M Jonraal I
Capital
City Edition
Pair ton it and Tues
day: warmer tonight,
north eaat and a a t
winds,
Local: Uax 62, ir.ln.
35; rain 0. river -1 ft
Clear, northerly wiid
a
c u VL'AT) XTrt 101 BDtertd u ttcood clu.
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1934
PRICE THREE CENTS ?AS2,urSl'
kR Circulation
m tloo for the Month ot
Jlr AprU. 183
Lm aftragt daily net paid
iltmbcr Audit Burwu
wi fto ova mat ot Circulation
CHARRED BODY
FOUND IN RUINS
IN STOCKYARDS
$8,000,000 Loss by Blaze
But Big Packing Plants
Escape
1100 Treated for Injuries
Business Resumed
As Usual Today
Chicago, May 21 OP) The char
ted body of a man was found In the
VUins of Chicago's stockyards to
4y as crews of workmen groped
through the debris of Saturday s
$8,000,000 fire preparing the way
for rebuilders.
Through acres of hot ashes, Into
heaps of bricks, skcletpns of old
landmarks and twisted steel girders
the explorers dug, hunting valued
documents and property that might
have survived the holocaust, and
hoping the loss of human life
would not grow.
The one known victim was a man
about 70, Initials on his belt buckle
leading to his tentative Identifica
tion as Isaac Means, a stockyards
worker. One other death was at
tributed indirectly to the disaster,
that of Walter Burnfield, 33, who
(Concluded on Piine 9. column 5)
FINAL BATTLE
IN GRAN CHACO
Buenos Aires, May 21 (LP) Every
man, gun, and airplane at the
command of Bolivian and Para
guayan generals was massed today
along the Pilcomayo river for a
finish fight in the Gran Chaco
war.
A series of skirmishes, fiercely
fought, marked a week's prepara
tion In the jungle battle area.
The defense ministry at Asuncion
announced heavy fighting was in
progress in the Canadian sector,
where the Paraguayans were in a
strong position. Other sectors re
ported scattered engagements.
The best troops remaining after
two years of bloody fighting that
has cost 45,000 lives are awaiting a
zero hour, to be named by Para
guay. Then will come the most Import
ant battle of the war. The prize is
Fort Ball i van.
It Is held by Bolivian forces. It
Is the last Bolivian bulwark against
the Paraguayan push toward the
rich Villa Montr oilfields.
JAPANESE DIE IN
RAID BY CHINESE
Tokyo, May 21 JPh-Eleven Jap
anese, Including five schoolboys.
were reported to have been killed
when 100 Chinese Irregulars raided
a model Japanese settlement In
Manchuquo.
The report, contained In a dis
patch from Hslnktng (Changchun)
capital of Manchukuo, to Bongo
(Japanese news agency), said the
attack took place at Lake Chlnpo,
northeast of Tunhua in eastern
Kirin province.
Troops were dispatched to the
scene from Tonhua.
WILMS J. ABnOT DIES
Brook I ne. Mass, May 21 (LP)
Willis J. Abbot, 71. contributing
editor ofthe Christian Science Moni
tor and internationally known Jour
nalist, died at his home here.
At Least 36 New Faces
Will Be Seen In Next
Session, Check Shows
Only three Incumbent members of the Oregon legisla
ture who had filed for nominations were eliminated from
membership in the 19.35 sessions while another who had not
Tiled was nominated by the write--
In method, a survey by the Associ
ated Press revealed.
State Senator W. P. Woodward,
teteran Multnomah county member
was eliminated in the republican
primaries by Roy K. Terry. Should
Senator Jay Upton bs elected for
congress from the second district
his place would have to be filled in
the upper house.
Estcs Sncdecor, democratic lead
er in the house last year from
Multnomah county, was eliminated
in his race, while Arthur McPhil
lips, democrat from Yamhill county,
likewise lne nut in the primarirs.
