STATERS 6
STANFORD 0
BEARS 20
DUCKS 0
HUSKIES 7
TROJANS .6
COUGARS .....12
IDAHO 0
WISCONSIN ....14
UCLANS 0
OHIO ...32
ILLINI . . . . . .. ..14
CORNELL 14
DARTMOUTH ..-7
CARNEGIE 21
DUQUESNE .... 0
NOTRE DAME . . 19
MINNESOTA ... 0
PITTSBURGH 9
NEBRASKA .. o
INDIANA ... 7
IOWA ..3
METHODISTS . .19
ARKANSAS . ... 6
DENVER .......20
HAWAII 12
TULANE .
GEORGIA
.28
. 6
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy with show
era today; cloudy tomorrow;
continued cold.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 39
Lowest yesterday 32
"Too Late" Sign
Tribune
There 1 some very 1 nter? .sting
EDFORD
rending on the Classified
pace this morning. When you
'find what yon want lose no
time In contacting the adver
tiser. The "Too Ijite" sign will
greet the tardy.
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirtv-Third Year
MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 193S
No. 201.
Nl
A! ft
ui
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937. by The
.North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
DRIVE ON TO EXILE
LEFT WING ADVISEKS
MEN LIKE HOPKINS, ICKES,
CORCORAN WANTED OIT
t
DEFENSE OK LEFT-WINGERS
SEEN IN LOYALTY TO F. R.
...
ELECTION NOT SEEN AS
BAD BLOW TO NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. The drive
Is one to blast the New Dealers out
of the Whito House. The election's
blow to the New Dealers' brand or
Intellectual liberalism has been de
lightedly recognized by the remaining
conservative close to the president.
While 't may be too much to hope
that he will forego the company of
his closest friend, Harry L. Hopkins,
the president's conservative advisers
envision a day when Thomas G. Cor
coran, Harold L. Ickes, Benjamin N.
Cohen and many other who now
compose the personnel of "the New
Deal" will cease to darken the White
House doors, - . .
Postmaster General James Par
ley avoids the politics of the palace,
but members of his entourage who
&peak for him are already predicting
that the president, being a practical
fellow, will decide the voters don't
like seeing the New Dealers around
and will banish them. Voices close
to Bernard M. Baruch are optimisti
cally prophecying the exile even of
Hopkins, and the return to highest
favor of men like the elder statesman
and financial angel of the democracy.
And so it goes.
Because the president retains vast
personal power, the drive to purge
the left-wingers from his circle of
advisers is peculiarly Important
Needless to say. the left-wingers will
be no more passive under attack than
wad Senator Walter F. George, when
the left-wingers tried to purge him.
They have two defenses. The first,
the best, and the most obvious la
that, In political theory, personal
taste and general habit of mind, they
arc far more sympathetic to the
president than their rivals. Before
this, concerted onslaughts have driven
men from the president's side. Rex
Tug well is a case In point. But,
whenever a Tugwell or a Moley has
left the White House, ho has always
been replaced by another adviser
quite as antipathetic to the conserva
tives. Moreover, the men now round
the president havo a special strength,
in that they are more personally loyal
to him than their predecessors, and
know better how to serve him as he
wishes to be served.
Their second defense is an interpre
tation of the election favorable to
their cause. Some rofuse to accept
the defeat of Frank Murphy and
pretty nearly every other elective
official with whom they have sym
pathised as the dffiperate blow which
your correspondents believe it to be
Others more realistic admit the blow,
but offer certain special considera
tions pointing to an Improvement
in their position before 1940.
The considerations are:
1. That plenty of orthodox Demo
crats, candidates of the corrupt ma
chines in Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey and conservatives like Augustine
Lonergan In Connecticut, went down
to defeat with Frank Murphy.
2. That the farm program was In
bud shape, needing Improvements
which can be added before '40.
3. That labor was split, but can be
brought together before '40.
And 4. That the recession was not
over, but ought to be before 40.
The four points are undoubtedly
well taken, although they scarcely
wipe away the voters general rejec
tion of men of New Deal type. A
fifth point, politically considered, is
much more significant, it is that
the Democrats, having been thor
oiiffhly frliihtened. will now close
their rajilts, and that there li no one
but the president around whom the
ranks can close, in thlr connection,
the phenomenon U rlted of a small
congre.sMonal majority' superiority
in dtMtpline to an unwieldy herd.
