It Isn't Quite Fair to Uncle Sam While He Is Abroad Trying for Peace in Spain and China for His Family at Home to Prepare for an Attack on Turkey. THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday 71 1 fig best tenjKiuture yesterday fiti lamest temperature last night 4H Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Preeip. since first of month- (! I'recip. from Kept. 1, 1937... 4.U Deficiency since Sept. 1. V.t:M 2! Mostly cloudy, unsettled tonight. WINDSORS Thny aeem lo be in for an event ful trip when they reuch thH I. 8., judging from the advance tempest In a teapot. Developments will bo Interesting. Kollow them lu t ho NKWS REVIEW. THE DOUGLAS COUKTY DAILY VOL. XLII NO. 163 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1 937. VOL. XXVI NO. B3 OF THE EVENING NEWS (Ml I IUl M mi Li u El W m OFFERS EditorialsPm PEACE on the D n a.,j lly FKAXK JKNKINS A LL good citizens, regardless u political beliefs. MaHaGon? fears, should join in rejoicing the smashing victory of LaGuardia and Dewey in I he New York City election. Whatever else It may have been, their election on Tuesday by over whelming majorities was a victory for decency and good government. 17HKN LaGuardia became mayor " and '.ater, when Dewey was ap pointed special prosecutor. New York was the worst rac!;et-ridden city In America, and Tammany Hall, the nation's most corrupt political organization (which is faying quite a lot, considering the virions political organizations that flourish in Chicago, Kansas City ami elsewhere) was hand-in-glove with the racketeers. Thomas H. Dewey, with the un wavering hacking of LaGuardia, timashed the rackets and brought Ihe racketeers to their knees, so lhat now, for the first time in years, it is ALMOST SAFE for de vent business to operate in New York. If that isn't cause for rejoicing, NOTHING CAN HE. '"pAMMANY was against LaGuar . dia the first time. LaGuardia won. Tammany tried to defeat La Guardia in the primary this year. LaGuardia won. Tammany fought. Dewey's appointment as special prosecutor to deal with the rack eteers. Dewey was appointed. Then Tammany, in a last des perate effort, tried to defeat La Guardia and Dewey at Tuesday's i-ity election. llOTH WON OCT. Defeated all dowu the line, sev eral times in a row, it looks as if Tammany's bur!: !s broken. The enters of New York have seen de (Continued on page 4.) T I.A. GRANDK, Ore, Nov. R. (A 11 Five CCC enrollees. ull from New York state, wero in a lio.spitnl lire today r'-'ivittK IrtNitinent for tnjtii'ies receive l;ite yestt'rtlay ttiien their trm-k overturned on 'he La tJiande-Wallowa lake hili wuy near -Milium. Two of the lioyrt, littted a Clml l; and Wnlnx., were not l;elie.vel r liurt BeriotiKly. Tile tliree otliera. Dominie .Mole, Kuyiuond Ka.sly.ak and Ziriakiun. were more werl uiiMly injured but were expected to recover. HeportH received here said that Ihe truck, en route from Camp HilKard to n mal) camp at the eat end of the Wallowa canyon. Closed into the bank and overturned an a sharp curve. Twenty-five boys tvere reoorled in the truck. Oddities Flashed t Bv the Associated Press) Dental Bill Saved MILAN, Mo. U J. Rheperd. 62. postmaster, figured he needed some teeth so he went lo r. dentist to he fitted for plates. An examina tion revealed he was sprouting a brand new set of molars. Fisherman's Luck IUTFALO, N. Y. The "fisher man" is working here again. IjiFt winter police received nu merous reports that purses had dis appeared while parties were In progress. Often a window was found open, a fishing pole outside. Then the robberies slopped. But today, a party guest report ed the loss of a nurse. Police found an open window and on the grass a fishing pole. What's Wrong Here? POCATELI.O, Ida Courts at the Vniverpity of Idaho, Bouthrm branch, are havitiK kiMlenfl datrfl and liking It. LQDK M f I i .1 ef Directing Board for Vll Considered After Roosevelt Endorses Reunion Idea. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. (AP) An informed person said torla? t'lt) members of the labor peace confofence had BUKIiested to AK1. representatives creation of u "super-committee" of 2,r) to direct Ihe whole American labor movement. This specific liro!)o."al for end- ins the bilter ficht between the two workers' organizations be anie known shortly after Presi dent Koosovell had told a press conference lie always had favor ed reunion of the American Fed eration of Labor and the Commit tee for Industrial Oi Kanl.ution. Tile peace suggestion wax sub mitted to the conference yesterday. It was offered, the informed per son said, as a mechanism both for biiiiKilifr the two organizations to Kether and for settlim? jurisdic lionul disputes. The question of jurisdiction is one of the tough est before the conference. The proposed committee was described as ull executive coun cil, presumably to bo composed of representatives 0f 0uch organiza tion. Outlook Brighter As the conferees assembled for their uflernoou session, Chai'les I'. Howard, secretary of the CIO, said: "There 'a a better understuml Iiik of 'th' problems on each sldo than at 4ny time since the divi sion occurred." He referred to the AKL suspension of the origin al 10 unions which boiled the fed eral ion two yenra nso lo form the CIO. S. II. Dalrymple. president oT the I'nited Rubber Workers and unolher CIO peace negotiator, walked into the conference room with the statement lhat, "thinus look very hopeful." The president nave his comment in reply to the finul question put al his first press interview since returning to Washington after a 12-tluy stay at Hdye I'ark. His statement came a few hours be fore peace committees of the AFL and CIO were to resu::ie their ses sions, The president was asked if he favored action to bring the 010 and AFL together. lie replied he always had udvoculed lhat. Asked if the administration had been Inking un active part In try ing to get ihe warriiiK labor fac tions together, he replied not that he knew of. Asked next if Mutlhew Weill, .-vri. ueicKaie lo llie peace con ference, would cull on lilni soon, the president said he would. MOTT UNCERTAIN ON SENATE RACE ENTRY .ui-:iFOi;i. Nov. G. f AIM Tim j Mall-Triiiune quoted Hepresenta- ue .james v. -Molt as having said no nan inn considered and vas lint considering entry in the race lor tue senatorial nomination. "It is not impossible, however that I shall he a candidate for Ihe republican nomination. That will depend on future circumstances and developments," the quotation said. From Press Wire Tiio reason: .Male aliKletltfl began ;l whlfcker growing context. Personal Interest MILWAUKEE, Wis. Leonard J. Mueller, 2S, went before Judge A. J. Hedding charged with steal ing S 19 from Die poor box of Holy Anccla Catholic church. .Mueller asked for chance lo make restitution. "Not a chance .' aald Judge tied ding. "I put some money in that poor tiox myself." Mueller was fined $10 and conta. Cat vs. Curiosity OKIlAlt riAI'mS, Iowa Mrs. Joe Cai'lyle's cat likes to watch her nilstrcHH operate the electric wanning machine that l, ghe did until she decided lo investigate the gears. The curious cat became entangl ed in the machinery and Mrs. Car lyle called police. A patrolman threw the gears into reverse and out came kitty ruffled hut with her nine liven Intact. Glide Rancher Sentenced For Chicago Holdup CHICAGO, Nov. 5. (AP) Robert Ben tier, 30, described by his counsel as an Oregon rancher, was sentenced to one to 20 years Imprisonment to day for a S6 holdup of a loop theater Sept. 13. Benner, also knewn as Rob ert Morgan, pleaded innocent to a robbery charge but did not testify. Attorney Harold Levy said Benner was par) owner of two ranches near Glide, Douglas county, Ore., and one near Valley Center, Calif. Benner asked the court for leniency, saying the gun he used was not loaded. Criminal Court Judge Robert J. Dunne promised to recommend pa role after the minimum term was served. B STATE HEADS Various Activities Given Attention; Contest Won by Kellogg Unit. The drill team from Kellogg grange won the seating contest in connection with last night's ses sion of the conference held al Kiv- crsdale grange hall. Second prize went to Hiversdale and third to .Melrose. Each of the three teams scored above SB nor; cent. The contest followed a polluck supper which opened the evening session. Mrs. G. W. Thietwes of Milwaukie, Htate lecturer, Imi the group in community singing, after which conferences for officers and commillett chairmen were held State Mauler Ray tiill reported that the prospect Is good for bring ing the national convention to Oregon in 1!:IS. Kred A. Cuff, county deputy and member of the state grange exe cutive committee, reviewed grange activities in Douglas county, while .Mrs. tlolf, regional juvenile ma Iron, re polled on Ihe status of the juvenile grange in southern Ore gon. An interesting talk was given by George Corson of The Dalles on the Oregon (liange Bulletin, offi cial publication of the grange. The Bulletin is printed in Rose burg and is edited by Dr. U. H. Uailey. Kellogg drill team, as winner of the contest, opened the closed se