Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1940)
a PAGE TWO Third Term Is Given to Burk County Blbces ., Allegiance - to Partieai - Canon - Tops House List (Continued from page 1) tlons were divided between dem ocratic and republican candida cies wkra tba tout wu flnUhed. . Tk rotors gare Wendell Will kle and Senator Charles L. Mc Nary nearly a 2000-rote majority over President Roosevelt and Heary Wallace In the national contest, handed Republican Con gressman James W. Mott the highest majority of any opposed candidate and supported Leslie If. Scott, republican, for state trees nrer. ' , Bat they -Toted against ,1. B. Van Winkle and In favor of Brace gpauldlng. democrat, for- attorney general, and care a majority to Albert J. Egan. democrat, tor county recorder over Ethel M. Nlles. repabllcan. Ample majorities were siren Miner B. Hsydea tor district at torney. Leroy Hewlett for coanty Judge. Ralph Glrod tor county commissioner, and Sam J. Batler for county treasurer, all of them republicans. Allan G. Carson of Salem bead ed (he ticket of four republicans who won the eoanty's seats In the legislature, with John T. Steel tsantmer, Incnmbent George R. Daaeaa and H. R. "Farmer" Jones following; in that order. Roy R. Hewitt, democrat highest on the list, was 2778 below Jones' 14.804 count. The continuing small majority against the proposal to tarn a Isrge part of the county Into a peoples' utility district, noted darlag the early tabulations of election returns, remained In ef fect as the unofficial count near completion last nlgbt. The total rote In 75 precincts was 11.027 for and 12.C51. against the PUD measure. The rote In the cities alone was 8791 against and 817 la faror of the PUD while the rural preclnets supported it S210 to 12948. with returns rlrtually eonjplete. A coanty wide majority was required before any subdl rlsfjon of the proposed district could rote Itself Into a PUD. With only three precincts to be heard from, the coanty had roted down all the state ballot meas ures except the bill to repeal the milk control law. which receired a 1.57 to 9072 majority. After gaining a farorabls total in earl ier ' returns, the amendment to remore the double liability from bank stock lost faror. losing out 11,114 to 11.022 as the 77 pre eiaets were totaled. MARlOX OOUSTT VOTE OX PCD AND MEASURES Power District (75 precincts complete) Tes 11.027. no 12.112 Pewer Directors (71 precincts complete) Barker 10.051. Chapln 1712. Parr 1474. Kirk 1801. Ol son 0711, Pomeroy 7574, Werner 8421. MEASURES ' (77 precincts complete) .Bcsnoilsgj Time Limit Tes 9434. no 15.140 OUTeer Tax Base Tes 7848. no 12.412 Repealing Doable Liability Tes 11.022. no 11.284 Katatag- Legislators Fay ' Tes 10.415 no 14.018 Changing Primaries Tes 9704. no 14.S8S ' Regnletiag Liquor; Clubs , Tes 12.184. no 12.088 ' tTwoasllsg leader Lew I Tes 2974. no 21.548 lUxlg GambUng ; Tea 4598. no 19.111 Rceealieg Milk Law Tee 14.857. ae 9072 l?rceks May Win I ! Base at Koritza . (Continued from page 1) eesaaltle: raided Llrerpool and began their night aasaalt on Lon don earlier than usual. The British reported more bomb attacks on Germany and German oecupied bjeetiree. Borne acknowledged the raid on Naples, saying 14 persons were killed. - . -Adolph Hitler's high command reported the destruction of Brit ish ship and ships available to th British was proceeding at about 21 per cent more than dur ing the . unrestricted submarine .campaign of the World war. To offset sea losses, the British disclosed they hare taken orer two doxea ships flying the flags of Latvia. Lithuania.; and Estonia, former baltle states now parts of