La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 22, 1932, City Edition, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 22, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWX't vnhhO .MVjjj. .emu 3 v . rr jsavaaaao imiwwi m. Mr -lAGBAfrPE EVENIN6tBSERVER,-LA,-GRANDE, QBE: 'PafeFivc- C iegon Frosh, O.S. G. Rooks Play to a Scoreless Tie IfTLE CLASSIC L.:iDS' NEITHER ."LE TO SCORE Bv ,Hpld ,Corvallis tekm on On&Yard Line fc first Half;, Take Of fensive in Last. C& JfALLIS. Ore., Oct. 22 lFi On ! I y muddy field. Oregon State rook and Oregon (reerunen.. staged . ft otieftg . football game here last : 8l The game.. left, little , to be; dv 4 as to tbe merits, or either tcv-if both were equally adept at llii tlirough the mud. The Books IM-Wirougli for 83 yards from scrlm 8is9 Mid four first downs, mostly In I tb. tint, hulfi one .from the only , eo- 4ed pass of the game and all ot Jrom a penalty. The Oregon bxMskldded for Si yards from iswii" and three first downs, al w .,nfclrelr In the second hulf. IB the- first period, following the fiwliifm kickof f , which the rooks j btocksst and recovered on their own 4;k..untlng almost at once, a poor k t h? Mllllgan gave the rooks the to 4 on the freshman 23. Joslln and rfdc hammered four yards and i 4a- then completed a forward pass 6 Oregon eight. The babes stlf- (on their own one-yard line and t (trm ball on downs. It was the t either, side came to scoring. ( 'nge, Cougar fearas Battling; Ducks in Moscow OcfcvXlXIS .Ore.,. Oct. 22 With heavy, sullen clouds holding owrhead their threat of rain, the Oragomcn of Orcgnu State and the , OBiimiia of Washington State were leady to take tho field here this af ternoon In their Pacific coast confer imh football gome. r$ B4U field, where . the teams will cla, oozed with mud Inst night when frtahmcn of . Oregon university and Otegon State slipped and sloshed to A scoreless tie, but a good drainage yMm and: some intensive condition ing, this morning put the field in good shape again, and it will be fast, .caMtakers said, If, those rain clouds wltt hold, everything until .dusk, Tbii Orangemen will have a weight advantage of some two pounds to the mM. over the Cougars In the starting llnAUps announced, and this was con aUtted to be an important factor if the. Held Is wet. r Washington State rules as a slight ivorlte. by. virtue of Its 7-2 detpat of California last Saturday, but neith er Coach Babe Holllngbery nor Coach Paul J. Schlssler would make any SMd lotions concerning the outcome, olllngbery said he would rather meet California twice than face Oregon State, the school that always makes lt tftough for the Cougars. Both said they hope for a dry field. ' K ipKEOON AT MOSCOW i MOSCOW, Ida.. Oct. 23 P) . The University), oj Oregon football team Cftme here -today . to r' meet- the- Uni versity of .JdtthO. Vantl.ls as the main otlrnctlon -of Idaho's annual- home? icomlngelebration..-,-V v. ,Rate4 the underdogs, the Vandals hoped to vanquish the heavier Oregon quad -with a brand, new aerial at tack, evolved this week. . T lll'SKIES MEETING BEARS ' , SEATTLE, ; Oct. 22 (P) The unde TMtcd pniverstty of Washington foot ball team today placed its champion ship chances on the line In tackling tho rugged Bears ot California in the Washington sTadlum here. ' Between 25.000 and 30.000 persons uses the 19th traditional battle be .were expected to file into the rain KOflked horseshoe structure to wit twecp. .the two elevens since 1904. Occasional rain was the forecast tip- the day following yesterday's downpour but a dry gridiron was ready fpr the pigskin warriors thanks thanks'to "old man bedcovers." Wash to "old ' man bedcovers," Wash- ered the field all week. f The ''Washington Huskies entered wie contest with an undefeated rec ord to protect and a slight favorite to conquer. A victory would make Coach Jimmy Phelan's northerners a Serlous'contender for the Pacific coast onference title and he said he had .hopes'-' of winning. if Ql'OTAS BOOST LIVING COST NICE, Prance Iff) A city com Jmlttee of investigation has blamea the high cost of living along the Rl frlera to the French import quota (system finding that the price of food stuffs ha3 risen 100 per cent since (tho quota3 were enforced. 