ML
apitaJJaJburnial
Circulation
City Edition
Pair tonlte and Sat
urday, little change In
temperature. Easterly
Dally average distribu
tion lOf me Monm 01
November, 1934
10,027
Averaie dully net paid
1)5(17
Member Audit Bureau
Local: Max 03. mln.
34; rain 0. rlv. 3 8 ft.
Clear, northwest wind.
or circulations
46th YEAR, No. 292 JSSX&'&SSZtgSl
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934
PRICE THREE CENTS MivVS8
0
mm
SCSI
Code
Code
'Ml
Ml
a
.HOP GROWERS
i CONVENE HERE
j FOR SESSIONS
i
,$tory of New Marketing
Agreement To Be Told
In Pictures
Third Annual State Con
vention Expected To
: Attract 500
For the third annual hop conven
' tlon which opens here tomorrow
morning at the Hotel Marion, Frank
' E. Needham, secretary of the group
-which has drawn up the hop mar-
keting agreement, has drawn a
group of graphic cards which will
; be hung In the hotel lobby to show
at a glance just what the high spots
of the agreement are.
One large card shows by pictorial
suggestion Just what It is expected
it will cost interested parties to work
out the terms of the agreement to
stabilize the industry. It is indi
cated that surpluses will call for an
assessment of 2 cents a pound, ex
penses and budgets 2-3 of a cent a
pound; dealers to pay half a cent a
pound on shipments; brewers 2
cents a pound on purchases; grow
ers 1-5 of a cent a pound on sales.
Another card shows the set up of
the industrial board to control the
operation of the marketing agree
(Conchidert on pnge 10, column 1)
DAVID LAMSON
L
San Jose, Calif., Dec. 7 (fP) David
Lamson. former Stanford Univer
sity press executive, today was or
dered re-tried for murder in the
bath-tub death of his young wife,
Allene Thorpe Lamson. The first
Lam son conviction and death sen
tence was reversed by the state
supreme court.
Superior Judge R. R. Syer, in
denying the defense motion for
dismissal of the murder charges,
also refused to admit Lamson to
bail.
He declared jurisdiction for the
re-trial remained in the first super
ior court despite the high court'6
reversal of the first conviction.
"No law was established by the
insufficiency of evidence in the case
cited by the decision of the su
preme court," Judge Syer said, in
his opinion.
Therefore jurisdiction of dismis
sal lies in the hands of the super
ior court." He further cited that
Justice Sewcll's opinion in the re
sersal gave the presence of a spec
ial deputy sheriff on the jury as one
of the reasons for dismissal.
WALLACE FLAYS
RAILWAY POLICY
Washington, Dec. 7 OP) If the
railroads persist in seeking in
creased freight rates on farm pro
ducts, they will prolong the depres
sion and lose much business they
now have. Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace testified before
the interstate commerce commission
today.
He said present rates have caused
farmers to turn to trucking and
urged, If any changes are to be
made, that rates be lowered.
Young Schlesinger
Lives and Thrives In
South Father Declares
San Francisco, Dec. 7 (P) Lee Schlesinger, department
store executive who disappeared at Portland, Ore., two years
ago under circumstances indicating he drowned, is alive and
uumg wen - in aouin America, nis
father, B. F. Schlesinger, announc
ta nere today.
The father admitted members o(
his family had been in communica
tion with his son for more than a
fear.
Schlesnger vanished on the night
of December 28, 1932. At 11:30 that
night he left Vancouver Barracks,
Washington, by automobile, pre
sumably for his home,
t His car was subsequently found
In the Columbia river off a Van
couver dock. Dragging operations
were performed in the river in a
fn effort to recover the br.dy.
: '.te that time reports have been
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
The police have done a swell job
of cleaning up the double parking
nuisance on Liberty street between
State and Court streets. It's what
we'd call a fine improvement. Now
we can drive downtown plumb into
the crowded marts of men and be
able to find a place to doub?e park
in that block any of these pre
holiday afternoons. It makes it
much handier and surer for us to
find a place to double park. "Vive
la poleecel"
We wish to apologize to Emil
Kistner. our false toothed friend
from Woodburn who called on us
the other day, and whose name we
spelled "Kirschner" in our lubberly,
blundering fashion. Our omy alibi
is that when we asked Emil to spell
out his last name for it, he did, but
he isn't quite used to spelling with
his new clackers and he sort of
hissed the letters at us as though
we were a villun on the stage. Any
way, Emll, we didn't mean a darned
thing by it. Hope you enjr.y your
soup 'sevenlng.