Charles H of Linn county
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
We sudoom If the republican
gubernatorial nominee gets In the
people will be Just ao Dunned lor
taxei they u almost nave w p)
'em.
And u another linal election
comment we rise to remark that
while Martin Ferny waa fully cap
able of filling Judge Slegmund's
chair It aeema he couldn't get Into
hla ahoea.
Charley Miller made a confession
to us yesterday. "I voted for Carle
Abrams," said Miller. Which clears
up one of the mysteries of the
election. We'd wondered who the
other guy around here was besides
Carle who voted that way.
The election turned out to be an
Ivory Soap election. 99 9-10 pure.
the Hollywood Itch losing out on
every candidate but one. Charley
Spaulding. And we suppose cnaney
couldn't help it II the Itch tlian t
scratch him from the ballot. All
of which is to be considered as the
most hopeful sign of the future 3l
seen for the valley In quite a con
siderable time.
Water also seeks Its own level
and, Inasmuch as Ducks ride the
water. Its quite appropriate to see
Portland back In the lowest pond
again.
Rc-arranging matters in Judge
McMahan's courtroom the janitor's
force up there grabbed the lawyers
table and cut It up. making It three
feet shorter. If this is a promise
of three feet less of oratory the im
provement will pay lor itself in no
time.
In addition it is planned to frost
the windows in the courtroom. Ar
thur Wyatt, building superintendent,
looking the matter of window frost
ing up In the book discovered the
best way to frost windows is to use
a mixture made up of beer and
Epsom salts. Justice should func
tion Just about right under the be
nifin Influence of violet rays filter
ed through a crusting of beer and
Epsom salts.
And Edna Allen has been re-eleci-
cd mayor of Jefferson. O, well, the
men like to bossed by the women,
anyway, no matter what they may
say out loud about It.
The pictures of Joe Dunne going
the rounds of the press show a jol
ly looking sort of a bird as a nom
inee-sort of reminds us of the way
good old Friar Tuck in Ivanhoe
would look, if you remember afore
said happy go lucky gentleman.
The Salem Senators would have
looked mighty good yesterday if
they'd been able to bat. if their
pitcher hadn't blown up and if some
of the fielding hadn't been what
it was. But, anyway, it wasn't the
regular team and when the team
does blossom out in all of its full
glory they'll be a different story to
ten.
Larry Tmlah celebrated last week
by having all his uppers out. We
understand he and Doc Burdette
plan to run against Earle Daue for
the club presidency at next elec
tion.
SILVER MESSAGE
DUE TOMORROW
Washington, May 21 (LP) Presi
dent Roosevelt's silver message will
be transmuted to congress tomor
row, the White House announced
today. It originally was scheduled to
be sent today, but a few minor de
tails remained to be clarified, it was
explained.
The silver message will be the
first of four special communications
closing the administrations pro
gram for this session of congress.
was nominated by write-in method.
With these eliminations, the house
will see at least 28 new faces in
the legislature opening next Janu
ary 14, while eieht new members
will be tn the senate. Just half of
the number of the upper house
seats vacant for the 1934 elections.
Twnety-seven house members and
seven senate members did not file
for entrance In the primaries.
Senate: The candidates for the
irenpral election in the senate, ln
cludinff thoe unopposed, will be:
Marion county Douplas McKay
and Charles K. Spauldme. repub
llrnr.s and Jam Prrb'e and F!ovd
Con;.:'-:'''d on pate 8, to'.-.rr.i, Ci
SEARING HEAT
ROLLING AGAIN
OVER MIDWEST
Drought and Grasshop
pers Increase Crop
Losses
Farmers Pray In Church
es for Rain Loss As
High As 80 Percent
Chicago. May 21 (LP) Searing
heat rolled again today over west
ern Prairies, taking a new toll of
damage in the great drought area.
Local showers were the only relief
in sight.
Over a dozen states the sun rose
with a threat of temperatures ex
ceeding those of yesterday, when
the mercury touched 94 In Omaha
and Dubuque, 91 In Chicago and
stayed above 90.
