Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)
C apitalJIJ oimial Journal Food Pages The Capital Journal boast ol Its food pages filled with tested re cipe, suggestions for parties, hints to housewives, answers to questions, pertinent Illustrations, and new wrinkles U cookery- Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight and Saturday, probably light rain on tht coast Saturday. Little change In temperature. Thursday: Max. 75, mln. 3. Rain 0. River -3.1 ft. South wind. Clear. 50th Year, No. 251 Entered u Mcond lu mitter at Salem, Oregon ,, .Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 21, 1938 Two Sections 20 pages Price Three Cents On Triln and Nowi Stand Five CenU Japanese Troopers Enter Cferif Canton Actress Friend Of Hopkins Dies in Plunge Dorothy Hale, New York Beauty, Hurtles 16 Stories from Hotel New York, Oct. 21 UP) Dorothy Hale, motion picture actress, plunged to her death early today from a window of her 16th floor room in the Hampshire house, exclusive hotel overlooking central park. Mrs. Hale, who a few years ago was described by a Holly wood producer as a "great movie find," was the widow of Gardiner Hale, of Chicago, who was killed in 1931 when his automobile went over a 500-foot cliff In California. Detective James Leech,-who made a preliminary Investigation, said the actress may have fallen from the window when she attempted to open it shortly after she returned to her room at 6:20 a. m. Reports that Mrs. Hale had be come engaged to Harry L. Hopkins. WPA administrator, were denied last summer. The victim's body was clad In a black dinner 'dress with gold orna ments. A corsage of tea roses clung to her bosom. A search of her room yielded a letter addressed to "Mrs. Doroth Hale" which had been sent by a sis ter, Betty Donovan, of Pittsburgh. Among the outstanding motion pictures In which Mrs. Hale ap - peared was "Catherine the Great.' Dorothy Hale was a close friend of tall golden - haired Rosamond Plnchot, soclallyi' prominent actreef who attained fame at 17 In the Bio- Heal spectacle "The Miracle" and was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in the garage of her Long Island estate near Oyster Bay last January 34. Hopkins Deeply Shocked Hopkins, sometimes called a cabl net member without portfolio. Is one of the closest Intimates of Pres ident Roosevelt. He was called to Washington by the president after extensive social work In New York state. His wife, the former Barbara Duncan Hopkins, died about a year ago. Friends of Hopkins, who was se eluded at the home of President Roosevelt, said he was "deeply shocked" by Mrs. Hale's death. They - did not comment on the engage- ment reports, but said Hopkins and the actress had been "close personal friends." The WPA administrator himself made no comment. Gardiner Hale, the victim's late . husband, was an outstanding mural 1st who was credited with having done more than anyone else to re store an appreciation in this coun try for fresco painting. A note was found on the door of Mrs. Hale's room, apparently ad dressed to a maid. It read: "Mary: Do not disturb today." Note Left to Attorney Detective Leech said he also found an unfinished note In the room ad dressed to John Vincent, New York attorney. Its contents were not di vulged Mrs. Hale, who had been staying at the hotel, on Central Park South, since last July, was described by the management as "a very orderly guest. Acquaintances told police they had noticed nothing unusual about her behavior of late. Margaret Case, of Vogue maga tine, one of her closest friends, said she was with Mrs. Hale until 7 o'clock last night and she appeared gay and happy and gave not the slightest Indication that anything might be troubling her. Miss Case said Mrs. Hale told her she planned to leave today for an extended visit In Washington, D. C. Vincent said Mrs. Hale, who was 33, had been subject to a recurring Illness. "I thought of this when I learned of her death," he said. "She had been in a hospital three times In the last five yean. "I haven't seen Miss Hale for a month or so. At that tune she ap peared to be cheerful." He said he had called Miss Hale's sister. Betty Donovan. In Pittsburgh The sister and her father planned to leave for New York at once, he said Wants Gernwuis t Come Berlin. Oct. Jl v Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today expressed the hope German airships soon would cross the Atlantic again In regular nights to America. Exile Defies France Max Belson, He Has His Points San Francisco, Oct 21 fUP) Max Belson's romance consis ted of two weak moments and one strong one, he testified In annulment proceedings brought by his wife, Freda. The first weak moment was when he agreed to elope. The second was his inability to tell her it was a mistake to go through