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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1937)
Sunday Features Each Sunday The States man presents unmenxu sp- clal feat ares Of 'particular' Interest to the people of the middle Willamette Taller,' Weather Rain today and Sunday, moderate temperature; Max. Temp, Friday 59, Min. 86, rain .89 inch, river 1.4 feet, S-SW wind. POUNDS 1651 EICUTY-SE V ENTH YEAR. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 11, 1937 Price 3c; Newsstands 5c No. 222 1I rtnwest lee . III J I V. IV . Cover "TV" Floods .Bat Pres. Hoover Passengers All Removed Vessel Is f vQnfi i i3!ai3 essage Are ers Liner Badly bishoto Two v Destrpyerg Leave Manila Under i' FullfiSped; Report Says- . f ' ; -Removal Aim Abandoned - :-''r:Pyir-.''; '(; :- -;-:3-v':' :-- - ' v ' ' ' ' ' -; .i.-i-'i . : "., ', ' - "' V . il ANILA;V Dec.1 11- (Saiurday ) ( AP) A message indicating.- all passengers aboard the grounded liner President Hoover had been landed on Hoishbto island, .where the vessel struck early this morning, was received here today by Globe wireless -- ; ' J4" - - - . - ; ' !,The roes&age7 picked up from the vessel at 1:25 p." m. (12:25 "al. m. Saturday, Eastern standard time), said: ,." . . "All passengers safe. Landed on island. Latitude; 22.40 north, longitude: 12 l.S east." - j - V SAN: FRANCISCO, Dec. 1 QHjPfr ...Rescue Teasels sped, to' the, aid of "tno grounded- transpacific luxury - finer V President r Hoover , tonight .. amid" conflictlng'reports concern - ing the safety, of 1058 persons aboard, the .vessel, ashore near Formosa. - Two U. S." destroyers left Ma nila under orders to proceed full speed for the $8,000,000 vessel, while two other : transpacific lin ers, the Empress of Asia and the President McKiniey, were repor t 1 d also rushing aid. iX''", ; News advices ' receiyed in Ma nila from -Honigltong said the big Dollar line vessel was pounding heavily with a hole forward in her bull and that efforts had been abandoned to transfer the 650 passengers and 408 crew to the German -vessel Preussen, standing Dollar line headquarters here said it was without Information concerning the Hongkong report and refused to answer any ques tions concerning the vessel. '-.'.'The publicity department has closed for the night," callers were . Informed. . ' . -The liner, sailing a new course 'bet we e n Japan and Manila, " grounded early today' on Hoishoto "r Island; described as 55 miles northeast of Formosa's -southern ' t'P- - ' - -1 .!--' - SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10-UFy-The $8,000,000 transpacific liner President Hoover, sailing a new course between Japan and Fof mosar ran aground early today on a tiny volcanic island near For mosa, but the 1058 persons aboard were reported safe. Officials of the Dollar Lines, op erators of the palatial vessel which struck while e o n r s In g through darkness, expressed hope the -big ship might be pulled free by a tug now en route from Hong kong. The tug was expected along side in 20 hours. I When the liner, left San Fran cisco the passenger list included; Carl Johnson, president of Ras raussen Paint Co., Portland. Roy A. Read, former owner of the Twin Falls Newsj Twin Falls, Idahor and Mrs. Read. Mr. and Mrs. John Cerny.-The Dalles, Ore. - J Chris R. Fihnel, Bearerton, Ore. (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2.) 0 d d i t i o is . . . in the Netc$ WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-(5V Coach Fred Mesmer, .'of George town, gazed at a vacant gymna sium today and wondered -whafa come over the modern , basket ball player. I i:. "They've " absented themselves to . go to an art gallery, . he .snorted. "Last week it was a lecture and a concert. I don't know what we're coming to!' PAWirCSKA, Okla Dec. 10 JP)-Mena tonight at ban qaet for members of the Ok lahoma . Poultry association: Barbecued buffalo. AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 10-GPV- Willis Van Devanter, retired su-r preme court Justice, lis taking no chances oj running ; afoul Texas game laws. He brought back a buck , he killed In south Texas and Gov. James V. Allred obliged by de tailing a game warden, to take care of shipping it out of Texas. Will J. Tucker, game commission secretary, said he would, "not be surprised at former snpreme court Justice being confused by complex Texas hunting laws. : Grounded Island Is Speeded This Afternoon 8 - all- Landed; Damaged o - Landon Disclaims Purpose Isto Clear Air for Service to Party He Tells