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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1929)
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TWELVE PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE THE WEATHER ORKOON: Fair tonight und Sunday, colder eaat portion to night. Gentle easterly winds on the count , - - . ' CITY EDITION VOLUME XXVII. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LA GRANDE, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 MEMBER A. D. C. NUMBER 314 CELEBRATION TO BE HELD HEREN0V.11 Armistice Day Plans Are Being Completed by American Legion. PARADE TO OPEN DAY'S PROGRAM Sports Events to Include! Football Game, and Box ing Card Dances Will End Day. With Armistice day only u little inmv Own u, week In Hie future, tho American Legion of Lit Grande lu entering Into, final preparations for the annual tclobnition, Tho tentative progi-tun Includes a parade lu the morning, u lunch eon or ex-servlee men at noon, a footlnll game between ai Clrande and Pendleton high hcuooIh at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, a boxing card Hi 7;::u p. m. In Hex hall, which Iuih been approved by the Ijt Clnii)d( boxing , , commlMNjDn, ,and dances In -the evening.' Tho parade, us always, will he one of ihe feature events of the day. with two or three drum and bugle corps, the American Le gion members and tho auxiliary, other patriotic organizations, the IneM com puny of the Oregon na tional guard, etc. The afternoon football gaihe will be one, of the most Important in the Tigers quest for the Kaern Oregon championship, and it will bring together two ehon!n who havo battled for suprcnuicy In al hleties itr many, many years. The fool bit 11 game alone, with out the' many other allrae'ionn, would Forve. to bring hundreds o( out-of-town people to l.n Grande, pa rt It'll lit rly from I 'end leton nnd Union and Waliowa county towns. The boxing card Is being.. . ar ranged by K. N. Kord, local mntch i tinker, and will font tire George Ingersol,- 1 4 2 -pounder, of Astoria and Del Allen, Mil pounds, of I .a Grande. In the I (i-rouml. headliu er. These two. fighteiH have net several limes berore with lth chalking up victories. In a way. this "buttle is expected to deNnr P-'v decide who 1h the. be-Upf the twd; v- " 'f - - K 'iiaroJd VVesluver. Ml pounds,, of Vr-rnonlit," who ban fought In Cortland and other 'coast 'cities. Ik iiiatched against' Kid Alubamu. Mi pounds, . I. a Grande, In the'slx round semi-fintil. and local 'fans hit expfcilng t'ls rt1t to he a Severe test for tlic Kid. Two rMlaHhlhg four-round pre- (Contlnued on 1'ace TCighU' ' EIGHTH GRADE CLASS ADOPTS NEW METHODS In acc'trdaneo with the new state course, of study the eighth grade girls are now given a survey course of home economics InKlettil of ac tual conking practice. It Ik 'hoped by this new method that the girls will become more worthy home members, that they will hiivu a greiiter respect and regard for the home, and that they wll he better able to ,lnlto a part In Its many activities. Such problems as learn ing to 1 care for younger brothers n ml sisters, learning to eat for the best tnl crest of health, and learn ing to take care of (heir own clothes ami to spend their own u'l lowaiiMe wisely are discussed lind priietleVd In. class. m The. girl may. If she finds her self Interested, continue home economics work fit high .school by electing courses In food selection and preparation of clothing con struction. The first term high "school girls are now beginning the dally serv ing of breakfasts, lu the small din ing room as a regular part of class work. Upon the completion of this wirk the second term girls who have served both breakfast ami luncheons will begin working with dinner menus. The girls en joy having anyone interested come and wateli them. It is reported. . UOt Oil KILLS muiti; ST. I.OIMH. Nov. 2 (AT) Wlul was described to police a five djjy drinking orgy in celebration of it wedding ended ut 3 a. m. to day with the death of the bride. Mrs. Klcanora Louise Newman. 