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WEATHER
Generally fair today and
Monday, moderate tempera
ture; Max. Temperature
Saturday 67, Min. S3, north
wind, river 2.6.
m. A
FOUNDED 1831
EIGHTIETH YEAR
Sakm, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 19, 1930
No. 117
m w r t. w 't rat w mm.
TnTlUvxN ft lfir?
MARTIN DEATH
FOLLOWS SOON
AFTER WIFE'S
West Salem Couple, Separ
ated, are Victims of
Double Tragedy
Man Shoots Wife Then Self;
Will be Buried Monday
In Same Cemetery
. Monday at 2 p. m., in a ceme
tery at Dallas, the remains of Mr.
and Mrs. J. 11. Martin will be
buried with a simple ceremony.
Suicide and murderer, Martin
will rest beside his wife whom
shortly before noon Saturday, he
shot in his home at West Salem.
A few moments later, he had
turned the smsle-phot shotgun
with which he had fatally wound
ed his wife, into his mouth and.
pulling the trigger, had shot him
self. Mrs. Martin died a few min
utes after she was received at a
Dallas hospital, Martin dic-d at
2:30 p. m. Saturday.
Two sons, Orvlllo, 15, and Da
vid, 16, orphans, survive their
parents.
No Inquest Will
Be Held, Decided
While the Polk county coroner
will make a report on the tra
gedy there will be no Inquest as
the facts of the tragedy are well
established.
The Martins separated . early
this summer when Mrs. Martin
came to Salem to stay with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ril Martin.
Yesterday forenoon she went
to West Salem to do some wash
ing for her husband and her two
sons.
According to her son David,
who saw the shooting, his father
inquired of his mother if she in
tended to return to live with him.
When she replied in the nega
tive, Martin took his old shotgun
and fired at his wife, the charge
entering her left temple.
Martin then went Into the
front room of his house, reload
ed his gun, placed the muzzle In
his month, and pulled the trig
ger. When Mrs. Martin was found
she was lying on her back with
her head under the washing ma
chine. Martin's face was partly
torn away by the shot.
Woman's Sister
Slightly Wounded
The two sons, David and Or-
ville, gave the alarm. Deputy
Sheriff Walter Gerth of Marlon
county, arriving at the house a
few minutes after the tragedy.
He secured Dr. Wolcott Buren,
who said both Martin and his
wife were fatally injured. They
both lived until they reached the
Dallas hospital.
Mrs. Christina Porter, sister
of Mrs. Martin, was in the kitch
en of the house when her sister
was shot. She was slightly
wounded In the forehead when
several stray shots from the
shotgun scattered. She fled to
the home of Ned Kitts. her fath
er, who lived near the Martin
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin moved to
West Salem three years ago. His
work was to cut wood and to
drive a freight truck.
ZIEGKMEIEK BURIED
BREMERTOM, Wash., Oct. 18.
(AP) Final tribute was paid
today to the late Rear Admiral
Henry J. Zlegemeier. in funeral
services at the Star of the Sea
Roman Catholic church. The body
will b3 sent to Los Angeles for
burial.
"A
fogdn
GIRL DEAD IN CAR
VALE. Ore., Oct. 18 (AP)
Cora Elliott. 22, Bonita school
teacher is dead and Marlin Wil
son. 27, is in the Vale sanitarium
seriously ill from carbon monox
ide gas which escaped into Wil
son's closed car through a defect
ive heater.
W. T. Atherton, Vale milk
man, passed the parked car three
times on his route before he de
cided to investigate. He found
Miss Elliott dead and Wilson
near death.
The girl was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Nyssa.
PEDESTRIAN KILLED
- PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 18.
(AP) Albert B. Gottschalk, 75,
prominent Portland Mason, was
Injured fatally today when he
was struck by an automobile
driven by Marvin Cole, Portland.
Gottschalk died at a hospital sev
eral hours after the accident.
Cole was arrested and charged
irith involuntary manslaughter.
Traffic inyestigator Wiles said
the brakes on his automobile
jrere defectire.
ALL BOOM OCCUPIED
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. IS
(AP) All Paeifie northwest
football attendance records were
Shattered by 5.2 persons who
crowded the jauunoman suuuum
t Bee the University of Oregon
mriA nniveraitr of Washington
' fnntWall teams in their annual
grid classic.