with the wedding. The strong moment came after the ceremony, when he worked up enough courage to tell his wife he didn't want to get mar lied. Incomes May Pay (or Arms Washington, Oct. 21 (JP) Con gressional tax experts are studying several proposals for Increasing In come taxes to finance an expanded armament program. These experts staff members of the joint committee on internal revenue will make recommenda tions for tax legislation at the next session of congress. Informed persons said an emer gency 10 per cent increase In in come taxes was one method under consideration. The Increase would apply to both Individual and cor porate incomes. On the basis of this year's revenue estimates, it would yield an additional $200,000,' 000. The authorities said the addition- al levy would1 be imposed for only a year or two, and would expire au tomatically at the end of the desig nated period. Pfeiffer Named As Master Spy New York. Oct. 21 (U.PJ Lieut. Erich Pfeiffer, chief of the nasi naval intelligence service In Ger many, was named in federal court today as the alleged superior of Karl Schlueter, espionage pay-off man. who suggested the forging of President Roosevelt's signature In a plot to get air-craft carrier plans. Ouenther Gustave Rumrich, con fessed nazl spy, testified he had been told of Pfeiffer by Miss Jo hanna Hofmann, a hair dresser on the German liner Europe, who is accused of acting as a messenger for the ring. 'Her co-defendants in the present trial are Pvt. Erich Glaser and Otto Hermann Voss. Rumrich In earlier testimonyhe began his fifth day on the stand today related the fantastic plot to produce spurious White House sta tionery In Germany and through the use of the president's signature get the plans of the aircraft car riers Yorktown and Enterprise. Truck Drivers in Des Moines Strike Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 21 (UP) Approximately 1000 truck drivers went on strike today, tying up oper ations of 40 over -the -road carriers and 10 local transfer companies. The drivers, members of local 80, International Brotherhood of Team sters, an affiliate of the A.F.L., walked out after their leaders had a final conference with operators. Prisoners Planned To Guillotine Guard Folsom Prison, Cal., Oct. 21 (U.R) Two prison inmates went into Folsom's dreaded dungeon today after a police lie detector pointed to their guilt as perpetrators of a plot in wnicn eight other convicta were ae- cused of planning to guillotine a prison guard. On the strength of the He detect or's findings. Warden Clyde Plum mer ordered seven of eight previously-suspected prisoners returned from solitary confinement to their usual cells and routine. The eighth. Hubert Wallace, was kept In "solitary" pending further Investigation. Even more severe dis cipline was meted out to Roy Crow and Carl Wendell, now charged with being the ringleaders In one of the most Ingenious and bizarre plot evrr brewed behind the prison's waits. Instead of being kept In solitary confinement, which means being iso lated from other prisoners but al lowed light and fresh air. they were sent to "black alley," the prison Young Paris Steals March Count Lands Secretly And Delivers Manifesto To Press Men Paris, Oct. 21 (fP) The Count of Paris, son of the Duke of Guise, pretender to the French throne, flew to the vicinity of Paris today in de fiance of the law and issued a manifesto calling upon France to restore the monarchy for her salvation. Soon after handing the manifesto to newspapermen, who met him at a farmhouse near Paris, the count took off for Belgium where he lives In exile with his father. It was the first time the 30-year- old count, who was born In Belgium had set foot on the soil of the land his ancestors ruled. Under the law he is punishable by long imprisonment for his act. Operatives of the Surete Nationale long have been detailed to watch him and his father even In Belgium and his success iu landing safely in France caused great excitement. "I ask you to keep our meeting place secret," the count said to the newspapermen who met him. "My declaration," he said, "will, make a greater appeal to all French men because I am reading it on soil of my native land, which is barred to me by law." His manifesto said the republican form of government had proved to be powerless to govern France and pointed to what It called the "de feat" at the Munich four-power conference on the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia as proof that a new form of rule was needed. Czechs Cancel Birthday Party Prague, Oct 21 (fl) The Czecho slovak government today decreed cancellation of Czechoslovakia's 20th birthday party scheduled for next Friday. The cabinet advised the people to "spend the day in the work of rebuilding the republic," Instead of celebrating as In