PAGE JTWO-
Pittsburgh Panther Found no
Match for Powerful Ma
' chine of U. S. C.
(Continued from Face 1.)
' brought Southern California Jo
the 24 yard line. Stunders tossed
a 15 yard one to Plnckert, right
! , half, who ran to a touchdown aft-
'er shaking off a lone tackier.
Sharer missed the try for point
Two more Trojan touchdowns
; followed In the second quarter.
A' Pittsburgh fumble payed the
way for game's1 third score. Clark,
subbing for Parkinson at full
back, dropped the oral on his own
2 7 yard line, eager hands Jug
gled the ball to the It yard mark
where Arbelblde, end fell on it,
Duff ield, - replacing Saunders,
passed to Hill for a first down on
the six yard line. The Trojan
' quarterback crashed over on the
third play. The try for extra
point tailed.
'The crowd had hardly settled
back in their seats when Southern
California scored again. Duffleld
bored through center fc make
the-touchdown. Baker made the
place kick try f for point that
.brought . the count' TJ. S. C. 26;
- j Pitts. O. The half-ended shortly
After the half time rest, the
Trojans exhibited the tame zip
and drive that marked the preced
ing periods and In the next fif
teen minutes ; rolled erer two
more, touchdowns. Pitt scored,
too. In the session.
' After an exchange of kicks,
Southern California marched 45
yards in eight plays to score.
Saunders, who packed the ball 35
' of the yard's, went orer. The try
for point was successful.
A desperate rally by the Pan-
thers saw a St yard thrust con-
rerted into a touchdown. . It was
featured by Wallnchus' It yard
: run that put the hall oa Southern
California's 29 yard line. Baker
passed to Uansa tor a twelve yard
gain and Uansa tossed one to
. Wallnchus who snagged the bail
over the goal line. Parkinson
. made the place kick try for point.
The Trojans came back with
a- smash that had Its answer in
another score.- From their 31
yard line, bucks and a 15 yard
penalty for roughing against
Pitt, the Southern California
adranced to the Panthers 17 yard
mark. Saunders' pass skimmed
the heads of the players near the
center vf the line and Edelson, on
, the receiving end, raced 10 yards
to the last line. Sharer kicked
the goal to make the count, Tro
jane 4; Panthers 7.
Both teams scored la the dy
ing minutes as the shadows be
gan to enrelope the bowl. Ed
ward intercepted Duffield'i pass,
'. scampering 29 yards to the Troy
16 yard , Une. Hers Williams
flipped ft SI yard pass to Col
lias, who carried It across. Park
' inson converted the point.
Duffleld passed If yards te R.
Vllcox, a sub end, for the last
eonnter mass by the Trojans.
.Wilcox ram unmolested the re-!
. mainlcg 21 yards and Duffleld
drop kicked for the extra point.
The sammary:
I .. Pittebargti Souther ' Calif.
Donchess. . . . . .LB Tapaan
Tully. . . .LT . . . . N. Hall
Montgomery... LO. Barragar (c)
Daughertty.....C. ... Dye
Di Beolo (e)...RO. ... GaUoway
MacMurdo. . . . RT. . . . Anthony
Collins RB... Arbelhide
- Baker ...QB.... gaunders
Uansa. .......LH..... Bdelson
4 Wallnchus .... RH ... . Plnckert
Parkinson . . . . .FB Sharer
v Score by periods:
U. S. a ......11 11 14 7 17
. Pitt ........ 7 T 14
Scoring touchdowns: for U. S.
C: Bdelson. 2; Duffleld. 2; (sub
for Saunders) ; Plnckert; Saun
ders; R. Wilcox (sub for Ta
paan). For Pitt Wallnchus;
.Collins. Scoring points after
touchdown for U. S. C. (place
kicks) Sharer, 1; Baker. I (sub
for Barrager) ; - Duffleld, drop-
klek; for Pitt placekick, Park
inson. 2.
Officials: William I Crowell,
. Swarthmore, referee; Arthur Ba-
denoch. Chicago, umpire: Herbert
Dana. Nebraska, field judge? Joe
Eagan, Duouesne, head linesman
OFFICER KEEPS JOB
CHARLESTON, 8, C Jan. 1.