Newsmen WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 0-)-Alf M. Landon emphatically re moved himself, from the. 1S4J presidential contest today, with a statement r which . knowing ob servers quickly Interpreted " as challenging Herbert Hoover to do the same thing. , For months, Landon . and Hoover have been engaged in po lite "but none-the-less strenuous sparring about republican policy, while some other republicans have clamored for a reexamina tion of party philosophy and new blood in the leadership. It was Inevitable that Wash ington should bear these facts in (Turn to Page 2, Col. 3.) Sisson Resentful Of "Red" Charges PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. -Resentment at his alleged -in clusion in a list of persons sus pected of communistic sympa thies, compiled by the police bu reau red squad, was ' expressed before a civic club today by Dr. Edward O. Sisson, professor of philosophy at Reed-college. "I resent anyone saying that I ..have one smell of communism on me, I am angry about .it, and if too much is said I will sue In the courts the person or persons who say it, he asserted. "I resent any person making such a blacklist, it Is dangerous . . . The man who made that list .certainly lacked a sense of hum or. Sowing suspicion Is one of the most dangerous occupations. Blanket Freight Increase Fought PORTLAND, Dec. , 10-jP)-Tbe proposed 15 per " cent , blanket freight rate increase would drop prices of. Pacific Northwest7 pro ducts to "ruinously low levels. Arthur M. Gearyi attorney for the farm rate council of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, said today. - He saiq . commodity groups would show, at an interstate com merce commission hearing here January 11-15, that the Increase would shut out northwest indus tries from present price-controlling markets. : LJ Oackamas to Aid 1 In Valley Project -'' ' -"' 1 i . " . : : "OREGON CITY, . Dec. lHJPfr The Clackamas county ; court ap propriated 12500 yesterday to aid the Molalla District Improvement company In obtaining the army engineers'. $250,000 project. Its support was withdrawn from the Molalla flood control project,' The government requires spon sorship by an incorporated district- . . Indiana Ex-Governor Dies MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Dec 10 -Pf-., Former Governor t Harry Leslie of Indiana died here to night of a heart ailmert. He Vas 59 Presidency StriSaUle 0 Foothold Gained , in City : by . one .Detaeliment, . t , Others Batterings 'f'- Chinkiang , Said Captured arid Wuhu Battle Is r. -Still at Height - SHANGHAI.- , Dec. .11 -(Satur day )-Hr . Japanese '. . announced their "grand offensive" against Nanking was launched at 10 a. m. today (6 p.m., Friday; P.S.T.) after their troops had gained a foothold within the . abandoned Chinese capital. Y '.' . , The invaders were reported battering at key. gates in the for midable walls of Nanking after a detachment of infantrymen fought through ' Kuanghuamen, the southeastern gate, late yes terday into the city's streets. ' (In Tokyo, the foreign office notified Japanese embassies and consulates that 'the Imperial army has made a victorious en try into Nanking." ." ; ; . ( Do mei Japanese news, agen cy reported in Tokyo from Nan king that street fighting was re sumed at dawn Saturday and the Japanese had mounted machine. guns on the walls to sweep all open spaces.) ' Following the breaching of the city's Inner, wall, Chinese and Japanese reports said, the at tackers drove against three other ancient gates. ... ' Japanese also officially an nounced the capture of Chinki ang, rid miles east of Nanking, and of Talping, midway between Nanking and Wuhu, which lies 50 miles southwest -of the-cap ital. Capture of Taiping cut off Chi nese retreat from Nanking up the Yangtze river along the south bank. Severe fighting was reported progressing In the suburbs and streets of Wuhu. Although Japanese announced the fall of Chinkiang fighting continued at the Golden island forts in the middle of the Tang tze river and at forts on the op posite shore. "' - These drires, Japanese said, followed the success Friday - of Japanese infantrymen of the ni th division in gaining a foot hold inside the massive walls of Nanking. ' The Rising Sun banner fluttered above the principal southeastern gate of the city. . Ask Modification On Poultry Label GRANTS PASS, Ore., Dec. 10- ()-State Senator W. A.. Johnson today carried a plea for modera tion of coast labor officials' de mands for union labels on' the Oregon