1'I.AN MUNICIPAL BRI G STORE MENDOZA. Argentina iff) The city council is considering establishment tit a municipal drug store to supply free medicine to the needy and to be I financed by taxes on prescriptions l compounded at private pharmacies. BltmSHER BINDS TINY HOOK DABTFOHD. England () Alfred H'owman, a bookbinder, believes he has made the smallest book in the world, three thirty-seconds of an inch wide but hand sewn in full Persian calf cover. There is one letter on each page. , , Everything That's New In Sweaters Sleeve or Sleeveless :. Turtle Necks Zipper Fronts Brushed Wool V Ji u In Record Run J$pL rL, : Tn k Kick-off Ilurk 107 Yards for Touchdown Although his team was beaten;, Ca'p- tain Bob Glbb of Nebraska Wesleyaq made football history byTunntng a kick-off back 107 yards through the Oklahoma City University eleven. There have been only two longer runs In the last 11 years, , ,-' Sub Stops Great Never s But Team Gets Real Laugh This is the ninth of a series of articles in which O. W. "Red" Severence. noted official,, relates tho humorous and "inside" stories ho has run across In a long as sociation with leading football coaches. . liy O. W. "Red" Severence . (Written For The Associated Press) Tho late Knute Rockne Immortal conch of Notre Dame, had an un canny ability of instilling confidence into his men by allowing them to work their way out of a tight spot without his advice. But if- it seemed that nothing short of , advice . from ,thft coach's bench could save a game, Rockne could be' depended upon to Bend in a subsMtuto ,wltlv.-.th,e.. deslrcl, Jnf PEr. matlon, - - r - - Tho last- predicament facejl the Ramblers In their 1625 Rose Bowl game, aguinst Stanford as the great Ernlo Nevers. All-America fullback, plowed through the Ramblers' line lcr gain after gain. , Jim Crowley, now coach at Michi gan State college, was then one of tho Pour Horsemen. "Wo couldn't stop Nevers that day," Crowley said. "He would crack through one side for five yards and then hit the other side for six more. Wo would pick ourselves off the ground and look over at the side lines, hoping Rock would send in somebody to tell what was1 . wrong with our defense. - "Finally Nevers brought the- ball down , to the three yard line. Then our prayers were answered. Out from the sidelines dashed a big sophomoro named McMullen, so ex cited at playing before 75,000 people he forgot whose place he was to take and simply told the referee, "I'm for Notre Dame.' "But we knew he was bringing In formation from Rock that would break up that one-man drive If it wcro possible to break it up." "We held Nevers on the first play, called time out and huddled around McMullen to hear the news that would strengthen our defense. "Stammering and stuttering, he finally gulped forth: 'B-boys, R-R-R-Rock said th-the trouble wa-was ' "'Yes, go on," we yelled. " Ho said th-the trouble was that yor.'ro no-no-not stopping ,th-th-that Nevers." "And the funny part." Crowley ended, "good old McMUlIen threw Nevers for a loss on the next three plays and Stanford lost the -ball on downs." Mummified Pigmy Found in Wyoming CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 22 W Wyoming scientists are pondering deeply over their latest archaeological acquisition now In the temporary possession of Mrs. Cyrus Beard, state historian. To all appearances the curious creature unearthed by a gold pros pector Is a mumified pigmy. The archaeological freak is a hu man figure, In a cramped kneeling posture with arms akimbo, somewhat similar to that of the Oriental Buddha. ' ' The strangest feature ls Its dwarf ish size. With Its , shrunken legs bent sharply back at the knees onU ! pressed tightly against Its flanks, the ; figure, sitting upright, measures but 'six and one half Inches In height. Its weight ls about three quarters ' of a pound. HI TCH SHIXTKIl I.KOIQNAIKK.S AMSTERDAM (!P Two vessels ; from the Mediterranean have brought Lfour deserters from