- -.
: - - Ita Complete
- "Watch your Oregon State.
aaaa. See bow it cover the j
. news completely, presents
It interestingly each day
' with due attention to local
happenings.
7eatner
Fair with valley foe to
day; partly, cloudy, unset
tied Wednesday, Max. temp.
Monday. 47, mln. S2. North
east 'wind. RJver Z.4 feet.
Partly cloudy.
i !
NTNITIETn YEAB
Salens, OngoxuTumtdaf .Morning,. December 10, 1919
Price) Sc IZimstandm 5c
XTo. 213
- .O- V ..' ' 0 V
Psundso. 1651 N -
TITIY
lnn
Pickets Close
Two Sawmills
At Warrenton
Strangers S e t up Line,
Workers Won't Pass;
j $o Agreement yet
. Seattle Mills Reopened
After Fog and Court
1 Remove Pickets
ASTORIA, Ore., Doc -JP)-
striking Pacific northwest lum
br and sawmill workers carried
their picketing banners into Ore
gon's coastal area today, closing
two AFL union mills at Warren
ton. , '
The Tonne's ' Bay and Prouty
. Lumber 'company mills ceased
operations after their workers, to
taling about 350, refused to pass
through picket lines.
Three other mills In the area, at
Wauna, Bradwood and Westport,
continued operations.
Theodore Deichter, manager of
the-Prouty. mill, said the union's
demands were- the same as at
other points in the northwest a
7 -cent an hour pay boost and a
week's raeation with pay.
He added that the union's ne
gotiating; committee had rejected
a compromise offer of a 5-cent an
hoar wage Increase and -a week's
vacation.
Loading of Lumber
Likewise Halted
Loading . of ; lumber on the
freighter Oremar at the Prouty
mill also was halted, as longshore
men refused . to pass the picket
line.
Observers stated the pickets
were strangers in the area and
refused to disclose their identity.
The Warrenton strikes came as
AFL lumber and sawmill workers'
in the Portland district prepared
to ballot on . an employers' com
promise" offer which was approved
by a negotiating committee.-
The employers? proposed agree
(Tnrn to page 2, coL jL),.
. , r T
Reid-JVIurdoch to
Remodel Cannery
Relieving Crowding Said
Purpose of $14,700
BuilJJg Plans
Expansion or the Reid-Murdock
cannery at, 1175 North Front
street to relieve a "cramped" con
dition which has existed for sev
eral years was announced yester
day my Ray A. Yocom, manager
of the Salem cannery. - f
The company was issued a $14,
700 building permit for the pro
ject by the city building depart
ment. Yocom said the expansion Indi
cated no increase in the cannery's
capacity but would permit instal
lation of straight line production
methods. In peach and pear can
ning operations. It will also pro
vide needed additional basement
storage space.
The addition will be made at
the rear of the present plant,
Other building permits Issued
yesterday were to Flagg Colo
to alter card room at lit State
street, $100; Ada Ross to repair
apartment house at 499 North
Liberty street $45.
Seven Bound for
Hospitals Arrive
-'At Different One
- JBeven people, all bound- for
-hospitals to visit ailing friends,
' found themselves in a hospital
Sunday after' the automobiles
they were riding in collided at
Mitchell four ? corners on the
Turner cut-off 8unday afternoon.
The colliding ears were driven
by James W. Wylie : Hlllsborb,
and; Julius C. Moen, route one,
Silverton , v,, t- "
Wylle received a broken rib
and facial lacerations while his
daughter, WInnifred IT, suf
fered j head injuries and broken
teeth. :- "-
Urs. Moea received hip bruises,
cuts on the left hand and Ralph
Moen t, . one of her three chil
dren, i received' head injuries- and
shock. Others' in the car had
minor injuries.
All' were taken to the. Salem
General hospital.
' wa Ut a7toM jb- 'i
Seven
You
r
ChristhiX 0
Depends; on Generosity
Father's a Good Provider
Illness, and Unemployment Prevent; Fund
for Salvation Army
There are seven youngs' children in the family, and
Christmas is coming Children always look forward to Christ
mas with pleasant anticipation. What about Father' and
Mother, who wouldn't like that anticipation to turn to dis
appointment? :i: .l--f ': - w
Father is a good worker when there is work. Last Bprinp;
-Paul : Tlauser'g Column
Funny thing- can happen and
funny things do happen. Most
accidents are tragic, but mingled
with the tragic
is always the
comic.