Soviet Russia. The British under-eecretary for foreign . affairs, Richard Austin Batler. told commons that he hoped "we shall be able to reach some agreement with the Soriet government on those ships. Toll of Shipping J High Says Berlin i ! BERLIN. Nor. MJVDestrac tlon of British shipping and ship, ping usable by the enemy" at a ' rate about 25 per cent la excess of; Germany's unrestricted aub tairtna campaign of the World war wu reported today fcy Adolf Hitler's high command. That comparison, drawn fresa bat net etato ta the dally eon m unique. Is based on the monthly grartxeg of the total tonnage claimed destroyed U II months of the present war 7.142.200 and " com parable, total - 8.624.900 teas, for the 21-moath unrestrict ed World war campaign starting rehmary, .HIT. The cosparatiT granges thus are 494.U- then and -ell.586 new.' accord! to the Germans. -r Moreover, the - acceleration, ta :;untber and October brought a tstu tiiia ct i.:3t.i:p u&j, er 884.289 tcTis a month... w Labtisrlnes alone eeuated for 948,09 teae at the September C:i;tr Kjare.. tt wre said. -and ',srtict raiders and .ilxnts ti rtsU . - r : - -. - ; .- , v . - .. -. ; ... . . . . - ' . , i Bssnunsnusnnssisnunnnh OUT OF THE DEPTHS. ..OF A TANK T R A l-Ten can't keep a good Unk dewa In a tank trap as can be seen la tab view of a tank coming up ta leret ground daring n demon; strstion at Pert Belrolr. Vs. Qewrrer. there was an embarrassing cnosnent later when the lank one from rert Meade. Md, did a nip-Hep and landed npelda dewa. after antplng a trench Tabulated Voto on Closo Racos and Power District Aamsrllle Aurora Breltenbush Brooks Butterllle Champoeg Chemawa Croisaa Donald Englewood Fairgrounds Fairfield - E. Gerrala.. W. Gerrals.. Hayesrllle Horeb Central Howel North Howell . E. Hubbard W. Hubbard Jefferson .. Liberty : Macleay . Marion , , McKee Mehsma Mill City. Monitor E. ML Angel W. ML AngeL Pringle .. . Qulnaby Rosedale Salem, No. 1 No. I No. 1 -No. 4 -No. 5 No. f . No, T No. 8 No. 9 No. 19 NO. 11 No. 11 No. 18 No. 14 No. If No. II No. 17 No. 18 No. 19 No. 20 No. 21 No. 22 No. 82 No. 24 No. 25 No. 21 East Salem Salem Heights St. Paal Seollard Scotts Mills Shaw Sidney Sllrerton HiBa. N. Sllrerton. S. Sllrerton. E. Sllrerton. W. Sllrerton. Stayton K. Stayton W. Stayton Sublimity Turner Union Hill Waconda E. Woodbarn. W. Woodburn . Total (Hid Death Ends Fight of Parents NEW TORK. Nor. O-GTy-The death of t-y e a r-old Jacqueline Long today put an end to the bat tle her parents, night club singer Bunny Howard and Frank J. Long, a program rendor, waged for her custody. The little girl died last night of a nerrous ailment. Last month Jacqueline's parents and their attorneys Joined in a free-for-all Scramble for her in the supreme court building during a recess fa the custody suit. Miss Howard finally made oft with the child when Long sprawled to the floor. Jacqueline was not Injured in the ecu trie. Today lawyers for both parents said their separate salts would be dropped, since the child's custody was the main point of contention. "There's nothiag to fight orer new." said Miss Howard. Wasco Rivals Tie For County Post THE DALLES. Not. f-W W. Adklns, republican, and Ifaeo Fulton, democrat, worn tied for the -Waaee eonnty commissioner's poet today with 8578 rotes each. Other results included election of C R. Callaway as county coro ner, reelection of Harold Sextos, republican, as sheriff, selection of W. L Nelson, democrat, aa con stable, reelection et Mrs. Mabel C EUlg as The Dalles dty treasurer, and election f Malcolm w. Wil kinson, rcpnhllcaa. aa district at torney. 