3. In an jpartment presumably from alcoholic poisoning and the arrest of the britb-groom. William O. Nwmiin, a hardware salesman who Is' held for investigation. Two men accused of supplying the Newmans with liquor were nr reslcd later and also are held. An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause of ih(. wonnin's death: vi:.Tin:it Toi;v 7:3o a. m. 60 above. Mlnlm:im. 3S utiovk. Condition: Partly cloudy. Writ titer Yrstrnlny Mnxlmum, 02; minimum, 3" above. Condition: Clear. Weather Xovcmlirr 2, t02H Maximum. 4?: minimum. 33 above, condition: Cloudy, rain .01 of Inch. Christmas Seals Will Be Sold By Mail This Year Committee Agrees bh the New System Chair men Are Named. The sale of t'lirlbtimts scuta lor the 1'nion County Tuberculosis and Health aasoclutlon 'will he conducted in a new way this year, following u unanimous vote of the Neighborhood Tuberculosis Christ mas seal. Hit lu committee last night to curry the drive In a mall sys tem, u method approved by the National Health .association, ac cording to an announcement to day by Mrs. itay l Murphy, coun ty chairman. Work was outlined for the pro ceed ii re of the sale which will be gin Thanksgiving day, and end Christinas day. "The work of the Cnion County Tuberculosis and Health association In preventing disease and promoting good heal: in Union county is so well kown that I feel confident that we shall raise out quota necessary to curiy on our work for the coining year, although we are approaching the public in a ne wway," Mrs. Mur phy said. ., During 1!30 the association will emphasize tho importance of hca llh In children of pre-school age, and continue ils work in health education. It will nlso em phasize early diagnosis in tuber culosis, prevention of diphtheria, and will hold a dental clinic. It will help tuberculosis patients for wlf-mi provision are not otherwise made. 1 Chairmen Appointed . Chairmen for detailed work were appointed. Mrs. Charles Grahum was selected as city chairman. Mrs. Ward Kowler will be trea t urer. The mailing lint committee consists of Mrs". Kowler. Mrs. A. It. Hunter. Mrs. C. K. Gump. Mrs. George Cochran will have charge of tho speakers. Publicity J.s in charge of Mrs. R. 11. Morgan. Mrs. Francis Grculich has been chosen t osupervise the picture sliov r.lides. Mrs. J. T, Longfellow,1 Mrs, W. W. Nusbaum, and Miss Char- (Continued nnPn'-v f'Teu) Will Dedicate Power Plant At Joseph Today Aii' eVeiU of liiuLh" .lia'itbt'niitro ti Wallowa county, and purlieu -huiy lo Ihe district in'ound .loseph, was to take place at 3. o'clock this 'afternoon, when the new Joseph power plant was. to be dedicated in ,lhe upper end of town. Mfws Maxine I-Jltiott, step-daughter of I'M gar Marvin, has beon chosen to christen the plant; ac cording to H. L. Kdrsythe, district malinger, lu additional the gen era t public, there will be present a number of the officials, of the Pacific Power and Light company. The various details of construction will bcexplained at this time, the plant -will he brought up to sped and come in on the line and thy various steps incident to this oper ation fully explained. The plant, will be kept open for Inspection all day tomorrow so that those who were nimble to attend today, nmy see the plant. lu addition to the ceremonies In tho afternoon, an Invitation din: ner. at the expense of the company, will bo given tonight in the Joseph community hall. A. short program will take place, with talks by a number of those present. The din ner will he In charge of the. Joseph Woman's club. Work on the -'plant began last summer. Tho building housing the plant is an attractive concrete and brick structure, 3d by -Hi feet. Ma chinery ihiis been Installed that will generate 1000 kilowatts. A large crew of men has been employed for the construction work, the payroll at times averaging $200 a day. Churches Planning For Union Service A union church service.