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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1940)
. ' No Substitute! ; . " Yo'n'll find aonewrpape can give more real saUsfac tion than your local morn ring paper, with ' It world news AND home community neWs. la Salem that paper la The Oregon Statesman. J'" TWeather Partly elendy aaJ eoa tinned eeel Uxlj J increased (todlMM followed fey raia TbaretXay. Max. temp. Twe day. 49; m I a. S3. Kertb wind, Hirer S.4 feet. inNETIETH YEAH Colem. Oregon. Wedneaday lorcing. Korember 13. 1943 P.-ice So Iwsskmd 5c o Tl (1 Wi Wfcn,. fc, . I . W 'a. " -nBHBBSiiWr BV ' "te;- 7rHr J T J 1 I J -0 ' w V .1 XWl 1 as ss .. a - tw -Mgr "ssr --sj-- . k -l. - j- - - I .r-w m wt w - m -w V -" v "Sssr K ajmMMI t.. o n ; "TFTT ' Tl - Sabotage Siispsci'Mii Scanned muni Defense Plans Of Hemisphere Are Discussed Hull, Stimson and Knox Hold Unusual Session, Results Not Told , Latin America Situation Is Believed Studied,' , Maybe Pacific too WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-(i?V New . efforts to speed-up hemis phere "defense preparations in collaboration with Latfn Ameri can,' neighbors were indicated to-. night after a meeting of the Bec retaries of state, war 3ld naTy. The officials Secretary of State Hull. Secretary of War Slimson and Secretary of the Nary Knox would not specify the subjects discussed at the hour-long, conference. " It was bellevedi'ln well-informed quarters, however," that they reviewed . the progress made In defense - negotiitions with the other American republics and steps needed to advance 'the pro gram with all possible speed.. , Wallace to Attend Mexico Inauguration A sign of closer collaboration with Latin America was the an nouncement . that Vice President Elect Henry A. Wallace would represent President Roosevelt at the inauguration of General Avila Cam&cho as President f Mexieo on Dec. 1.' The state 'department also dis closed that President Roosevelt had Invited President Vargas of Brazil to pay a visit to this eountry And that Vargas had ac cepted In principle, although he had not set a date. V Other developments indicated the survey by the three cabinet members might have included Pa cific . defenses and the situation at ' the - French island of Marti nique In the Caribbean. Gaston Henry-Haye, French ambassador, called on Sumner Welles, undersecretary of state; and Richard G. Casey, Australian minister, .conferred witn secre- Ury Hull. : Bremen Is Sunk, Denmark Reports Many Nazis board Drown Says Letter; Hulk Is ,-. - Elxcursion Goal SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. .ll-VPf TTnrtnfirmed nrivate renorts. one of which : waa , received by the Danish Norwegian newspaper Bien,.said today that the Bremen, ntrmiDT'i creat merchant shin. was sunk several weeks ago off the. Danish coast. ' ? ,f A Danish family here received a letter from relatives in Denmark saying the 4t, 864-ton Bremen was aunk in the Kattegat four miles north of Sjaelland, one of Denmark's larger islands, on which Copenhagen la situated Theetter said the Bremen had been lying there several . weeks, and that Danes along the coast thought It had been struck by a British torpedo. It added that many German troops on the ship had been drowned. : The writer said the Bremen's superstructure was above water, nf that excursion .trios to the ship were available for the equiva lent of 25 cents, American money. Annarentlr the Bremen was run upon a j-eef '-before being aban doned, said the letter. : i ; i Senders of the -. telegram ,to Bien, and of the letter, were not Identified by name. 3 J : . Th lttr writer! an Inhabitant of the Sjaelland eo-ist, said that rhundreds of bodies' oi uerman anidittra were bi nr. washed ashore In the; area at the lower end of the - Kattegat, between Denmark and JSweden. ... v , ; Lahglie Gains by ; Absentees Count . SEATTLE, Nov. 12. (-Myor Arthur B. ... Langlie, republican, added to hi lead over former US tita mtmtm'm nnt nf absentee bal lots - continued tonight - toward settling one of the closest races for governor in the state's history. On the basis of returns, some "of them complete, from 19 of the mmtm'a rnimtien. Lanslle took a lead of 2332 to 1815 in the ab sentee ballots, a margin of 617. nha, ramm nta1 rave him a lead ef 2184 for the total tallied vote. Coifaiden'ipfi Blasts And Fires in Defense ! Industries Is Studied Three Major; Explosions Ohio and Oklahoma Oil Blasts, t Seattle Dry Dock Fire; Death Toll 13, Perhaps More ( '. '.;"!.: ' V. ' : ,- (. ' ' - i " 'I " ; C j ; ' By The Associated Press) ' ' , ' I 'JA wave of explosions and fires struck yesterday and last night in widely scattered sections of the country, leaving a toll of 13 dead and at least 25 injured. . J . . Th& casualties resulted from blasts within 60 minutes at three plants manufacturing explosives in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. M esq Sai?B -Pawl Hauser$ Column The political cauldron which editorial writers love to refer to as reaching the boiling. point has now gone back f to the mil dly slmmering stage! and can be putl on the. back oi the stove. We; who have been t about to die fort , ' the last six; . " weeks can rollj- , over and go back , ' - J j " w . j m mm e about the double feature, . which. no ' matter what a n y b o d y , may TSTTTr say, ::- ta ' an ? evil : ' ' , much more to be feared than the triple term. ; - ' The democrats have ceased cel ebrating and the republicans are beginning to come ' put of the gloom and to look with hope and longing toward 1944. Most of the silly election bets have been paid off and the wheelbarrows put back In the cellar. 'The only gloomy ones' are those who thought they had a rare thing when they bet against the prop osition that a week from Roose velt's election every bank In the country would be closed and sol diers would march the streets. They became gloomy when they realised that a week from Roose velt's elction was Armistice day and that they must kiss the bucks goodbye. la military parlaaee politics have settled down to purely lo cal action and the only sound to lull the quiet la the baying of several legislators after the . 910 per day speaker's Job. In-fact, political activity has snbelded to unch a point that there 'aren't yet any carpenters - building temporary bleacher and staade aronnd the court boose for tbe iiuorarmtioa 4 Shereef Hassan El Andysee Bark Into his third term. ! Automobile accidents la the last two or three day . hare resulted in severe but : not serious in juries to several person of the community. : , Capital Journal. Lucky, too! They might have been deadly but not fatal.. i The time of year has come when the batchers - move the turkeys up from the back of the shop to the front window and the cran- (Turn to page 2, col. 8) Labor Board Reversed Upon Order to Reimburse Relief . WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-C5V- Th supreme court' today " upset the labor board's policy of requir ing employers to reimburse relief agencies for aid extended to em ployes declared to have been il legally discharged. . w t . A -2 decision by Chief Justice Hughes held that the - board . had no right to do more .than secure restitution of the employes losses In pay-i-that ,lt could not punish the employer and. that it. had no business "to carry out supposed policies'! regarding relief and un employment. . . -The ease at Issue grew out of the -little steel" strike of 1137. The board declared that the Re public Steel corporation had un lawfully ' discharged - some 5060 employes and ordered the com pany to reinstate them with back pay, less the sums they had re ceived from the WPA and other government relief agencies during their Idleness. -j This difference; which, a gov ernment spokesman estimated at $200,000 to $400,000; the com pany was ordered to pay to the relief agencies Involved. The board has .made? similar order in many s other cases, . looking upon the relief payments as "a tort of in East Are Tollowed by ' In southeastern Oklahoma, an explosion described as of myster ious origin struck the Phillips Forester oil well No. 1, wrecking a salt water treating' unit and damaging a pumphouse. In Canton, O.. a 10,000-f allon storage tank of the Canton Refin ing Co. exploded last 'night, the blast rocking Canton and vicin ity. No one was injured, although 15 persons are employed at the plant at night. , In Seattlea fire believed of In cendiary origin broke out in the locker room - of the Todd dry docks, but 'was quenched before it could spread. At this dockyard, machineVy had ; been - damaged with emery dust the day before. ' The three explosive manufac turing plants were in the Import ant northeastern industrial , area, although In, widely-separated sec tions of western and eastern Pennsylvania and the New York harbor ehoreside of New Jersey, T federal bureau of Investl gadea qafckly sung into action, announcing tbat operatives al ready were Investigating the blsst which took three men's lives at the Trojan Powder, company plant near Allen town, Pa. The concern has army and navy con tracts totalling at least $202, 150. ' In addition, the FBI said, "ob servers" were sent to the plants of the Burton powder works of (Turn to Page 2, Col. 7) Landslides Occur Following Quakes Rescue of Persons Under Building Tried; Oil Supply Isn't Cut BUCHAREST. Nov. lX-OT-Ile-curring earth shocks were report ed to have sent' disastrous land slides down the Bucegl range of the Carpathian mountains