4 - "... . , Port et The Dalles eeeamlseloa era: named iwtre Dr. Thorn eson Ceberth. IL O. UUler, and Ward Webber. 1 . . , . . - ; Taa Yes No 121 84 14 102 50 129 21 19 SI ST 121 140 117 24 99 29 228 247 171 128 174 94 78 81 II 48 14 219 201 210 152 87 41 22 27 41 95 28 44 T8 57 48 19 I 54 41 878 lit 101 104 108 81 87 121 40 121 9 9T 41 92 130 , 42 19 81 41 250 ' 70 11T 118 II 88 108 80 117 108 85 69 78 88 145 88 111 84 81 IT 128 120 08 221 94 188 T5 109 104 29 95 49 89 205 171 151 109 10T T2 144 174 TS 817 2S8 818 ISO 888 502 849 872 222 429 222 171 215 119 221 239 229 252 149 281 229 332 204 242 221 ISO 199 174 152 147 244 284 299 270 841 250 209 221 129 209 204 204 271 169 247 298 227 217 140 241 299 221 194 144 128 240 198 245 170 121 229 277 287 184 211 194 191 202 172 189 212 249 201 190 197 238 281 194 214 191 227 289 244 172 288 245 '149 203 118 188 391 284 235 222 328 230 189 179 124 178 405 229 244 29 601 180 147 170 124 140 255 189 282 120 803 231 175 247 141 221 177 III 101 149 194 216 114 111 240 191 111 51 89 24 70 49 112 119 98 107 148 47 48 .81 II 88 94 IT 48 138 48 227 219 181 120 121 68 806 206 299 218 30T 171 161 117 111 IT II 102 9T lit 68. 16 97 114 61 126 82 56 79 66 294 41 69 122 122 117 116 64 64 41 62 264 126 219 224 122 222 i.028 aaiT east mit 870 saio saga Lato Sports SEATTLE, Nor. g--The Se attle Seahawks checked the Port land Buckaroos string of opening night rlctorles In the Pacific Coast Hockey league by scoring a 4-2 triumph on the Seattle Ice tonight. It was the opener (or the Hawks, who art ander new man agement this season. 8POKANE. Nor. 4-(Jip-A high shot by onrlle after be and O'Nell had turned n 8pokane rush into n Vancourer stuck gare the inrad- ing Canadians n I to 1 victory to night in a Pacific Coast league aocaey game. Earl Riley Lead Less Than 2C0O PORTLAND. Not. e-fVEarl Riley, eity commissioner, clung to a narrow lead orer Frank H. Hil ton today, but Iste returns gare increasing strength to the trailing candidate ta tba featured mayoral tjr race. Riley polled 1 0.1 II rotes ta Hilton's SS.4IS fa complete re turns from 1SS ot S9S la the city. Commissioner J. E. Bennett was' apparently outed from the con cil by Fred L Peterson, who held a leaa- ot 5899 Tots. Kenneth L Cooper led IT candidates for a see oad Tueaney in the council. Bid AreCdleajcT 00 : Sttel Tourer for Pow PORTLAND. Ore.. NoV. Ir)- auas sn nearly ill axeet towers (or a aew aorthsra Washington power Unn will be opened by the Bonaenile-Grand Coulee adminis tration here Nert-mher til The Uda, warn called today tjr - the lino which m ma bctwecaXlramd Coulee caa aad Cortagtoa. OREGON STATZSMA1L Solans. Id Sno Eoir 5 1 Paul Hcnuer'g Column (Continued from page 1) the girls, and stow things were different when we were a hoy. Beats the Dutch, thafs what. Item Notation that today Is Thaaksglrlng la Liberia, remind ing as that the president can now get down to proclaiming Thaaks glrlng la these states. Most cal endar makers Just ignore a Tkanksgirlng this year, while some hedged by Just adding a footnote saying "Thanks gi ring according to exec u tire's procla mation." The only one we're seen that eomea right ont and aays Norembcr II Is the Greyhound bus calendar. Item Card from Leo tpltsbart and we're glad to hear he's better and already planning to make the fair of 1941 n bigger and better fair than the bigger and better fairs of 1949. 1989. 