- to .' be held in the Pi est Presbyterian church on Sunday,- Nov. .i, i to be itnuoiinced tomorrow In the La Grande churches. The subject of the meeting will be "World Peace." Gun Club To Hold Practice Shoot In pn-iKirwtton for Ihe turkey boot which Is to be held the Sunday heron: Thanksgiving day. all u im rods of Iai Grande arc urged to lake part In a practice trap fhool at the Lone T r c e grounds tomorrow. The shoot, which will begin at 3 o'clock In the morning. Is under the aus pices of the L Grande Gun club. Funeral Services Sunday Afternoon Funeral services for Harry Gor don Trull, 7.1. who passed on at his home hero yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the SnodgrtiH and Zimmerman mortuary at 1 o'clock. It wan an nounced t oil ay. The Kev. J. George Walt:, ut the Presbyterian church, will officiate. The Interment, which will lie private, will take place In the Ma sonic cemetery. BOY PRODIGY mrsi !k:' VI "The tiniest musician ever seen la a coucrrl.linlt," U-year-old Jtuggiero Hlccl, pictured above, invoke, t-o find liltnsolt ranked with tho greatest of l he world's violinists alter his debut lu Xew York. An audience wept anil cheMVl anil critics were extrav agimt hi their p raise when the hoy protllgy, son or an Italian lay laborer " of San Francisco, played tiv.i most dirrimilt .inovc iiicntH with amalng ease. FOOTBALL SWINGS INTO LAST MONTH Two La Grande Teams in Action Today Against; Whitman Elevens. 1 La Grande 14,' Whitman Spper- i varsity 0. . -V " . Kastern Oregon football, in step (with the rest of the country,' Is j swinging .into Ils flnul phase, this monin, ana wunin , ju nays, ioe senil-flnat struggle fmv. tiie,. jllph 'school' title' wil be tinder way. .As preliminaries for Otis match. '. to ho played hero Armistice day. I Pendleton high Is playing The ! Dalles a nd La Grande high Is meeting the Whitman college : s.n pervarslty today. The Tigers 'nnd collegians started play at the local field at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The game will have no hearing on tho Kustorn Oregon race, being clased its nn Interstate affair. At , W'alla U'ulla. the Eaxtct r Oregon Normal school eleven h playing a. Whllnvni college leant , consisting of varsity men and re serves, this game serving as a tun ( lug -up contest for Quinn's squad ( nl preparation for his big game of (the year with Mnhmouth"Normal school here on Nov. 1 5. Today j Monmouth Is piny lug- Ashlund Normal school and If M-on mouth j wins, which Is expected by West fern Oregon dopsters, then the Monmouth-iOast Oregon' tilt will ' settle the stale, normal school ' elm m idimshlo. Pinal scores on both the La Grande-Whitman and the Normal schoolWhitman games may be had at The .Observer ofOco about r o'clock. , WILL KNAUTZ PASSES AWAY IN SPOKANE Word whs received yesterday af ternoon late from Paul Kliautz, who was called to Spokane early Thursday morning, that his broth er. Will K na u t .. pa sscd a wa y 1 n the Deaconess hospital In Spokane, Thursday night at about midnight. AiTiingcmenls for the funeral hud not been in ado at the time the message was sent hero and It' is not knoVn whether Ihe body Will Im brought here for Interment. The KnnuU family were former real dents of this community and are (luite well known here. The young man and his young lady companion were both serious ly injured In nn automobile acci dent which occurred near Spokane Wednesday afternoon at about five o'clock. Mr. Knaut?. suffered very severe Injuries, one ear having been completely severed nnd his body badly crushed. Tin; young lady was ii"t so seriously injured. Itoth were taken lo the Deaconess hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Piiul'Ktiautz were culled about midnight Wednesday night and started very early Thurs day morning for Spokiine arriving thero several hours before the brother -.1 deatli. Gun Under Pillow Kills Oakland Girl SANTA CIO S4. Cal.. Nov. 2 (AP) Miss Dorrla Mc 'onn.