an inquiry into an armed revolutionary body, Minister of Interior Marx Dor moy in 'a statement assured the nation plans for the coup d'etat had been "nipped in the bud. Raids extending from the Ger man frontier through the i capital to southern regions near insur gent-held Spain continued, how ever. Indicating that the people's front government was still on the hunt for leaders of the conspiracy. Papers found in the office of Edouard Deloncle, prominent : en gineering consultant, finally broke the case after raids dis closed arms caches and under ground fortifications, officials said. ' The papers revealed plans for an uprising like that . which plunged Spain into civil war with the goal of establishing a dicta torship under a monarchy similar to the Italian regime, these of ficials stated. Jackson Enforces Puncliboard Laws MEDFORD, Not. 23-6P-Dep uty District Attorney George W. Nielson said today punchboards WOnld ha h A ri n A In .T a. It arm county t under the Oregon anti- lottery law ' ! The ! sheriff's office was In- strpcted to notify business houses to remove the boards. Neilson said numerous comult ments and queries as to the le gality of the devices had been re ceived. I City Churches keta and Center, will hold its an- nual Thanksgiving services Thurs- day morning between 10:30 and 11 o'clock. Pastor P. W. Eriksen announces. Program for this hour will Include music arranged by E. W. Hobson: "Grateful O Lord Am I," - by the choir; solo, "Thanks be to God," (Dickson) by Ronald .Craven: and also th message by the pastor, "What Ought We Giro Thanks for in a Day Like This!" This service will be broadcast over KSLM at 10:45 o'clock. Regular Thanksgiving, services will be held at the Christ Luther an church, State, and 18 th, Thurs day, with worship In German at 9:30 o'clock on the theme: "Our Duty t To Thank and to 'Trust' and in English at 11 o'clock on "Thanking versus Calamity How ling. Rev. Amos E. Minneman is the pastor. St. John Evangelical Lutheran church, 16th and A streets, will hold English services at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving morning, announ- so oes Rev. H. W. Gross, pastor. Provisions Are Said Unloaded At Restaurant Truck Company Manager Denies any Change Situation in Parcel ' Post Is Used in one Instance; More Complaints Due Reports of a direct delivery of provisions to one of the two pick eted Salem restaurants last -night Indicated a possible break in the crisis facing mnion trucking firms under the conflicting demands of a public utilities commissioner's order for common carriers to give services required and of a Team sters union, ban on its member drivers' passing picket lines. The delivery was said to have been made at the Golden Pheas ant cafe shortly before 7 p.m. A truck of the Willamette Valley Transfer company stopped there. while a picket paced the sidewalk, and ti driver unloaded approxi mately 150 pounds of canned goods,! it was reported. Joe H. Randall, proprietor of the cafe, identified the driver of the truck es Robert R. Bailey of Portland, manager of the truck ing company. Bailey, however. questioned earlier, had denied that any delivery had been made. or that the situation had changed in any way. Parcel Post Used To Make Delivery The: Silver Wheel Motor Freight, Inc., resorted to the United States parcel post service earlier In the day to effect deliv ery of six cases of canned goods weighing aproximetely SO pounds each to Frank H. Chatas, propri etor of the Quelle cafe. The max! mum package weight accepted by the mail service is 70 pounds. The reported delivery to Ran dall last night was the first rnade directly by either of the two truck lines since N. G. Wal lace, public utilities commission (Turn to Page 2, Col. 4) , Bonneville Power Cheapness Gted WASHINGTON, Not. tS.-m- The New York power authority advised President Roosevelt to night ithe way to cheap electricity in the Pacific northwest was through the gorges of the Co lumbia river. It estimated the government's plants at Bonneville and Grand Coulee would result in large an nual savings to consumers bV cause they could produce and de liver energy to distant markets at virtually half the cost of steam plants operating locally. Studies disclosed, the authority said, that Bonneville energy prob ably would be delivered to mar kets 60 and 100 miles distant at 3.15 mills per kilowatt hour when the plant was operating at 50 per cent of capacity. This, it added, compared with 6.5 mills for equivalent power generated 1 by steam plants and would result I in an 'estimated annual saving of 13,281,710. At 80 per cent of capacity, the anthoritv said Bonneville couia lav down nower at 2.9 mills, com pared to 5.4 mills for steam, ana pRtimntprl Urn annual saving at $5,218,710. Stockman Hits at Exchange of Land PORTLAND, Nov. 23-(rP)-Al Hollinershed. Malheur county I stockman, s a 1 d today he would 1 protest to the state land boar a m (Salem the program of grazing land exchange between the state and the federal government in eastern Oregon as being ruinous to small cattlemen. He said the transfer would block off about 700.000 acres Into areas of not less than 10 sections eacii centered around water holes, per mittinar large . operators to lease the areas and drive out the smau J stockmen. Provisions of the Taylor grax- Inir act, whereby owners paid 5C a head for. animals graxed on the public domain were preferable, he asserted, j- , ;,- ?: - ! Bus Drivers Strike 'CLEVELAND, Nov. 24.