Translated into practical trrma. the
(Coutiui ttJ ju pat Light.)
Nl
0l
HULL SILENT ON
BRIEF TALK WITH
GERMAN ENVOY
Severance Of Relations
With Reich Urged As
j Protest Indignation
j Mounts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. ( API
Secretary Hull called Ambassador
Hans Dlecknoff to the state depart
ment today for a 15-mlnute conversa
tion, which gave rise to reports that
they had discussed the new measures
against Jews In the Reich.
However, neither the state depart
ment nor the ambassador would dis
cuss the talk.
Informed persona said Hull might
have taken advantage of the meeting
to express America's concern over the
severity of the measures. These per
sons explained, however, that no for
mal protest was possible because the
German decrees were of purely do
mestic concern.
Protest against Nazi Germany's
la feat campaign against Jews grew In
volume and strength in the United!
States yesterday, i Saturday), bring
ing suggestions from some spokesmen
that this country sever relations
with the Reich.
Aroused especially by the Hitler
government's fining the Jews within
Its borders 400.000,000 for the slay
ing of a German diplomat in Paris
by a Polish Jew, men In public and
prlwte- life and of various religions
added their voices to the swiftly
mounting list of objectors.
Bitterly denouncing the fine and
calling Hitler "one of the outstand
ing tyrants the world has produced,"
Senator King (D.-Utah) suggested the
United States sever diplomatic rela
tions with Germany In protest.
At a mass meeting In New York's
Columbus circle sponsored by the
American League for peace and dem
ocracy, a crowd estimated by police
at 1800 shouted its approval of reso
lutions demanding that the United
States break off all trade relations
with Germany and urging a boycott
of All German-made goods.
Telegraph messengers said 200 per
sons sent messages during the meet
ing to President Roosevelt asking that
he put an embargo on all trade with
Germany.
A new York clergyman, the Rev.
Charles A. Buckley, also telegraphed
the president, urging him to "exer
cize the power of public opinion
which your humanitarian leadership
exemplifies and take such action hs
the crisis demands."
Prof. Johan J. Smertenko. executive
director of the non-sectarian anti
Nazi league under whose auspices
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Dls-
( Continued on Page Seven)
HAS A BIRTHDAY
SALEM. Ore., Nov. 12. ( AP) This
was Just another day to Charles
Sprague, Oregon's Republican governor-elect,
but he was fit years old.
Cleaning up his desk at the Oregon
Statesman, of which he is editor,
he left here with Mrs. Sprague. at
tended the Oregon 8 tate- Stan ford
football gnmc at Corvallls and dined
tonight informally with friends there.
He formerly was Interested in the
Garette-TlmeB at Corvallls.
4
Noted Dead
NEW YORK. Nov. 72. (API Clar
ence H. Mackay. capitalist and chair
man of the board of PostAl Telegraph
Cable company, died tonight at his
home here.
From hts father, John William
Mackay, an Irish Immigrant who
Joined the California gold rush of
1B4B, and founded a fortune on the
famed Com stock lode, Mackay in
herited control of a vast telegraph
and cable system.
He eventually enlarged the system
until Its service covered approximate
ly three-fourths of the distance
around the earth.
He was married In I8t8 to KUher
ine Duer. member of a prominent
New York family, and they had two
daughters and a a:n. One of the
daughters Ellin, married Irving Ber
lin, the songwriter.
rvvrnurn yrars after he and his
first wife were divorced In 1014,
Ma-kay married Anna Case, concert
twpiauo, Qas survives him. 1
I - JEW .ATTACK
Republican Gains
Diagonal line on this map show the election gal nit throughout the country, on the basis of nearly com
plete reports, which Inspired G. O. k. leaders for the 1040 preMdentlal campaign. In Delaware there were no
senatorial or governorship races, but Republicans gained In congressional seats. Montana also did not have
senatorial or governorship races. In Iowa a Republican replaced a Democrat as governor. Note that Republi
can gains In Minnesota and Wisconsin were at the expense of third parties.
SPOKESIN'tEnihi
SEE
AS.
PICKET BILL
Labor Plans Court Fight
Agriculture Group Pro
mises Square Deal For
Honest Unions.