(AP) With the excerption of the
. supreme treasurer all officers of
j Pi Kappa Phi, national scholastic
. v k fraternity, were re-elected today,
I
DIRECTION FOX WEST COAST THEATRES
Continuous 2 to 11 DaUj
TODAY AND FRIDAY
)V ,fe0 fParamoina
! -.
The Gall
Board V.
By OLIVE M. DOAK
HOLLYWOOD
North Capitol St: U Korth Slem
Today. "The little Wild-
cat' Manhatten players
"A Navada" Divorce."
Friday "In Old' Califor-
nla."
CAPITOL
But- fit., between Ckarcfe Bad Tfiia
Today "One Hysterical
Night" with Yilma Banky.
.
GRAND
KortJi Hin St ketveen 8Ute Hit
Today "Mother Knows
cat" Manhatten players, "A
Nevada Divorce."
Friday "Mother Knows
Best" and the Frailer players
la "The Town Marshall. -
, . FOR KliSIKORK
Soath Hie between Sut an4 Terry
Today "Dynamite."
"It is better to live in a corner
of the housetop than with a
brawling woman in a wide house"
is sn eld proverb which is quoted
in connection with the play "Lit
tle Wildcat" which is now show
ing at the Hollywood. Sounds as
though the show might hare con
siderable action.
This Is the last night for the
Manhatten players in their amus
ing comedy "A Nevada Divorce."
This laugh remedy is well suited
to the Manhatten' company.
Here Is an interesting bit about
Vllma Banky, who is now playing
at the Capitol, and also about
plays in general. Hubbard Keavy.
is responsible for the informa
tion: "The play "They Knew What
They Wanted." barred for movie
purposes by the Will Hays organ
ization, is being made anyway,
but under a new title and with
certain situations eliminated.
Vilma Banky will be starred in
the picture, a title for which has
not yet been selected.
Not manr banned novels or
plays have been made into mov
ies, but there are a tew notable
exceptions. Michael Arlen's "The
Green Hat," Is one, which was
movieized as "A Woman of Af
fairs." Another was. Somerset Maugh
ham's "Rain," which Gloria
Swanson "washed up" and pro
duced as "Sadie Thompson."
A more recent ease was another
of Maugham's , "The Constant
Wife," which became "Charming
Sinners."
Producers feel that It is not
sufficient excuse for keeping a
story er play off the screen be
cause it happens to contain some
censorable features. Often such a
story contains brilliant dialog and
excellent characterisations, so
why not, they reason, eliminate
the unfavorable portions and pre
sent the story?
When banned book or play
is produced it must be known by
another name and the stadia is
forbidden te snake; any reference
to the forbidden title. Suck adver
tising would not .be -wholly truth
ful. rHi R. DeMflle's "Dynamite"
now at Fox Elslnore, first all-
talking production of tne famous
director of "Male and Female,"
Manslaughter, and "The Ten
Commandments." tops the list of
Metre-Goldwyn-Mayer r e 1 e a s es
for the month of December.
TteMine snent more than a
year In making "Dynamite," and
the resultant preduet was naiiea
by coast reviewers as a sensation
al success during its 12 top run
at the Carthay Circle theatre in
Los Angeles. Heading the cast are
Charles Bickford and Kay John
son, New York stage stars, with
Conrad Nagel. Julia Faye, Robert
Edeson, Muriel MeCormaek and
Scott Kolk. The story Is an orig
inal by Jennie MaePherson, who
has written It photoplays for De
Mill e, among them "The Ten
Commandments," and "The King
of Kings." Dialogue was pre
pared by Miss MaePberson in col
laboration with Gladys Unger
and John Howard Lawson. The
picture has been described as an
unusual drama with a thrilling
climax, blending the eye for ef
fects for which DeMille has al
ways been noted with many nov
elties of treatment.
INTOXICATED, CLAIM
Leroy Watson, negro, was ar
rested by local police New Year's
night on a charge of drunkenness.