-(Wed- nesday.-tPV-A strike of 1.300 members of the Brotherhood .of Railroad Trainmen employed by eleht Greyhound bus lines was called today effective at noon. Election Plan Again Spurned By Federation CIT filling to Vote on junsaicuon; iuartm Critical of Board Demands Immediate End of Deadlock; Relief Burden Is Cited PORTLAND, Nov. 23-YJn-The policy committee or tne Portland central labor . council turned down flatly tonight a proposal by the national labor relations board for an employe election to settle the AFL-CIO sawmill dispute. The board, authority of which In the jurisdictional dispute has been challenged by the AFL, Mayor Joe Carson and Gov. Chas. Martin, telegraphed instructions toaay to unaries w. Hope, re gional director, to attempt to gain' the consent of all factions to the election. It asked that employers agree to open the mills regardless of the outcome, that the AFL cease its boycott on CIO lumber and pick eting, and that each labor group agree to abide by the result of the vote. The AFL group refused to con sider lifting its boycott, contend ing that "a national controversy eannot be settled by any local vote." The board's recommendation (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) McNary Leader in jpi niii i I h JItTTI Kl 1 1 AttilPK" a aia um. iiiuiuivi r . it . . l . T.itniee government iuaus uiauo viubi uuici iaui) xnigui uc Billion, a Year ; Move fof Caution Seen I WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.r(flV Tije senate decided to make (haste slowly on the new farm control bill today after hearing Senator McNary (R-Ore) declare it might cost the treasury a billion dollars a year. This would mean the proposal normal granary,., subsidies and other devices would cost twice as much as the present system , of paying farmers for "soil conser vation." The senate ordered a clerk to day to read the new measure's 97 pages, a procedure usually passed over. The agriculture committee had not completed a report on the hurriedlydrafted -legislation, but one was promised tomorrow. ' Senators subjected the bill to critical questioning from the mo ment Chairman ' Smith (D-SC), outlining its provisions, frankly conceded he did not know "wheth er they would produce the results President Roosevelt had in mind when he called the special session. Senator Borah (R-Ida) express ed the hope "this measure will not be rushed to conclusion until we have had an opportunity to read oth the bill and the report." Distress Call Is Sent by Steamer JACKSONVILLE, Fla- Nov. 23 -(P)-Two vessels steamed to night toward the, British freight er Nolllngton Court, which flash ed a distress call after striking a submerged object in Machoii passage, Turks Island, the Ba hamas. ' " . ! Coast, guard divisional head quarters ordered the cutter Mo lave, patrolinz at sea. to aid the vesseL; Another English ship, the Chagrest reported she would ar rive alongside : the Nolllngton Court tomorrow. The MacKay , radio station at Jupiter, " Fla., reported intercept ing a message that the distressed craft had nine feet of water In her forward hold, but was in no grave danger. After sending an initial SOS, the. Nolllngton Court told other ships she did not need Immediate assistance, but an hour later again asked for help. Janitors'; School 1j -a JtteCeiVeS UaCKXIl C 5l- .-VII. --t 1 J.tn vuu .uw- m receive a one-aay respite fromom-pushlnr December 3 for janitor. . be conducted unaer auspices oi me wm - partment of vocational education, the school - hoard decided last night. A $60 appropriation to pay ? substitute janitors for the day. was voted. , If the Janitors wish to attend the second day of the school, De cember 4, they : will have to do their Saturday cleaning on Sun day off make other arrangements of their own. State cer Sligh tly; 'Sock Bandit9 Cap luted by Detectives Earl Sears, 29, and n,-.. ct,.