1918 and so on ad Infinitum. And other things toe humorless to mention. Anyway President BoosereK win be the first man to wet the third flegrss irons tsve eieeeoval college. Armistice Closing Issue Raised Here (Con tinned from page 1) the extent. If necessary, ot giving the desired publicity both to those firms who remain open, and those who properly observe the day." The nature ot this "publicity was not disclosed. "We propose that Salem either observe Armistice dsy In the true traditional spirit of old-fashioned American patriotic spirit, or else. the statement added. The co operation of Salem merchants, and public announcement ot their In tention to do so, by appropriate adrertisements prior and In rsfer ence te Armlstlee day, will be ap preciated . . . We consider the pro posed Tioletioa of the Armlstlee day tradition n challenge, and we insist that the least we could do would bo to properly observe Armlstlee day, aceordtng ta the true Ameriean traditions. And while we are on the subject, we propose te ascertain the Identity of those responsible for this re curring effort to break oar Armis tice day tradltloas," The statement was signed by Herman E. Lathy as president et the federation, Bertha Ray as sec retary; 8. Nelson, commander. United Spanish War Veterans; Mrs. Ora Furlough, president. Veterans ot Foreign Wars auxili ary; Frank Mlllett, commander. Marlon Post 641. Veterans ot For eign Wars; Charles Norton, com mander. Disabled American Vet erans ot the World war. It bora the Inscribed endorsement ot the Salem Trades and Labor council, by C. W. jCrary, president, and H. E. Barker, secretary. Rear Light's out And Grief Comes Failure to hare a tall-light en bis nutomobile was expenslre last night for Clyde L. Maltland. Maltland was stopped at High land arenne and Fairgrounds road by State Police Sergeant Farley Mogan as a man wanted by Port land police on a charge ot auto mobile theft. Maltland was turned orer to eity police and was released to Portland police last night. In ths 6 Dtj things that count Nash ijzbss you 2) 9a SO salles per gaUoa wlihyea at tha wheeii- tnmcn Soft Coil Spclana nusn esetsBksJer' narna49aJs9 $ Hash tresa IS So SO in - 11 secoedhlga naart J 5 -II. CcssratTcIxX SU t: 4 t k Oragon. Thursday Morning, irorwmber 7. 1M3 flntnre a Control Held Two Linn ancnrnlVrnU In House Fall Zimmerman Loaea in Ysnnlilll (Continued from- page 1) : gUte treasurer wlo did sot seek reelection. was elected to) tlta aeaate from Multnomah, eonnty. - Two senators were defeated. They are George XL Cnaaey, Co flullle democrat," antf fVH. Zer cher. Enterprise repabllcan., There will be eight new faces In the senate aext January, "-while at least 14 of the represents tivse will be newepmeTsv. ; -.:r Here's a list of state senators atH district (Doualas) C. W. Clark; Roseburg. Incumbent (R). 7th (Josephine) L. W. Wip Grants Pass. Incumbent (R). Sth (Coos, Curry) William M. Walsh. Marshfield (R). 11th (Washington) Earl . Fisher. Bsarerton (R). 18lh (Multnomah) Dorothy MeCullough Lee, Incumbent, (R); Coe A. McKenna (R), Thomas R. Mehoney. Incnmbent (D); Walter H. Pearson (D), Lew Wallace, Incumbent (D). 16th (Hood River. Wasco) T. J. Stadelman, The Dalles, In eumbent (R). 17th (Crook. Deschutes, Klam ath, Jefferson. Lake) Marshall E. Cornett. Klamath Falls, (R). ,18th (Gilliam, Sherman, Wnee 1r)W. H. Steiwer. Fossil, In cumbent (R). 21st (Union. Wallowa) Frank Wright. LaOranda (D). 22nd (Grant, Harney, Malheur) J. N. Jones. Vale (R). 24th (Lincoln. Tillamook) H. R. Kauffman, Toledo (R). Many New Faces to Appear ha Hovse Hsre's a list of state represen tatives elected; () denotes ta enmbent: 1st district (Clatsop) F rod Thlel, Astoria (D). 2 (Columbia) J. D. Ferry (z). Deer Islsad -(D). 2 (Tllamook) J. IL Chaufield (a), Tillamook (D). 4 (Washington) H. T. Hesse (x), Hlllsboro (R)i H. A. Knrat 1L Hlllsboro (R). 