The
1 . . - . t
s
THOUGHT
Further Experiments Prom
ised Scientists at An-
nual Convention
(Con tinned from P&g 1.)
with tuberculosis, they are dead
ly. One of these sugars killed a
tubercular guinea pig- in four
hours. The animal's temperature
dropped 10 degrees before death.
Dr. White said the sugars appear
to have the peculiarity of being
definitely related to fever, sweats,
and serious symptoms which in
volve loss of appetite and wasting
Between Various Species
Another peculiarity is that the
sugars made by human, cattle and
bird tuberculosis bacilli are net
interchangeable. Cattle tubercu
losis sugar, tor example has no
apparent effect on humans.
Other lines of .attack are in
study of several albumins and,
fats which the bacilli also make
along with the sugars, expert
menu wun x-rays ana wrs: on
the susceptible cells, named mon
ocytes, which the bacilli invade.
These same monocytes once were
looked upon, Dr. White said as
protective cells against disease
generally, including tuberculosis,
"No one," he said, can safely
predict the future of these stu
dies, bat they art ot SO funda
mental a character that they are
essential to all our knowledge of
life. "Too much faith has been
placed in Our falling death, rate
from tuberculosis as the evidence
that this disease is under control.
The recent predictions of some ot
our statisticians may do great
harm in. turning the public mind
from this great task. There still
are probably more than 160,000
deaths annually from tuberculo
sis in the United States."
TIKES-
(Continued from Page 1.)
successful use of radio as a means
of direct communication by voice
with airplanes in flight overi n
distance of hundreds of miles wiTL
he believes, prove a gerat boon to
air travel.
The T. A. T., of which, he Is
chairman of the technical com
mittee, is looking forward,- CoL
Lindbergh said, to,- inauguration
of night schedules as its next prin
cipal development; Maintenance
of night schedules orer the trans
continental route, he pointed out,
would greatly speed up air travel.
Thorough study now is being girt
ea to-this subject as well -as to
other 'matters looking to a pro
gram of expansion, he said, and it
will be developed as rapidly as
possible. He intimated that es
tablished night passenger sched
ules may be expected this year.
CoL and Mrs. Lindbergh, who
were guests of St, Louis friends
during the day, expect to resume
their westward Journey tomorrow
ea an inspection trip of the T. A.
T, line. The colonel said he plans
to continue flying this year much
as be has la the past, and Oat he
expects to keep closely in touch
with the T. A. T. lines during the
year, making frequent Inspection
flights over we transcontinental
route.
P. E. P. Hearing
For Rate Raise
Resumes Today
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 1. -(AP)
Hearing on the petition
of the Portland Electric Power
company to the atate public serv
ice commission, asking for an in
crease in fares on city lines from
1 to 10 cents, will be resumed by
the commission tomorrow at the
is
i
0
GUI
OPTIMISTIC n
f - Salem, Oregon
v ..... :
TeLlS3i
OREGON STATESMAN,. Salem
county courthouse. The company
has already presented . Its - case.
Portland, la opposing, the pro
posed increase will snsmlt testi
mony to show that change in the
present fares is not Justified.
It is expected 'that the hearing
will be completed In three or four
days. .;;
BUST SHAKES MR
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.
(AP) Two women tainted to
night when a street car was bomb
ed on1 the edge of the central bus
iness district, A few minutes lat
er another street car was blasted
In a different section of the city.
The first explosion occurred
when a car ran ever n dynamite
charge 3n rounding a curve, v
' None of the ten persons was
hurt, but Mrs. N. McPhierson and
Mrs. Whitney David tainted and
were) taken to a local hospital,
suffering from shock.-They were
later sent to their homes.
Ten windows in the car were
shattered, and floor boards above
the front trucks were torn up. In
the homo of Christian Madsea,
nearby, 26 panes of glass were
fbroken and windows vera also
broken in a cigar factory.
" As police and federal marshals
were investigating the bombing, a
similar blast , damaged a ear on
North Peters street. No. one was
Injured, but .the blasb tore a
flange off a wheel, broken win
dews, and ripped up floor boards.