sion in the evening, and the clos ing ceremony was conducted by Kiversdale tit ill team. The conference opened with a basket diuni-i1 at noon, ami the business session stalled at 1 p. in. with the stale master presiding. Mrs. G. V. Thlusseu urged bal anced programs in all subordinate granges. Mi . Bertha J. Beck. Portland, slate secretary, spoke of the duties and renponslhiliiies of the secre tary's oflice. Mis. O. U Uindell of Willows, chnirman of the home economics committee, told how the women of this committee ami of home eco nomics clubs Could be of benefit to their com in unities, schools, churches and other civic enter- (Continued on page 6) POISON DEATH CASE APPROACHING JURY CINCINNATI. Nov. 5 (AP) Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn neared today the climax of her fight for Hie. With perhaps only four hours left for completion of final argu ments by stato ami defense, there was prospect that a jury of eleven women and one man would begin deliberations late today on the charge the Btolld native German matron murdered Jacob Wagner, an elderly gardener, by poison. The state contends she also pois oned three other elderly men. Prosecutor Outealt at (he outset of ihe trial, nearly four weeks ago. demanded ihe woman be sentenc ed lo die In the eleciilc chair. The :;i-yurolil mother fixed a stcitdy gaze upon Oulcalt as he as serted she committed "a cycle of crimes for gain." EXAM POINTS SET FOR SPUDS, ONIONS SALEM. Nov. r. (AP) The department of agiicultute revised inspection districts today for po tatoes and onions shipped from, through or Into the state. Only lots of a ton or more will be graded. New inspection points will be Klamath Falls, Redmond, Ontario, Milton, Hood Ftlver, Salem, Port land and Med ford. G. (LP. CHIEFS ID-TE1 RALLY PLANS Decision on Proposed Call Awaited From National Committee's Meet in Chicago. CHICAGO, N o v. fi. (AP) Member f the republican nation al committee met today lo deter mine whether they should call a mid-term convention to define the parly's stand on government af fairs. An authoritative source said 11 ompiMmise resolution would be introduced under which an imme diate decision on the controverted question would be deferred. This source said the new proposal would call lor the creatioji ol a "policy committee" aulhoried lo ascertain die advisability of ar ranging an off-yenr gathering. George II. Bender, president or Ihe National Federal Ion of Hepuh llcnti Clubs, issued a statement contending an interim convention was needed to "plan u program which will serve as a rallying point for those who oppose one man, one party domination of na tional affairs." Alf M. Landnn's opposition to calling a convention at this time and Ihe outspoken opposition of oilier party leaders had dimmed prospects for an affirmative deci sion on the convention plan. Deficit Reported National Treasurer C. B. Good speed reported the party's current deHcit was $N;S6,:"ir!). The balance of push on hand, he addeil was $21. 4N. At the close of the l!)M(i cam paign, the deficit was $1.2!l8S"40. The national committee authoriz ed a plan to borrow money to li quidate the deficit. Daniel E. Poiueroy of New Jer sey was elected viceichairman of Ihe national conuiiitteo to succeed the late J. Henry: Hot aback of Con necticut. Two vacancies on the executive committee were filled by the elec tion of Mr. Pryor and K. K. Tag gart of Ohio. Chairman John I). M. Hamilton of the republican national com mlllee yesterday moved to delay a decision on whether a mid-term convention of the party should he called. He said he believed the national (Continued on iiiiko ti) Captain Bill Wyman of Idleyld addressed (he regular Thursday notary club meeting on ihe sub ject of wild life conservation. He told of (he nationwide interest in the rmpqua as a great angling si renin. The Cmpqua steelhead iron! has the reputalion. he said, of being the gamest fish in this country. The speaker pointed out that the failure of tile state to pro tect thfK river from predatory com mercial fishing Is so reducing the annual run of steelhead and sal mon that anglers are becoming discouraged. I'nlesn something is done soon to stop the despoliation of the fish at the mouth of the river, he said, the stream will he of small recreational value. Hugh Kosson, state director of highway safety education, sjioke on the work of his department. Traf fic accidents can be decreased by effort In three directions, he said, citing better engineering, more strict enforcement of traffic laws and safety education as the