PORTLAND, Nov. 12. (AP) Exec
utives of farm organizations Issued
a statement today commending the
passage of the antl-ptcketlng measure
at the general election because "Ore
gon will now be blessed with indus
trial peace and will go forward with
renewed confidence and stability.
At the same time, the leading force
which fought the bill, the State Fed
eration of Labor, formally declared
through Its executive board Its In
tention to rush a legal test of the
measure's constitutionality. Although
not outlining steps, the board In
structed Its officers to proceed with
necessary legal steps.
The farm statement,' authorized at
the third annual convention of the
Oregon Farm Bureau federation at
Hood River, November 0 and 10, was
signed by R. 3. Hazeltlne, president
of the Hood River Growers club;
George N. Peck, president of the
Eastern Oregon Wheat league, and
H. L. Shoemaker, president of the
Associated Farmers of Oregon.
The measure, condemned by labor,
had the support of several agricul
tural groups..
"The passage of this bill should
and undoubtedly will attract new
Industries to Oregon,'' the statement
said.
We have the utmost confidence
in the judges and court of this
state and we feel sure that every
provision and every section of the
new law will be Justly and fairly
administered and interpreted."
Organized labor ha already an
nounced It will contest the measure's
constitutionality.
The farm spokesmen asserted they
would be the "first to go before the
legislature" if the law proved op
pressive or unworkable.
"We shall be the first to censure
any attempt of any person or group
who seek to take undue advantage
of the new law," they continued. "We
reiterate that we have no quarrel
with honest law-abiding organized
labor.
Northern California: Fair Sunday:
heavy frost; moderate northerly wind
off coast.
Outlook far western state Novem
ber 14-19 Inclusive: Generally fair In
southern district and unsettled with
frequent rain or snows In northern
districts: temperature below normal
at beginning of week and nearly nor
mal Uieteaxter,
Inspire G. O. P.
By C. E. Rutterfleld
. (Associated Press Radio Editor)
(Time Is Eastern Standard)
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. ( AP) Two
broadcasts In connection with the
beautlflcatlon of Francis Xavler
Cabrlnl by the ' Roman : Catholic
church are planned over the week-,
end. - . -:',
The first tonight on WJE-NBC at
8:80 will be a dramatization of the
life of Mother Cabrlnl, who died
in Chicago 20 years ago.. It Is en
titled "A Saint In the Making."
The second on Sunday at 1 p. m.
via both WEAF-NBC and WABC
CBS will be peorge Cardinal Mun
deleln of Chicago, speaking from
the Vatican on the beautlflcatlon
ceremonies.
Sunday Is to bring: WEAF-WJZ-NBC,
11 a.- m. NBC, twelfth anni
versary drama "This Is radio."
WABC-CBfl 2 new dramatic ser
les. "Americans All-Immigrants All."
Monday expectations: WABC-CB8
2 Alfred P. Sloan Jr., and Ctaas.
F. Kettering discussing the motor
car.
DEATH COMES TO
MRS. W. R. COLEMAN
COUNTY PIONEER
Mrs. Mattie Ann Coleman, wife of
Justice of the Peace William R. Cole
man, died suddenly of a heart attack
in her home at 720 Welch street
Friday forenoon. She was 60 yeara
old. Like her husband, she was
prominently knpwn throughout Jack
son county.
Mrs. Coleman was a native daugh
ter of Oregon. She was born In Baker
on May 28, I860, when she was a
small baby she was taken to Jack
sonville, where she was reared by
n "unt' her moth" vlng died.
Mrs. Coleman attended school in
Jacksonville. She was married to
Mr. Coleman In Phoenix on Jan. 20,
1802.
Mrs. Coleman was prominent in
all pioneer functions and other ac
tivities In Jackson county. She had
numerous friends throughout the
county who were grieved to learn
of her sudden death.
Survivor are her husband, three
son, Frank L. Coleman of Glendate,
Ca Elbert F. Coleman of Med ford,
and W. Russell Coleman of Honolulu,
and five grandchildren, Frank. Jr.,
Nadlne and Billy Coleman of Olen
dale, and Marilyn and John Coleman
of Med ford.
Funeral service will be held tn
the Prl chapel at 3:30 p. m. Monday.
Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will offi
ciate. Interment will be. made In
the Siskiyou Memorial park.
Honorary pallbearers will be 6yd t.