previous years. The war ministry in the mean time ordered immediate relief sent to three groups of Jfwlsh refugees living in the fields near Breclav. Particular attention was called in the cancellation of tha birthday celebrations to "the difficult cir cumstances" under which the na tion now Is living. Each year since the foundation of the republic the people have de voted October 28 to nation-wide celebrations, with parades, speech es, general cessation of work, and patriotic observances. A special Jubilee had been plan ned for this year. TJzhorod, Czechoslovakia, Oct, 21 tJPi Thousands of Czechoslovak soldiers are occupying this city, capital of Ruthenla, and nearby towns tn what apparently is one of the largest concentrations of troops since the general Czechoslovak mo bilization last month. dungeon. This action followed the warden's revelation of what he said Investi gations so far showed to be the "Inside story" of the plot. Crow, convicted on an Imperial county forgery count, and Wendell, serving 10 years from San Mateo on grand Uieft charges, assertedly rig ged up a deadly "guillotine ma chine." which they placed In trie cell block occupied by the othei eight prisoners. The machine was made composed of razor-sharp knife blades mount ed on a wooden frame designed to be placed over the head of a prison guard when the guard entered one of the cells. Heavy rubber bands were held by a trigger, which, when released would allow the knives to cut off a man's head cleanly at the neck. Pilot Sued for Damage to Farm Rockford, 111., Oct. 21 U. John R. Heckman, Chicago, escaped with minor injuries when his airplane crashed Into the Emll Ackerman farm last May. Today Ackerman sued Heck man, for $1,000 charging he had damaged a fence, sheared off the tops of two acres of barley. Furthermore, he charged that a crowd attracted to the scene had trampled five acres of oats. Load Too Heavy Mail Ditched Chicago, Oct. 21 (U.R) Postman Joseph Yanevlch used to ring twice. Recently he hasn't rung at all in some cases, which caused residents on the route he has traveled for three years to wonder. Several mentioned the fact to postal in spectors after children had found unopened mail in a field where they played. The inspectors looked around and found 200 more letters. They asked Yanevlch about it. He told them his feet ached. The ache, he said, came from carrying too much mail. He repeated his story before U. fl. Commissioner Edwin K. Walker and was held for trial. "I threw away only circulars and other things I thought people wouldn't want," he told Walker "They dont read circulars half the time anyway and the stuff only weighted my bag." Help Valley Washington. Oct. 21 P Recent studies by the geological survey may lead the way to a more abundant agricultural life in the Willamette valley of Oregon. The surveys were directed largely at discovering new water sources chiefly underground from which supplies might be drawn during the dry seasons. The study Is now under consider ation In Washington and a report will be written In the near future. The data was collected from drillers' records and include the depth, character of water-bearing formations, and yield of some 700 representative wells In the valley. In addition about 6,500 measures of ground water levels were made periodically at 131 wells. A. M. Piper of the geological sur vey said that the Willamette vallev. though blessed with about 37 Inches of rainfall annually, was almost desert-dry during half the growing season. Sawmills Unable to Operate Under Act Earle, Ark.. Oct. 2! (A) Luther Wallin. operator of saw mills here and at Columbus, Miss., said today lumber plants cannot operate prof itably under the wage-hour law and that he is suspending operations at both places tomorrow night. The mill here la Earle'a only in dustry except cotton gins. It has been operated 20 years. Wallin 's Columbus mill started about two years ago. Wallin said about 100 men will be affected here. They receive from 15 to 75 cents an hour and work about 00 hours a week while the wage-hour act fixes a 25-cent wage minimum and 44-hour maximum. "Saw mill operators will go bank rupt in a short time If they try to comply with the wage and hour law," Wallin asserted. "My lumber mill can't operate successfully with out chiseling. I prefer shutting down to chiseling." President Applauds New Mexico Probe Hyde Park. Oct. 31 (UR Presi dent Roosevelt, commenting on the Indictment of 78 persona In New Mexico for alleged WPA Irregular ities, said today that It Is the duty of the government to obtain Indict ments whenever and wherever the facts warrant. Whether In New Mexico. Duchess county (the president's home), Syra cuse or Brooklyn, he said, or In state, local or federal affairs, the govern ment can always find some Indictable