the French lor cign legion to this port, picking them up from small boats off the African (coast. Two of the fugitives were Eng lish, one waj German and the other , Esioiflnn. , . f ; ( ftPC(TIlTE IN HANK BOOKS 2AOREB, Jugoslavia W Buying up deposit books of a big local sav IniiR bank, now under liquidation, Is the latest speculation here. The di rectors mv the bank will pay In full, but middlemen are getting the books for around 45 per cent of face value and selling them o the bank's debt ors for 75 per cent. BEARCATS SWAMP ALBANY COLLEGE Willamette University Re- mams in Conference Race : By Winning 33 to .0, SALEM. Oct 23 Tbe Willamette university Bearcats aunk the Albany collage Pirate's, sloop in a mass of mutt ana water nero last mgnt lor a S3 to 0 victory, thereby looming as deflulto Northwest conference football championship contenders. , Willamette and College of Puget Sound, r the only ' undefeated confer enco. teams,. wlU meet here next Sat urday In what appears to bo the key contest for championship. . ' Tho beefy. Bearcat forward wall charged Albany's line to bits while Oraveo and Cannady raced through for five . touchdowns. , Willamette scored the fH'st time it got hold of the ball. Albany punted to Oraveo who spurted 65 yards down the Bide of the field to Boore. He crossed again tho third quarter on a 10 yard can ter. - ' George Cannady, sub halfback, piled up three touchdowns on 18. 43 and 60 yard runs.-. Albany, was out pun ted and., succeeded, in. making but One first down except through penalties. Buchanan, who with Kampher made most of Albany's tackles, was the only Pirate who could make any yardage. Stanford; Troy Meeting Today In Grid Classic STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. ! (fl'i Out to v.in their first same over the Trojans on Stanford soil since tue resumption or looioau re lations in 1918, Stanford's Indians face the strong University of South ern California eleven at 2 p. m. (PST) today in the far west's first big grid iron classic of the year. More than 65.000 fans will crowd' into the big Stanf6rd bbwl for the game that Is expected to produce the outstanding challenger for 1932 Pa cific coast conference honors. For the first time since 1928, the Trojans go into action as the "underdogs" against "Pop" Wnrner's big red eleven. Defending conference champions, the Trojans have a decided weight ad vantage In tho line, averaging closo to 200 pounds per man, compared with 187 pounds for tho Indians. Stanford's Impressive victories over two earlier opponents, Oregon State anc. santr, Clara, won many support ers over to Its cause. . Although com parattve scores mean little, Stanford Southern California was hard put to win irom the same team,, 1O7O. . While Howard Jones expressed be lief that Stanford should be regard ed as the. legitimate favorite, the Trojan coach predicted it would be cno of tlw hardest fought battles In many seasons. , For the first time sinco the season opened. Coach Jones war. able to call upon the backfield men ne regards as tus. strongest sine- tho opening game. One or more of the. ball .carriers have been out of play through Injuries or illness. "Pop" Warner, for; his part, looked with mingled feelings at the 10-7 odds which favored his team and re iterated his contention that the Cards ' ' have, "a ' c fiance . " '. r " """" :'" " " "But,'.' said Warner, ,"the breaks wjl! decide tho game, although Stan ford has a fine spirit this year and tho boys are set to go." . , Confident the Trojans will continue their record and add to their string of 13 games unbeaten and untied. Southern California fans, some 20, 000 strong, invaded the bay region yesterday and early today, jammed hotel:) and held numerous rallies, or ganized and unorganized, for their team. Troys great line, reputed the best on the coast, if not In the country, proved, the chief source of confidence for U. S. C. rooters as they awaited the contest. $ 4 4 i 44 : Sport Slants . By Alan J. Gould . IS takes a half -page In WTio'b Who In American Sports to tell just the salient steps and achievements In