Brown, Edward Robinson, Oua New
bury. Herbert K. Hanna, A. H, Hearn
and Royal Brown,
Active pallbearer will be Lee Wat
son, Dr. Russell Sherwood, Stanley
Sherwood. F. Wilson Walt, Olen Fa
brtck and John Moffatt.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13. (API
Net price paid producers for live
poultry delivered San Francisco:
Turkeys, young toms, undr 18 lbs,,
3314c; over 18 lb., 33e; young
hens, Jmn, 2,4 lC
Leaders For 1940
COLD WAVE BREAK
CALIF-ORNIAfHIT
Smudge Pots Burn In Citrus
Beit Showers Predicted
Here Today.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. (API
Cold weather gripped most of the
Pacific coast tonight and the weather
bureau predicted a continuation of
the seige for 48 hours or more.
Forecaster R. C. Count said low
temperatures would continue in the
California valley and particularly In
the citrus region of the south where
thermometer temperatures dipped to
as low as 23 degrees.
Smudge pots were brought Into
play last night In the citrus reglonc.
Growers reported a low of 23 degree
around OJal. 26 at Santa Maria and
many reading around 26 and 27 In
other orange and lemon growing
areas.
Ice and heavy snow marked the
extent of the storm to the mountain
areas. Tahoe City, Calif., reported
16 inches of snow on the ground
and resident began preparing against
the possibility of being snowbound
aa the winter season progressed.
Light snow fell In the Willamette
valley of western Oregon, The Puget
sound area, on the fringe of the cold
air mass, reported rain and snow but
that district was not so radically
affected a Oregon and California.
' Count said a large high pressure
area over the Pacific off the Cali
fornia and Washington coast was
mainly responsible for the cold. He
said the pressure area was remaining
about stationary, leaving little hope
of a "break" before Monday.
No break In the current cold spell
was anticipated today, tho official
forecast being for continued cold.
The temperature last night, however,
was running slightly above the com
parable marks of the night before.
The mercury dropped to 22 degrees
yesterday morning, a new low for
the season. Maximum yesterday was
30. Cloudy weather with showers
was predicted for today, cloudy
weather tomorrow.
The snow at headquarters In Crater
Lake national park was 32 Inches
deep yesterday. Road through the
park and the drive to the rtm were
open to travel. They were Icy, how- t
ever, and tire chains were advisee j
Member of the park winter staff j
sklled near the rim Friday. They
reported the enow soft,
SHANGHAI. Nov. 12. (AP)
Heavy fighting was said to be con
tinuing tonight In the northeastern
corner of Hunan province where
Japanese told of occupying Yochow
and Chinese reported successful de
fense thus far of the gateway city
PORTSMOUTH, V Not. 12 (AP)
Charles Brown, end on the Wood
row Wilson high school football tram,
had scarcely recovered from ft play
that knocked him out be Tore he was
stunned again In a game here today.
LA
TO LINE UP
FORCES
Election
York
vNew
Parley
Results Stir New
Mayor Beaten
Dealers Attend
NEW YORK. Nov. 12 (AP) A
drive for solldlficatton of the na
tion's progressive forces under Presi
dent Roosevelt's leadership was start
ed today at tho first of a series of
conference stemlng directly from
lost Tuesday's elections.
Third term talk at the meeting
of Mayor F. H. LaGuardla with two
Democrats, Governor Frank Mrpny
of Michigan and Senator Robert J.
Bulklcy of Ohio, both of whom failed
of reelection, was denied. Murphy
said afterward:
"I think our minds should remain
open on the entire question."
Bulklcy said, however, he believed
the peopla have a fixed opinion
against a third term and that "there
Is quite a sentiment against It'."
Organization of a third party was
frowned upon by Bulkley while Mur
phy emphasized a new policy would
have to be formulated by leaders of
the progressive movement and that
it would have to center around Frcsi;
1 dent Roosevelt.
More deflnlto proposals will be dls
cussed in Washington next week. La-
Guardia, Murphy and Bulkey plan to
be In the capltnl for further conver
sations with other who think along
the same political and economic lines
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12 (AP)
President Roosevelt's expressed views
on the outcome of the congressional
election led many politicians to con
clude today that he would push the
fundamentals of his New Deal pro
gram as vigorously as ever In the new
congress.