today in the wake of Sunday's qaake which forced the German army In Rumania to abandon temporarily the construction of military bases and turn to relief work. . The new shocks, of minor In tensity, were felt In scarred Buch arest even as a last desperate ef fort was launched to reach scores of apartment dwellers entombed since Sunday In the ruin of the Carlton block. The bodies of 72 persons already have been recov ered there. . Mining engineers were sum moned to supervise boring of two long tunnels Into the Carlton ruins following- explosions and fires which-caused the collapse of three shafts already started into the debris. The nationwide death toll was (Turn to page 2, col. 2) windfalL' In j the words of it counsel, from' which neither the employer, nor. the workers should ultimately benefit i - The court found that the board took the. view, "that the unfair labor practices of the company (in . discharging;. the employes) had. occasioned losses to the gov erament-financing the 'work re lief project" and tbat It was up to the board to redress the in jury to the public as well as to the employes. - .".; -i;: i ' I - Bat the' decision termed "this a misconception" of the Wagner act. .- : : . f -The act is essentially remed ial,". It continued. - "It doe not carry a penal program declaring the described unfair labor prac tices to be crimes. The act doe not prescribe penalties or fines In vindication . of public right or provide indemnity against com munity losses . .' ,';' -- The decision also noted "that the amounts paid by the govern mental agencies were for service actually performed" and that "presumably ' the agencies, and through them-the public, received the benefit of services reasonably worth, the amounts paid.". Thus, payments by an employer to the . (Turn to pigs J, cel. tj . JL Cruiser Fights Saving Convoy But Jervls Bay.I Sunk in Process; Part of Crew Is Rescued Another Saga of British - Naval "Warfare Recited as Survivors Land :' AN EASTERN, CANADIAN PORT, Nov.' 12.-ir-61tr survivor of the British merchant cruiser Jervls Bay reached here tonight alive because a Swedish skipper admired the heroism of their suicidal fight which enabled his ship and 28 other In a Brit ish convoy to escape a German pocket battleship In mid-Atlantic. "They did so well for us tbat didn't . like to leave them." mumbled the Swedish esptain, Sven Olander, who turned his freighter back on the night of November 5 to risk the German guns ' again In searching the sea for men from the Jervls Bay. The merchant cruiser, convoying 28 ships, went down In flames, her ensign whipping In the smoky breeze. - .- . - (Apparently nine of the con voyed ships fell victims to the German, but the British admiralty said at least 29 escaped, due to the unhesitating action of the Jer vls Bay In standing to battle In the face of certain destruction.) . Survivors said the Jervls Bay, though badly- out-gunned -and without a ..?bance ef M. survival. iougm -a -very lenguiy anion with the German raider while the ships of the convoy scattered and fled. The Jervls Bay facilitated their flight further by laying a smoke screen a she closed for action with the nasi." Skipper "DM Not Like to Leave Then Several Canadian and New foundlanders were- In the Jervls Bay crew, but the extent of their casualties waa not disclosed. "It wa glorious," .said the Swedish skipper. - "I'll never forget It. They did so well for us that I did not like to leave them." A surviving officer of the Jer vls Bay, anonymous because of naval regulations, was high In hi praise of the merchant cruis er' master. Capt. Fogarty Fegen, who went to the bottom with his biasing ship after on of hla arms was shot away by shellflre. "It wa a sunny evening. said the officer, "when we picked up the enemy ship on the port aide at (Turn to Page 2, Col. 8) Halloween Still On, Is Indication Halloween went out with Oc tober this year hut some youth either didn't know All Saints eve was paat or were getting In some early "licks" for next year last night. Salem police reported la revealing that ; tire ef several ears in the city were deflated "apparently - by youthful prank sters." - - - Car given the "hiss': treat ment were" parked near. Seven teenth and B . streets, officers aaid. ... Unlike the Halloween vandal- Ism In which tire were punc tured with an lee pick, last night's forays were evidently con fined to the "match In the valve core" process. It was reported. Sid Force May Be s Trained, Rainier J FORT LEWISi Wah Nov. 11 -WV-Swif t-triking ski troops men in white equipped with light machine guns and Garand rliies- probably ,will be trained en the broad- shoulders of , 14.4S8-foot Mount Rainier, third highest peak In: the United State.. Fort Lewi officials revealed today. 