the remarkable career of Amos Alonzo Stagg, who has been compelled against his wishes at 70 to step out of the rolo of athletic director and football coach at the University of Chicago. it would take a week to recount tho deeds and stories associated with his career at Yale, where he was an All-America end and a fa mous baseball pitcher, or Chicago, where he was the chief figure in bringing Middle Western athletics up to the levels established by the old Eastern stalwarts. Tho Old Man was on Camp's first All-Amerlcrt team. When a Mid western player first was Inserted in this galaxy of gridiron honor the choice fell to a pupil of Stagg's. Hirschberger, the great Chicago full back and kicker. Subsequently on Camp's All-America roll appeared oth er Maroon aces as Eckersadd, btctren,, Des Jardlen, McOuire and John Thomas, A OKKAT PITC1IKR More than any other living In dividual Stagg's name and Influence Is associated with the development of American football, whether rules, performances or principles arc in volved. Yet his earliest fnme was greater on the diamond than the gridiron and he could have been successful major league pitcher, In tho opinion of those who'saw htm In mo prime. An captain of the Ell nine In 1888 Stagg set a record by striking out 20 Princeton batsmen.' Within four days he also pitched and won two games against Harvard, ranning i crimuon players in one contest. Stagg organized and coached base ball and football teams at the Spring field .Mss. Y. M. C, A. college In 1890 before going to the University of Chicago two years later to direct the whole Maroon athletic program. He in tho only surviving member of the original Intercollegiate Foot bull Rules Committee, organized In 1004. He coached the American Olympic mld dlo distance runners in 1024. CHII) I.OSf. SThATKOlSt The gridiron will Iom one of IU fteeneHt strategists when MAjor Ralph Irvine Snsse, cnvnlryman and tank battalion commander on the western Front, leaves his post of head coach at West Point after the 1032 cam paign. Where Captain John McEwan used Inspirational tactics and Captain "Biff" Jones applied .the Cadets to rugged fundamentals ' of the old school. Major Suafc Introduced the In tricacies of the Warner system to Army football. Sweden Plans State Control' Of High Finance By Elmer V, Peterson STOCKHOLM W) Steps to pre vent another financial nightmare, such as Ivar Kreuger forced upon his country, are included In the pro gram of Sweden's new cabinet. There Is no direct reference to Kreuger in the explanation of its alms by the Social Democrat party. The inference has been found, how ever, in this paragraph: "The government is to take up tn earnest the question of combin ing suitable state control of private dealings with regulation of the eco nomic assets of the country.'" Leaders of the Social Democrats are1 aware that their success at the last election was due, to a consider able extent, to tho crumbling, of the Kreuger idol. Thousands of middle class votes went to the party as. a reaction from the Kreuger exploita tions. The new government expects ' to carry out its pledge by stricter over sight of the financing of lorge proj ects as well as loans to private en- Daily Cross - ACROSS I. East Indian prince it Style of hair cut !). Stripling 12. Sun-dried brick 13. ExiM 14. Age 15. Measures by Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle raJOHSOBfiOWE ls LIT P PER EiglNlElSl TARGE TMvrfTR A 6E A UWWA'O BMSRG, E HK J N T i A VAB S NNJA EH- I VEP TRJA rk EgSfSARA a JWsM&epWbnoh walking 16. Clly I: v In Mis sissippi 18. Kxtrenie 20. Gniy rock 21. Egyptian river 23. Insect 25. Metric in nd measures 26. Cnnsleltttlon 27. Steps 2!). PrecloiiH atune 31. Cloih used nt table . 35. Bestows 37. Artlltcinl lunfiiifiKO 18. Em-i'Urnifti 41. I '-'in 12. Afu-Kh r.i. Arctic 15. lmK'llt1 4? ISunipMtn cnuiiiiy 63 1.H lerim 51. imbtH-lie 65. Japanese VIII n 56. Iniermiit:itile ihtIih! of , lime , 57. ' i'ai it.-ti'iili-i! .. Hi a K.coil UHIlt I'M 49. I'usll.le ,t)llltllO HIllislillK'O DOWN , VI. Chrllllcul I. Hl'liiVHt'il n lll Irisli '.;i,ln 2 3 a s yMt 7 is WmToU7 -- i . HI -7 ; w,Jm -II ; : wit1' ' ' 23 'WW'W I 1 1 .. 