6 (Multnomah) C70. Brad ley. Frank Delch, Robert . Far rell. Jr., John H. Hall. Frank J. Lonergaa, John B. MeConrt. Staa hope S. Pier, Harvey Wslls. all rspubllcan Incumbents: John Dickson (R); Phil Brady and Leo Smith, both democratic incum bents; Warren Erwta (D), and M. James Gleasoa (D). 6 (Clackamas. Multnomah) William H. Hedlnnd. Oswsgo (D). T (Clackamas) H, TL Chlnd gren (x). MolaUa (R)J J. t. Greenwood (x), Wemme (R): A. W. Meyers, MUwaukie (R). 8 (Tamhlll) Eugene X. Marsh (x). McMinnrUle (R)i Wallace Larkln. Newberg (D). 9 (Use ola) Ray L Toledo (D). , v- 19 (Polk) Lyle D. Jenkins, 'Thomas (x). West Salem (R). 11 (Benton) A. Ronnie (x). CorvalUa (R). II (Marlon) George R. Daa eaa (x). Staytoa (R); Joka F. Steelhammer (x). Seism (R); R. R. Jones. Salem (R) ; Allaa O. Carson. Salam (R). II (Una) Ned H. Callaway, Browasrllle (D)j Orral N. Thompson. Albany (D). 14 (Lane) Tramaa A. Chase (x), Eugene (R)J Angus Gibson (x). Junction City (R)l James A. Rodman. Eugene (R). II (Douglas) Robert Q. Gtle, Roseburg (R)l Carl C. HiC, Cays Creek (R). 16 (Coos) J. K. McCleekey (), Norway (D). IT (Coos, Carry) Roy H. Car ter (x). Gold Beach (D). 18 (Josephine) Kenneth S. Martin. O rants Pass (R). 19 (Jackson) William M. Mc Allister (x). Medford (R); Earl T. Newbry (x), Ashland (R). St (Hood River) E. Riddle Lege, Hood Rlrer (R). II (Wasco) Donald E. Hels ler. The Dalles (R). 21 (Gilliam, Sherman. Morrow. Wheeler) Olios L. French (x). More (R); E. Harrey Miller, Heppner (R). II (Umatilla) Carl Engdahl (x). Pendleton (R); O. L. Bab cock. Pendleton (R). 14 (Union) Vernon D. Bull (x). La Grande (D). 25 (WaUowa) C. T. Hockett (x). Enterprise (R). 26 (Crook, Jefferson) Wil liam B. Morse, Prinerille (R). 17 (Bnker) R. C. Friable, Baker (R). 22 (Deschutes) J. F. Hooch (D), Bend (D). . 29 (Deschutes. Lake) Bnrt K. Snyder (x). Lnkerlew (R-D). SO (Grant, Harney) E. W. Klmberling (x). Prairie City (R). 81 (Malheur) V. B. Staples (x), Ontario (R). 28 (Klamath) Harry Bolrln (x), Klamath Falls (D); Henry Bern on (x), Klamath Falls (D). igxvai .- anaamsvan -ar eaaass mj9 s 22 (Clatsop, Columbia) r J. Wilson (x), Wannn (D). ley ; IXora seadaf width" thaa coaapctklr cnral acrdTzatrnr - Body aad frasse one . welded aaitl ' -World's drst car with to ie LJ J Ph sat .3734 i I Drzit Bovl Bach the historic bowl which held the capsules fa the World War and ta tba recent draft is returned te Independence Hall ia Philadelphia. City police tarried the bowl which was well boxed and flanked by national guard of honor men, who accompanied the bowl from Washington. f . , Britain and China Like Vote Result FDR Freed to Put Elorej Precaura on Japan, Is General View (Continued from page 1) During the campaign, oppo nents of Willkie contended that America's hand la foreign affairs would be weakened by his el ac tio n. They said it would take aa Inexperienced man a long time to shako dowa Into the Job. This the Wlllkle men vehemently denied. Which side was right win now never be' known conclusively, but this much remain ds certain: Every consideration pressed up on the axis strategists to hope for any developments which might conceivably delay the day when the full force of American eco nomic power could be thrown Into the scale of war against them. Whether the election ot Wlllkle would hare hastened or delayed that day la n topis that, ao doubt, will be long debated. The ulti mate effect ot the Roosevelt elec tion caa not yet be discerned. There la on London newa Item, howerer, that has meaning. The order halting compulsory evacua tion of Hong Kong by British noncombataats synchronised with word reaching London ot Roose velt's reelection. There, as well ae la Japan, the president