-H. IX, Oak land stenographer, was killed, b the discharge of a target pistol which site had placed under her 1 pillow before retiring. Authorities believe the you n t; woman uncon sciously touched tho trigger In her rWn. Hhe fn the daughter Of a Fairbanks. Alaska, mining' man. Death of , Movie Director Due To Drinking Liquor Police Order an Investiga tion Five-day Orgy in . St Louis Ends in Death of Bride. JJKATH OK MOV1K front NEW YOltIC Nov. li (AP) The death of Leo 1). Maloney, well-known motion picture direc tor, producer and actor at the Hotel., Asl or tolny started police on an investigation of reports that he died following a week long par ty In tho hotel.- . Maloney collapsed In the room of L. S. Lester. "St. ' Louis. Mo shortly ufter midnight this morn ing nnd died wHhln u short time. Police weri not anurised of tho I death for several hours. i When they did learn of It thoy ordered Maloney 's body taken to tho morgue for an autopsy to learn the cause of death and start ed an investigation of tho rumor- j ed party. An uutopsy showed that acute alcoholism was the cause of death. Lester told detectives that Ma loney had been drinking heavily for a week wJth four or five of his associates In tho motion pic ture business. FINISH WORK OF PAVING AT LOCAL STATION -Paving of the ground surround ing the Playle Oil company sta tion at Adams and Greenwood was completed this morning, giving the station an improvement that Is the only one of Its kind In this sect ton of the stale. The pave ment was lnstullcd for the con venience of the public, to provide tho utmost In sanitation nnd smooth driveway, and to provide an all-weather driveway. The work, which was started yesterday morning, was dono hy Marlenbower I Ira t hers. A total of fi60 yards of paving was laid by tho company, according to Charles Playle, involving a con siderable amount of money. FOSH AY GROUP WILL OPERATE, IS FORECAST MNN73APOLLS, Nov." 2 (AP) Continued operation, of a majority or the sulisldarien -or thR. W. P. Foshay company, which went into receivership yesterday, was fore cast today by Clark It. Fletcher, member of tho law firm, which brought Hie suits against the Fosh ay Interests. - ' ' , Fletcher -deelnred thnl In, many instances the public til ill ty com panies operating in about ild states, won hi not be affected by the ac tion against the Uiree parent com panies, the W. H. Foshay c-onipauy, Ihe Public (Milittcs Consolidated company, and tl(c W. It. Foshay Hulldfng corporation. These companies, Jueicner ex plained, were separate units of the Foshay chain, und were conl roll ed by the parent utilities consoli dated through ownership "of stock. Loan Associations Report Increase 'MALUM, Ore, Nov. "i (AP) At. Ihe close of the fiscal year, June, .10, the uceu inula ted capital of domestic, savings and loan and building and Ion n associations do ing business In Oregon showed an itierensn of $,800,004.31 over the previous year, sitys the n initial re port of State Corporation Commis sioner Mark l. M-cCn Ulster. The total wiiM- $25, 78K. 704. 