THE PERPLEXED PREXV
Dr. Bruce Baxter, new president
of Willamette, may know his way
around a little dump like Los An
geles but he gets all tangied up
since he started living in the met
ropolitan area. The other day he
was invited to address the Salem
Ad club at the Jennie Lind. He
started out to find Jennie I.md. He
wandered Into the Grey-Belle but
there was no ad club there. He
then tried the Marion hotel, think
ing maybe a mistake was made.
Sure enough, he found a group of
men eating, sat down, and started
on his meal.
"Where's Frosty Olson," he asked
the party next to him.
"Why, Frosty Is over at the Ad
club," said the party. "This is tlie
Salem Credit Men's association."
So Dr. Baxter started his search
again, finally locating the Jennie
Lind by aid of passersby and police.
Col. Baldwin, whose sudden death
shocked the community, will be
missed around Salem and the Cap
ital Journal office. His big voice
often announced elections, during
the pre-holiday season he made
hundreds of kids happy as he pa
raded the streets as old Kris Krin
gle. The colonel had a host of
friends.
Just to remind elevator girls and
others hereabouts that mistletoe
hanging time Is at hand, we wish
to announce we're going to double
our elevator riding, et cetera en
gagements starting next Monday on
to December 25, or longar, as the
mistletoe lasts. Jack Hughes, we're
told, has ordered a large group of
mistletoe boughs to hang over his
office counter in expectation of a
heavy holiday trade.
Rod Alden announces in his cur
rent Issue of the Woodburn Inde
pendent that during the past week
six dollars were added to the fund
he's raising to test the legality of
the governor's salary At that rate
General Martin needn't worry. The
lawsuit will never get started dur
ing his term.
We note In a recent issue of our
favorite paper that a "Cottage
Prnvor mulln. nrlll k T. l
evening." Not much different rhan
the ones we had to attend when a
Kid,
"Be careful you may meet a
fool," says one of the slogans In the
quit killing campaign. Or see one
in your windshield mirror.
And, as a reminder to "Scotty" the
circulation man, there's the glycer
ine to get out for these cold nights.
West Stayton The community
quilting women gathered Thursday
with pot-luck dinner at McClellan
hall to help Mrs. Royse and Mrs.
Bone quilt.
received at various times that Sch
lesinger had been seen alive, but
today's announcement by his father
was the first confirmation.
Although the father did not re
veal where in South America his
son is living, It was reported Sch
lesinger has found employment in
Buenos Aires and has invited his
wife, the former Laura Calhoun
Anderson of Los Angeles, whom he
met while they were students at
Stanford University in 1917, to Join
him.
Following Schlesinger's disap
poarsnre. tnsi'rancf companies.
(Concluded on page 10,' column 4
PREFERENTIAL
TARIFF LOST
TO PORTLAND
Rate Differential From
Inland Empire Left To
Railroads
C. C. Bases Reversal
On Court Decision For
bidding Discrimination
Washington, Dec. 7 (P) The in
terstate commerce commission in
deciding the western grain rate case
reversed itself on port equalization
from the Columbia river basin to
Portland and Vancouver and Puget
Sound seaports by permitting car
riers to decide whether or not to
maintain the previously prescribed
differential.
The reversal was due to the su
preme court's decision in the Gal
veston case where it was held that
the commission had no right to fix
differentials on export products
which might act as favoring one
seaport in the same general terri
tory against another.
After discussing its original deci
sion on the grain case and the re
arguments and contentions after it
was re-opened the commission said :
"Under the principle announced
in the Galveston case, Supra, the
relation of rates to Portland and
Seattle on shipments for export
and coastwise water movement be
yond is apparently not within our
regulation. Nor does the record af
ford an adequate basis for differ
entiating In respect of the differ
ential between shipments to these
ports locally and for water ship
ment beyond. The question of port
equalization must therefore be left
within . the discretion of the car
riers. Our former finding is there
fore modified accordingly.
HERBERT EVANS
DIES.L1RANDE
La Grande, Ore., Dec. 7 (P) Fun
eral services for Herbert Evans, su
perintendent of La Grande schools
who died unexpectedly of heart fail
ure at his home last night, will be
held here Sunday afternoon with
burial to take place in Portland.