Dust added discomfort to the
battle farmers are waging against
baked fields and Insect pests.
(Br Uit Associated Preii)
Drought, aided by grasshoppers
and chinch bugs, spread further de
struction through the grain belt to
day, increasing crop losses to as
high as 65 percent in some sections.
Many farmers prayed yesterday In
churches for rain. Some rains came,
but they were too light to bring
much benefit. More local showers
were forecast. Even ideal weather,
said agricultural experts, could not
now afford any material relief in
much of the midwest.
Nebraska farmers reported all
crops in the central part of the '
(Concluded on pnjre 9, column 3)
BROWN THANKS
HIS SUPPORTERS
State Senator Sam H. Brown of
Marion county, who was runner-up
to Joe E. Dunne in the republican
gubernatorial nomination, today is
sued the following statement:
"Unpledged and without money,
standing on my legislative record
of 18 years. I made a fight to see
if a man of the people could ever
attain the office of governor. I
feel that my effort was not entirely
in vain with the support that ral
lied to my banner.
"To those many thousands
throughout the state I express my
deepest gratitude. Ours, though a
losing battle, was a clean fight for
the common man."
Rufus C. Holman, third In the
race for the republican guberna
torial nomination, today Issued the
following statement.
"I wish to thank those who sup
ported my candidacy for the gover
norship in the hope that thereby
the happiness and prosperity of the
people could be promoted.
"Their steadfastness under a bar
rage of personal attacks upon me is
deeply appreciated. I herewith
pledge a continuance of my fidelity
to the public welfare.
SHOT TRYING TO
PLAY DILLINGER
Los Angeles, May 21 (LP) A 16-
year-old boy who "read too much
Dillinger," was near death today
from bullet wounds Inflicted by the
man he tried to rob, according to
police.
"I guess I read too much about
Dillinger," Vernon Marihugh gasped
when taken to Receiving hospital.
Police said after robbing E. W.
Quay of $18, Marihugh forced him
to drive to an outlying district where
he sought to escape. Quay drew a
revolver from a hiding place in the
car and fired five shots. One pierced
the youth's back and another broke
his leg.
Physicians said he had little
chance to recover. The boy said he
came here recently from El Paso,
Texas.
BETTER TIMES IN
FARMING REGIONS
Washington, May 21 (LP) Better
times In farming regions were in
dicated bv reports of the farm
credit administration and the de
partment of agriculture today. The
PCA said that the average price
of farms told bv federal land bank.
in th first quarter of this year
a $1904 compared iih $1702 pear-re
last year. The sericulture
department aid that averape land
values March 1 were "6 p-r cent
r,t pre-war average. compared will
73 per ex l.vt year.
Board Hears
Salary Raises
Explanation
Salary raises approved by the
state liquor control board and re
jected by the board of control were
to be discussed this afternoon by
members of the two bodies.
Chairman George McMorran of
the liquor commission. Attorney
George Neuner and Administrator
George 6a iron is arrived for a meet
ing this morning, but it was post
poned until 2 o'clock. The liquor
board recently Increased Sammls'
salary from 4O0 to $500 a month
and gave lesser raises to eight oth
er employes.
At a meeting this morning the
board of control purchased a pump
for the state game farm at Pendle
ton from the Fairbanks-Morse com
pany for $649. Contract for furn
ishing the University of Oregon
634.000 shingles at $6.60 per thou-
(Concluded on pa ye 8, column 4)
ARRESTED FOR
$188,000 FRAUD
Los Angeles, May 31 VP) Federal
authorities were searching today for
Col. Dan Morgan smith, vice presi
dent oj Corvallis, Ltd., a poultry
concern located at Riviera, and J.
L. Russell, president of Corvallis
Poultry Co., Ltd., of Corvallis, Ore.,
in connection with an alleged $188,
000 swindle.
Federal officials had warrants for
the arrest of the men, charging use
of the malls to defraud. The Riviera
concern was said to have acted as
the selling organization for the Ore
gon company.