- a. vuaxgcs, uuuis Aucfiocrgcam ira warren .Searches Group of PORTLAND, Nov. 23. (AP) Detective Lieutenant T. Schulpius said Earl Sears, 29, 'sock bandit," was captured after he had shot Sergeant Ira in the cheek tonight. Lieut. Schulpius said Heckman and Warren went to a ! ; O hotel on Fourth avenue to arrest Japanese Control Shanghai Customs But Under Arrangements Made as Compromise by British Chief SHANGHAI, Nov. 23-IVCon- trol of Shanghai's customs passed into Japanese hands today by an arrangement with Sir Frederick Maze, British Inspector general of Chinese customs. Sir Frederick appointed Yoshi- suke Akatani administrative com missioner of customs for Shang hai, China's wealthiest' port, and Kelicho Kato revenue accountant for the Shanghai area. The appointments, it was be lieved, were made to prevent Shanghai customs administration from becoming an international Issue. (Japan has demanded control or an government iuncuons ia Shanghai, including customs. Chi- - ... .. on . Kssn niori to foreign governments to guar- I abroad.) U. 8. Ambassador Nelson T Johnson' and 'most tr his start sailed from Nanking aboard the gunboat Luzon, following the cen tral government into the interior. Johnson planned to establish temporary office at Hankow, about 1,000 miles west of Nan king. nrr i xm T WfYnflPl IV tlPri HP Stored This Loot CHICAGO. Nov. 23 HJPt- Ed ward Rockwood, 43, wrecking company owner, was sentenced to one to 10 years in prison today for collecting (the law called it larceny) a few knick-knacks, in eluding: A steel derrick with 90-foot boom, weight, 80,000 pounds, value. $2,000. A slightly larger derrick worm S5.000. An electric traveling crane ana its steel track. A three-car garage, a brick mill, two Bheds and a building half a block .square. When Rockwood asked that he be allowed his freedom on bond until after. Thanksgiving Judge Cornelius J. Harrington replied "I'd like to find the court's build ing here when I return to work after Thanksgiving. You'll have to stay where you are." Portland Candy Store Sign Clerks9 Agreement PORTLAND. Nov. 23 -JPi- Closed shop agreements with 0 Portland candy stores, providing minimum , pay of f 18 for a 44 hour week and double time for holidays, were announced today by. Thomas Lenhart, presiaeni oi the Retail Grocery Clerks' union. New Tax Formula Is Devised To Help Small, Big Business ' J WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-(P)- A new tax lormuia, unitucu help both big and little business, took, firm outline today In re sponse to loud congressional clamor. i : While the house saw a renewed drive for enactment of wage and hon legislation and the senate i negan ueoaie on m cru vwuuu, UlU, the house subcommittee on i4.fiM, moibi It most lmnort- began debate on the crop control IjUauuu iv.v. " . . t tM .ai,lnn tn A ale I " WU ..... i rr i.,t.t. , , nluin m. ?i " ta.. w am SSiSlL 1 1" -Ji " wv. nrovide a-"depression cushion. The formula would - apply, hr stead, a normal Income tax rate of 12 to 14 per cent on corporal tions with net Income of less than 125.000. Larger corporations would pay up to 20 per cent, in proportion to the extent to which it disburses Its profits as divi dends. At present, there Is a normal Wounded Two-Time Loser, Again Faces o t xvt RobKery Suspects former convict known as the by Detective A. G. Heckman Warren of the state police Herman Brand McCarthy, 35, on charges of robbing an Oregon City establishment last week. While the officers questioned McCarthy, he said. Sears and a companion, Francis Patrlquine, entered the room' and were searched. Heckman .left the room to' telephone, he related, and Sears produced a small automatic and fired at Warren, inflicting a superficial wound. Heckman, hearing the shots. returned and captured Sears and McCarthy, Patrlquine escaping. Schulpius said Sears had served two terms in the state peniten tiary, and was known as the sock bandit" because of an al leged habit of making robbery victims put their money in a sock. Police said the arrests had cleared up at least six recent hold ups and one burglary. Further arrests were expected. Jeffrey Removal Sought by Board PORTLAND, Nov. 23 -)-Members of the Townsend board of directors of the third congres sional district considered meth ods ""Force if necessary" of removing John Jeffery, district manager, Tom M. Monks, organ izer and Harry Hawkins, Monks assistant. ' Mrs. E. J. Greenwood, wife of a board member, and Mrs. Jewel Bruce, a member, claiming to speak tor the majority of the board, said, the three had been -fired" by a 6 to 5 vote of the directors but had refused to re linquish office. - The three were supported last week by the Officers club, com posed of presidents of . the var ious clubs, which voted to remove the district board. Assessor Refuses To Levy '38 Taxes HOOD HIVER, Nov. 23 -JPf-George M. Knox, Hood River lounty assessor, said in a signed statement posted in the court house today he would not levy the county 1937-38 taxes. His action followed, final hear ing on the budget, In .which Knox contended his office had been discriminated against. The sal ary of Mrs. Knox, his deputy, was cat $200 and his department's car expense Item lowered $100. Knox said'- Oregon laws per mitted : his action and provided for a budget audit and Investiga tion by the state tax