people. More May be Indicted in WPA Scandal Dozens Prominent in State and Government Politics Among Accused Albuquerque, N. M., Oct. 21 (P) New and further reach ing actions were hinted today to be impending in the wake of federal grand jury indict ments returned here late yes terday against 73 persons charged with making political capital of the New Mexico WPA. Dozens prominent in state politics and government were indicted on charges of con spiracy to defraud the government for political purposes, among them Assistant U. s. District Attorney Stanley W. P. Miller, son-in-law of Senator Dennis Chavez; two demo cratlc county chairmen; Mrs. Anita Tafoya, Senator Chavez' sister; Mrs. J. A. Werner, wife of the Albuquer que postmaster; and former state WPA Administrator Fred Healy. Agents of the WPA division of In vestigation under Special Agent C E. Goranson, who have worked a month with the grand Jury, were still on the Investigation. The grand jury action, which con eluded a month of carefully veiled Inquiry, fell like a bombshell in New Mexico's heated political campaign. No One Spared Federal Judge Colin Neblett. who demanded the probe September 7 with instructions to spare no one, ordered the defendants brought be fore him next Tuesday and directed they post 11000 bond each. He or dered the jurors held subject to the call of the court after commending them as "good American citizens." That additional action may follow wassalso seen in Judge Neblett 's re fusal to adjourn the grand Jury In view of possible future "findings" by "federal agencies." The grand Jury report bristled with condemnation. "The extent to which the avowed ends and alms of the works progress administration program have been impaired and defeated through self ish aims and ambitions of Individu als entrusted with iu administra tion, or who sought political advant age, has amazed your grand Jury," the report said. The Jury declared that "many of those in position of honor and trust have failed in creating and main taining respect for themselves and the government which they are un der oath to represent." The indictments were divided Into two classes conspiracy Indictments against 02 persons with a maximum penalty of two years Imprisonment and $10,000 fine, and direct violation Indictments for converting materials and labor and for political discrim ination, with a maximum penalty of one year imprisonment and $200 fine. Employes Threatened The Jury reported use of threats and intimidation of WPA employes, enforced political contributions, dis charge from work because of fail ure to contribute, enforced member ship In political clubs "disguised" as social organizations, and diversion to personal uses of WPA funds, mater ials and labor services. Newark, N. J Oct. 21 tPt The fed eral term April grand Jury returned Indictments today against 10 cor porations and 32 persons, charging a conspiracy to defraud the works progress administration of approxi mately 1250.000 In the purchase of sand and stone for WPA projects In Essex, Passiac and Bergen counties. The Indictments resulted from an Investigation by agent of the fed eral bureau of Investigation, and the WPA. Lumber Mill in Ohio Will Close Parkin. Ark., Oct. 31 IIP) nenry Coldren. general manager of the Northern Ohio Lumber company here, announced today the plant's mill had shut down last night and other operations would be discon tinued next week as a result of the wage-hour law. Coldren said approximately 75 men who had been drawing from 15 cents an hour to 37 a day for a 00 hour week would be affected. "We don't know where we stand under this new law and we don't want to take a chance on that $10. 000 fine." Coldren said. "We've been operating for some time now without even making easts and we're going to stay shut down until we get our bearings. Farmers Drafted Picketing Bill Manager of Associated Employers Gives Agriculturists Credit for Regulatory Ballot Measure; Racketeers Target of Proposal "The farmers of the state of Oregon were the original sponsors and framers of the bill to regulate picketing and boycotting by labor groups and organizations and we are sol idly supporting the measure," declared Dan Hay, manager of the Associated Employers of Oregon, Inc., in addressing the fall conference at the meeting at the Marlon hotel Thursday evening I C I I X I following; the dinner attended by a representative gathering; of members. Hay dented that the bill had Its inception In his association, but praised the bill as a merltorlus mea sure and asserted that the employers are not "Interested In the destruc tion of htbor unions but are vitally interested In obtaining Industrial peace for Oregon." Picturing the distressing Indus trial conditions in Seattle, Hay ex coriated Dave Beck as the arch con spirator who was