i
4
Market Report
Daily market reports giving clos
ing figures are received dally by
the Capital Journal, the only news
paper In the district offering this
service over two leased wires. Local
market quotations verified each day.
48th YEAR No. 279
IH118! LIT IF
CIVILIANS OF
MADRID SENT
FROM CAPITAL
1000 Autos Seized for
Systematic Evacua
tion of Bombed Area
Government Troops Start
Flank Drive Around In
surgents Madrid, Nov. 31 (P) Madrid's de-
tense junta seized 1,000 automobiles
today to evacuate an estimated 300,
000 women, children and elderly
persons from the besieged and bom
barded capital.
The announcement of wholesale
evacuation was followed quickly by
a statement from General Jose Mai
ja, chief of the defense junta, that
government troops had begun a
counter-offensive "with an envelop
ing movement around the insurg
ents who are holding Casa De Cam-
po park," directly west of the
capital.
The evacuation will begin imme
diately and wiU not halt until it is
completed, the evacuation commis
sary announced. The automobiles
will carry the refugees to points
east and south of the capital.
Returning, they will ' transport
food to Madrid.
During the afternoon ' Madrid's
gunners lulled batteries up toUni
(Conciucid ton pane 3, column i
SHIP CAPSIZES
EIGHT DROWN
Owen Sound, Ont., Nov. 31 (II. R)
Eight members of the crew of 17 on
the steamer Hldon, Including one
woman, were drowned today when
the' ship capsized and , sank five
miles off Owen Sound. -,
The eight victim were:'.
Captain Norman McKay;
Miss Iowna Johnston, stewardess;
Ross Gallbraith, Guy McReynolds.
Murdock Mclvor, Edward Dunham,
Jack Mimard, all deck hands; Ray
mond Earls, cook.
Those rescued were James Ag
new, first mate; Howard Allen, sec
ond mate; 8. Smart, Fred Record.
Douglas Mcintosh, deck hands;
Daniel Rouse and Erbest Rouse,
firemen; Earl Can, second engineer,
-yTid Orvllle Parr, purser.
I JAPANESE SEEKING
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
Osarusawa. Akita Prefecture, Ja
pan, Nov. 31 () Mud-caked res
cuers dug through the ruins of this
mining town today for hundreds of
victims lost In a poisonous flood.
Searchers reported 250 bodies had
been recovered. Eighty Injured
persons were taken to hospitals.
Some of the bodies were dug from
M feet of muck residue left by a
wall of water which swept down
yesterday from the bursted dam of
a copper mine reservoir.
The torrent, carrying a poison
ous solution from the mine opera,
tlous, virtually wiped out this vll
lage and four others.
School officials said there were
at hast 350 deaths among children
alone.
CAPITAL BUREAU
v FOR RECLAMATION
Spokane. Wash., Nov. 31 U.R A
fund of 640.000 to establish a perm
anent office In Washington, D. C
for the National Reclamation as
portation la now being solicited.
Lloyd Miller, of 8unnyslde, Wash,
state director of the association,
aid today.
' The money Is to be used to pro
mote reclamation in general over
the United States," said Miller,
"not for any one project."
. "This Is the first time a definite
program has been worked out by
the association," the reclamation
authority said. "Previously only
bout 6300 a state ha been con
' trlbuted each year to handle con
vention expenses.
V Miller said Washington state has
already raised Its quota of 63.900
this year, an amount which Call
torn La alone has equalled.
Entered ta teoond o)im
matter at 6lem, Oregon
Good Evening!
Sips for Supper
By DON UPJOHN
We got around on the Job a little
late today. We went out to see the
Willamette-Pacific football game
last evening and sat around pa
tiently for the game to start. About
9:30 this morning, stUl a little tired
but eager to see some football, we
were aroused from a semi-stupor
by the grandstand sweeper out who
patted us on the side of the head
wlth(a broom and asked us what we
were doing there all by ourself.
"Waiting to see the football
game." we opined.
"What game?" he asked.
"The Willamette-Pacific game,
you dope," we answered a little ril
ed. "Why that game was over last
night," said the sweeper out.
"Doggone," we said, "we dldnt
know It had started."
Well admit that last night we
heard Gardner Knapp out on the
sidelines grumbling something
through his microphone about men
going through holes, et cetera, but
thought he was only talking about
doughnuts as a preliminary to the
game. We did have some faint im
pressions of men In Jerseys swirl
ing about In the fog, but doggoned
if we even knew when the game
started, let alone when It finished.