great esl needs. DESPONDENT GIRL TLUNGES TO DEATH nKRKKLKV. Calif., Nov. AP Beatrice M. Scott, 2b, u student at the California school for Ihe deaf, plunged to tier dealt) from a third story window of a school dormitory here early today. The girl had been despondent for some time, n roommate In formed police, and seveial times Mpeke or "joining her mot her" w ho died a year ago. FORMER RESIDENT OF WILBUR PASSES Word w as received here today or the death at Cleveland, Ohio, of Cecil E. Owens, a former resident of Wilbur Mr. Owens, who main tained membership in the I. O. O. K lodge of Koseburg. I'ft Imuglas county about 2u years ago. BEDAUX BEGS EEASEFM ROLE OF GUIDE Cable to Windsors Calls Attention to 'Mistaken' Attacks Upon Agent in America. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.- (AP) Charles E. Bedaux, friend of the Duke and Duchess of Wind sor, today "implored" and "begged" the former British monarch to relieve him from duties as guide in connection with the Windsors' tour of the United States. Bedaux, attacked by American labor organizations, sent the lol lowing cable to the Duke: "Sire: "I am compelled In honesty and friendship to advise you that he- cause of mistaken attacks upon me here, I am convinced lhat your proposed study will be made diffi cult under my guidance. "Since my sole object has been and Is to serve your repeatedly ex pressed desire to obtain first-hand information from personal observa tion, a respectfully suggest, and in your behalf, I implore that you re lieve me completely from all my duties In connection v. 1th your American tour.' PA II I S, Nov. ft. (API The Duke and Duchess of Windsor to day disregarded an American la bor protest against "slumming parlies professing to help and lo study labor" and proceeded with plans to sail tomorrow for a Cull ed States tour. - ; - - A representative of the duko Bald no change of arrangements had been made or contemplated. (The Baltimore l-'edeiation of Labor Wednesday night "condemn ed" the former British monarch for pltiiining lo tour America wth Charles K. Beduux as his guide, terming Bedaux an "arch-enemy of !ahor." The resolution contained the "slumming parly" reference. Bedaux, an imlusirial engineer. is inventor of a work system which labor men call the "slretch- (Continued on page 6) Court Arraignments Here Follow Indictments by Grand Jury. Sentences on three defendants, indicted by the recent grand jury, were postponed when arraignments were heard by Circuit Judge Carl K. Imberly lute yeslerdav. Sentence on John N. Kinnie on an indictment charging non-support, lo winch he pleaded guilty, was postponed to November Ti, to per n fit time for riirlher Investigation. Louis II. Klein, Indicted on check charges, requested an attor ney and the court mimed Attorney Paul (ieddes. He will enier Ins plea Nov. 1ft. Wilbur .1. Chapman. Indicted on a charge of attempted burglary. pleaded guliiy and sentence was post polled until Nov. '22 and the sheriff's ofrico instructed to make an investigation into bis past rec ord. Chapman was accused of at tempting to burglarize the Safe way slore al Deer Creek bridge. .lames K. Davey, against whom the grand Jury returned a sealed indictment charging non-support, was placed under arrest last night, lie has not yet been ar raigned. Only two cases were reporter) ready for trial in the circuit court ((.'on tinned on Pago 0) U. S. ENVOY'S KILLER SENTENCED TO DIE BEIRCT. Lebanon, Nov. r. -(AP) Meinenli h Karayan was condemned to death today for the assassination of James Theodore Mnrrlner, I'nited State consul gen eral. The defendant refused to submit to exti in ina tion by medical com missioners. I lefense counsel Hsked a delay lu Judgment, conlcudhm there wns no evidence of his san dy, but the Judge ruled Katavan sane. There is no appeal frog the death sentence, which w ill be hang ing it a date to be fixed immediate- i. Knmyan, 29. an A nn"! Iran, returned to Aleppo In 1 !?,!. His father. John Karayan, lives In Boston, the prosecuting attorney Mild. THREE DEFENDANTS . II SENTENCES Informal Bids to German Chief Come From Both Belligerents JAPS ATTAIN GOAL IN AREA OF SHANGHAI Soochow Creek Crossed in Hard Struggle, Chinese Forced to Abandon Four Villages. SHANGHAI. Nov. 5 (AP) Japam-fte. troops, in a surprise at tack, today drove Chinese defend ers from four villages on the south hank ol Suodiow creek. This action, the first decisive engagement in Ihe Shanghai fight ing since Chinese troops evacuated Chapei last week, enabled the Jap anese to move ft.uno men across the ek on a line two miles west of Rubicon village. The Japanese attack, according (n a Chinese spokesman who ad mitted the setback, occurred while Chinese troops were busy fighting off smaller Japanese units which previously had effected a crossing ill the Rubicon village, about three miles east of Shanghai. Two Jap Planet Downed Heavy rains greatly curtailed Japanese air bombardments. One Japanese bomber crashed near Shanghai and another was shot down at Chengcbow on the 11 an-kow-Peiplng railway.