If you fall out
a fifth story
window, the re
sults aire' liable
to be v anything
but funny, but
once every ten
y e ars o r so
somebody . rails
out of a fifth!
story w i n d owl
and gets np with I
a painfully1-
sprained big too n.nf..i
and nothing else. That'a funny
So the National Safety coun
cil. wheh collects that sort of
thing, ha made Its annual 11 t
inir of wacky accidents.
Take Ralph . Lyman, a .plumber
of Clarlnda, Iowa, for instance.
The phone rang one night and
be hurried to answer it. Ho
slipped and fell, but doggedly
crawled to the phone to hear a
voice say, iThis i Dr. Burnett.
Can you- eemo-""51ght over ,Tsnd
look at toy furnaceTltyen.
."Toa'd belter Vmo-ight
over and look at my leej first,
replied Lyman. 'It's broke,
too."
Then there was Bob Forde of
Marysville, Calif., who discovered
that things aren't always What
they seem.. Mr. Forde, walking
down the street, wondered why
two men approaching him were
walking so far apart. Was hardly
neighborly, he thought. So he
walked between them and learned
too late the reason they were
walking so far apart was a sheet
of plate glass. "Paneful experi
ence," puns the National Safety
council painfully.
It was tragic for Mr. ixis
Durdy of Pans, 111., wben he
smeUed smoke, dashed into m
hotel room wear his and pulled
aleeplng- man from a burning
mattress, then aided firemen in
tossing: the flaming mattress
oat the window. It landed on
parked car and the ear burned
ap. So did Mr. Durdy. It was
Euzene Ramsey of Burgaw,
NC, was having a heck of a time
catching a mouse: tnat was set
ting into tho fruit cupboard. He
bought a high-powered trap and
set it, but it; was too halr-trlg-rered.
It snapped on Mr. Ram
sey's finger. With a howl of rage,
be hurled the trap into a corner
hit the mouse and killed it
dead. "
And an old man in Chicago
was waiting for a streetcar on a
safety island when a cruising
taxi cab sped toward him. 'The old
man was just stepping' back when
a door of tho cab flew open,
cooped him up bodily and de
posited him unhurt on ' the cab
floor, all ready for a ride.
: But the strangest ride of all
was that taken by Jay J. Mar
tin, a steel company executive
Of Pueblo, Colo., who rodo out
of his private) office on the
cowcatcher of a locomotive,.
i Mr. Martin was minding his
business at his desk when there
was a ripping noise and the first
thing- he knew he - was going
through partitions into the next
room. Mr. Martin, somewhat trav
el stained, learned that the loco
motive had jumped the track out
side his office and had come right
in without stopping to chin with
his secretary. ,
He didn't take the
train back.
Scalise in Prison
i For Funds Theft
OSSININO, NT, Dec. .-ff-
George Scallse, former $25,000-
a-year labor leader, entered Sing
Sing prison today penniless
to begin a 10 to 20-year term
for; stealing union funds.
1 The former head of the Build
ing Service - Employes Interna
tional union had neither money
nor property ; to - declare- to the
property clerk. He became pris
oner No. 9t,91C
Scallse was convicted In New
Tork City last September on five
grand larceny counts - for stealing
$9112.2? from the union; He will
be eligible for parole in six years
and eight months
a y
eo
S
V
Jheer Hope
When There's .Work, Jut
Should Be Filled
ft..
no naa wtA employment;, unoer
the- rotation plan it ran out In
April. In the summer he had
some seasonal work. When that
ended he appMed again for WPA
certification. He was scheduled to
go to work November 12, but be
fore that date -arrived he was
taken ill. Before he. was able to
work, the first period of employ
ment ended.- Two more weeks of
waiting; yesterday he went to
work.
His WPA check will come in
just, about Christmas time, but
when rent and necessary bills are
paid, there won't be much of
anything left. And right now the
family is out of food; when Fa
ther was certified for WPA in
November, the family automatic
ally became 4nellxll)le for relleL
What are that family's chances
for a "Merry Christmas?"
Not very good unless contri
butions to Xe Salvation Army's
Christmas Cheer fund, in the rais
ing of which Che Statesman is co-
Ijoperating, ace generous and ex
pensive. : coins dropped into the
1 Army's kettles on-, the downtown
streets, checks brought or mailed
to The Statesman, made out to
The Salvation Army with a nota
tion "for Christmas Cheer fund"
will help such families as this one.