Arrangements for bond In the
sum of $5,000 were made before
United States Commissioner Lars
R. Bcrgsvlk here today In behalf of
Joseph L. Russell, formerly of Cor
vallis, who Is charged with an at
tempt to defraud the public. Rus
sell was In custody of a United
States postoffice inspector from
California. His bond was furnish
ed by a brother and sister, J. Mae
Russell and Lawrence Kussell ot
Corvallis.
Russell Is one of five persons ac
cused in an Indictment returned by
a federal grand jury in Los Angeles
last February. In the Indictment
it Is charged that the attempted
fraud was to be perpetrated through
two poultry corporations, to be
known as Corvallis Limited and
Corvallis Poultry Company, Ltd,
the poultry plant to be In Corval
lis and the head oiuces in ix An
geles.
Units were sold to the public, It
is charged at 11250 and $1350 per
(Concluded on pnge 7, column 3)
TEXAS YOUTH
KILLED BRINCK
Harllngen, Tex., May 21 WV Wil
liam Osborne. 16 year old Premont
hich school student, was charged
with murder and lodged in the Fal
furrias Jail without bond at a pre
liminary hearing there today in
connection with the slaying of J.
M. "Jack" Brinck, former member
of the U. S. Olympic rowing team.
The youth was arrested yesterday
as he emerged from brush toward
the highway near the scene of the
slaying. He directed officers to a
point in the brush where a weapon
was hidden and produced $70 which
he told the sheriff he took from
Brinck s wallet.
Sheriff's officers said Osborne
confessed to the slaying. He told
officers he asked Brinck for mon
ey before the fatal shot was fired,
but his statement was discounted.
Osborne said he watched Brinck
pay for gasoline at a filling station
and asked him to take him to Edln
burg. Brinck was slain on the way.
Osborne is a slender youth of
slight build, the son of a dairy
farmer. He plays a clarinet In the
high school band.
ALASKA FISHERMEN
TO FACE STARVATION
Olympia. Wash., May 21 (IP)
The United States government will
have to feed Alaska fisheries work
ers If the longshoremen's strike ic
not settled in a few days,. L. B
Winj?ard of Juneau, Alasa. agent
for the U. S. bureau of fisheries
told Governor Martin today.
Wingard flow to Seattle by plane
to work for early settlement of the
strike tying up fish and supply
boat. In Seattle and Alaskan wat
ers. "Practically the entire population
of Alaska depends on i'n.i flshlr
industry for a living. Tl.eir season
is only about two weeks long and
if the strike Is not over or ear'd
up ithin the next two week,
fishermen and cannery workers will
lose th'ir entire year's income," he
-aid.
DARROW SAYS
NRA A FAILURE
IN OPERATIONS
Socialism Held Only Way
0ut In Report Sent to
President
Superficial, Intemperate
And Inaccurate De
clares Johnson
Washington, May 21 (4) The na
tional recovery review board In a
three page statement today assailed
the criticism on Its report made by
NBA officials, promised a second
report before the end of the reek
and challenged NRA to answer that
one.
The second report, the board
headed by Clarence Darrow said,
covered Industries "in which condi
tions are even worse than in those
that have severed Mr. Richberg's
vision."
The reference was to Donald R.
Richberg, general NRA counsel,
who charged Darrow's unit with
abuse of public confidence In hav
ing so conducted itself as to devel
op only evidence In support of al
ready iixed views.
Washington, May 21 (VP) Prcsi
dent Roosevelt will permit the Dar
row board Investigating NRA mon
opolies to go out of existence upon
completion or its present work, ex
pected in a few days. 1
The president offered no com
ment today on the clash between
the monopoly board headed by Clar
ence Darrow and the national re
covery administration directed by
Hugh S. Johnson.