1 ' Men to be tn lned , in winter warfare will b from the regular army's . 2rd and the national guard' 41st diri lions, both filled with soldiers : from - the Pacific northwest where skiing 1 fast be coming a fine art.' Officers aid tie kl : troopers, who will be hand picked on their skiing ability probably would pitch camps seat, a mile-high ele vation on Rainier. Logger Is Killed IIILLSBOROr Ore., Nov. 12.-CPr-James A. Ciouglas of Port land was fatally "crushed beneath a rolling log at the Standard Log gliig company operations .near here today. lie vent to -work lor tlx company yesterday. OffBaltleship TurkeyC arvuiff Session Secret . But Hints Leak Inter -Continent System Mentioned as Hitler, J Molotoff : Confer British Raid on Taranto v Admittetl; Greeks Say . Lost Invaders Out v (By The Associated Press) Adolf Hitler and Vyacheslatf If olotoff, speaking through an in terpreter, talked for two and a half hours late Tuesday In the be ginning set Russian-German con ference which some nasis be lieved might lnduee Russia into the German-Italian -Japan partner ship for a "new world order." The Russian premier-foreign commissar arrived in Berlin yes terday morning'and was given an unostentatious welcome by Ger man dignitaries headed by Foreign Minister Joachim von Rlbbentrop. Within a few hours Molotoff was closeted with Hitler In the Im posing relch chancellery. Nothing official from the con versations could be expected for the present but Dlenst Aus Deutch land, a commentary with foreign office connections, hinted at their nature In saying that while the axis continues It war against England "attention Is fixed tire lessly upon rearing foundations of an inter-continental system of peace." Attack on Taranto Admitted by Italy Britain, spoke with bombs against the axis, reporting suc cessful attacks on submarine and airplane base. Italy acknowledged b f o r e Britain claimed royal air force attacks on the big naval base at Taranto, in which an Italian war ship was severely damaged. Ta rsnto is at the head of the Gulf ct ' .rantoV forming the intp.xf J talpe boot.- " -: : I" " ' Further, the 'Greeks reported raida by British bomber on Ital ian Invasion bases in Albania and aaid they believed these blows had ended for a while the danger of a big Italian drive Into Greece. Greek source said the Invaders had been pushed back into Alban ia except for one shallow salient. The Italians for their part, said (Turn to page 2. col. I) Accept Bank Bid On School Notes Bus System Raises Issue of Poor Visibility, Grade Crossings The Salem school hoard last night accepted the bid ef the First National bank of Portland for 2100,000 of five month ne gotiable notes, funds from which are to tide ' the school . board over until tax money comes la. The accepted bid called for an Interest rate of one-halt of one per cent and gave a premium of three cents over par on each $100 par value note. The notes are callable In three months. Other bidders were the state bond commission with a bid of one-halt of one per cent and a premium ef two and one-tenth per cent and the United States National bank with a bid of 1 per cent at par. Superintendent Frank B. Ben nett presented a report of "Thom as E. McCleaa, operator or the school bua system, stating-that two of the grade crossings cross ed by school busses have poor visibility and that one has only fair visibility. The board delayed action on a recommendation of the pa bile utilities commission that school districts send persons ahead of the busses at crossings with poor visibility to signal It the track Is clear, but sgreed to Inspect the dangerous crossings. The crossings listed as poor were an Oregon Electric crossing em . the Waconda-IIopmere route. Southern .Pacific , crossing near West Salem on the Zena-Lfneola route and Oregon Electric croaa Ing on the Halls Ferry route.. ; Saleni High FFA $ins High Rating KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1 2-iVlt wa youth' day at' the American Royal livestock' and. horse show today and the future farmers of America made the most of IL . Gerald Reyenga, modest " 17 y earmold youth from the Cotton country of Emmet. Ark., won ths highest award.