Of course a Christmas tree
helps to- make Christmas cheery.
The Salvation Army is well sup
piled with Christmas treeaNo, it
didn't spend any of this Christ
mas Cheer money to obtain them.'!
They were, turned ever by the
state oretry dwpartmentihere
may be a tree to go with each
Christmas basket. But there has
to be something to fill the bas
kets. The Christmas Cheer program
extends to rural areas out from
Salem and that goes both ways.
Some rural families will receive
baskets;. and some rural residents
will want to contribute. Contribu
tions of food can sometimes- be
made more readily than contribu
tion! of money. Food articles
should be left at the Salvation
Army hall, 141 State street.
Party Outlook Is
Good, Mott Avers
Independent Congress and
1944 Victory Seen at
Local Reception
Defeat in the recent presiden
tial election notwithstanding, re
publicans have cause for hope in
the coming two years in congress
in the light of recent develop
ments .at . the national capitol,
Representative James W. Mott
told members and guests of the
Marion county chapter of Pro
America at a reception in bis
honor at the Marlon hotel last
night.
The house of representatives
attitude tc rard adjournment pro
posals, ending in a gentlemen's
agreement to remain in session
but to transact no major business
until next month, and senate
passage of the Walter-Logan bill
for court review of administra
tive, agencies rulings were cited
(Turn to page 2, coL 2)
Arrested in Dallas
For South Dakota
DALLAS, Ore., Dee. 9-jPV-Sheriff
T. B. Hooker today- ar
rested John William Hlles.
The sheriff said Hlles was want
ed, in Rapid City; 8Dr on war
rants charging ear theft, assault
with intent to kill and jail break.
He said -Hlles -bad agreed te
waive extradition.
Die
I.
Fortiliciation Funii i
Members of the ' Salem city
council whose -resemblance to
members ot Chemeketa chapter,
DeMolay for boys, was a - purely
coincidental! feature of -DeMolay
day voted last night a Paul H.
Hauser. JrT fortification fund to
aid the Wheatland ferry, in' pro
tecting the shores of the city
from "submerslve activities."
provided recreation facilities for
poor, tired firemen and adjourned
tor 294 days and went to a dance.
The dance.": at which Patricia
Lamb, pretty Salem . Jiigh girl.
was - crowned - "DeMolay sweet
heart." was.: the. closing feature
of DeMolay day. The day saw
Mayor Lores Hicks and his com
plete staff of youthful city offi
cers take over the reins of gov
ernment a 1 1 h e ash with . the
efense Notes
Going
on
Morgenthau Tells Plans
for New Precedent ;
: "Draft" Theory " ;
Exempt Bonds Described
as 'Slacker Money" liy
; i Head cif Treasury .
WASHINGTON. Dee.
Calling tax-exempt bonds "slacker
money,'. Secretary Morgenthau
announced today that a 9100,
000.000 issue of "national defense
notes" going on sale Wednesday
would be fully taxable.
The notes will be the first whol
ly taxable federal issue In history,
and the treasury head made clear
that they were intended, to set a
precedent to be followed hereaf
ter.' It is his intention, he said,
to ask congress for authority to
make all future federal -securities
issues taxable.
At a press conference, Morgen
thau also indicated that he felt
the" treasury was facing the same
sort of financing problems that It
did during the World war and in
tended to utilize some methods
employed then, including large-
scale publicity campaigns to -sell
small bonds. He even endorsed
the World war idea of pretty girls
giving away kisses to bond buy
ers. -- -
In talking about tax-exempt
(Turn to page 2, col. t)
No-Strike Accord
Is Gmprehensive
Plane Firm Signst Curb
Talked in Congress as-
Big Jobs Held np
i 1
UOn ana an isepev.aeni union
claiming . representation - of the
great majority of 18,909 employed
here, announced tonight signing or
a labor contract barring any inter
ference wlth'defense production.
' The contract, described la a
joint statement by Myron D. Gor
don. Wright vice-president ana
general manager, and William H.
Showers, president of the execu
tive committee of the Wright Aer
onautical Employes association, as
"the most comprehensive agree
ment ever negotiated in the avia
tion Industry," stated:
"All strikes, slt-downs, slow
downs, stay-ins, or curtailment or
interference with production are
outlawed. All major grievances
must be submitted to impartial
arbitration."