More of this opinion said the presi
dent's remarks at his press confer
ence yesterday Indicated he believed
he could do so without serious polit
ical repercussions, despite tho fact
that the) Democratic party lost heav
ily In Tuesday' voting. They pointed
to these statements:
First, the president said he did not
expect Democrats critical of hts ad
ministration to combine with Re
publicans to block his legislative pro
posals. Second, he said he had expected
the Republicans to capture many
Democratic seats. He had predicted,
he said, that they would win seven
senate seats and 65 house seats; as
It turned out they won eight in the
senate and at least 81 In the house
Third, he said he thought the re
sults did not constitute a threat to
liberal government.
This latter expression, some poli
ticians said, suggested that Mr. Roose
velt believed there had been no
weeping change In popular support
for the policies of his administration.
TOWNSEND LIKES
ELECTION RESULT
CHICAOO, Nov. 12 (AP) Dr.
Francis E. Townsend. old age pension
Advocate, said the elections last Tues
day gave hla recovery movement it
"greatest victory In history."
He Issued statement that: "I
feel certain now that some definite
action will' be taken on the Town
send plan bill very early In the neit
session." He said that out of 240
candidates supported by the Town
send movement. 161 were elected
"The next congress Is going to give
us progressiva legislative measures,"
he said. "But at the same time It Is
not going to allow the administra
tion to brow-beat, business, nor la It
going to give a few men In Washing
ton the power to spend billions with
out thought of the future welfare
of the nation."
Nillnoil Ills.) Kills
HENDERSON, Ky., Nov. 12 (AP)
An explosion In a downtown saloon
today killed one person. Injured sev
eral others, wrecked the building and
caused an estimated 130,000 damage
to surorundlng structures.
Trade Trealy Keen
WASHINGTON, Nov, 12 (AP)
Secretary Hull said today he hoped
a new trsde agreement with Canada
might be formally concluded next
week
Bull Dozed
LA PORTE. Ind., Nov. 12.
(AP) The bull In the china shop
couldn't have done more damage
than a 1 .600 -pound Shornhorn
which walked on the Pennsyl
vania railroad track near here,
A freight train hit the bull and
the engine and IS cars were de
railed. The bull was killed.
Later a passenger train on a
rtetour around the wreck backed
Into an open switch and three
cars turned over. No one was
hurt.
DISTILLERY FIRE
LOSS 2 MILLION,
OWENSBORO, KY., Nov. 13. (AP)
A wild fire raged out of control here
tonight at the Glenmore distillery,
one of the largest tn the country.
James Pendleton, managing editor
of the Owensboro Messenger, said fire
men and company official told him
they had small hope of saving the
plant from complete destruction.
Pendleton said an unofficial can
vass of Insurance men placed the loss
already at 13,26,000.
Officers of the company them
selves could not be reached for com
ment. .
Flames roared through three ware
houses, the bottling plant and the
company office and were enveloping
the distillery building.
Scene of wild confusion In the
vicinity of the plant were described
by Pendleton.
"About 20,000 persons are gathered
on a hill overlooking the plant
grounds, ' he said. "Thousands of
automobiles have crowded Into the
area, taking all the efforts of Am
erican Legionnaires and police to
keep the way clear for firemen."
Pi re trucks came from Evansvtlle,
Ind., Madisonvllle and Henderson,
Ky., to help and Louisville was asked
for aid,
A fireman was Injured, not serious
ly, when a whisky barrel exploded.
The Olen more plant covers an area
of approximately four city block r,d
employs 700 person. ,
IL DUCE S PAPER
WARNING TO FDR
MILAN, Nov. 12. (AP) Premier
Mussolini's newspaper Popoto DTtalla
today Interpreted the American elec
tion returns aa a warning to Presi
dent Roosevelt not to plunge too
hsstlly Into European affairs.
"Mr. Roosevelt's train was running
too fsst," the paper said. "Now they
(the American voters) have noticed
It and stopped It long enough to
hang a sign under the presidential
window 'diyigerous to lean out.1
"The European landscape may be
admired through closed windows Just
as well and without tho danger of
catching cold."
The papor noted the Interpretation
of the Berliner Tageblatt that the
elections meant reaction against the
anti-Fascist policy of the govern
ment. "Maybe so," II Popoplo commented,
"but that does not mean that Roose
velt's adversarlea, suddenly multi
plied, are pro-Fascist. We are more
Inclined to believe that American
public opinion, which up until Mu
nich abandoned Itself to excessive
confidence In the crushing moral
force of the democracies, saw at
Munich that all things considered it
was not convenient to lean out too
far.