We're hoping our favorite paper
prints the score tonight so we can
learn how it came out.
This here climate which does
whatever it does In a big way has
sure settled down to work and
turned out some fogs In a class by
themselves.
Floyd Cook, the man who as re
publican state chairman got a vote
for Hoover a few years ago, and
who up to a few weeks ago was
wearing a sunflower as big as a dish-
pan, was In town this a. m., on his
way to Corvallis sporting a chrys.
anthemum on his bosom. We didn't
find out Just why he has switched
from sunflowers to chrysanthe
mums but there's something sig
nificant behind the gesture, we
know that or Floyd wouldn't do It.
We now read where the govern
ment proposes to honor the arts on
Its postage stamps In due course
and start off with a picture of Mark
Twain to be followed by others of
equally prominent Intellectuals.
Doggone It, that means that soon
er or later we'll have to sit for an
other picture.
The governor Insists that the
coming legislature let well enough
alone and not enact a lot of new
fool laws. But we'd kinda like to
know which of the legislatures in
the past it was that did the "well
enough."
The town felt a Jolt today when
it heard that Clarence Blakely has
been seriously Injured when hit by
an automobile. Clarence is known
the town over and It he has any
enemies we never heard of It. Clar
ence who has been Janitor of the
city rest rooms for many years has
always figured himself a city offi
cial and the town has figured the
same way. The whole city wishes
him a speedy recovery.
It's significant that a wild life
conference was held at Corvallis
this week. Maybe the boys were
outlining plans on how to act dur
ing and following the big game over
there this afternoon. From some
past performances any especial job
of outlining would be superfluous.
Fighting Qualities of
American War Tanks
Derided by German
Berlin, Nov. 21 (IP) The fighting qualities ofaUnited
States war tanks was disparaged today in an article in the
Militare Wockenblatt, Germany weekly newspaper. Heinz
Been, autnor or tne article, deciar-
ed American engineers seem "ambi
tious" to repeat the mistakes of
European engineers while builders
abroad "oorrow the good Ideas of
American armored-car construc
tion. "Faced with war, there Is not the
slightest doubt," Bach said, "that
the United States could snd would
produce tanks and armored cars of
the highest efficiency."
But he added, extremely few ex
isting types of heavy or light
tanks and armored ears Imprest the
European soldier as capable of
standing the test of modern war
requirements
US CONSULATE
AT BARCELONA
MAYBECLOSED
Americans Warned That
They Remain in Area at
Their Own Risk
Situation at Madrid May
Result in Similar Action
In Capital
Washington, Nov. 21 (P) The
American consul general at Barce
lona reported to the state depart
ment today he had warned all
Americans still in that district the
consulate was likely to be closed and
that those who continue to stay in
the area would do so on their own
responsibility.
The situation at Madrid, mean
while, was believed here to be giving
the American embassy there serious
cause for considering its closing, al
though officials here emphasized
that no decision to that effect had
been made.
There was speculation here over
whether American consular and
diplomatic officers would be able
to make their way out of the be
sieged Spanish capital even if they
decided on the drastic action of
closing the embassy. Approximately
(Concluded on page 3, column 4)
42 KILLED IN -AUTO
CRASHES
Death at the wheel In Oregon
scored Its greatest vcltory during
October, when 43 motorists were
harvested by the grim reaper in au
tomobile accidents.
The previous high fatality mark
was In October, 1934, when 34 per
sons were killed, records at the sec
retary of state's office showed, while
August of this year was next with a
total of 33. -
Compared to October in 1939, the
record stands alone. There were but
IB deaths a year ago. Fatalities al
leady this month indicate that No
vember will likewise set a high
mark. -
For the first ten months this
year 397 persons have paid with
their lives lor various traffic viola
tions and motor accidents, com
pared to 204 a year ago.
Injuries totaled 773 last month
compared to 989 in the same month
a year ago, making a total for the
year of 9,460, or nearly a thousand
more than In 1939. Accidents to
taled 3.228 for the month.
Eleven of the October fatalities
occurred in Multnomah county
Klamath county reported six, Clack
amas five, Columbia and Lane three
each. Coos, Josephine, Linn and
Washington two each, Baker, Ben
ton, Douglas, Jackson, Lake and
Umatilla one each.