The contract, effective Decem
ber IB, provides for. a basic seven
per cent wage Increase with an ad
ditional 10 per cent Increase for
employes on two night shifts, sen
iority provisions, vacation with
pay, time and a halt for overtime
and double time for Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays.
WASHINGTON, Dec
Whlle a house committee today
studied the question of enacting
(Turn to page S, eoL 4)-
School Is Closed
At Independence
INDEPENDENCE - Dee. 9.'
The Independence high school was
closed Monday until Thursday be
cause 71 students and three teach
ers have lnfluensa. There are 192
students enrolled la the school.
The grade school will remain open.
All activities kaVa ' been can
celed, and the. basketball game to
have been played Tuesday with
Philomath was postponed. -
The board of the Auburn school
district decided last night te dose
the school until Tuesday, Decem
ber IT. because of Ucreaalng. aase
ber of absenteea.
Forty per cent of the pupils
were absent Monday, and twe ef
the four teachers were net
due to eetds and inflw
guiding aid ot the elected offic
ials. . ,." .', , 1
Acting- In Jest, as councilman
often act in all seriousness, the
DeMolay members 2 ran ' through
a council meeting in, 4 1 minutes
net. - ... -
, ' First order ef business for the
council was a motion by Alder
man Bob Lemon that " the dty
build-; a new incinerator te make
room for. airport expansion on
the -site of the present-. Incinera
tor. z,''-- ' ; : i - -j
The plight of the tired firemen
took the" attention of Alderman
Dick Castile, who . brought forth
a motion for. purchase of a new
top for the fire department pool
table, "which ; he vsald. musta
been made about 1909. ;
The motion - brought- forth n
Fully Taxable
STAYTON LANDMARK GOES
.1
I The blase: urttttB esniy Monday morning destroyed the Gehlesi bufldinsi. ini Startom's' business "district.
4 4 wiping; tmt tosnr bsaineas fcat a M
wb directing s
Dunne Appointed
For 4-Year Term
Accident Board Position
Retained; Also Place
on Job Insurance .
T. Morris Dunne, employers
representative On the state lndu
trial accident commission, was re-
aooolnted for. a four-year term
yesterday by Governor Charles a
Ssraa-ue. His current term, his
second, expires en January 2.
The appointment automatically
continues Dunne as a member el
the unemployment compensation
commission.. -Other members or
the two bodies are C. .M.. Ryner-
sonr Portland, representing labor.
and I O. Arena, Klamath- Fails,
representing the public
Dunne -was first appointed to
the accident -commission by Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier, on April 12.
1932. He - was reappointed by.
Governor Charles H. Martin. Prior
to 1922 he-was engaged in the
paint manufacturing business in
Portland.-
McNary Recovery '
Complefe, Report
Senator Caarlea L. McNary has
reeevsrsd from an attack ef
grippe .but:, will rest in a- Salem
hospital for several days, his phy
sician, ' announced, yesterday.' r
Th physician would met say
when Senator McNary- would re-
tnmt te his nesae but Jndlcated It
would be late in the weehv. The
senator, has. been, in the- hospital
for nearly two weeks. .
The McNarys srehably win net
tseve for.Waanlna-tOB. until after
Christmas ;
or. FerirvIs
' ' - , . .
storm ef oratory, but finally
passed after Fire. Chief Richard
Boehringer said. My boys spend
all ' their' time - reading comic
magazines when, they might Just
as -well be playing pool."
A motion to spend f2999 for
a new - first, aid - car; - caused a
debate between. Alderman Lemon,
sponsor of: the 'motion, .and City
Treasurer Mark Hatfield, who ob
jected concisely, ;!No money."
Further: argument brought only
his emphatic No! No , money.
We're against- spending money."
and 'the motion was referred to
committee. ? r
' ; Aaother hotly debated proposal
was one - to . nrorlda a ten foot
spaee at the end of every block!
tor bicycle parking. When the de-1
bate - got hot Mayor Hleks- de -
4
7 ys
lab agents and .damaging others, is
stream of .water upon the blase,
. -.