1 .I wm7 1 1 1 1 'VH' PICTURES (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) rjPHB separated dumbbell knoba mill relt real bad. Ono nald, "this robs lis of the chanco to cling together everywhere wrj go. "If you could Just connect tut we would be as happy as'could be. But how you're Koiiift to do that (rick, I really do not know." "And neither do r," Scouty cried. And then ho added, an he sighed, "We haven't any nails. I must conffxH that I am etuck. "A piece of string might work nil right, but still It might not hold you tight. And. anyway, we have no Rtrlng. It seems we're In bad luck." . JUST then a faint voice nhoutod, "Hey! "Tin well that I have edmo this. way. I've heard your conversation and I'll uliidly lend a hund. "Someone must help me with my task. Just follow me, Is all I ask." Then Scouty said, "I'll fol low you, but Just whore will we land? "And, also, kindly step In sight. How do we. know that yon'ro all rliht? Who are you? What'f terprlse by the Ute bank. For this purpose a new bureau may be set up. The program of the' new govern ment also includes a "free trade pol icy aa far as possible," action to aid tho farmers, n change in unemploy ment relief policies, and a stimula tion of private industry as an aid to the general economic situation, To aid him In carrying out this program Prime Minister Per Albin Hansson, son of a stone mason, has assembled the youngest cabinet In Sweden's history. The average age or the cabinet members Is 48 and Hunsson himslf is only 47. One of tho two consultative experts, Pro fessor Osten Unden, president of the University of Upssla, who has served as foreign minister and minister of Justice, and now heads the govern ment economy commission, is 48. The new government has indicated that it intends to liberalize unem ployment relief which now provides low wages on "made work" projects. ness to work, and an out and out dole is not anticipated. Copy of Poom Bring. $273 A copy . ot Oliver (JolUsmUh'a poem, "The 1 launch of Venison," published in 1770 to sell at 25 cents; was purchased recently for $278. Word Puzzle S. Composer' of "The Merry Widow" 10. Rugged ' mountain crest ' 11. Bewilders 11. rastener 19. Flexible palm stem 31. Harass , . 22. ono Qr David's chief nilors 2i. tnflnmmablB material ' 27. Stitch 28. Oriental ship cajnnln. 30 RriiElllan , .seaport ' 32 lut to mutton 33 luroMr:n fish 34. The present tlma 3C Hlutili 3& I'arnsltlC plant Insect 39. Amcrlran frnnllvrtiniAi'i 40. Peiithilno , 42 (JenliH uf thtf ' mi I 44 t'lll.lo . vehemently id I'erwlini pilot 48. I.nr't.; inihb. 2 Town In Ohio 3 t!ivOnJ to JcsilliiK 4. Tliv white 0"Plnr 6 CtnntiiHtHl: an-lmfe B Tmjnoal Trull 7. Attain- K:i sicn nnnif.v. nf , , Hl'HillIll r. inn si). Hnveiaiiu , rI. uniih'-il your name and what do you In tend to do?" A little huir then stepped right out to tell them what 'twas alt about.' It ehouted, "I'm the sap htiR' and 1 pasts things up like new. a I'LL Ret my paste. It's very Btrong." Wee Scouty prompt'' ly trailed along and shortly saw the sap bug pull a pasto Jar (roin it tree. Then they returned to nil the rest. The hug cried out, "I'll do my hest lo fix the broken dumb bell. Watch real closely and you'll see!'' The rest then heard kind Scouty cry; "Oh. yon Just hold the Jar up high and I will do the paste Job." "That's all right," the bug nulled. The dumbbell heads were held rPHl tight and everything worked out all right. Wee Hcouiy spread (he paste on as (hey stood there, side by side. (CoiiyrlKlit, i'JJJ. NBA Service, Inc.) " (Tlii- -tin nivi's i lie Tillies n (nrc In Hie neu si my.) CLASSIFIED ADS IHB MARKET PLACB OF UNION A WALLOWA COONTIEH (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, let insertion -too Per line, each added consec utive insertion ...... 7o Minimum 'charge on one 1 order ado : FPU SALE MISCELLANEOUS trade for used furn. Call Observer. cln "P youf PP. e-' t 10-19-2 tp. Plon 323-J. t. LARGE BABY BED. Ph. B29 J. BA8TEKN OKEUON Boaool or MutlO, I 10-31-3 tp violin, piano, voice. CrodlU. I. O. O. 50 A, FARM, house mid outbuildings. P. tgmple. 