The board, which had been ask
ed by President Roosevelt to re
view the practices of the national
recovery administration, stabbed at
the heart of NRA's principles of
(Concluded on page 9, column 7)
MOONEY ISSUE
IN CAMPAIGN
Los Angeles, May 21 LP The con
troversial question of Tom Mooney's
freedom from San Quentin prison
entered the 1934 California guber
natorial campaign today when Up
ton Sinclair, author and candidate
for the democratic nomination, an
nounced his first act, if elected, will
be the pardon of Mooney.
Sinclair made public a letter to
President Franklin Roosevelt in
which he requested that the presi
dent ask Governor James Rolph Jr.,
to pardon Mooney. Sinclair pointed
out that his election, if It came
about, would not be for months.
Sinclair said he was taking no
stand on the question of Mooney's
guilt or innocence in the San Fran
cisco Preparedness day bombing of
1916, but that "I know, and every
body else In California knows, that
Mooney was convicted on perjured
testimony." The Judge and Jurors
who convicted Mooney agree that
testimony was perjured, the letter
said.
Advertising Will
Boost Airmail Use
Washington. May 21 UP The
postoffice department Is going to
start an intensive advertising cam
paign to boom use of the airmail
Marllee Branch, second assistant
postmaster general, said today tr
drive would start May 24 with rost
ers, newspaper publicity and ora
tory. The cost Is to be limited to
"less than $100,000."
Strikers And Police
Stage Pitched Battle
Minneapolis Market
Minneapolis, May 21 (I)
today in the market district
strikers fell as 300 pickets an
clashed over the movement of
trucks.
Strikers were at the scene at
dawn, as several produce firms be
gan moving out trucks loaded with
vegetables, berries, and other per
ishables. Police were already on
hand. The majority of the strikers
were armed with clubs, bats and
poles. Many carried stones.
As two trucks started out. a mass
of pickets stepped into the alley -wav
to block them.
Police clubs swung. The pickets
surged i.nto the fray, summing
f-bib th. mselvcs. H;ilf a dozen po
IkTiien t ropp'd to the pavement.
ar.l as many pKket. their heads
COAST BRIDGE JOBS
AGAIN DELAYED BY
LACK OF FINANCES
Work Cannot Start Until Request for Further
Funds Definitely Approved by PWA; State
Lacks Money for Advances; Hockley Wires
Needed Loan Will Be Forthcoming
By HARRY N. CRAIN
With exception of the Alsea Bav bridcre at Waldnort. on
which construction is well under way and the first monthly
estimate rendered for payment, there will be no work com
menced on any of the other four coast highway bridges until
all contracts have been finally approved in Washington and
an additional allocation of pwa
funds definitely made, it was an
no u need here today by R- H. Bal-
dook, state highway engineer.
"Increased material costs over
the prices prevailing when the plans
and estimates were prepared last
September now make it apparent
that we will require about $400,000
additional from PWA to complete
the bridges." Baldock said. "We
have received tentative assurances
from Washington that an addi
tional grant and loan in the amount
required will be forthcoming, but
we cannot take the chance of in
curring additional obligation for
the state until we have the money.
"On these Jobs as on other fed
eral emergency relief work the state
(Concluded on page 8, column 7)
BOMB INJURES
POSTAL CLERK
Washington, May 21 (JP) A bomb
which inspectors say was destined
for the Balkans exploded in the
postoffice dead letter oltice toaay.
si latter Lng a clerk's hand and
slightly injuring a negro messenger.
It was concealed in a noiioweci-
out book, and went off when the
volume was opened by Myrton L.
Genung.
Genung was in too critical a
condition after to tell what hap
pened. He specialized In improperly
wrapped or addressed parcels ad
dressed to foreign countries from
Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia,
Virginia, North Carolina and the
District of Columbia.
W. H. Jackson, the messenger, cut
by flying glass from Genung's
table top. said he was bending
over another table when the ex
plosion occurred. He looked up to
see Genung, dazed, stumbling
about with blood streaming from
his hand.