Before coming to La Grande Mr.
Evans served as principal of schools
in Lake and Klamath counties and
was assistant supervisor of the state
training schools at Salem and Wood
burn. He graduated from Baker high
school and Oregon' Normal at Mon
mouth and also attended the Uni
versities of Oregon and of Washing
ton and spent a year at Oregon
State college. He was 38 years old.
Survivors Include his widow and
two small children, his mother, Mrs.
Jane Evans of Salem, two sisters,
Mrs. Carl Hoe fie of Dallas, Texas,
and Mrs. O. W. Hayhurst of Port
land, and a brother, Harry Evans,
of Nogales, Arizona.
ARBITRATION WILL
SETTLE CODE SUIT
George A. Rhoten, Salem attor
ney, today notified Circuit Judge
L. G. Lewelling that the four
months old suit of restaurant men
against the state marketing agree
ment regulating the restaurant In
dustry would be settled by arbitra
tion. The case testing the constitution
ality of the state agricultural ad
justment act was brought by Rob
ert A. Sawyer, Portland, president
of the Oregon Food and Beverage
Dispensers association. Named as
defendants in the injunction pro
ceedings were Governor Julius L.
Meier, Max Gehlhar, state director
of agriculture, and I. H. Van Wink
le, state attorney general. Rhoten
said he would file a motion for for
mal dismissal of the case. The at
torney said he did not know who
wonld arbitrate the differences be
tween the restaurant men and Oro
ver A. Rebentisch, Portland, manag
ing director of the state restaurant
control board.
Jamieson Parker
Gets Housing Post
Washington, Dec. 7 (LP) The fed
eral housing administration today
announced appointment of associate
directors in 19 regional offices.
The appointments mriudod
Jamieson Parker, Portland, acting
associate director for Oregon.
Hope for Ulm
Fades As Sea
Roughens Up
Honolulu, Dec. 7 (fP)A roaring
wind blew out all but the faintest
hope that three Australian aviators
who were forced down on a California-Honolulu
flight still lived today.
Rain, rough weather and low
visibility conspired with the wind to
leave the lone possibility a Japan
ese fishing boat had picked up
Lieut Charles T. P. Ulm and his
two companions virtually the only,
possibility that they were alive. j
With rolling swells racking their,
slippery perch on their land plane i
and washing to whitecaps over them,!
it was considered next to impossible I
for Lieut. Ulm, co-pilot George Lit
tlejohn and Navigator L. J. Skilling
to hold out even if they had sur
vived until today.
FALL IN BOLIVIA
Asuncion, Paraguay, Dec. 7 (IP)
Paraguayan shells fell on Bolivian
soil today for the first time during
the long Gran Chaco war.
The Paraguayans, driving north
ward toward the rich Chaco and
Bolivian oil fields, concentrated
their attack on Fort D'Orbigny, the
last real obstacle on the road to the
Bolivian base at Villa Montes.
The fort has been under artillery
bombardment for 24 hours. The
bombardment, after demolishing
fortifications on the west side of the
Pllcomayo river, was centered on
the fort.
HELEN GILUS TO
DO YEAR AND DAY
Madison, Wis., Dec. 7 (LP) Judge
Patrick T. Stone sent Mrs. Helen
Gillis, young widow of George (Baby
Face) Nelson to prison for a year
and a day today to show her that
"there is only one end to the sort
of life you have led."
Without a wince she heard him
review the fate of John Dillinger,
Tommy Carroll, Homer Van Meter
and her own husband whom she saw
shot down, and their women who
have been sent to prison.
"I presume you have more respect
now for the department of Justice
in view of what has happened than
when you were here five months
ago, he said.
"I do," said the diminutive gang
ster's widow who chose to leave her
children with relatives and return
to her husband after Judge Stone
placed her on probation last May,
At that time he suspended a sent
ence for harboring members of the
Dillinger gang.
SALEM'S PROPERTY
TAX NOT SO BIG
The real property tux to be lm.
posed on Salem people the coming
year will be higher than for 1934.
It will be $1,255,597 against 1,
246.182. which Is the 1934 tax.
Of the total $329,423 will be the
city tax which was $336,431 for this
year; county and state tax, $0(18,232
as against $660,308 for this year;
and school district tax $251,843 as
against $249,443 for this year. Thus
It will be seen that the city gov
ernment is the only local tax levying
Dociy mat nas made a reduction In
taxes.