Germany Demands
Wicklein Release
Berlin, Nov. 21 U.F Immediate
release of Hans Wicklein, German
engineer arrested at Char 1c ov Mon
day night, was demanded today in
a new German protest to Moscow.
Wicklein allegedly was In posses
sion of plans o.' a factory where
cannons are manufactured.
He said only one light American
tank the Cunningham Tl 120 ap
peared to him as an effective fight
ing machine. Its chief value. Bach
said, was Its simplicity which would
facilitate mass production in an
emergency.
He praised It also as speedy and
well armored and admired the ac
cessibility of Its motor. But, Bach
warned. It presents too large a tar
ret. Washington, Nov, 31 WV-War de
partment officials characterised as
unwarranted today the published
criticism of American war tanks In
CoGcJudxl'oo pms 12. column )
nnFirrr
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1936 Two Sections 20
Urges Marble
For Exterior
Of Postoffice
Oovernor Martin reiterated his
request of the federal postoffice de
partment to harmonize the new Sa
lem postoffice with the new capitol
building by providing for a marble
exterior. The two buildings will be
constructed on adjoining plots of
land.
The telegram sent to Washington
by the governor today read:
"Oregon capitol reconstruction
(Concluded on page 12, column 6)
BANDITS LOOT
$11 3,800 GEMS
Southboro, Mass., Nov. 30 (U.FD
Four masked bandits who invaded
the home of millionaire William
Kennedy, bound his wife and a ser
ant, and escaped with tl 13,800 In
jewelry, were highly skilled Jewel
thieves likely to attempt more coups,
police decided today in warning the
wealthy to put their jewelry in bank
vaults. : "
Kennedy, a Boston clothier, left
his large, luxurious home last night
to go to Boston. Mrs. Kennedy was
reading in her study, Emma Green,
her negro maid, answered the door
bell. Four masked, armed men walk
ed in.
The maid was driven to the study
where she and Mrs. Kennedy were
bound to chairs, "
"Aren't you ashamed of 'your
selves?" Mrs. Kennedy asked.
- "Yes," one of the bandits replied.
"But I'm married and times are I
-touah. .-But neve mind ,abouU-tha.t..
Are there any Jewels in the hou-w?"
"NO." . : ,
The bandit leader took 1490 from
a desk Mrs. Kennedy designated.
The leader Instructed his men to
search the great house, and. pres
ently, three of them came back lug
ging a 300 pound safe they had
found In one of the bedrooms. Mrs.
Kennedy was freed and told to open
It She was afraid to refuse or to
feign Ignorance, and conformed. In
side was the fortune In jewels.
The leader and his men Inspected
their haul admiringly and the lead
er held out his gloved hand to their
victim.
"You're the gamest dame I ever
met," he said.
Mrs. Kennedy took his hand, then
was rebound to the chair. Two hours
later she wiggled free of her bonds
and summoned her gardener who
called police.
WELLS PROPOSES
NEW ENCYCLOPAEDIA
London, Nov. 21 U.R H. G. Wells,
historian, scientist and prophet, put
before the world's thinkers today a
plan for a monumental encyclopae
dia that would Involve, as he put It,
"a scheme for reorganization and re
orientation of education and Infor
mation from throughout the world.
"A new world encyclopaedia," he
called It, and added: "I am thinking
of a super-university, or world
brain."
His plan, he explained, Is to put
In homes, public libraries, schools,
colleges, where the ordinary, educat
ed citizen could easily find in plain,
understandable language, a row of
volumes that would give all the
knowledge of today on:
1. The ruling concepts of the so
cial order,
2. Outlines an main particulars
of all 'fields of knowledge.
3. An exact, reasonably detailed
picture of the universe.
4. A general history of the world.
5. A complete reference of prim
ary sources of knowledge,
LAST SURVIVOR OF
IRONSIDES CREW DIES
Paterson, N. J, Nov. 31 Wi With
cheers of high school students ring
ing In his ears, William D. Plumb,
79, believed to have been the last
survivor of the crew of the U.8.S
Constitution, dropped dead on the
school platform after presenting a
picture of his beloved "Old Iron
sides." s-
A seaman on the ship In 18(3, he
sailed on her again In 1931 by special
dispensation of the navy department.
Plumb presented the picture at the
East Side high school yesterday and
expressed his appreciation of the
gifts by school children oi the nation
which made possible the refitting of
the historic warship and Its cruise
in 1931.