31. with 38 associations actively operating. Five foreign associations were ac tive with an accumulated capital of $r.8, 887,304.1 1. Net receipts of the corporation department for the yenr totaled $4ti0..'l02.r(0. An Increase of 737.41 over lite previous year. Correction Made On Grades Story Tlnil the statement regarding grades obtained in the examination for certiflcutes of the American Hoard fif Otolaryngology, publish ed lu Tim Observer recently, was untrue and the fad (hat grades of candlda ten are never divulged was stated by Dr. F. L. Falston today In correction of the previous Mory regnrdlng his examination. This Is also In accordance with a letter received by Tb Observer from Dr. W. P. Wherry, secretary ((f (he American Hoard of otolaryngology which states Hint the arllclri was contrary to medlciil elhlcs and m (pieslfi a contradiction. The Ob server wan incorrectly Informed. COMMITS Nl lCIDj; COLVILLi;, Wiish., Nov. 2 (API Uelleved to liave committed sub ride. Oto body of Kd Sandburg, of I ilshman, was found in the iiuuintalns, 20 miles east of hern. Un died from a rifle bullet in his chesi. Friends he had bepM dis pomknt over a broken ve nf fah. TltrCH A( t llll,M' FATAL NOItTHPOKT. Wash.. Nov. 2 (API II. W. Mitrnr, 22. hewnb. wan kilted and Wslter Cheny, 17. Inlured wl ft their motor trucl p!un:d over u bank. L, BORAH MAKES TARIFF BILL PREDICTIONS Idaho Solon Expects the Measure to Be Confined to Agriculture Rates. norrtstoTress ... bingham action Nebraska Senator to De mand Vote on -Resolution' of Censure in Sen- . ate Monday. VAHIUNGTON. Nov. 2 (AP) Predictions were made today by Senators l!nrah of Idaho, and Har rison of Mississippi, leaders lu the republican-Independent -democrat It; coalition contest against the tariff hill, that a measure confined prin cipally to agricultural rates would bo passed at tho special session. TO lMtKKK IIIOKOLI TIOX WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (AP) Consenting, to defer 1 consideration of the resolution of censuro for .Senator Hlugham, republican, Con necticut, today Kcnator Norrls of Nebraska, gave notice that ho would denwtnd a vote on It Monday. Sonutor Kess of Ohio, the repub lican whip, announced he would bo ready for a veto on Monday and tho senate Is expected to go on record on tho matter then. The resolution is a privileged one and can be brought up at any time. Senator Norrls Informed the hoii nlo that several members were forced to be absent today and had requested that ho poslpuuo the vote. , CALL CONKKItlONCH WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (AP) Secretary Wilbur today , called a conference of public utility com panies operating In the national parks to meet In Washington, Dee. 0 and 7 to discuss ways of improv ing tho service. The financing of new projects also will be discussed.- Will Establish v Turkey Pi-ice X0n Next Monday POSKnUllG, Ore., Nov. 2 (AP) Niitionat turkey prices for tho Thunksgivlng Irade will bo estab lished Monday when four... large eastern - pools receivo bids kIiuiiI tiineously on forty, ctirlouds of dressed blnls. TheDiiuglas coun ty pool, (ho largefj In WcHtern Oregon, tho lilnho-Oregon pool whlcli lakes In birds of Southern Idaho and KiiHlern Oregon, .int two other groups. ! (n Colorado and anolher lu Nebraska, are co operating In this setting move. It Is sab to be the largest of lis kind ever attempted. The Idaho-Oregon assocIalTtm Is offering twenty carloads. The Douglas cooperative turkey grow ers will meet Monday at the head quarters In Oakland while the three other pools will open hbln a I t heir u'jtdiiiiirlciM, Arrange ments have been made whereby reports will bo exchanged' liuiucd iiiteiy for t ho Information of di rectors of Die lour associations making sales. The birds will be received from Lane, Douglas, and Cons counties for Ihe local pool between Nov. 7 sad This will put Ihe birds on the New Knglimd market fin Nov, 22 and 23 when buying is at Its peak, thereby assuring lop prices. BIGGEST AIRSHIPS FIRST FLIGHT m v r i f Tun Omii-aud rci'l In the air. floallng nlong mugtilrhviitly nl :,H uilb-. mi hoar. Ihe