Salem's part of the county budget
will be a little less than one-third
of the total. The assessed valua
tion of city property for 1935 Is
m.3uu,uh) out or a total of $43.
837,270 for the county. The total
ror the county for 1934 was $46,
277329. NUISANCE BILL MAY
GET AMENDMENTS
On account of amendment that
may be sought for the nuisance or
dinance bill passed by the city
council Monday night Mayor Doug
las McKay has not yet signed the
measure. The bill Is one banning
livestock, poultry, etc., that make
loud noises within the city limits.
The mayor yesterday attached
his signature to the bill placing a
$24 annual license fee on marble
and pin games, to the bill providing
for an electric sign at the new Oil
more Oil company's service station
at 17th and Center streets, and to
the bill granting the Marlon Cream
ery & Poultry company authority to
construct a loading platform at
Commercial and Bellevue streets.
Batty Cooper, city sanitary In
spector, and City Attorney Chris
J. Kowltz are giving further study
to the nuisance bill.
Assassination Plot Laid In
America, Eckhardt States
YUGOSLAVIAN
TROOPS CROSS
IMTO HUNGARY
Soldiers Make Forays
Across Border; Homes
Pillaged
Deportation of Hungar
ians Without Mercy
Continues, Charge
(Copyright, 1934, by Associated Press)
Szeged, Hungary. Dec. 7 (P) Af
ter Intermittent forays across the
frontier into Hungary this morning.
Serbian troops attached to the Yug
oslav army retired, temporarily re
lieving a highly dangerous situation.
As the forces remain only a short
distance from the frontier, however,
their presence Is a source of great
anxiety to Hungary.
The official Hungarian news ag
ency said the "Chetnlks," an or
ganization ol armea men, maoe
midnight raids on evacuated Hun
garian homes in Yugoslavia, carry
ing off valuables.
A pogrom, agency said was an
nounced by the Chetnlks to be Im
pending against Hungarians.
The Hungarians news agency de
clared the Yugoslav authorities In
their wholesale deportations did not
spare any one by reason of age,
sex. or illness.
"At the railroad termini on the
front point," said the agency, "mo.
(Concluded on pnge 10. column 7)
BR. KUYKENDALL
DIES AT EUGENE
Eugene, Dec. 7 () Dr. William
Kuykendall, one of Eugene's first
citizens and dean of the Lane coun
ty doctors, died at 3 a.m. Friday at
the age of 79 years. He had prac
ticed medicine for 56 consecutive
years. 46 of them in Eugene.
Dr. Kuykendall was known as the
father of the Oregon high school
law, having worked to get the law
tlirough when he served in the senate
of the legislature. He was a past
mayor of Eugene and organized the
first hospital In this city, the Eu
gene hospital and clinic of which he
was president at the time of his
death.
A native of Oregon, he was born
In Wilbur, Ore., March 1, 1855. He
was educated at the old Wilbur or
Umpqua academy, later going to
California to finish his study in
what is now the Stanford university
medical department. He began prac
tice In Drain in 1878, coming to Eu
gene in 1879,
Dr. Kuykendall knew all the hard
ships that faced the pioneer country
doctor, having made his calls by
horseback, by horse and buggy, the
bicycle, then the automobile.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
May Kuykendall; two sons, D. V.
Kuykendall of Klamath Falls and
W, A. Kuykendall of Portland; two
daughters, Mrs. Robert E. Smith and
Mrs. E. D. McCarty, both of Port
land. Two sons and two daughters
preceded him in death. 1
Dr. Kuykendall was active in many
civic groups here. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
$26,776 DAMAGES
SOUGHT BY WOMEN
Eulalla Sarty In a complaint filed
in circuit court asks $26,776 In dam
ages from Virgil M. DeCoster for
Injuries she alleges she suffered In
an accident on the Salem-Aums-vllle-Stayton
highway October 1,
1933.
She says she was riding as a
guest In a car operated by Edward
Lindeman when the accident oc
curred about 400 yards east of the
steel bridge a half a mile south
of Salem. She asks $25,000 as gen
eral damages, $1216 for medical and
hospital services, and $560 for loss
of earnings.