Destroys Gehlen Building
In Stayton's Business District
Fire Discovered at 3 o'CIock Snnday Morning Is
Costly; Grocery, Market, Billiard Parlor
and Carpenter Sbop Are Wiped out
: STAYTON, Dec 0-Fire destroyed the Gehlen buHd
insr. housing- four firms in the heart of the Stayton business
district, early today and damaged buildings adjoining and
across the street,
The blaze was discovered
was asleep in quarters in the
the fire apparently originated in
the N. K, Lee billiard parlor. The
structure waa a. mass of smoul
dering ruins within 29 minutes.
Heaviest of tho fire, the Gehlen
Grocery company's loss, was es
timated at $4469. Other lost
Included; Santiam Hardware and
Implement - company, - $40S; -De-
Jardin Chevrolet company 9125;
Jordan Farm service. 9199; Stan
dard Oil station, 2140. and Frey's
grocery, 999. No estimate - was
made of the loss to the Joe Fisher
carpenter . shop, a butcher shop
and the billiard parlor, all In the
burned building. Minor damage
was done to the Koiinek Remedy
company. Windows - of several
nearby buildings were broken and
paint scorched. . -
Charles. Gehlen -owned, the
structure destroyed by ..the blase.
It was reported Insured to the
extent of 91909. while the Gehlen
grocery- stock was fully covered.
It waa Staytoa a - worst Ore
since 1914 when several business
houses were wiped out.. All were
later replaced with fireproof
buildings.
Timber Feller Killed :, :
GASTON. I Ore. Dee.. 9. (JP
rimer W. Nelson. IS. ef Sher
woooV timber taller, was killed
by e.fallln tree today at the
SXlnusost Lumber eompaayV Ne.
n. Covonax Fred
ported..
horned the dilemma by' saying.
"Before we get Involved here
we'd . better ; go on." and ahooed
the council en to the next order
of business.' The bicycle resolu
tion passed later.
Alderman .Jay Johnson's mo
tion to speed up t raffle by chang
ing the. speed of traffic signals
lost heavily. rV , - : :
The . resolution setting up a
Paul Hauser. -Jr. fund - to defend
the city's "shores passed after one
of' the ' aldermen suggested " It
would ' servo as a' fitting "me
morial 'for 'the -columnist and
City Recorder Leonard Stein bock
said "lt would give vhlm some
thing to write about.' r.
During the day the young city
of flclals ; conducted their duties
, (Turn, to Page 2, CoL 4.)
Favoreidl
UP HI SLIOKE
shewn at it brtgbt. Staytoa volun-
prohibited th flreta spread te stenrby
at 3 a-m. by Tom Biggs, who
rear of the building. He said
Pony; Killed Two
Small Boys Hurt
" Fog and 'the fates killed nine-year-old
Delmer Boje's Shetland
pony - yesterday and sent Delmer
to the Deaconess hospital with in
juries reported not . serious by
hospital officials last night. Del
mer, who lives, at route four,' box
279. Salem, wasn't, even riding
his pony. ;
The animal was Jogging along
on South 11th street at' 5:30
yesterday- evening with ' Eddie
Brunelle.,9, of 1521 Cross street,
in the saddle when a .car driven
by David-Martin, route four, box
132, suddenly loomed oat . of the
mist and threw ' the pony against
Delmer wbe was walking in the
gravel. The.- pony's rider was
treated for minor, braises It was
reported. . Morin said he was
traveling at 49 miles per hour,
police revealed.
Merin. reporting to Salem . po
lice ' shortly afterward, claimed
he . was too close to the young
stars to step whsn he saw them
through.: the . fog. effleera eaia.- ,
47Year Official
'i. "Dfes at Astoria
- ATOBXAw Dee. - g.-CPHL" C
Clinton. X2. a public efficlal here
for 4T years, died at hia room
in the Klkeclak today.-. -
Clinton took his first official
position here in IS 94 as a deputy
aheriXf. Since 1912 he haa been
county clerk. , He. was. honored
as the. dean of Oregon public
officials .at a recent, meeting of
the County- Clerks' association in
Portland. . .
The ceuaty ' court today ap
pointed . Verne ' 8tratton,. deputy
under Clinton, to serve as clerk
antll thelf 42 general election.