447-J. 8-8-1 m ' lo mo. mq. Observer. 10-81-3 tp OKAfJUJt UAVrKaig ua Dphoi. FOB SALE 1024 Dodge tourlng..iiliisj ttog and Ruy Gleaning Worlctv I enclosure. $80.00, $40.00 cash, bal. ( Ph. 1M-W. Ohaa. Bdwarda Prop. j terms. 1706 WnBh, 10-20-3 tp. ta-1-1 m. " FoYkENT WANTED WANTED Special or custom sawing. TOPhm mnlJ"""- ' 10 mT?' : Rou" lumber for sole 13 per . 1 hone 200 W. , 10-22 2 t. M . mm run-s.Jrfnce(1 Blli, Wd oh CLEAN, MODERN ' 4-rm. apartment. orders 10 per M. H. II. Horn, 4 ; Cheap. 2011 2nd or call 223 R. ml. west ot Summervlllo. 10-22-t t. 8-23-1 mp. FOR RENT New, furn. duplex Apt. Ph-. Mam 640. 10-22-3 1. utqmoBILES PURN. 5-RM. MOD. HOUSE. Garage. t ; . Inq. 1003 Wash. Ph. 226 J. 10-21-3 t FORD TUDOK ' - Llceiucd. and In good condition. FOR KENT Modern 6-rm. house, Good ttrea Price WOO 00. 15M-7th St. Inquire Dr. A. L. Rich- PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY ardeon. 10-15-t f. 4th and Adams. - Phone Main 600 ' i- - I 10-22-t f. BC9BBBSBIEaBB91 ; He Deserves Your Support Jesse Crum, Republican Candidate for Representative Union . County (24th Dist.) A heavy tax payer, boriv iii Oregon, Resident of ElguJ 22 years, practicing attorney and engaged in fanning and stock- raising. Believes hi lower auto license ' fees, and drastic reduction of i state expenditures. Paid Adv. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. LEE B. IIODVT Cye. Bar, Noee and Throat Hospital trd floor Foley Bldg. PH. Main 10, (HE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n ,OH,HUM VGET UO WHKT TIME. T 1S T WU tUn JUO.WIIOTW. in vTT V t- " START OWN C3 ftt 7" ; HI COMPANY S vv,i'-Kdi ?w s Mini i B'Wi fc5JSa r i rHE NOT DOWN YET?YyES,AND V t should WODRV'. fM ' ISN'T WELL, SEND HIM 19 HE ALL 1 THINKING OF STARTING DOWN YETH 'NTO m OFFICE. ) 9TEAME0 A. MV OWN COMPANY, ANYWAY Vmr.affelv when he comes y I up; y & yx L K' ' ' , BATES BY MONTH 3 lines, per month ............... -..J SO 3 lines, per month ................... .ID. 35 4 lines, per month .............. ..4 00 0 lines, per month ... .S4.76 ; Eaob additional line over five charged at S0o per line per month. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS It's Settled , Pop) Big Business! ( NHAT IX) yoU -TWIrJk, MOM? J W SOODfJESS, ARE Voi: V TM OM THE SHADYSlDfi HURT? OKI THE FOOTBALL . I FOOTBALL TEAM JltpAM? WT BEAU;? f (VcX'ACT LIKE YoU ) VWGLt.,yoi)'Ee NOT H JUST A J?6riT SLAP, MOM'.! IS PLAV FOOT- IV 'WOTB, , fibsH! IT ISN'T JUST BALL AMD THATS MfT ! AWBODy VWO CAM lALSE!JlVfc 6 , 6ETOM TUE TEAM, P'r'j3& " I NUH S I .. l't"""-"-1 1 IM llriA-r 4,1 2f3l&Tl! i f T6ACH ROOSE VWANTS I m yA MADS THE TEAM, r-'- r r,,., : lal . . ' I.- 1 ri. wwpv I m HUH r NELL, I M K. PASSING PRACTICE.... PROUD OP you.... HOT DAWS" j-S -Z-A TELL ME ALL J-- -yJ-T I i 'iftM aru J mo. u: s. pt. orr. ' ' 1 i mi 1r lil ii u r "' y wrf sinviec isc J WELL. VOU'D BETTER SNfAjfoH WELL, I'M NOT INTO IT! DO V0U KNOW i SO HOT FOK THr I COMrtllK'ISt SOtt x nV 'CAMTt'fi ' ' iMItH'AKH IM CHINA'H HCH4MHiH . PE1PING oiEducatlonal author ities hero view 'With concern '-the growth of communism among Chinese tsudents. . Almost every government univer sity has lto student "cell," It 1 said. The communists make a point of capturing key positions in student organisations. wiiuu nit) dwijuneiw occupiea jm,uk-, aon a year ago, me scuaent assooia ' tlons of several universities formed an aiitl-Jnpaneue society, but In leas than ;i a month It waa brought under com- m'unltit control. . uiiitir iumiuur mciics oi ino rau tchl students are tto attend public meetings and heckle speakers who vol co hostility to- communist the ories. To assist the authorities in han dling the situation Beven Chinese pa triotic organizations hero have band ed Into an antl-communlst- federa tion!. They urge drastic action to ' rott .out the red menace in the schools. Hat Cleaning , .. and Blocking 60c at ANGELS Best Work in Town Across From Penney's By Blosaer by Dad! By Cowan WELL, WTH AUNT BRIDGET'S MONEV AND VOUR AB1UTV, I'LU BET VOU'D MAKE ft EG SUCCESS OF IT,SUGAP!