She says she suffered a fractured
skull, that she was bruised and
shocked and permanently Injured
both In body and nervous system.
Holman Calls Meier
Moron In Discussion
Of Building Proposal
Because Governor Meier thinks State Treasurer Hol-
man's plan to turn the Mulkey building in Portland into a
state office building is "asinine and ridiculous" is all the
more reason he is going ahead with it, Holman said today.
The governor's remarks were "the expression of a moron
living on the diminishing returns of
his inheritance, the state treasur
er retorted,
Meier's assertion "would be dis
couraging if I didn't realize that,"
Holman said.
The Mulkey building, cause of the
latest Meier-Holman flare-up, was
willed to the state at the death of
F. M. Mulkey in 1927. There is one
other heir, Marshall R. Armstrong.
Holman said his plan is at least
worthy of study If the state could
have $40,000 a year It now pays ,o
rent office space in Portland. The
state treasurer declared he already
had architects studying the building
with a view to remodeling, renovat
ing or razing It.
At a board of control meeting
Wednesday when the state treasurer
was in Portland, Governor Meier
and Secretary of State Stadelman
(Concluded on pnge io, column 6)
MAD SNIPER OF
ALHAMBRA DEAD
Los Angeles, Dec. 7 (LP) Ending a
race of terror through San Gabriel
valley towns, In which he wounded
two men and fired on a woman,
Charles J. Downey, 31, "mad sniper,"
killed himself with a shotgun In Al
hambra today.
The suicide ended a widely organ
ized hunt for Downey, paroled for
mer Inmate of Patton state hospital,
who drove through the valley firing
on his victims without warning or
provocation.
He left Fred Zeiss, a neighbor, of
East San Gabriel, critically wounded.
He shot E. B. Brewer, Arcadia serv
ice station operator, in one arm, and
a woman, whose name was not giv
en, reported she was fired on without
warning as she waked on Colo
rado boulevard In Pasadena.
Downey turned his shotgun
himself as he sat in his automobile
at Alhambra boulevard and Valen
cia street, Alhambra. Scores of police
and deputy sheriffs were closing in
on him, directed by calls from ter
rorized residents of valley towns.
Downey had fired upon his vic
tims with a pistol. The shotgun, car-
ried on the back seat of his car, was
brought into play for the first time
to end his own life.
FARMER KILLED BY
FIGHTING HORSES
Bellingham, Dec. 7 (IP) Henry J.
Beyer, elderly farmer of North Bel
llngham was kilted late Thursday,
when he attempted to scparato two
norses believed to have been fight'
ing in his pasture. The badly man
gled body was found by a son who
went to look when his father failed
to appear for dinner.
Beyer's dog stood watch over the
body and Us barking attracted the
son to the scene.
Jury Decides Cannery
Not Responsible For
River Pollution Here
Hunt Brothers cannery won the damage action against
it instituted by Mrs. Eva Palmerton, proprietor of Spong's
landing resort north of here on the Willamette river, when
a Jury In united states district court
In Portland returned a verdict in
favor of the cannery at 10 o'clock
htKt night. The jury went out about
5 o'clock after listening to testimony
arid legal matters since court open
ed last Monday.
This was a retrial of the case,
the first trial resulting in a dis
agreement on part of the Jurymen.
In the first ca.se $24,000 in damages
was asked and this was raised In
the retrial to 132.000, probably to
cover damages alleged to have been
sustained in the interim between
trials.
The Jury was up here the first of
the week and looked over the can-
FALLING TREE
TAKES 3 LIVES
Seattle, Dec. 7 (A) A falling tree
struck a Spokane-Seattle double-
decje bus four miles west of Sno
qualmie Pass summit at 4 a. m. to
day during a windstorm, killing
three men and Injuring a woman.
The dead:
Samuel H. Webb, about 55,
Portland, Ore.
H. L. Bauer, 43, Oregon City, Ore.
S. T. Lyle, 30, Seattle.
The Injured woman was Miss
Marian Patterson, 30, Seattle, who
sat in the upper deck near the men
killed. She suffered head and In
ternal injuries.
The westbound bus, with 22 pas
sengers, had passed over a concrete
bridge at Denny creek, below the
first long grade west of the sum
mit, a few minutes before it was
struck. The wind toppled dozens of
trees across the snowlined road.