- ... Chinese officials said half of n Japanese force of KM) men, which trier! to land on llaugcbow bay and attack from the rear the Chin ese troops entrenched in Ponding, were cut down by machine gun fire. Pool ling Is the Industrial sec tion jusl across the Whaiigpoo river from Shanghai. Foreign military observers be lieved Japanese had ferried sever al big guns across Soochow creek. The Japanese batteries were thought to be dropping shells over the enure Hungjao suburban area where a number of American and foreign residences are located. In a search for Chinese guns and troop concentrations. "A Japanese naval spokesman said Japanese had been ordered to respect foreign property in the llungjao district unless the prop erty was used by Chinese lor mili tary purposes. Advance Is Costly Only after a series of costly en- (Contlnued on page 6) SALEM, Nov. r.-(AP- The su preme court will hear arguments November 17 on the appeal of the ruling or Circuit Judge Arlie (1. Walker of Polk couuly that pinball games are legal. The appeal was filed by Bruce Spaulding, Polk county dislriet at torney. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle ami Assistant Atto'T.ey Gen eral Ralph Moody. Judge Walker dismissed a criminal action against C. ('. Coals. Independence idnhall and slot machine operator, who was charged with operating a lot tery. The slate contends thai such games an violations of I be lottery and gambling taws, and lhat there is little skill involved. Judge Walker ruled there was an element of skill and that the games were not lot (cries. PHONE GOSSIPER BARS FIRE HELP OGhKN. I'lah. Nov. f. - (API Kire Chief k. L. Jensen blamed two "country gossips who chatler- d while a house burned" lor a fJ.Ten lire near here today. J. M. Brown, owner of the house at nearby l-'alrmoiint. told Jensen he discovered the fire, dispatched his wile to give the alarm. "Our house Is on fire." she ex plain! d frantically to persons con versing on the country telephone line. "Please let us through to call the the department." "Weil, now, isn't that Just too bad." one of the perilous on the phone assertedly replied. "It'll Just have to wait until we get through InlWInr " I'll conversation ron tinned, Mis, Brown reported, for 15 tnln tiH'n The home and Its furnishings weii' destroyed. 'No Mediation, Jap Spokesman Avers TOKYO. Nov. f.. (AIM--A Japanese foreign office sourco declared today that Japan was "unable to accept any media tion whatsoever" In her conflict Willi China. He made the statement when asked (o comment on reports from Berlin that Chancellor Adolf Hitler had been asked to act as mediator in the hostili ties. Despite his assertion, it was learned that Japanese and Gel man diplomats recently had conferred with each other. "Japan does not recede from her original contention that peace is possible only through ill reel negotiations between Jap an and China, ami then only If China changes her attitude," the somen said. A sharp cleavage between of ficial and unofficial attitudes was apparent today. Popular sentiment was strongly for peace. Neutral sources, however, believed Japan bail grubbed a tiger's tail In Ihe Chinese con flict and was unable to relin quish it nnd unwilling to admit she sought meauH to do so. Latest Proposal in Spanish War Includes Inquiry to Rebel Regime. LONDON, Nov. B. (AP) Brit ain sent urgent note's to the Span ish government and to (he insur gent regime today, asking approval of a new non intervention commit tee plan for withdrawing . foreign soldiers from the civil war armies. Apparently marking the first genuine progress after months of wrangling and deadlock, the Im pending move sceuifH to find the non-intervention delegates rather apathetic. Some were encouraged hut point ed to many difficulties to be over come before the thousands of for eign soldiers on both sides could he cleared out. Othortt held the view lhat It was "a case of lock ing the stable door after the horse is stolen." (The war might end before the withdrawal could be effected. Some recent press opinion