-He was announced as the star farmer of America, a title thst carried with It a prize of 2500 given by the weekly .Kansas City Star. , Gold emblems In the national chapter contest went to high schools at Ponca City, Okla.. Clar endon. Tex., Deer Lodge. Mont, and Stephens City, Va. Eight chapters were given silTer medal rating, including Salem, Ore. Greeks Insist Tlieir Territory; " ; ' j Is Almost Cleared of Italians 50j Mil KORITZT PORTO tUUA L WSta. J ICORFU' 1 ev Greek reported smaahlng fONnm atoas; their entire battle troat and claimed Tneeday night to have cleared their territory of Invad er except In obo sector. They asserted they had destroyed two Italian battalions aloes; the Kalama river (1), rented the famed fascist Ontnw dlvUkm In the Ptedns naoMtaJna (X) and ermsnbled the Italian left wtag at Koritaav (S). Italiana, aindee a stew cm mander, said their cavalry had struck In the vicinity or the VoJoa river (4). Shaded arrow lndlcnt Greek tnovee; black arrow, Ital- First Quota Will Be All-Volunteer Linn Draft Board Is one Famishing Part of 40 In -November, -4 Ten local selective service boards. Including the one In Linn county, will furnish the first 40 men. all ef them volunteers, to be Inducted Into military service under the draft act. Colonel El mer V. Wooton. state director, announced yesterday. The first 40 men will report at the armory In Portland No vember 18. after receiving physi cal examinations and answering questionnaires to make certain they are not subject to deferment. If they are paased. they will be seat to the reception center es tablished at Fort Lewis, Wash., to be outfitted, classified and a aigned to a unit of the regular army or the national guard In federal service. An additional number of vol unteers will be chosen to fill the November 20 quota aad the re mainder probably will be asked to report early la December. Local boards In addition to that In Linn county which will help fill the November 18 quota are: Benton. Klamath No. 1 and 2. Lane No. 1. 2. and 8. and Mult nomah No. 2 and 4. London Damaged, Moonlglit Raids LONDON. Not. 18. -(Wednesday) -CSV-Germ a a warplanes damaged "many districts" of Lon don In bombing attacks that be gan at dusk and continued at in-J tervals throughout toe nignt. tne government' reported todsy. The raider were aided .by bright moonlight, a communique aaid. In assaults which centered on tbe capital and tanaed out over a large area of England. The Industrial midland and the dock area of Liverpool along the Mersey river were reported to have shared with London the brunt of attacks officially de scribed a on a fairly keavy scale." Thanksgiving November 21 :1:Pko claimed by Governor Urging the people. of Oregon not tojforsako old standards ef Justice "" and righteousness and brotherhood. Governor Charle A. Spragae on Tuesday night pro claimed November 21 as Thanks giving day, conforming, to .the date set. by the . president. .The governor's proclamation follows: The president of the United States having designated Thurs day, the twenty first day No vember next, a a day of national Thanksfiviflr. now therefore, I. Charles A. Epraffue. governor of Oregon, In conformity with the law of the state aad with honor able custom, do proclaim said Thursday, the twenty first day of November, 1840. as Thanksgiv ing day in Ore eon. to be observed as "a public holiday. Thanksgiving come as the cir cle of the year curve la It clos ing arc The burnished shield of tbe hunter moon hangs In, the sky. Deer feral te parks of YUGOSLAVIA VA BITOU a AW .a mm . VS, Urs. METSOVON riOAMMIMACrCr V SJlSJG REE C E Tazwell to Keep Probate Position Victorious Opponent Dies of Injuries; Unusual 'taw Quirk Noted Circuit Judge George Taswell. Multnomah county probate Judge who waa defeated for reelection by District Judge John A. Mears last Tueedsy. will continue to serve until the 19 42 general elec tion as the result of Judge Mears death la as automobile accident, the attorney general's office ssld. Governor Sprague will appoint Mears successor as district Judge. The state constitution provides that ail officers "shall hold their office ant 11 their sacceesor are elected and qualified. The attorney general's office said that while Mears was elected he had not qualified. It was point ed out that there are a number of supreme court opinions to uphold the attorney general s office. FOREST GROVE. Ore.. Nov. 12 -AInJurte suffered la a three- ( Turn. to rage 2. cel. 1 Rlissing Child Is " Discovered Dead CARTE RSYTLLE. Ca Nov. 12 (r-Miaslng for nearly four days, two-year-old Murray Up shaw. Jr.. was found dead today fa the rugged mountain wood land a mile and a halt from hi north Georgia home. Lying face downward under a pine tree, the sandy-haired child" body waa found by one of hun dreds ef searchers who had comb ed the countryside steadily since the boy disappeared with his dog. -fickle,- last Friday at noon. X corner Jury late today re turned a verdict thst the . child died frora exhaustion and ex posure 70 hours, more or lea, be fore he wa fouad. The Jurors added they fouad "no evidence of foul play." Slight. scratches appeared en the child's arms aad legs aad .his bom was bashed In.. Searcher said the boy apparently stumbled aad fell against a nearby rock. high mountains aad geese point