OAKLAND; Cel.. Jan. 1. (AP)
A fire ot mysterious origin to
night destroyed the Fremont high
school, one of Oakland's historic
structures.
Nine alarms were turned in,
and practically the entire tiro de
partment of this city was senf to
battle the flames, but the build
Ins was quickly consumed by the
tierce' blaze. The rapidity with
which the fire destroyed the
school led police to believe that
a firebug, such as has been oper
ating In Sonoma. Suisun, Lake
and Mendocino counties, may have
been . responsible.
The loss was estimated at
T250,000, by school authorities.
, The intensity of the tiro was
believed due to. the explosion of
a : number of tanks of fuel oil,
used for the heating plant. In ad
dition to the school proper, three
other buildings, one of them the
manual training shop and another,
a three Story annex devoted prin
cipally to night classes, were also
destroyed.
E,'l i no u 1 1 HET
CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Jan. 1.
(AP) Ministers and religious
workers, from colleges and uni
versities ot 14 states closed the
annual convention today with dis
cussion of the "mechanistic atti
tude" of students.
Dr. Joseph C Todd, dean of the
Indiana school of religion, said
that n process of education which
"dees not transmit the accumulat
ed literature, accomplishments,
thinking and personalities ot re
ligion is fatally incomplete."
N. A. McCone of Michigan agri
cultural college, advised against
stressing a demoniatrational god,
which, he said, "frequently Is
nothing more than a tribal diety."
.The Rev. H. D. Bollinger, pas
tor at Purdue university, was
chosen president. Other officers
elected: Miss Genevieve Chase ot
the University ot Iowa, rice presi
dent Vernon & Phillips ot Ohio
State university, secretary-treasurer;
Dr. Harry T. Stock ot Bos
ton, and Dr. Milton C. Towner of
the University of Missouri, mem
bers of the executive board.
SCHOOL DESTRBVEO
BY EOi'lFMIU
BEueioos in
Beatiful new
Fordbodicson
display at our
showrooms
Oregon, Thursday Blorning
J0I5 LETS
COUSIN
No Attempt to Be Hade to
Determine Uerits of Dry
Law He Declares
(Continued from Pace l-
seem to me to to warranted at
ail.
"I have conferred with several
members of - the commission.
Some think that the prohibition
phase of their work can be done
within three--or four months and
all whom I- have seen.-agree that
It can be completed by July first
at the latest. " This should be
done.
"Much of the remainder ot the
commission's work should be done
by tn too, and I want to say
new tjat If more money is sought,
a clear and convincing showing
of Its need will have to be made
before such money is provided. A
full showing ss to employes and
their compensations will be called
tor.
"Erery member ot the commis
sion knows the general phases of
the-problems to be solved. They
will confer with the men and
women most familiar with these
problems. Many of the commis
sioners are lawyers and Judges,
personally , familiar with law vio
lations and the needs of our
courts, and procedure. Their ag
gregate Judgment as to what
should be done will meet the sit
uation as well as it can be met
except as time and experience
may dictate.
"Some expert studies may be
desirable to bring out certain
acts but these investigations
should not be too prolonged or
detailed. It carried too far into
detail, the work will die ot Its
own weight.
"We want the Judgment of the
commission and not that of ex-
Hollywood Theatre
Last Times Today
SEEond HEAR.
AUDREY FERRIS
-JAMES MURRAY
R03ERT ED2S0.1
GEORGE KYeTEfT
On The Stage
THE
MANHATTAN
PLAYERS
Present
A snappy 2 Act Comedy
Drama
& "A Nevada
Divorce" "
Prices Adult S5e
Children 15e
Coming Friday - Saturday
"In Old California"
All Talking
Bhowiag
HENRY B. WAIiTHALIi
First Showing In Salem
Vilma Banky
In her 1st 'Talkie
'Thult
Heaven"
Yitaphone Acts
"Vox Movie to news
n
L)
STARTS THIS STJlfDAY
FOB T BIO DAYS
T nil 1.