New llrllUh tllrlglhlc It-llll bcr' Is pic tured ii!kic on Hh hiaiditi voyage over Mmdon. TIiIh sliiklng u'r v.ch shows the -ky glnnl illrcrtly uInivc hls'.orlc Hyde Park Of rout -hour trial flight tihlcli "ttitma up lo tin prcaleM , : ','iu." oi lt IniihlcrM nnd .Major i. 11. Scott, the vctcr iim ccinuuiiMlcr, Grid Scores Today TODAY'S Ht'OUKS Note -All scores listed below arc finals unless uthorwlso noted. Phi al scores on coast conference names and on the K. O. N. Whitman game may ho hud after 5 o'clock by calling Tho Observer. First Qunrtrr W. S. O. C, O, 8. C. O. Oregon 13, U. C. L. A. 0 (In lind) California 7. U. S. C. 0. Pittsburg 18, Ohio State 2. Yalo Hi. Dartmouth 12. Harvard 14, Florida 0. -Princeton 7. Chicago lii, Penn State 6, Syracuse 4, Ohio V. 14, Miami 0. ' ' Washington' und J-efferson 20, Lafayetto 0. , - Georgetown 14. N". V. IT. 0. Wlttemburg 13, Cincinnati 7. ' Cornell 12. Columbia 6. Vlllanova 17, Ogolthorpe 7. . Rutgers ID, UYslnus 13.. Army 33, South. Dakota C. Ohio Wesloyun 41, Dennlson 0. Kxeter HO, Hebron 12. Tufts 14, lloaton U. 0. Poston College 20, Duke 11. ' Anihcrst 13, Muss. Aggies 0, : Drexol 7, Washington college 0. Williunui Freshmon 10, Keene Normal 7. 1 Northwostorn 7. Illinois 0. , ' ' Williams 7, Union 7 . (tie.) - , Niagara U. 53, Chtrkson 0. ' (Pro) Prunkford Yellow JaekolH 8, Chicago Cardinals 0. llaverford 32, Johns Hopkins 8. Swnrthmoro 10. Delaware fi.-, St. Louis U. 0, Cue College 0. .Ionia' 1 2, Sus(uehannit 0. Springfield 7, Rochester. 7 (tie). Colgato GO, Hampden Sydney 0. Providence College 33, Mlddlo bury 0. ('onucclicut Aggies 84, Vermont 0. ' . . North Carolina 32, North Caro lina Stuto 0. Hates 2(1, Howdoln 0. Colby 13, Maine 1. -( Mount St. Mary's (), Luijunon Valley 0 (tie). ' , Norwich 20, Worcester Tech tl. (Continued nn Page T'Jlght) CHINESE-SOVIET TROOPSJBATTLE prifntls 4letire; 60, Miles as Resulbsof Russian v. ; Attack, IsvClaim,; rOKYo! Nov. 2 (AJ--A felp grtltu from Harbin, Manchuria, o dity said Jhrrn Jitid bt4n ,even fighting between 'Clilifrno and So viet Husslun troops , at "uchlult Hlen, and that tho Chlneso had re tired sixty miles In I bo, direction of Huachuan., , ,, Further reports indicate there lias been a revival of Soviet ' ac tivity on tho irorthei-n and eastern Mnnchtirian front. Chinese sources report that Soviet hoops it t tucked Tangling last week but were re pelled. Humors woro current that the Mukden authorities are. consider ing the opening of negotiations 'with the Hovlei government Indo ' pendent of the Mnnklnff govern ment. Pittsburg Trims Ohio State, 18 to 2 PITT STADIUM, Pittsburgh, Pa Nov. 2 (AP) Pitt's Punthers ploughed through the rain nnd mud today to a decisive victory over Ohio Slate, 1 8 lo 2, before it crowd of f.ft.uoo. Toby I 'ansa, fleet Pitt halfback, score if wo touch md the second on a 27-yard past, downs, the first on a 70-ytird run "lt 'tv 9 w Nine Members Of Family Die When Train Hits Auto Two Men Killed in Air plane Accident Three Burned to Death in Ar kansas Wreck. NINB MKMBKRR front PK KLKI1AKT, Ind.. Nov. 2 (AP) A traln-automohllft accident cost tho llvos of nine members of the same family at OmcooIii, Ind., six miles west of here Inst night and a tenth was critically Injured. Tho dead are: John Flatt, 50, and Mrs. Flatt, 47, both of Newcastle, Ind., their dauKhter Mary Flatt, 17. Dewey Rrennnn, 23, and Mm. Rronnan, 20, both, of Newcastle, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Flntt. Three Hrcnnan children, Vlrgle, 5. Florence, 3, and Robert, 10 months. Richard Vaughn, aged 7inonths, son of Hay Vaughn. Osceola, Ind., and Grandson of MVs. Flatt. ,A daughter of. Ruy Vaughn, Bet ty Bell, uged four, received a frac tured skul and head lacerations and. was In a critical condition hi a MlHhawaka, Ind., hospital. Two school girls, tho