poultry - to Ben T. Os borne, state federation of labor secretary, at Portland. - Johnson feared union label de mands would be extended to all farm products. He conferred yes terday with Stuart Home, Med ford, secretary of the AFL but chers. union local which has at tempted to aid turkey growers. The California boycott on Tin labeled Oregon poultry was called by M. S. Maxwell, San Francisco, international vice-president of the butchers' union. "". teriVanldiig Tivo More Forgery Suspects Arrested by Salem Officers City police yesterday added two more alleged forgers to the grow ing list that have been taken into custody over ' a period of two weeks. Those arrested yesterday by Sergeant Don Nicholson , and charged with forgery were Merle Bashore and Wayne Kimple, both of Salem. ; .. ' It is alleged that the two young men signed the name of Francis De Harpport, operator of a wood yard here and also affiliated with the Salem Shopping News print ing concern, and former employer of the men arrested. v- According to Officer Nicholson, Bashore and Kimple cashed forged checks here amounting to between $75 and $100. Merchants allegedly .victimised by the pair were the J. C. Penney company, the, Smoke Shop, Buslck'a Market and Piggly Wiggly. v Nicholson said one check for $18.60r the largest amount, was cashed by the Penney store, one for 114.30 cashed by Piggly Wig fly, and . two, for $15.30 and AFL Defiant Upon Opening Of Sawmills EUGENE. Dec. 10 -OP Dele gates to 'the t convention of " the Oregon-Washington council of Lumber and ' Sawmill Workers union, meetlnr here today,' Sat urday . and .Sunday, presented ' a united front: in- opposition to any peace moves' or compromise with the CIO at the Dpenirig, session of the :eonventkn this- afternoon. The" stand of the LSW was keynoted earlier in the day in a speech by Ben T. Osborne, Port land, president . of the ' Oregon State Federation of Labor, who told the convention "there must be. no peace nor . compromise Vlth the rival labor group, the CIO." Echoing Osborne's sentiments was Jamea Taylor, president of the Washington State Labor Fed- eratlon also a speaker on the op ening day's program. Taylor al so scored the alleged misuse of the Wagner labor relations act, saying "Unless the Wagner act Is changed to prevent use of it as it is new' being misused,-then it ought to be done away with." PORTLAND, Dec. 10-rp)-The AFL was steadfast today 'from President William ' Green to the northwest lumber units in Its de termination to fight for control of the sawmill industry despite an 'employe election giving . pref? erence at one plant to .the CIO. The threat of a national AFL boycott of CIO handled products menaced a lumber trade already paralyzed by a 121-day closure at eight major sawmills. "Governor Charles Martin may open the mills but he can't open the markets," said Gust Ander son, secretary of the Portland central labor council and the AFL policy committee. In a mes sage to the - Oregon-Washington AFL sawmill employes conven tion at Eugene. The Governor, who called the election "arthe ' Yunnan-Peru Isen company yesterday, would" not comment on the proposal to con tinue the boycott. He assured the firm, whose employes selected the CIO, protection when it re opens Monday for limited opera tions. At Least 26 Die As Train Wrecks CASTLECARY, Scotland, Dec. 10-P crack Scottish express train, speeding through, a blinding snowstorm tonight between Glas gow and Edinburgh, smashed into the rear end of another train and killed at least 26 persons. Rescuers expressed the belief that between 30 and 40 were kill ed, making this the worst rail dis aster in Great Britain since the Gretna Green wreck in 1915 when 158 died. Working in the light of bon fires, made from the splintered coaches, rescue crews had remov ed 26 bodies from the wreckage late tonight. One of the rescuers clambered from the piled up cars and said: . "There are more bodies inside women, I, think." - Forty were known to have been Injured and others were believed still en route to hospitals over snow covered roads. - John Day Project Set PORTLAND, Dec. 10-()-Or-mond R. Bean, chairman of the state planning board, said today a conservation program to pro mote flood control, -prevent fish destruction and provide water fowl refuges had been adopted for the John Day river basin. $12.7-0, cashed by the Smoke Shop. At least one other was passed, Nicholson said, but did not reveal the amount or who cashed it. Yesterday's two arrests brings the total of convicted and