State Patrolman James Patron,
who rushed from North Bend to the
scene of the accident, said the tree,
45 feet long, and 18 inches In din
meter, fell diagonally across the
high rear deck of the bus, broke in
two and fell to the highway.
Bruce Good, Ellensburg, driver of
the Washington motor coach system
stage, halted It quickly and sent
word of the accident by a passing
motorist to North Bend.
The 18 uninjured passengers,
some shaken and bruised, were giv
en first aid at North Bend.
UNITED STATES
ACTS FOR PEACE
Washington, Dec. 7 (P) As a
"good neighbor," the United States
accepted today the role of peace
maker in cooperation with other
American republics, in an attempt
to end the long jungle war between
Bolivia and Paraguay.
With the belligerents still locked
In a desperate struggle In the Gran
Chaco, Secretary of State Hull in
formed the league of nations this
government wonld cooperate in the
peace plan by assuming two re
sponsibilities:
1 Name an American member to
the neutral supervisory commission,
which will try to end the war quick
ly. 2 Name American delegates to a
Pan-American peace conference at
Buenos Aires, designed to negotiate
a lasting settlement of the 50-year-old
border dispute and Insure fut
ure peace in South America.
Since the United States Is not
a member of the league, Hull de
clined to become involved in any
advisory commission at Geneva.
This country would, he said, main
tain "informal contact" with this
commission for purposes of Infor
ma tlon.
-
nery, looked over the river and
looked over Spong's landing. Mrs
Palmerton alleged that the cannery
dumping its surplus matter from
the thousands of tons of fruit it
handles into the river resulted in
business at her resort being gravely
damaged. The resort Is used as a
bathing beach and has amusement
features attached.
The first case wan brought against
Hunt Brothers and Reld, Murdoch
company, that cannery also using
the river for disposing of some of its
surplusage nnd fruit waste. How
ever, the court dismissed the case
"(Concluded on page 10, column 4)
PLAN TO KILL
KING LAID TO
CROATS IN U.S.
Conspiracy Traced To
Ohio Meeting by Hun
garian Envoy
Plots Against Integrity
New States Pictured
By Czechoslovakian
(Copyright, 1994, by Associated Press)
Geneva, Dec. 7 A general con
spiracy against the territorial in
tegrity of the new states born of
the world war was charged before
the league of nations council today
by Eduard Benes, foreign minister
of Czechoslovakia.
Benes' startling allegation came
during heated discussion . of Yugo
slav charges that the assassination
of King Alexander at Marseille Oc
tober 9 was plotted in Hungary.
To this Hungary, through her
representative Tibor Eckhardt, coun
tered with the assertion Croats
meeting in the united States; passed
the death sentence on Alexander.
Tibor Eckhardt, Hungary's dele
gate to the league of nations, char
ged that Croats meeting In America
had pronounced a death sentence
airalnst the late King Alexander of
Yugoslavia, who was assassinated
(Concluded on piige 10, column fk
10,000 DIE IN
TWO BATTLES
Shanghai, Deo. 7 LP) General Liu
Chlen Hsu, commanding the first
route army in a campaign against
communists, today claimed 10,000
enemy soldiers had been killed in
two critical battles within the last
several days.
General Liu reported the enemy In
flight toward Yuchaping after fierce
fighting In which the national gov
ernment soldiers and the tattered
and hungry horde of "reds" engaged
In hand to hand conflict In tlw
Kwnngsl and Hunan areas.
The victories claimed by the gov
eminent leader were the most
smashing in the long campaign to
suppress revolt within the republic.
GALE ROARS DOWN
COLUMBIA GORGE
Portland. Dec. 7 (A) A sweeping
east wind roared into a gale last
night as it poured down the Colum
bia gorge into Portland. At Crown
Point a velocity of Gl miles an hour
was reached, and in Portland the
maximum was 50 miles.
Since eastern Oregon and eastern
Washington have had only moder
ately cold weather, the cast wind
did not carry the sting for which
it is best known here.
Overstoklna of furnaces and stov
es, coupled with the high wind, was
responsible for 100-odd lire aiarmi
here In 24 hours, several power wir
es were broken.
20 IIB LOW
Old Forge, N. Y., Dec. 7 (IP)
Temperatures plunged downward in
many sections of upstate New York
today. The lowest mark, 20 below,
was reported at Old Forge.
YHG
Your
Health
Gift
Shoppinq Days
'til Christmas ,
15