only wit nesses, said although tho crossing Doll wus ringing and thoy screamed a warning at the driver, he drove hlH car directly In 'front of the westbound Now York Central pas senger train. " Font, Hl'HT ClftCAUO, Nov. 2 ( A.P) Four persons were slightly hurt when four Pullmans of tho Illinois Cen tral Diamond special Ut. Louis to Chicago non-stop train, 4wero de railed four miles south of Wag wouer, III., early today, the Illinois Central dispatcher haw been In formed. . A broken rull caused the derail; meat. JiLVTHHVILLI-V Ark., Nov. 2 (AP) Three memuors of one fam ily were burned to death and two utherH wore Injured . today -in, a triple automobile oolllsslon near llayti, Mo., liO miles north of here. The dead are: Mrs. Kdith Pepper, 'ill, Irene. Popper, 8, .Ham Pepper 3, all of Capo (.iirardottu. Mo. COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. ij (AP) Charles Peterson, fly Inn In structor for Pike's Peak Air Com merce,. Tncr and Laipont Stoleii lUeriiv. HttiUcv. filer, were killed today In a ' rash near ttranfleld, Kiin., telegraph information reach ing here, said 1 -. Both men took off here today in uu IJagie Hok piano for St, Louis. Pantages Must Remain In Jail Until Saturday LOH ANGfJLFH, Nov. 2 ( AP) Alexander Pantages, multi-mill ionalre Hhowihau, uiiihI remain. Ju the county Jull nt deastunlll No vember 9. the date set by Super ior Judge Charles FrlcKp for ar guments on his 'motion fop a new trial and pronouncement of the Nentehce of -from one to fifty, years In prison, which the (he theater nuignut" fuccs as tho result of bin conviction on charges of tt crim inal attack brought by L'uiilco PHnglo, co-ed dancer, Hoporls or private detectives lind pnunberu or thy rainlly that aponymouH tolnphoue ciillM and letters hud been received by Car men Pan lag on, Id -year-old daugh ter of tho-convicted man, result ed In an armed gtuird being thrown about the Pit ut ages home. Private 'operatives Inves Igatlng some of t lie mymerloiiH messages, said they hollered an attempt was he lug made to kidnnp tho girl. The letter, written In a remiuliie hand. Urged MIsk puntugfs to come 10 a certain address where she would receive Information of greai vnluo. Investigators said tho address was fictitious. ; A Mntemept of DlKlrtet Allorney Union Fltts that his Investigators had discovered I hat Pantngch hud planned lo escape. Into Mexico by alrpluuo brought fori It un empluilc denial from the theaier man. Cabinet Formed . By Zandre Tardiek PAItIS, Nov. 2 ( AP) Zntidre Tardiek stieceetled toda In form lug a new French ministry, ending the cabinet crlsl brought on by tho overthrow of the lliiaud gov ernment October T. Matches Cause Of Death of Child, 4 Tl 'LA UK. Cal Nov. 2 ( M -Ploying with mutches cost 4-yeur-old Theda Mtlyard tier life. The child's clothing became I fill fed by the matches and berore lite flaiucH could be extinguished slui received fatal burn-. rol.ICK MYNTM'IWt I'lfllTI.ANI). lr'., Nov. t (API The lnn(y or a iliiy-olil loy. wfnlippd In latlnriMl .now nm.itrs i nfl Iff t ut lh' iipurttiK'nt door cf Mr. timl Mm. Kritnk Kalintti, Tort' lanil, wuh horfed today hut itolkio rcntalnei iih myiillfU'd ua iv(-'ry. Knllmu. niltl'llp ORi-d real volute dealer hero, fcund tho baby ut hi, doorstep. YALE DOWNS GREEN TEAM TODAY. 