As the children cheered his speech
he toppled from his teat. ,
UJOM
o) l C
tit UV
ROOSEVELT AT
TRINIDAD FOR
FISHING TRIP
President Welcomes Gov
ernor in Cruiser Cabin
But Does not Land
Departure for Rio De
Janeiro Scheduled for
Late Afternoon
Port-of-Spaln. Trinidad, Nov. 31
P) Historic Trinidad, discovered
by Christopher Columbus in 1496,
welcomed President Roosevelt cere
moniously today on his arrival
aboard the cruiser Indianapolis,
Although the president deferred
landing until his return from Bue
nos Aires, Deputy Governor A. W.
Seymour, in gold-bralded blue trou
sers, white tunic and red-feathered
tropical helmet was received by the
president in the admiral's cabin.
Full honors of a band and bugle
"ruffles" greeted the boarding party.
President Roosevelt also received
the press In his cabin, recalling a
visit he made to Port-of-Spain 32
years ago with his mother and his
college room-mate.
The president said his speech to
be delivered to the Inter-American
peace congress at Buenos Aires was
not yet completed. He signed hun
dreds of letters after reading air
niau , dispatches - from Washington,
brought aboard 'on his arrival.
Dressed in gray trousers and an
old coat, the president appeared in
good spirits. He said he had read
one detective story since leaving
Charleston three days ago.
An ardent fisherman, the prest-
dent went on an angling expedition
(Concluded on page 3, column 8)
SOVIET REJECTS
FISHING PACT
Moscow, Nov. 31 WV-The Soviet
foreign office advised the Japanese
embassy tonight It would not sign
the new Soviet-Japanese fishing
agreement which recently was con
cluded here.
It was understood no reason was
given, but It was generally believed
the decision was made in retaliation
for what Russia believes to be a
German-Japanese military alliance.
The fishing agreement was to
have been signed formally next
week.
The Soviets gave as their reason
the "bad atmosphere" created by
what they contend Is a German
Japanese military alliance. They
advised that the Soviet Union will
be unable to sign the agreement
"until the situation Is cleared up."
The result of a year's patient ne
gotiations, the fishing agreement was
initialed on Nov. 9, and It was stated
all questions had been ironed out
satisfactorily.
It extended for eight years the
Japanese right to fish in Soviet
waters off eastern Siberia, virtually
on Japan's own terms. The old
agreement expires Dec. 31.
The great bulk of Japan's sea
food Is obtained from these waters.
391 ELK KILLED
UMATILLA FOREST
Pendleton, Nov. 31 OI R) Of the
3000 elk hunters who Invaded the
Umatilla national forest, 391 were
successful, J. F. Irwin, superinten
dent of the forest, announced today.
Reports were from the six checking
stations as follows:
Milton 61. Pendleton 91. La
Grande 193. Pilot Rock 4. Uklah 93.
Troy 7.
Last year elk hunters killed and
checked out 448 elk. The largest was
a 9-pount bull killed by F. H. Por-
dyce of Flora.
THIRD VICTIM OF
EXPLOSION DEAD
Port Arthur. Tex, Nov. 31 UI.B
T. D. Lambert, 34, dockhand, died
In a hospital today, bringing to
three the total of lives claimed by a
fsfollne explosion and fire in the
port here yesterday.
The charred bodies of Robert
Prosperle. fireman of the tugboat
Chief, and Paul Harris, negro cook,
were taken from the smouldering
bulk of the small boat last night.
mail.
X3 JUWqn O jo
MARITIME STRIKE
SPREADS TO CANADA
AND MEXICO PORTS
Vancouver Longshoremen to Walk Out Mon
day Along with Mexicans; Business Groups
Renew Pressure for Federal Intervention;
Conflicts of Rival Unions in New York
(Br the Auoetatcd Prras)
America's maritime strike was international in scorje to
day with Vancouver, B. C, longshoremen announcing a
walkout at 7 a. m., Monday and Mexican workers ordering a
ooycott at racitic coast ports. Vancouver s stevedores charg
ed shipping interests had tried to force them off the water
front. In San Francisco business
groups renewed demands for gov
ernmental Intervention, with no re
lief in sight on the 33rd day of the
shipping tleup.
Intervention depended on the at
titude of President Roosevelt, en
route to Buenos Aires. The presi
dent also had before him the re
quest of Oovernor Polndexter of
Hawaii asking that food be sent to
the Islands on government shiuu.