"The totalitarian itatee were shown
to be a more Impregnable force than
the Americans believod."
t
ROUYN. Quebec, Nov. 12 (CP)
Eight persons were reported missing
today after a M50.000 fire which wip
ed out an entire block In the main
business section of this mining town
In northern Quebec
CHICAOO, Nov. 12 (API The
Oerman team of Helns Vopel and
Ouatav Klllan won Chicago's 40th
International six-day bicycle race
which ended at the Chicago atadlum
at midnight. The Germans captur
ed the grind on points In a close fin
ish with three other teams,
EAST
STATE DEMOCRATS
PLAN PURGE FOR
PARTY JSERTERS
Federal Plum Holders Failed
To Back Mahoney, Con.
Honeyman Watkini
Irked. -
PORTLAND. Not. 12. AP) The
Oregon lan said tonight that a group
of Democrats, among them Rep.
Nan Wood Honeyman, who was de
feated Tuesday for re-election, bad
met here in the past few day a ana .
discussed a possible purge of state
and federal Jobholders who dUd not
support the ticket at the general
election.
Beside Mrs. Honeyman, th Ore
gonlan said the sessions were at
tended by Leland Hess, Dr. R. M.
Erwln. Dewey Rand, Floyd Dover. .
Nlcklas Zyletra, Lyman Ross. Kltoa.
Watkln. Dan Holowell and Dwlght
Bunnell.
The story asserted the group had
a plan for a direct approach to th
national administration to detail th
alleged desertion of the party. ID
waa asserted that certain high-sal-'
arled Democrats had opposed Willi.1
Mahoney, defeated Democratic nom-;
lnee for U. S. senator, because they'
feared loss of their Jobs If he wrer
elected. ;
The newspaper said the desertere"
took the view before the election
that If a Republican were elected
ha. would have no patronage and
Democrats In office therefore would
have a better chance of retaining
their Job. Consideration was given
to sending someone to Washington
to protest the deserters, although'
whether anyone was named re
mained unknown. , '
flogan Flip-Flops .- -
PORTLAND, Nov. 12. (AP) Th
situation or Russell Rogan, the
Democratic party In Multnomah
county and several other person
tonight gave promise of developing
an all-time record of complication
and contests.
Hogan was the Democrat who was
defeated Tuesday in ft race for a.
tii-oounty state senate seat Includ
ing Multnomah county. On Thurs
day he startled political rank toy
changing hi registration to Repub
lican. Today he switched back te
Democrat and tho "why" of all the
maneuvers began to approach the
light of clarity.
The variable Hogan said that after
hi defeat he heard that State Sen--ator
W. D. Bennett, who waa not
up for election this year, Intended
to resign to make a trip to the
orient. He said he asked John Beck-
man, chairman of the Democ ratio
county central committee, to rec
ommend him to the board of coun
ty commissioners for the Bennett-
vacancy-to-be. The law requires that
the board appoint successor - of
the same party.
Beckman, said Hogan, related that
be wanted the seat himself but IT
he couldn't get it be favored former
Senator Walter Pearson.
'I changed my registration for
24 hours to give Bennett ft chance
to resign but he didn't do it,
said Hogan. "This morning I chang
ed back to the Democ ratio party.
I'm going to fight for the appoint
ment because I'm entitled to it, T
got nearly 70,000 votes, more than
Bennett ever got.'
Bennett ha said he would resign
if the committee would recommend
liberal but he "wouldn't stand"
for Hogan and he didn't think Beck
man should have the job becauae
he has one county chairmanship
l yet. Bennett hunt resigned.
Hogan I still a Democrat and no
body know who get what If Ben
nett quite.
EYE EXTRADITION
FOR GOON CHIEF
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 12 (A)
Officials studied the posslbls extradi
tion of Al I. Rosser, former Oregon
A. . L. teamster secretary, to Wash-'
Ington today but said no decision
would be reached until Monday.
Rosser, convicted of arson la Polk
county, Or.. I hsM for Skamania
county at Portland on charges of
using explosive. He has posted bond
on charges In three Oregon counties.
Ball In Skamania county was set at
31,000.