responsible for the labor Ills of the Washington metro polis, and denounced Harry Bridges for afflicting San Francisco with unending labor troubles as well as other cities In California, Wash ington and Oregon. Goons Hit by Bill "Urge the voters of Oregon to vote "Yes" for this picketing bill and It will take the racket out of the labor movement in Oregon." said Hay. "It will restore workers' rights In the state, wipe out goon activities and bring peace to employer and em ploye.' Characterizing the 2 per cent transaction tax for citizens retire ment annuity as a "crack-pot" bill and serious menace to the state of Oregon, Hay declared the Employers association drastically opposed to the measure. The bill to Increase salaries of 'state senators and representatives would be endorsed by the organiza tion, Hay stated. A resume of the employers' activ ities was given by Ira J. Fills and Thomas A. Wlndishar, executive board members. According to reports presented there are 1533 members In the asso ciation in 25 cities and at present only two pickets operating In the entire group. 25 Cities Organized Tracfhg the origin of the associa tion Hay related that 43 Salem mer chants banded together some months ago to protect themselves from labor racketeers and mention was made of the successful outcome of the labor strife in Oregon City among the merchants and in Portland hotel disturbances In which the Employ ers' association was credited with a large share in bringing about a set tlement The cities now Included In the organization of employers are: Ba ker. La Grande. Pendleton, The Dalles, Hood River. Coquille, Marsh field, Grants Pass, Roseburg. Eu gene. Corvallls, Lebanon, Albany, Tillamook, Astoria. McMinnvllle, Hlllsboro. Independence, Newberg. Oregon City. Canby, Bend. Salem, Sllverton, North Bend. Jail Blasted by Boiler Explosion Columbus, Ga . Oct. 21 (JP) A boiler explosion blasted out part of the east wing of the Muskogee county Jail today. Injuring 11 pri soners and Jailer W. D. Lay field. Scratched and bruised, Layfield said eight of the 76 prisoners book ed were not accou n ted for a nd might have escaped. A check of the debris disclosed no dead. Jailer Layfield reported the blast occurred about 5:30 a. m., after he had sent a negro t runty to the base ment to check on the heating sys tem. He said the trusty. Ernest Stan ley, was seriously burned. A second floor cell block con taining six prisoners was dislocated and tumbled to the ground. Fire men and police rescued the prison ers by breaking the cell grating with chisels and sledge hammers. William Thomas Oratory Winner Portland. Ore.. Oct. 21 U. Wil liam Thomas, youthful Salem orator, last night won the Oregon finals of the national oratorical contest spon sored by the Voung Republican Na tional Federation. There were 12 In the finals. Tho mas won 1100 in prize money and right to compete In the regional finals it Ssn Francisco Oct. 27. The reaional winner will compete for the national title at Washington, D. C, A $1000 prize goes to tha winner. jnooisiwoanrj Kills Himself McAlester, Okla.. Oct. 31 (U.R) J. W. Bryce. 51, a snuff-chewing Itin erant preacher, wounded himself fatally today when he was trapped in a farm house by officers after he shot his wife and a man who sought to protect her. Sheriff H. H. Sherrlll said Bryce fired a bullet Into his head when he and his deputies reached the farm house. The preacher lived several hours. Bryce, In his stocking feet, was in a house three miles east of here occupied by a man named "Coaloil Johnny." Sherill said Bryce was standing before a fire warming his hands when he and his men walk ed Into the room. Without a word. Sherill said Bryce raised a pistol to his head and shot himself through the tern, pie. Bryce, sought for the shooting of his wife and Cotton Deter, 32, dem. ccratlc nominee for the state le gislature, both of whom art In critical condition In a hospital here, had wrecked hla car early today and attempted to flee eastward on .loot, tha sheriff said. Cop Accused In Graft Sift New York. Oct. 31 flJ.P) Police Lieut. Cuthbert Behan was Jailed today In the Bergen street station which had been mysteriously loot. ed of Its records Just before an tn vesttgation of Judicial corruption In Kings county (Brooklyn) was or dered by Governor Herbert H Lehman. Behan was charged with grand larceny and the mutilation of the records which had been needed for the sweeping Investigation of al leged corruption In Brooklyn law enforcement agencies started six months ago by Mayor P. H. La Ouardla on petition of the citi zens committee for control of crime. "The mystery hu been solved." Police Commissioner Lewis J. Val- entme announced at 4 a. m. "The contents were cut from six arrest books at 3:30 a. m. on October 15. Lieut. Behan has Just been su spended without pay and placed under arrest." Stripped of his badge, Behan was held for the police lineup and for arraignment on two charges which could send him to prison for 10 years He Is 44, the father of two children. He had been on the force since 191, a lieutenant since 1931. Pershing Sails Le Havre, Prance, Oct. 21 P Oen. John J. Pershing sailed for New York on the liner Manhattan today after his usual summer tour of Inspection in France as chair man of the American battle monu menu commission. 