The governor said food supplies
there were dwindling and prices
soaring. , .
Col. O. F. Ohlson, manager of the
Alaska railroad, arrived In San
Coiluedonpaga la, column7)
BRITISH STIFFEN
ON BLOCKADE
London, Nov. 31 (IP) Oreat Brit
ain applied diplomatic force today to
wrest from General Francisco Fran
co, the Spanish fascist dictator-des
ignate, a clear statement of his in
tentions toward the Mediterranean
port of Barcelona.
The extent to which Britain will
protect her Mediterranean merch
antmen remained undisclosed. In
formed persons put It this way: "The
question of what Britain will do In
case one of her ships Is 'pirated' on
the high seas has scarcely arisen
now."
Reliable sources said It was not
true that Britain has asked Franco
to postpone action at Barcelona.
Informed sources said Sir Henry
Chilton, Britain's Spanish ambassa
dor, was exerting every means to ob
tain a clarification of the Insurgent
threat to bombard or even destroy
Barcelona to cut off Spanish govern
ment help.
The admiralty kept a close check
on British warships In the affected
waters, determined to protect Med
iterranean shipping. The board of
trade broadcast Franco's "stay away"
warning to British shipping, but de
clined to Interpret it.
Official sources emphasized the
actual word "blockade" was not used
In the Franco note; hence the prob
lem of an actual blockade could not
now be considered.
2 MORE SKULLS OF
PEKING MEN FOUND
Peiping, Nov. 31 (flv-Discovery of
two skulls, believed to be those of
pre-htstortc men, was announced
today by research workers attached
to the Peiping Union Medical Col
lege. The skulls were found west of
Peiping at the scene of the discov
ery of the famed "Peking man."
Anthropological experts declared
the discoveries were of the "utmost
Importance." They declined to dis
cuss the finds, saying they were too
busy examining the skulls.
A.F.L. Ban on Clothing
Workers' Union Arouses
Determined Opposition
Tampa, Fla., Nov. 21 (fP) A militant band of John L.
Lewis supporters, short In voting strength, but determined to
be heard on the floor of the American Federation of Labor
convention, whipped up opposition
today to steamrolled action on their
resolutions proposing peace with
Industrial unionists.
Oathering, their temporary chair
man announced. In the name of
"those who love democracy," some
hundred delegates elected a board
of strategy, and went forth button
holing others to gain conveit to
their cause.
Smarting under defeat In the first
major test of strength it the con
vention, the Industrial unionists
forgot any technical difference! for
an united front after a boycott had
been voted by the convention on
men's clothing made by the Amal
pages PRICE THREE
n fS em f mm
TOKYO-BERLIN
PACT ACTUALITY
Berlin, Nov. 31 (P) Japan and
Germany have "much In common"
in their governmental Ideas, a high
government spokesman acknowledg
ed today. He denied, however, there
is a "hard and fast alliance between
the two."
"It Is quite conceivable Germany
and Japan opposed as both are to
bolshevlsm may In given situations
decide to proceed Jointly," he added.
"It Is also possible If either should
become Involved in a war with Soviet
Russia, the other would exercise at
least a benevolent neutrality.
"It Is also clear Japan and Ger
many have much In common In their
authoritarian conception of govern
ment." Official sources described them
selves frankly puzzled and worried by
persistent VeporLs from Russia' of a
Oerman-Japanese act aimed against
Russia. Stoutly maintaining that
"nothing is known here," one offi
cial, however, declined to be pinned
down to an absolute denial.
Some circles declared the arrange
ment might have been formulated
by officials not connected with the
foreign office hence the Wilhelm-
strasse might not know about It.
It was disclosed, however, the pro
paganda ministry has issued instruc
tions to German newspapers not to
discuss the reported Berlin-Tokyo
pact.
CHINESE REPEL
MONGOL HORDES
Peiping, Nov. 31 W Governor Fu
Tso-Yl of Suiyuan province has
concentrated 30.000 provincial troops
near Shangtu In preparation for a
threatened invasion by Irregular
Mongol soldiers, travelers arriving
from Sslnlng said today.
General Fu Is making plans to
launch a heavy offensive against the
opposing forces, most of whom are
provincial soldiers from Chahar, the
travelers added.
They confirmed Chinese claims
that Sulyuanesc troops repulsed the
Mongol Invades in the Shangtu sec
tor yesterday.