alleged forgers that have been apprehend ed In Salem or elsewhere for for geries committed in Salem, to six. Earl McDonald and Harvey Novot ney, who cashed numerous checks amounting to $32.50 each, using the name of J. Bertelson of the printing firm of Bertelson it Mc Shane, and were arrested by city police November 29, were sen tenced to 1$ months In the state penitentiary on December ' 6. Ben Benjamin, wanted here for allegedly passing . $$00 worth of forged checks on Salem business men, was 'recently - arrested In Shasta county, California. ; Albert Dunn was arrested here and charged with endorsement of a. check he knew to be forged, bat was taken to Albany where a forgery charge' la held against him. - . - - - . Majo ed iii Bus Schedule tee Street Line Will Be in Service jlondaiy,' 2 : Routes to. Change . apitola District . Given 40-Minute Service fn ; Future, Revealed ". Announcement of lmpo rtaht changes in street bus routings in Salem, effective next Monday, De cember 13, y as made last night by R. W. Lemen, president of Ore gon Motor Stages. . One complete new route on Lee street has been added; the North Commercial line has been extend ed to provide the Capitola district with 40-minute service, every other bus making thai loop, which will extend out Highland and cir cle around Pine street. - - The Market street route ' is changed to go out Madison to 20 th and . Market, and .then over and down D street; 'it will also, "in bound, proceed south on Summer street ' to Court,' then west on Court, thus, giving passengers to and from the statehouse addition hi service. ' In the future the Market street bus will leave on the hour, 20 minutes past and 40 minutes past: all the other busses will follow the old - schedule, leaving downtown 10 minutes past the hour, 30 (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1.) McCormic Recital Pleases Audience Kryl Orchestra and Choir of WU Also Features, Notable Concert By MAXINE BUREN Certainly the large audience ft Leslie auditorium was treated to a delightfully varied program last night with the appearance of the Kryl orchestra, Mary McCormic, soprano soloist, and the 'Willam ette university philharmonic choir. . Probably, the most, popular number among those played by the 50 piece orchestra'-was the symphony suite from Schehera zade by Rimsky-Korsakov. Mary McCormic singing the aria "Pleurei Mes Yeux". from "Le Cid" by Massenet and two encores thrilled the audience. She has a particular gracious man ner on the stage, quite different from her sophisticated, appear ance. Playing a fantasy for the cor net "Carnival in Venice" Bohu mir Kryl stepped from his place as director of the orchestra and became a soloist. Barbara Le Brun as harp soloist playing "A Dream" 'and Irving Fink, yiolin (Turn to Page 2, Col. 3.) Tenants Evicted, Gaming Suspicion PORTLAND, Dec. 1 0-JF)-B. L. Metzger, chairman of the realty board's municipal affairs com mittee, said -building owners and managers during the past week had evicted at least 50 tenants under suspicion of being ' gambl ing operators. "We may have committed some Injustices, but were forced to take the drastic action as a mat ter of self-protection under the existing gambling ordinance," he said.' r , - ;'!'. Metzger termed the ordinance, making owners liable for gambl ing on their premises, as "vicious, and in the hands of politicians a dangerous plaything. PORTLAND, Dec. 10. -- The University of Portland, basketball team defeated Pacific university 41 to 13 tonight In a rough game, the first played at home by the Pilots. , . Led by "Wild Bill" O'Donnell, who scored 18 points, the Pilots were ahead, 17 to 6, at the" half and were never headed. Pacific scored only one field goal In the first halt and two In the second; McMINNVILLE, Dee. 10.-)-The Linfield college, basketball team defeated the St. Helena Pap ermakers," 61 to 55 here tonight. Ernie Stranz, Linfield , forward, was high scorer wHh 28 points, followed by Holton of St. Helens, a former Linfield star with 15; Announc Late Sports House Favors Crop Control; Vote Decisive But Bill Is Almost Sent Back to Committee in ' Previous Contest Soil Payments Continue hut . Contingent Upon Limit ot Acreage WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-iP)- The . house made good today its leadership's .pledge to I President Roosevelt and passed, 267 to 130, a bill to control the production of crops and the marketing of sur pluses.',', '"..''