commission. : Banks Man Is Killed FOREST GROVE, Nov.' 23-(P. -Buford Crets. .about 0. was dead and Fred Benefel was in Vernonia hospital today with in iuries received when, their car struck a fallen tree between Bux ton . and Vernonia last night Both lived at Banks. income tax rate ranging from 11 to IS per cent. But it fs supple mented by a levy or 7 to zi per cent' on earnings withheld from stockholders. The latter; feature has been widely' condemned as an Important factor in the current business recession. . " Chairman Vinson (D-Ky) of the Subcommittee said the revision would prove "particularly helpful to the hardship cases" -corporations needing money for the pur pose of debt payment, plant ex pansion, to i repair capital struc ture and the like. The change, he added; would result In no loss of revenue to the treasury. Administration leaders were wrestling with another pressing problem, how to get the wages and hours bill out of the rules committee, where there is a ma Jority against it, and on to the floor for action there. . i,, Thef tried arguing with the re calcitrants of the committee, but that failed. Finally, Representa- (Turn to Page 2, CoL 3) Drastic Rules SEC Chairman Truce With Power Is in Prospect as FR arid "Willkie. Confer ! Home Building, Revision of Profit Tax Talked as Business! Aids! WASHINGTON. Nov, 23.PY- The Roosevelt administratipn cracked down on Wall street to night, serving an ultimatum that the stock exchange must reorgan ize or be regulated much mere drastically, j Adequate safeguards" must be thrown about this and other ex changes, either by the marts them- selves or the securities commis sion, said William O. . Douglas, chairman of the commission..: - The surprise move recalled that Wall streeters and new dealers have been hurling recriminations. the present business recession. Some administration advisers have accused Wall street of "lean ing on its shovel," while ! their critics have! blamed restrictions Imposed by the government.' Accord Said; Near j On Power Policies The Douglas announcement cap ped a series jof rapid-fire- develop ments, all bearing on the business situation I 1 ! 1." President Roosevelt confer red with Pres. Wendell' L. WH1 kie of Commonwealth & Southern corporation, ! and reported f prog ress toward an ! understanding whic, if reached might end the feud between private power and government, and embark the com panies on a vast construction pro gram, nu. nuuseveii euuuuiiccu , that Willkie! personally sided with , the"president in the latter'a con-; tentinn that ntilitv rates should be based on common law" (pru dent investment) theories of valu ation, rather than reproduction or original cost. "" j. , 2. Mr. Roosevelt announced that to encourage home-building he fa vored permitting! the federal housing administration to Insure mortgages up to 90 per cent of the value of homes,' instead; of 10 per cent as at present, 1 ! 3. A house committee decided tentatively to wipe out all. but a trace of the undistributed profits tax, target jof business criticism. Sixty-two house republicans unan imously demanded outright repeal of the levy. Douglas, In announcing his ultt- matum to j the exchanges, said figures on; the activity of ex change members In recent stock market slumps "serve only to for tify further the conclusion. Indi cated repeatedly in our studies, that members of the exchange trading for their own acceint either. create the daily price fluc tuations or else contribute mater ially to their severity." Navy Men Die in Crash of Bomber SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 23-()-Two nary men were killed al most instantly - this , afternoon when their bombing plane crashed at Benson Is dry lake, 59 miles east of San Diego, fleet air. head quarters at1 North Island reported. The dead:". '-'-' :: ;. Junior Grade Lieut. Vernon R. Hain, pilot j of Coronado, Calif. . G. M. Keller seaman, : second class, passenger. ; ;. ' 4 ' k" ' - The plane was one of the squadron maneuvering over east ern San Diego county when the accident occured. The bomber, piloted by Hain, apparently lost a piece of cowling and went Into a dire from about 3500 feet, wit nesses said. i Other planes of the squadron landed nearby and their crews rushed to the scene of the crash Both men were dead when found. Forest Grove Bank to Be I Branch of First National PORTLAND, Nov. 23-(AVlB. B. McNaughton, president of the First National bank of Portland, announced today! the Gianninl In terests had purchased all the stock of the First National bank of For est Grove,' to be sold eventually to the Portland Institution. ' No changes in the management or personnel were contemplated. B ALL AD E of TOD Ay By R. a ' SEC cracks down on the wolf ; of the fold reversing the das- . sic"' allusion with threats to put stock traders opt in the " cold If it finds any threats et collusion Threatened tly