Three thousand Irregulars attac
ked a detachment of Suiyuan militia
numbering 1,400 west of Shantu
the travelers declared. The attacked
force held out until reinforcements
arrived and then scattered the Mon
gols, they reported.
Tientsin, Nov. 31 lP All Ameri
can missionaries have left the war
zones of eastern Suiyuan province,
American missionary circles here
were Informed today.
gamated Clothing workers, affili
ated with the Lewis committee.
Speakers at the council of war
denounced the boycott as "undem
ocratic" and serving to widen the
breach In labor'! ranks caued by
the A. P. of L. executive council's
suspension of the ten commltee
for industrial organisation unions.
The week-end respite from
speeches and deliberations the
convention Is In recess until Monday
gave the rebels time to marshal
forces.
New York, Nov. 31 (Pi A state
ment Issued today from jenersl of
(Conoludea on page 9, eolunus
Weather
Fair tonight and Sunday, valley
fogs in west portion ; little change In
temperature. Gentle charitable wind
Yesterday: Max. 61, min. 40. Rain
.01 In. River -4.1 ft. Partly cloudy,
south wind.
CENTS
ON ntAXM AND NEWS
8TAND6 FTVt CENTS
, ,
WHITE MARBLE
EXTERIOR FOR
IIEIWDIIIG
Contract Awarded to
Ft o s s B. Hammond,
Inc., Portland Firm
Construction to Start in
Two Weeks and to be
Completed 18 Months
Portland, Nov. 31 (ff) The stats
capitol reconstruction commission
awarded a contract for the building
of Oregon's new state house to Ross
B. Hammond, Inc., Portland con
struction firm, today.
Months of planning for the state's
new structure came to an end at a
morning session of the commission
when it accepted a bid of 13,008.137
by the Portland firm, one of seven
companies which sought the con
tract. By accepting the bid, the com
mission assured the citizens of a
capital of marble exterior after the
design made by the New York archi
tects who won the contest of plans
last May, Trowbridge and Living
ston, associated with Francis Keally.
The original Hammond bid for
marble exterior was 13,140,648. This
(Concluded on page 12, column aT ,
10,500 LUMBER
WORKERS IDLE
Seattle, Nov. 31 P The West
Coast Lumbermen's association said
today 10,500 persons employed In
the lumber Industry In Washington
and Oregon have been forced out of
work because of the maritime
strike and that 5,000 others were
working short weeks.
Thirty nine mills have been closed
completely, and many others have
operated two days aweek, the as
sociation reported.
Production In the 303 down and
operating mills in Washington and
Oregon dropped from 115,039,953 to
89,983.313 board feet during the first
two weeks of the strike, a 39.3 per
cent decline. Shipments tell 43.1 per
cent and orders sank 37.5 per cent.
Rail shipments rose 3,000,000 feet
and rail sales Jumped 1,000,000 feet.
The total weekly payroll loss
amounted to $335,000, while the
weekly loss In sales was between
1600,000 and 700,000, the association
said.
FINAL SERVICES FOR
SCHUMANN-HEINE
San Diego, Cal., Nov. 31 OIR)
With simple rites conducted by "her
boys," Mme. Ernestine Schumann
Hclnk, world-famous opera and
concert singer, went to her final
resting place here today.
In keeping with a wish expressed
by the motherly 75-year-old singer
before her death In Hollywood
Tuesday, services in the flower-bedecked
chapel were free from dis
play.
The Harry 8. Nelson chapter, dis
abled American veterans, was In
charge of the rites for the kindly
woman whose unceasing efforts for
soldiers during the World war won
her the title of "mother of the
AEF." She herself had sons In both
the German and American service.
More than 1,000 people crowded
the chapel and It was estimated at
least 3.000 more overflowed Into the
street outside as the services began
at 10 a. m.
FARLEY VISITS IRISH
ANCESTRAL HOME
Cork, Ireland, Nov. 31 (U.B James
A Farley located his ancestral home
In a remote corner of Westmeath
today but all he found was the ru
ins of a house and a single, unin
terested sheep grazing nearby.
"So this Is where the Parleys
came from," he said.
The local carpenter offered to cut
down an old oak tree on the place
and make him a comfortable Irish
family chair, Farley said he would
think It over.
"All my life I've wanted to visit
Ireland," he told official welcome
"This Is the first opportunity t
have had."
He planned to go on to Klllanwj
today.