: ' N0W 1
J Yilma Banky I I
a
liwJ0?e
t.mmw iota '
ports whose opinion would likely
ha eonnterated bv other exnerts.
In 017 Judgment, if the commis
sion can dense a metnoa oy
which punishment for law viola
tions can be made more swift and
sura, it will have f ally Justified
Its creation. ,
by iin'S son
NEW YORK, Jan. I. (AP)
Herbert Hoover,- Jr.. In" the first
of a series of articles appearing
in the January issue of the Aero
Digest, says that radio eventually
will give to commercial air trans
portation. "Just that added de
gree of safety and regularity of
service which characterises well
operated railroads. - -
He tells of weather broadcast
ing stations and' directive radio
beacons installed by the airways
division of the department of
commerce and says he would "not
be at all surprised" if the depart
ment of commerce requires at
least receiving set on erery mall
and transport -plane.
But unite aside from any gov
ernment regulation te this ef
fect," the article continues, "every.
transport company, erery, profes
T7c?ta oO
ARTICLE PUBLISHED
11 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 iii
Vcrttti oC Auto Acoidcat and
Pcdcctoion lacnironco
ttor ONE BOLLAQ PEQ YEAQ
YOU ARE ENTITLED TO THIS
SPLENDID PROTECTION
Yoo and every member of your family- between the ages of 15 and 70 years are en
titled to make application for this insurance, providing, however, you are a regular
subscriber of THE OREGON STATESMAN. If yon are not now a frabscriber, yon
may make application by entering your subscription now. Send in your application
with a remittance of $1.00. You may pay for your paper in the regular way x
Salem, Oregon
The following claims recently have been paid to subscribers of the Oregon
Statesman. All claims have been paid promptly and without red tape.
W. S. Beaton. 848 If.
xugnt wnsv zracrarea wnen car bit curb.
B. Q. Stover, S5S Bellevue 8L, Salem. Oregon ................ I SOO
Iajwred when ear overturned on highway.
Mrs. Carl Boms, 075 Norway St Salem, Oregon 1OOO.O0)
Carl R Burns received injuries fa an automobile accident wnlcfa're-
salteo; in his death. .
BIrs. H. If. Bolger, 021 If. Winter St Salem, Oregon. j fc Kasi
Injured when car in which she was riding lanced into ditch.
Harry P. GasUfson, 075 Norway 8U, Salem, Oregon.
Injured wtocst ear plunged from highway
P. H. Bell, TJrBank
jmu wwa cat
H. D. Hubbard, 116 Marlon 8U, Salem, Oregon
Injured when struck by an automobile while crossing
Mrs. Nina B. Mardidc,
Injured when car
Marine Graham, Route 8, 8alena, Oregon lft4ft
Injured in car collision on S. Com'L St Salem, Oregon.
Ines Welty, 1845 Fir St, Salem, Oregon. .... ... .... 4 a
Injured in automobile collision 17th and Market. UlctOt"'" T.
Harold Jji Cook, Tigard, Oregon.' 4.
Injured when car ran In ditch oa Pacific highway.
XZjjST01 tmta "M PM . ioon .
TIu u proof that The North American Accident Insurance
policy issued to Statesman ubscriber is a wue investment
Here You
Just Sign
the
Coupon
and: You
wm6e
Protected
sional pilot and erery private fil
er owes It to himself to make use
of this service erery time he un
dertakes to make a cross coun
try, hop.r" , , ' 1
Mr. Hoover Is radio technician
of the Western Air jsxpress.
TODAY
FRAZIER
grand TiirRf
. " present
TOE TOWN 1V1ARSHALW
A Comedy-Drama In 4 Fua Acts
With BILLIE BINGHAM - RICHARD FRAZIER
ON THE
with
lladge
Bellamy
Barry "
Korton -
and
Lonise
Dieaaer "
COMEDY
15C - S3
Tipovcl Accident Hdcjcoco
and
POVNDK9 f3t
31st St Salens, Oregon'. .,
Bldg Salem, Oregon ..........
vmrnnKO.
Brooks, Oregon
in which she was riding was struck
INSURANCE APPUCATION AND
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e i
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