their schelons southward with un erring instinct. ' The fields which have yielded In liberal response to the farmers discipline lie brown or. fallow la their period of re freshment. Massing clouds herald winter rains and snows which pro vide, tn the endleaa cycle of the aeasona. moisture for the 'sum mer to follow. . As in ancient times religious rites marked the seedtime and the ingathering, so In the modern age the vernal awakening and the autumnal harvest Inspire holy fes tival ef invocation and thanks- glTlar.. Accordingly, with humili ty and tree gratitude let our peo ple assemble on the day herein appointed, at their several place of worship, and there offer thanks to Almighty God for the blessings we a a people enjoy. Hi hand has stayed at our gate war and fanlne 'and "-pestilence- Her (Turn to pare 2, coL 1) Toll of Storm 91 With Winds Still Howling Some Relief Due Today! Evidence Indicates 2 - Vessels Are Sunk Others Are Unreportedf . Minnesota Is Chief Sufferer, 25 Dead (By The Associated Press) Boat disaster on gale-tosael Lake Michigan Tuesday night adcA ed ateaauy to tne tou oi too sa son' first heavy storms, whllf falling; temperature harassed wide area which already had . been damaged by high winds an blUxarda Known deaths attributed to thO storm Increased to at least 21. On freighter foundered fa Lake Michigan and another was believed to have gone down. pc sibly adding 5 more to tna mounting death toll. The Chieaco weather bureau" aaid the winds, which were man ing lake rescue work difficult would gradually diminish Wednes day but that no Immediate relief from the abnormally low temper at a re ef the middle west was In sight. Eight of II bodies washed ashore near Ludington. Mtrh were Identified ss members ef ths crew ef the 700 ton William B, Davoek. which carried a crew J 22 men. Four other bodies bore papers Indicating they aailed with the 4200 toa grain carrier Anna C. Minch. Wreckage bearing ths nam Anna C Minch also was . waahed ashore. The other four bodies had not been Identified. Several other Teasels were us reported and coast guard cutter! and patrol boats from several sta tions were batUlag heavy seas ta an effort to reach stranded ahlpn Two t K boats, carrying. eight sees were given ue for lost. Ontario. I Pwept by 74-Mile Gale While winds abated fn the m! west, n gale that reristered 7i MPH at Its peaks la Torentd whisked over Ontario. Several person were missing In the prof inee. At least 22 men who had em barked upon duck hunting expo dltioes perished la the stern country. These fatalities !aelade4 It la Minnesota, fir In Wlsccea sin. three In Ilinols. one In Iowa and two near Windsor. Ont Six were still missing In Illinois ana several more elsewhere. Deaths by states. Inclsdlnf hunter but excluding sailors. 1st eluded: Minnesota 25. Illinois It. lnd ana 4. Wisconsin . Michigan Iowa S. Oklahoma 1. Wyoming it Colorado 1. New Tork 1. Kanaai 1. South Dakota J. Windsor! OsL 2. . - Foaad on the fee-crusted shores) ef Spirit lake. Iowa, were part el the wreckage of a US army plan and the body of one of three fllerf who were believed to have bee -J aboard when 1: disappeared Eu& day alxht. While the cold wave, loeinf force as It progressed, moved toward -the Atlantic seaboard, a wlad that reached a masJsausI tTurn to Pag 2. Col. 1) Campaign Cost Is Topic of Dispute WASHINGTON. Nov. Denying charge by Edward i. Flynn. national democratic chair man. headquarter of the repb Ucan national committee said today, that -all epeaditures made, la the.Willkie election campaign, would fail abort of 22.MS.fiC0. - ' In this figure, the republicans lumped expenditure by the na tional committee, which they fig ured rtfughly at tl.COO.eet. and the oatiaya of both the Wir.kle democrats and the .Associated WUlkle clab. in the period be tween Jaly 1 and election day. 'For the tall year IS 4 . howev er, they readily acknowledged' that the expenditure of the three organlaaUons would total more than 2.to,ftS. The national committee, . they a2ed. had no control over or responsibility for the expenditure of either tne WUlkle democrats or the Associ ated WUlkle clubs. Ths statements oa spending were saade after Flynn had said that both the Roosevelt aad tke Wiiikie campaigns coat In exceao of I2.0l0.e00, with the republic ans spending "much nor thaa we did." Fulton in Office , - Via the Fislibowl 4 ' - s - I - THE DALLE 3. Ore Nov. 12. (TV la The Dalita own flahbowl lottery.. Mace Fultea was selected today as ' Waaco county kbeIh sioner. " t Fulton, the Incumbent, tied f the post with J. W. AcUiss in tt general election, each polllaa 2S72 votes.: The. drawinr to de eld the issue was mad by BH R. - Lttfin.wao wa tliad folded. In the circuit eourtrocra before namerocs witnesses.