PROGRESSIVES
TO FILE TICKET
Madison, Wis., May 21 (LP) Pe
titions to place the new progres
sive party in a separate column on
the 1934 election ballots were In
circulation through Wisconsin to
day. The progressives, after 40 years
of existence as the LaFollette fac
tion within repuDlican ranks, de
cided at a state convention in Fond
Du Lac Saturday to strike out in
dependently as the progressive
party.
"The first Jolt we want to give
the stalwarts in both parties (dem
ocrat and republican) Is to file the
largest number of petitions ever
filed in the office of the secretary
of state," former Governor Philip F.
LaFollette, said. "If we can t get
50,000, there is no demand for the
party."
The place on the ballot could be
obtained by 10,000 signatures In 10
chosen counties, or by approximate
ly 25,000 signatures In 10 cities
selected at random, LaFollette said.
) Riots broke out again early
i -i l i: i tn
ailU lMK"t JUUCL'HHMI U1IU IV
id nearly 100 special policemen
streaming blood.
One tall picket drew a flashing
knile from ms belt ana swung
viciously. It lashed the back of
policeman's neck, inflicting a deep
gash, police ran to tneir cars ami
unlimbered their riot guns, taking
stations around the outskirts of the
battle.
The slugging lulled with the ap
pearance of the shotguns and strik
ers fell back.
Congtp;man Francis H. shor
rnnker F-L, MinnJ, as taken into
custody at the city market phicr
whf re he v as mil "Tin with thf
(O')ii' if.fi on p:f tT, tL-iluiiin
NEW DEAL ON
WATER SYSTEM
Simultaneously with the visit in
Washington of Jolin W. Cunning
ham, engineer in the employ of Sa
lem on the Little North Fork water
project, E. C. Eliott, president of
the Oregon- Washington Water
Service company also is visiting the
national capital. Tills was learned
here Saturday in a telegram re
ceived by City Attorney Chris
Kowits from Cunningham.
It is believed that efforts are un
der way at Washington, with all
parties concerned being represent
ed, to get together on a new price
to be paid by the city for the Salem
water plant of the O-W company.
It is known that public works ad
ministration officials last week in
timated that they would reach
conclusion by the end of the week
as to what amount of loan they
would approve for the city. No de
cision, however, was announced.
This, together with the Informa
tion, that Elliott has gone on to
New York, with the intention of
returning to Washington in a few
days, gives rise to the belief here
that negotiations for the transfer of
the plant to the city is under way.
C. C. Hockley, pwa engineer tor
Oregon, is al-o in Washington, and
Senator Charles L. McNary and
Representatives James W. Mott are
also Interested.
BULGARIA NOW
FASCJSTJTATE
Sofia, Bulgaria, May 21 (LP) Con
fident of the success of their conver
sion of Bulgaria Into a fascist state,
cabinet ministers under Premier KL
mon Gheorghleff today began form
ation of a new parliament along
Italian lines, with political parties
supplanted by guilds.
It was revealed mat tne coup d
which the new government seized
power Saturday had been planned
for six months, and that when sol
diers took control Gheorghieff and
the political and military men back
ing him were ready with a complete
program of government.
As one of its first moves the go
vernment planned to form a parlia
ment consisting of 75 non-partisan
members to be named by the gov
ernment, and others to be appointed
by the guilds. The guilds will be
formed like those of Italy and Aus
tria, of elements making up various
factions of the national lite in in
dustry, labor, commerce and the
professions.
Tlie government's foreign pro
gram was announced as one of peace
and friendship friendship particu
larly with Jugoslavia on the west,
PURCHASES UNION
OF WALLA WALLA
Walla Walla. Wail).. May 21 LP
Sale of the Walla W.illa Union,
morning newspaper, to John O.
Kelly, publisher of the evening
Walla Walla Bulletin, was announ
ced today.
The sale was made In Spokane
with the Cowles Publishing Co., as
seller. It had owned the Union dur
ing the Inst three years of its 00
year existence.