and preeldeat-eieot Is clearly expected to show aa erea sterner front to "aggressor na tion," oast or west, backed by his new electoral victory. Republicara Cain 4 Senate Pliices (Continued from paga 1) publicans SI members la tan now senate compared -with 24 nt the present time. Should Lemko win. the republicans would have but 27. Democrats had 44 holdorer members aad elected SS Tuesday, glvlag them 66 instead of 69 as at present. Only democratic incumbents to lose their senate seats were Sher maa M 1 a t o a, Indiana democrat and ardent Roosevelt supporter. who loet te Raymond BL Willis. and James M. Slattery, who waa beaten by C. Wayland Brooks la a contest for the an expired torn ot the lato 8enator Lewis. Illinois democrat. Slattery had been serv ing by appointment. The republicans scored gains ta Ohio, where Harold IL Barton de feated J e h a McSweeaey, demo cratic nominee for the seat for merly held by Vic Donahey, and la Nebraska, where Hugh A. Butler won orer Robert Leroy Cochran, former governor who had beaten Senator Ed Barke ta the dosat cratle primary. Monmouth Draft Case Hearing Set PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. C-fftV mutb sac&enna, assistant united States attorney, asked the federal court hero today to dismiss a case attacking the peace-time draft as nnconstitutlonaL Judge James Alger Fee set No vember 28 as the data for a hear ing on the motion. Tba case wan brought by Harry W. Stone, Men month, who seeks a declaratory juagment tnnt the Craft violates the 12 th amendment. Cfneaga 4lanjl iVa aaaa a e - auvu uaasa u,saiev a gusuw aAfg jpj Maa-ioeiore arsrt registration and did 'not register. C5 -. -: . jjemutea xxeew, I FdnTrlsilei snsihsJ tsslnsiow as I filss t aa .; I in Philadelphia Ford Firm Handed Big More Than 4000 of Latest Type Contracted by TTar DrartmenS WASHINGTON, Nor. fV Tke war department nwardod the Ford Motor company today a 1122.228,029 order for mora than 4009 war plana engines. The Ford company, latest of the major nutomobile manufac turers to swing Into mass produc tion for defense, contracted to turn ont Pratt had Whitney air cooled radial engines ot from 1899 to 1709 horsepower. The engines were described as the latest version of a type al ready In wide aso oa both army and navy planes. Records Indica ted the order was the largest sin gle contract for airplane engines since the rearmament program was launched. Anticipating - the order, the Ford company already la erecting a new engine-making plant at De troit. Though the war depart ment disclosed no details, airmen beUoTed the first of the new mo tors would bo produced by next The order waa the first ot the current defense program to bo awarded the Detroit manufactur er and completed negotiations which bogged dowa Inst June when Ameiicaa defense efforts were accelerated. Henry Ford first proposed ta manufacture planes. The army flew a Cartiso P-40 pursuit ship to Detroit for inspection after the manufacturer waa oaoted aa say ing It appeared feasible ta turn ont 1.090 planes a day by mass prod action methods. When aa agreement failed to bo reached oa pianos. Ford waa ottered a contract for 9,000 Rolls Royce engines of British design. Ho rejected it, saying that ho would limit his defense efforts to helping arm the United States only. Six thousand of the proposed engines wore earmarked for Great Britain. Bet Paid-and how By Ashland Chief ASHLAND. Not. u-LPV-PoUco Chief C P. Talent believes in pay lag eleetloa beta. Ha offered to doa a dnnco cap aad pan Bert Miller, realtor, through the streets la a little red wagoa If Woadell Wlllkle was de feated. Mlllsr isn't orer the