77 Per Cent of Chest Goal Reported Today Community Chest workers came within striking distance of their $45,000 quota when at today's luncheon the total re ported in was $36,940.07 or 77 per cent of the total. Last year at the name stage or the campaign but $30.46909 had been reported In It was announced by Chairman Douglas McKay of the campaign committee that the next workers' luncheon will be Monday noon, skip ping tomorrow. Luncheons will also be held Tuesday and Wednesday II necessary and the campaign will wind up with a big victory dinner. Today girls from Sacred Heart academy served at the luncheon and yesterday women of the Episcopal church gave that service. The totals for today, to date and percentages of quotas for each team, are as follows: Automotive. A. C. Haag. chairman, today, 1974.90; total, $3399 30; 68 per cent. Contractors, Roy Hsrland re porting, today, 1118, total, 11390; 75 per cent, Chinese Thrown Into Confusion By Conquerors Hundred Mile Drive Be ginning Oct. 12 brings important Victory Canton, Oct. 21 A Japanese tank corps rumbled into Canton this afternoon, scoring one of the most as tounding victories of the Chinese-Japanese war. The tanks were followed by detachments of the south Chi na expeditionary force which just 10 days ago landed on the shores of Bias bay. 125 miles southeast of the south China metropolis. Shortly after noon the first tanks approached the Kwangtung provin cial capital from the north. Two hours later they were rumbling down the East Bund. Apparently they had met no op position from the hundreds of thousands of provincial troops that had been massed north and east of Canton to check the invasion of the estimated 60,000 Japanese troops. In the wake of the tank corps came a long line of trucks bearing Japanese infantrymen. Before the Japanese arrived, the Chinese blew up the . $8,000,000 Pearl river bridge and blasted im portant utilities plants and factories with land mines, applying the "scorched earth and broken tile policy with which Chinese forces have been falling back since tha Chinese-Japanese war started July 7. 1937. Fires Follow Entry Large fires were visible , In soma sections of the metropolis. The 1,000.000 civilian population of Can ton proper had been reduced to an estimated 50.000 by the mass exodus of noncombatants since the south China invasion started last week. The entrance of the Japanese came as a complete surprise, al though the blasting of the Pearl river bridge had served as a warning that the Invaders were approaching tn their "back door" campaign. It seemed either that the Jap anese strong, mechanized force cleverly sidestepped Chinese defen ses or that the Chinese had decided not to oppose their mechanically superior but numerically inferior foe. There had been strong indications that China's Kwangtung forces would wage a last ditch battle for the city. Hundreds were slain last Friday and Saturday when the Jap anese, first spearing north from Bias bay to gain a "back door" foothold, swept through Walchow, Chinese Officials Flee Hongkong. Oct. 21 fflV-Japanese troops this afternoon entered Can ton, south China metropolis and objective of a fast overland offen sive that started more than 100 mllei away on October 12. An official source reported that "utter confusion" reigned In Can ton, vital supply center for Chinese troops in central China, as the In vaders pierced the city's first de fenses. Government officials fled to Yung- yun, 92 miles north of Canton. The Chinese dynamited a cement plant, a power plant and other ma jor utilities before the Japanese en trance, carrying out the defenders 'scorched earth" policy of leaving nothing behind for the invaders use. - Oeneral gifts. T. A. Wlndishar, chairman, today. $300; totaL 16103.23: 86 per cent. Oovernment and education, Oeorge Alexander, chairman, today, BOO 88; total, 18349 97 ; 83 per cent. Mercantile. Barkley Newman, chairman, today, 159350: total, 16205 04; M per cent. " utilities. Carle Abrams. chairman, today. $153 10; total. $1446 13 ; 70 per cent. Women's division, Mrs. I. L. Dar by, chairman, today, $392.15; total $2003.17: $5 per cent. Proiesslonal, Oeorge Rhoten re porting, today, $221; total, 14379 93: 66 per cent. Industrial. Van Wleder, chairman, today, $604; total, $4762.68; 83 per cent