.. -. The bill got through by a nar rower, squeak -than the final vote indicated, however. Only a few minutes earlier, the house reject ed; by the close tally, of .206 to 197, an amendment by Rep.' An- dresen (R, Minn.), to send the measure back, to the agriculture committee forjcomplete overhaul ing. : . ' .CX ' ' A switch of five votes would have thrown the bill right back where it started and possibly have prevented action on President Roosevelt's No. 1 recommendation until' January. 5 The measure, among other things, provides for continuation of present payments for "soil con serving practices." Cotton, wheat and corn farmers would get this money "provided they .agreed to abide by acreage limits set by the secretary of agriculture." In times of surplus production, the secre tary could impose marketing quo tas on wheat, corn and tobacco farmers, it two-thirds of produc ers voting in referenda agreed, Penalties would be imposed on farmers failing to comply with quotas. The bill now goes to the sen ate. where Majority Leader Bark ley of Kentucky forecast a- roll call vote on a companion measure by Monday tor Tuesday. Administration democrats said the house action broke the legisla tive jam that for three weeks has tied up the entire program of the special session. Final Coulee'Dam Bids Are Scanned SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 10-() Builders of the' nation's " two greatest engineering projects Grand Coulee foundation dam and Boulder dam-combined at the last' minute to submit the low bid. for completion of the $126,' 000,000 Grand Coulee high dam. The bid was $34,442,240. The only other bid was .,$42,185,- 802.50, by an eight-company syn dicate under the name of Pacific Constructors, Inc., and beaded by S. M. Griffith, Los Angeles. The $63,000,000 foundation dam, on which the high dam wiU be constructed, will be completed within the month. The two contractor eombina tlons which combined to submit the low bid were the Mason Walsh - Atkinson - Kier company and the Interior Construction company. The M-W-A-K is the builder of the $63,000,000 foun dation dam which will be com pleted within a month on the Columbia river in north central Washington. Transient Killed By Officer's Gun ROSEBURG, Ore., Dec. 10-p) -An unidentified transient;- ar rested for questioning, about an Ashland burglary,' was killed to day by a bullet Patrolman,. Jack Kearns said was accidentally fired from, his revolver when he slipped and fell. J L, The, officer said he was wait" ing for a police car when he heard a movement behind him and turned. .The bullet struck, the man in the head. 1 An Inquest will be held. McNary Introduced Bill Enlarging State Park WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-P-Measures have been Introduced by Senator Charles McNary to trans fer part Of the Umpqu : river lighthouse reservation to a the state for a park, purchase private land at not more than $445,000 for the Deschutes national forest, and add Oregon and California grant land to the Siuslaw nation al forest. . - McGowan Heads Realtors j PORTLAND, Dec 10-nypy-Fred C. McGowan, president of the Un ion Bond and Trust company, was named president of .the Portland Realty board today. Hurricane Norlh of Columbia; Ships Take Cover Lake view Streets and Mud; Downieville, Calif., Inundated 40fr Homeless Soiith , Santiain, "Willamette Highway Closed, Columbia: Highway- Has . Slides Blocking Traffic " LA REVIEW, Ore., Dec. lO-rpj-Flre sirens warned residents of flood danger tonight as more than three Inches of water covered Lakevlew streets.' Rocks, weighing up to three pounds, and mud impeded traffic Basements were flooded. Rain, totaling 1.86 inches in the past SO "hours, continued. Flood water receded as citizens aided city employes to clear drains. . . . . GRASS VALLEY. Calif Dec. 10 (yP) Reports "reaching here from Downieville said one jnan was missing tonight and almost . the entire population of between 400 and 500 was homeless s the result-of a flood thai swept away 16 Downieville houses and -wrecked many other buildings. , " v ' '-',.," Downieville, historic mining community, is situated In a canyon through which runs the. north fork of4 the Yuba river. . (By The Associated Press) Heavy gales. at sea, floods in inland valleys and; addi tional suffering in snowbound New York state, areas where 10 lives have been lost, .accompanied a storm of enormous proportions which'lingered over the far west and the north eastern Pacific ocean last night, v J Ships ran for cover at the Columbia river mouth; when i 4 O hurricane signal, presaging