16-12 Dartmouth Is Unable to Hold New Haven After the Third Quarter. . MARSTERSjFoRCED FROM , THE GAME Booth Scores First Points With Field Goal Huge Crowd of 70,000 Wit nesses Contest . YAI.U BOWL , Now . llnven, Conn., Nov. lt (AP) With a crown or moro thun 7U.U00 football mud pei-HOim looklni; on. Yule clefnntett Durtnvoulh tliU afternoon 16 to 12. Tho crowd .made a new record by ut leaal 16,000: for tho . Xulo und lurtmouth game. -. Yale could not gain after r' celvliiK the opening kick off and had to punt. The ; Green was stopped by the Blue and Marateri tried (o punt back. Greene blocked tho kick, Maraters ' recovering on Dartmouth' SO -yard line. : Yule wus net back to tho 40-ynrd line uftor Hall had made a sen sational gain to Dartmouth's .vii id line, but a lateral pass. Hjill.. lo Dunn got the.' diunoo back. With the ball on tho Groon'a 20 yard lino Booth was aent In for Yalo. ltcoth Kick Goal A penalty gave Yale five yards and at once Booth made, (lt firnv down on Dartmouth's 13-ynrd line. Boolh liuido a goal from the field from' the 16-yard line and thu score was Yalo 3: Dartmouth 0. Marsters took the Yale kick-off and ran 43 yards to midfleld. Two running plays failed- and Mar sters dived outside on the . 20-yat . lino. Durtmuut ;stopmd Yalo but was off side on the punt and Booth then ran tu mldfield-ln two plnya. Booth took Marster's punt lain In tho first period and ran it back 44 1 yards to Dartmouth's 38 yur.t line, lie added a first down on the Green's 24-yard lino Just us the teams changed, goals. ' Dartmouth j" rallied ,at tho start of the second porioi and took .Urn ball on downs' on lts 16 yard lino. Tho Ol-oen.ql.oncoJiot'a ,liroak. 'Miirslow fia.Msnd: from hi' own' goal' line and after ' the ball , struck , Yale mail's hands a Dnrtmeuth player -caught It In the nlr for ... was sliipjied. and he had to kick to Yale's 44 yard' line. . . -. , Ynlo ShirtJt TMittw ' 1 Yalo suddenly shifted Its Inc line.' Dartmouth stopped Yale but eu made u first crown In. midfleld und IOIMh added - five, yards. Booth ind IOIIIk Mien combined to ni'tk'i It first ilown. .Oole caught Booth behind the lino nf'.surlmmage and a puH lulled. Booth then kicked over tlin glial llni; Ddrtinoutll how ever, sobn had to. kluk ,back. Th0 remainder of the-soc.6ntl period was uneventful with no serious scoring thre'ut' by either team. 'Mursters wus removed In the uilddio of the period in favor of t.ongneeker and I.eineham of Yale was carried frnin the field on a. slroleher. riooth was bottled up lu thu last liililltes, ' . ' Yalo Sfros ' Yale made a touchdown early lit the third period when Alursteril fumblott and Mean- recovering 111 thu air, ran 30 yards 'Without it hand being pluced upon him.' Booth kicked 'the 'goal and -tlm score wus Vale 10; Dartmouth 0. Itnoth with a 20--yard run Im mediately after the kick. off-to start the second half, placed th'i ball III Dartmouth territory. Tlin Green slopped Booth's running at- : tauk and he tried for a goal from the rield from the 40 yard line. Dartmouth took Ihe ball and thu . rumble soon led t'o Yale's touch down. ' tireen llronkw HirOiluli Dartmouth .linked three great purses to score a touchdown III the third period. Taking L Yulii nunl on the Dartmouth 17 yard line, Mursters ran buck to. his goal line ami passed to Bottma who fell .is be en unlit Ihe ball in liildrleld, Minsters (hen passed to McCull on Yule's :IG yard line and tho next lass to Mel 'all left him with an unimpeded path to 'the goal line. Woirr tiiliwd the try for . tho ex ra iilnt ami ihe' score was Yalo 111: Diiillnixilh 0. Dartmouth scored again In tho ililr-i period before Yule Rot lis hands on Hie ball, Austen fumbled the klfkoff ufter Ihe first Orccil (Conl Inn"'! Put iTee) Aged Woman Pleads Not Guilty Today HMXAItUTII. X. J.. Xov. 1 (AP) Mrrt, Irfiuru Matlilldii. THuk of Summit, who kIcvv lief hiiHhnml wilb on ax after A' yritiH of mnr rlcd life, tndfiy plcitdcd not kuIUv lo a chaise of murder hoforo Ku prnmo lu:llco ClarAure K. Citwc. Tho 7)i-yca-old woman, pnrtly deaf and very Hinull, ppprod up nt tho JitHtlco throuuh kIuscm. Sho hIooiI between two burly KtinrdH. "You undrtnnd thnrotiKhly what you aro charged with?" tho court Hhoulcd down. "Oh, yen' hIic miKwcrod biiKht ly. "Vou nee. It win) n caao of Rolf dofenBe." . , . . No duto haa been vet for tho1 trinl. . .