in Lop don was that Britain had been convinced that the insurgents would win and for that reason al ready was seeking commercial fa vors from Ihe Insurgent regime.) Prime Minister Neville Chamber Iain's announcement In commons yesterday of an impending com mercial agreement between Britain and insurgent Spain brought, a mcasurcahlc relaxal ion of Knro pean tension over the Spanish war. Spanish Insurgent quarters In London were Jubilant over the an nouncement, which they expected soon to result In the naming of the Anglo-Spanish Duke of Berwick and Alba as Generalissimo Fran (Continued on page C) OLIVER P. COSHOW VERY ILL AT SALEM SALKM. Nov. fi Oliver P. !o- show, ex-member of the Oregon dale supreme court, was reported as seriously ill at the home of his rlaimhler here. He has been In III health for several mouths, Burglars Rob Washington Football Team of Clothes on California Trip OAKLAND. Calif.. Nov. f. - I API Two sheriffs deputies were called to Ihe Castle wood Country club today to invent luatc reports I bat members of I he Washington fool ball team had been robbed of clothing and other valuables. W. H. damage, club manager, first reported be believed (he dis appearance of Ihe articles w as a prank by other pluyers. Police were not 1 1 led later, how ever, and Ihe deputlvs hurried lo the club. The team, quartered nl the club, meets the I'niversity ol California Hears on Saturday. Ah the bovs awakened this morn ing they discovered their losses. Bud West missed n ove-roat nnd a faculty mertihert Professor May. reporter) on overcoat, suit and si ACCEPTANCE OF JOB HELD IN ABEYANCE Situation Seen as Chance for Germany to Press Claim for Her War Lost Colonies. By LOC1S P. LOCllNKR I1KRL1N, Nov. G. CAP) Ger many fully expected today to steal a march on the Brussels confer ence, which she declined to at tend, and settle the Chinese-Japanese war herself. Preliminary1 informal requests from both China and Japan for Chancellor Hitler to act as an um pire lu their four-months-old con flict were regarded by Germany us so bona fide Hint Hitler, accord ing to a source close to the chan cellery ordered Diplomat Joachlpt von Rlbbentrnp to return post haste from Rome to undertake pre liminary negotiations. German sources conceded that considerable time might yet elapse before nn official announcement of Hitler's pivotal role could bo made. They also admitted that the for tunes of war might so turn that plans for mediation would have to ho postponed. - , . ... No Axe to Grind But thny were fully convinced thai if anyone could Settle the far eastern difficulties as an im partial outsider It was Germuny. While making no secret of her friendship Tor Japan, the relch nt the same lime has been careful tu maintain good relations with China. Moreover China is Indebted to Germany because of the German military experts who have aided her nnd becnuso Germany has re nounced all claims to extraterritor iality for her nations In China. Germany thus was regarded an having no axe to grind. Before accepting the role of me diator, however, .sources close to the chancellery said Hitter want ed to make absolutely sure lhat bis judgment would be acceptod unquestloningly. May Recover Colonies Discussing the projected action with several German nubllcists. this writer found high hope that (Continued on page 6) LKDANOX, Nov. f. (AIM A rancher saved Clair McClaln. 17, Llun county's outstanding Kour-K member, from drowning In an irri gation ditch today after an auto mobile accident at the approach to the Lebanon-Albany bridge. McClain's car skidded on the. wet pavement ami crushed through a guard rail Into the water. F. I Enfold saw the unconscious body Moating near tin wreckage. The oil lb, who won Kour-Il prize at the state fair and the I'Kclflc International Livestock ex position, received broken legs, deep gashes on ihe head and in ternal injuries. He is the sou or K. O. McClaln'. nationally know n livestock breed- ety razor had disappeared. Kio rooms were entered, tvi dently late yesterday while tho players were (tract Icing, although the loss was not discovered until today. The officers found (he burglars had not taken Jewelry, but had con fined their loot to clothing. I'ullhack Albert J. Cruver said he was robbed of a suit, an over coat, suitcase and a pair of Rood shoes. Henry J. Wise, an end, lost a suit, nn overcoat and two tickets to the game. Quarterbutk Charles Newton, was minus a suit, a topcoat, suit case and an Alpha Sigma Phi fra ternlty pin. Karl K. Clark reported ho frai i robbed of an overcoat.