winds Van Vlack Suicide Probe Is Started Had Safety Razor Blad e; Mother FaUs. to Aid flefore Leap, Said BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 10-(P)-The finding of a jagged piece of safety razor blade concealed under the upper lip of Douglas Van Vlack brought tonight an .investigation Into the slayer's suicide a few hours prior to his scheduled death on Idaho's prison gallows; Van Vlack, sentenced to hang for the murder of his former wife, Mildred Hook of Tacoma, -Wash.; broke away from his guards, climbed to a rafter above the third tier of cells and dived head first to a concretefloor 30 feet below, even as guards and his attorney pleaded with him not to jump. He died 4 hours later and only a few minutes after he would have been taken to the gallows. Gov. Bariilla W. Clar headed the three-man prison board that met briefly this afternoon and in quired into particulars preceding the suicide and particularly how an Vlack obtained the razor blade. BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 10-UP)-Tho deputy warden of the state prison disclosed tonight that Douglas Van Vlack'i mother waved fare well to him as he was poised for the leap that saved him from the gallows. . "Goodbye sonny; ' I'll see you tomorrow," were the words of Mrs. Edna .Van Vlack in saying goodbye to her son some minutes before his 30-foot suicide jump, Deputy Warden H. Rex Smith said. "Van Vlack was" out on the beam, and Mrs.. Van Vlack disre garded our request to. use her in fluence to get him down," said Smith. . "I tried to get her assistance, but she paid no attention." Robert Ragsdale Is Found in SF Robert Ragsdale of Rickreall, 1 8-year-old Willamette student, who disappeared December 2, was located yesterday in San Francis co, according to telegraphic word received by relatives here. The re port was that he had an attack of amnesia' which caused him to wander away. The Travelers Pro tective association put him on the train last . night and he is ex pected to reach Salem today. . ; ... His disappearance started" a coastwide search. - ' . - Med ford CCC Man Die 1 : When Accidentally Shot M E D F O RD, Dee. l$-(JP)-Charles Lund, 19, New York CCC enrollee, died today after being accidentally shot In the abdomen Wednesday by Victor Harrison, LL Roy Craft said. . v v Harrison was examining a .22 rifle belonging to Frank R. Schools, a fellow enrollee, when It discharged. f orecast Afloat With Rocks of 70 miles an hour or more, were posted in that area for the first time in years. The weather bureau forecast "whole gales" winds of 65 miles an hour or stronger frpm the Columbia mouth" to Puget sound. .Forecasters said the stdrmTem- 4 braced all the north Pacific from the Aleutian islands and Hawaii to. the American mainland, and most of the far west to the pla teau region just west of the Rockies. Ships remained Jn the Colum bia river at Astoria as the ba rometer dropped to 29.1 and winds increased. ' The steamer West Munham Martf, which broke; from moorings four times Thurs day night, was made fast 'yesterday- -: - i The steamer Cotteneva, j wreck ed at ' Port' Or ford last . year,'- ra broken up by an 80-mile gale and pounding surf. One fishing heat was piled on the beach and coast guardsmen labored, to save oth ers anchored there. , ; ' a The. barometer rose .14 points and 65-mile - an hour,, wind at Marsh field dropped to 4 S miles yesterday. 7 Four inches of new: snow fell at . Crater Lake yesterday, fol lowed by heavy rain and ; a high wind. Snow continued to fall at high Oregon elevations, j Rainfall reached 1.3 Inches at Grants Pass, dissipated a threat of snow at Portland, ruined skiing on Mount Hood, melted an. Inch of snow at Baker and waa the heav iest this season at Bend. ' j ' .'. Highways were Ice-glared at Pendleton. The South San tiara and Willamette passes and two Crater Lake park entrances were closed. The Columbia river highway was blocked by slides at Shell Rock mountain, near Viento, and travel in the gorge was slippery. Flood threats appeared: almost Immediately in portions i of the Sacramento valley in California as the result of near-record breaking (Turn to Page 2, Col. 3.) B A L LA D of TO DA By R. C " E Y A hurricane threatens the northern coast, a liner's; aground -on a south sea isle; r the nation is playing unwllling host to winter's rigors and weather vile; those Russians k up at their arctic post, perhaps sit cozy and warm and smile. - Everybody -spitys ana uses .Christmas Seals SAWATOMUM PATICKT I O Shoppina 1 Zm Pays Left