Kelly announced that the pro
duction and business stuffs of the
two papers will bn consolidated but
the editorial staffs will continue
entirely separate. One combined
paper will be issued Sundays. H. W.
Fisher will renin In as editor of the
Union and Frank o. Mitchell will
be business manager of both papers.
Kelly said.
President's Silver
Message Delayed
Washington. May 21 (Submis
sion of President Roosevelt's silver
message to congress was postponed
today until tomorrow for a final
clw ekup on details v. li h treasury
aid's.
Mr. Roosevelt had ready a mes
sage endorsing the mandatory pro
posal to make silver a definite part
of the metallic bn1 for Ani'iuan
currency.
VESSEL TIE-UP
FOR MONTH OH
COASTUKELY
Violence Followed b)
Wholesale Arrests Irs
3 Industrial Centers
General Steel Strike.
Threatened Dead
lock In Dock Strike
Portland, May 31 UP) R. J. Bas
ket t, spokesman of employes In
the general longshoremen1! strik
negotiations at San Francisco, waa
today advised by Portland water
front employes that they havct
agreed to four major points In tha
attempts to settle the waterfronfc
strike.
The employers rejected the union's
proposal that "closed shop" opera
tion be established, and opposed
assignment of workers by tho
union. They agreed to collective
bargaining with representatives off
the longshoremen and to arbitration
on wages and hours.
Shipping men here generally be
lieved the stand taken locally would
be rejected by officials of the In
ternational Longshoremen's asso
ciation at the San Francisco con
ference. (Br the Cnltfd Press)
Labor unrest in the western and
southern portions of the country
(Concluded on page 7, column
EDDY NOSED OUT
Bt the Associated Prrss)
With all counties complete and
unofficial. It appeared today that
Judge G. F. Skipworth, Judge Jam
es i. brand and Carl E. Wimberly
had been nominated on the non
partisan ticket for circuit Judge of
the second Judicial district, compris
ing Benton, Coos, Curry, Douglas,
Lane and Lincoln counties.
The vote for the six counties gave
Skipworth 22.281, Brand 21,739,
Wimberly 14,981, and Circuit Judga
B. L. Eddy 14,950. Wimberly thug
had only 31 more votes than Eddy.
The tabulation by counties follows;
Skidw th Brand Wlmb'I ErtdT
Benton .. 3418 3157 1677 25(1
Douglas .. 3873 3853 4020 2910
Coos 3990 5396 2818 2946
Lane .... 8599 7043 4874 4til
Lincoln .. 1819 1463 1137 119ft
Curry..., 582 827 449 415
Totals 22281 21739 14981 14950
NORRIS POPULAR
ELECTION BILL LOST
Washington, May 21 IP) The
senate today rejected the Noma
constitutional amendment providing
for popular election of the presi
dent of the United States and aboli
tion of the electoral college.
The vote was 42 for amendment
to 24 against, a two-thirds majority
being necessary for approval of a
constitutional amendment.
Sen. George W. Norrls. R., Neb
changed his vote from aye to no In
order to move for reconsideration
later.
Mixed Drink
Booklet Ready
An elaborate printed booklet
Reel ties for Mixed Drinks, U
now in the press. Some idea
of the scope of this publication
may be had from the fact that
It contains recipes for about j0
different cocktails, as well as
numerous punches, Juleps, fizzes
and hints for special dishes.
Every person sending In iis
name and address, with a dime
carefully wrapped, will receive
this booklet postage prepaid. Ad
ress Capital Journal Inform v
t Ion Bureau, Frederick J. Has
kin, Director. 21st rnd C streets
N W., Washington, D. C.
The Capital Journal
Information Bureau,
Frederick J Raskin, Director.
WajhlnKton. D C
I enclose herewith Ten Cents
In coin (c reftillv wrapped for
a copy of the booklet Recipes
for Mixed Drinks.
Name
Street
c:y
State
(Mail to Washington, D C.)
A. 1
if