rids yet Talbot did the towing with n police motorcycle nt a pace that had Miller gasping for hraath. Engin JAjWs urpt AVr. tktmluitt tct.H.rit It mitk mju ewi....Sevcttty-Ix mCHon tunes a day r p1- mr ti fl tj n is tt?tt-' r ... The Bdl System k reared u Uie eatioewUs Job ef err- loeftlhoBjej,,- ' "btydT'riHmtajhoaato which tatanu t tha coaab eyat? - t.: - : . j - l . alZea wwim inlppca trba otanJ. ardlxedtookeoniehaapc . PTreDwserricea - - CoHnadly,e!cpend y ""miLjforceLcxto mils tie atdoaOne. . ?ttt lTACjriC .TgLXPKOKX AND TSLSOSAPH COMPANY Labor Unity 7ill Be Roosevelt Aim "Rather live Right Here" He Says Upon Leaving - Dutches Connty HTDE PARK. N.T Nor. 4-Op) -President Roosevelt headed for Washington tonight latter telling his - Dutchess ": county neighbors MI4 rgther life right . Earlier ho indicated that peace and unity in labor's ranks would be aa early objective ot his third administration. ) Th president' allusion to la bor came daring the day as he dedicated Hyde Park, new post office. - ' i -I -t Pressed by reporters for m "story th president called their attention to men carrying signs which said: "When Lewis resign labor will have peace." and not Mr. Lewis but unity." -Look th other way," said the president, nodding toward th signs. There's your story." As snow tell hundreds of the president's neighbors, most - of them wearing heary coats and wraps, gathered about hi special train tonight to giro him a rous ing send-off to Washington. They assembled at the railroad station with a brass band, flags, bells and red torches and the president, from the rear platform ot hi train, extended an invita tion for them to Tlslt him In the Whit House. Tou'to got another fonr years la which yoa know your neigh bor is IlTlng la it." he said, "but X can also Jell yon I'd much rath er lira hern." A long passing freight train ewept by the presidential special shortly after 11 o'clock and pre vented a radio audience from hearing the platform speech. After waiting for the freight to pass and the noise to subside, th president smilingly remarked: "Ton know, X could preach a sermon on tnnt, not only I because about 98 per cent ot the brother hoods (of railway trainmen) rot ed for me yesterday, but also be cause in the last few week I're been travelling around quite a bit aad I're noticed the freight trains were longer and n lot more frequent than tor a loag time la onr history. The president added that If ho had campaigned a little longer he "could hare used the train as aa example of this dreadful depreasloa . we're been hearing; , about." ' Aliem Go) frier Pledged To Linfield Sorority McMXNNVILLB, Not. f-OP)-Tea fraternities nad sororities pledged 118 freshmen oa th Lintield college campus here yes terday. Included were: Lambda Lambda Sigma Alice Goffrter, Salem. Iota Omega Nan Winifred Walker, Sweet Homo. Til Pleataat Wtj to Correct Constipation Why let yourself to tor all the discomfort of constipation-end then hare to take aa emergency medicine if you caa avoid both by getting at the cease of the troubier If your difficulty, like that ot mniVms. Is due to lack of "hulk, ha the diet, the "better way" is to eat XiVotx'S AO-Bran. This crunchy toested cereal e &ato ml food, not a medicine has Just the "bulk" yoa need. If yoa est tt every day, it will help yoa not only to set regular but to keep regu lar, month, after month, by the tileassnlsel iiiseiii Jim ew 1 itsel EatAU-Bran ofte. drmk plenty of water, aad "John the Regulars." Made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.- Sold by every grocer. If your condition Is chronic, tt at wise toeonsuitnpoysiciaa. - national UNITY