Y Tnief js Executed - "
. BERLIN. Dec ty-Htrliert
Gellert, -27, was executed' today
for robbing -99 Madgeburg bomb
cellars of soap, ' first ' aid ' kits,
clothing and "story books in the
last nine weeks - , ?-
GapturelCOO
ac!i
.- i :
Fight Continues ; Greeks
-: Seize Argirocastro,- -;
: : Resume Advance ;r
Hitler Speaks : Today tas
eavy Bomb Attack Is
: followed by Lull
, . j- : . : .-r -. .
i (By The Associated Press) .
Britain's desert forces in a dawn
strike at Italian Invaders ot Egypt
had captured 1909 prisoners by
dnsk Monday' night, killed the
Italian commanding officer and
seised his assistant, the British
command announced. . i
Fighting continued late last
night, possibly heralding a full-
scale offensive by Britain la Crypt
against Marshal Graslaal's legions
camped for three months 79 .miles
Inside Egypt; from Libya at 'the
coastal base of SIdl Barren!. .
The British attack coincided
with military command .shakeups
in Italy, and newly announced
Greek victories over the fascists In
Albania.. A Greek - government
spokesman declared the - entire
Italian right wine north of Porto
Edda had crumpled end .that
Greek troops also had secured new
successes in northern-Albania with
the capture ot strategic mountain
peaks.: ' - . . :
Hitler to Speak
te German Workers -. ---.
Adolf Hitler, it was disclosed.
will broadcast at noon (1 ua.
PST) today to German ' workers
throughout the releh, exactly one
month after-his speech in which
he said Germany was streng
enough to meet 'any possible com
bination of' powers in the world.
' . Against the German halt ef the
axis, RAF pilots in Britain report
ed they rained explosives on - or
near- naxt submarines moored in
the Bordeaux dock . basins in
southern' France Sunday night. - -
L The 'Egyptian, -eyerstiexis earns
while London s bomb-weaned mil
lions rallied from an all-night de
luge of 700 tons of German ex
plosives 'and 109. tons ot fire
bombs an assault which the Ger
mans desvTibed aa the heaviest
yet -in the air siege of Britain.
Good weather favored the desert
attack against the Italians.
London military Quarters said
the -clash was "of some impor
tance" and made It dear the Brit
ish and not the Italians took
the offensive in a surprise attack. .
Greater Offensrre
Likely to Follow
Dispatches ' from desert ' forces
involved said 509 prisoners were
taken in an attack on one Italian
outpost south of SIdl Barranl aad
500 others were captured in the
continuing battle. The British
there described the action as af
"great raid" rather than, a gener
al offensive but it waa believed Jn
Informed Quarters that more ex
tensive offensive operations might '
result.
The Italian drive along; the
Mediterranean coastal . region, in
Egypt haa been stalled since mid
September, the same time that the
RAF was reported to hsvs shat
tered ; Adolf Hitler's "invasion'
armada massed along the eon tin- -ent
opposite England.
Egypt has long been heralded
as a probable major theatre ot the
war this winter, and while the
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 5.)
Adolph Spreckels
And Spouse Trade
: ; Pro-Nazi Charges
SANTA BARBARA. Calif., Dec
9Hp-Adolph B. Spreckels, heir
to a sugar fortune, charged today
la aa answer to hia wife's divorce
suit that she accused him of pro
naxiism to conceal her own. friend
liness to the nasi cause.
Spreckels denied flatly efferiag
support to any enemy ot the Unit
ed States. He claimed that the
former Baroness .von Romberg,
now Emily Hall Spreckels. had
contracts with officials high. in
German, councils. --
The sugar heir declared .that
his wife had kept a statue-ef Hitler-
In her home prior te their
marriage and had erected a swa
stika outside their new home
which he caased te be remo-red. -
He added that ah was wealthy
in her own' right and does not
need the 12100 monthly alimony
she demands. -
Auto Titii Zero
License Hauled in
" : PORTLAND. - Dee. 9.-(,?VIn
the -words of a Poxtlaad detec
tive. "there ain't no , sucli num
ber,' so an automobile with 13 41
Oregon license- plats numbered
90-009 was hauled to the statica.
- It turned out today the $Uts
was a aample mailed misuses.:?
by the stats suto license derail
ment In Salem to Fred L. Xla.:
Eacheros. ' Oregon licenses rUMfaHy te
gtn at No. 1. so the sam;! plats
was sent back; and MaeEaelf rci
was to put his 1940 numbers
on his ear. ' ' - ' v -
Sudden Att