And the atten lance, off ldals
Highway Work Will
Be Doubled to aid
Areas Drought hit
Funds Allocated to 1 932 Will be Made Avail
able a Year Early if Hyde Plan Approved;
now Waiting in Treasury
WASHINGTON, Oct 18. (AP) Congress will be re
quested by Secretary Hyde to virtually double the amount
of federal appropriations available to states for highway
construction during this fiscal year in an effort to stimu
late emergency employment of farmers mad3 needy by the
drought.
Plans of the secretary to re- .v
quest that the $125,000,000 ap
propriated for the fiscal year 1932
be made immediately available
were outlined today by H. S. Fair
banks, assistant to the chief of the
bureau of public works. This pro
posal, he said, has the support of
the budget bureau.
Figures which he made public
showed the drought states have
unexpended balances of previous
appropriations which can be spent
this year about equal to the un
obligated allotments for 1932. In
asmuch as the 193 2 allotments
were apportioned by the secretary
In August, however, the states can
now make contracts against them
with the guarantee the govern
ment funds would be paid at the
end of this fiscal year, June 30,
1931.
If congress made the 1932 funds
immediately available, it was
pointed out, the money could be
paid to the states at such a time
as the contracted work was com
pleted. There is available In the treas
ury, Fairbanks said, a total of
$165,561,788 of unexpended tunas
of previous appropriations Includ
ing those for the fiscal year, 1931,
for all states. It Is ready ror pay
ment to the states when work Is
completed on contracts on federal
aid highways with the states pro
viding a dollar for every dollar of
federal money.
ISSFOMM
SETS NEW HAD
PORT DA3WIN. Australia,
Oct. 19. (AP) (Sunday)
Wing Commander Charles
Kingsford-Smith landed here at
2:26 this afternoon on his flight
from England, breaking the rec
ord of Bert Hinkler by five days.
Hinkler made the England-
Australia flight in 154 days.
Both Kingsford-Smith and Flight
Lieut. C. W. Hill were attempt
ing to lower the Hinkler record.
but Hill was halted on the island
of Timor when his plane was
damaged in an attempted take
off. Kingsford-Smith made the
last 500 miles of his record
flight over the Timor sea after
taking off this morning from Ti
mor.
Durand to Keep
Tariff Figures
WASHINGTON. .Oct. 18.-
(Af) Dr. E. Dana Durand.
former director of the census
and native of Michigan, was
named by the tariff commission
today to take charge of its sta
tistical work, effective November
1. He will be transferred from
the commerce department where
he is serving as statistical assist
ant to Secretary Lamont.
Carbon Monoxide Fatal
Albert Gottschalk Dies
Grid Attendance Record
Decision Said Politics
said, would have been far great
er had there been room. Hugh
Rosson, graduate manager of the
University of Oregon, said about
15.000 persons were turned away
at the gates. Sell-out signs were
posted half an hour before the
game started.
The largest previous attend
ance was said to have been at
Seattle with 31,500 attending.
ROOSEVELT SCORED
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. !.
(AP) Refusal of Governor
Roooerelt of Sew York to
grant extradition of H. O.
Schundler, wanted 1b Oregon
for embexxlement, was an "In
sult o the Mate of Oregon
and its people," District Attor
ney Stanley Myers said today.
. Simultaneously Myers an
n o u n c e d the indictments
against Schundler would not
be dismissed as suggested by
Governor Rooeevelt at an ex
tradition hearing in New York
Friday.
WILL START SURVEY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct
18 (AP) Colonel F. Hears,
assistant chief engineer of the
Great Northern railroad, said to
day engineers would begin Mon
day to make a new surrey of the
line south from Klamath Falls,
through Merrill and Malin.
This action was taken as the
result of the Klamath county
chamber of commerce request for
a separate line south Instead of
I using the Southern Pacific line.
FEDERALS PARLEY
IK
PROBLEM
Paper Money is Ordered to
Improve Quotation on
Brazilian Milreis
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 18
(AP) Government leaders sat
in numerous conferences today in
a search for ways to keep the
country operating normally while
menaced on all sides by revolu
tionary soldiers.
While still claiming wide vic
tories over the rebels, the federal
administration continues its pre
parations for sufficient strength
to put down the rebellion. More
reservists are mobilized dally,
and troop trains are constantly
moving out for battle.
President Washington Luis
conferred today with cabinet
members, senators, deputies and
civic officials. He also issued a
degree authorizing the Banco Do
Brazil to put out about $10,000,
000, in paper currency, expecting
this to improve the exchange
quotation of the Milreis. Rise
in value of the peseta is predict
ed because of heavy coffee ex
ports all this month, despite the
revolution, and nearly a stand
still of Imports.
Point to Success
At Itarare
Recent coffee shipments in
cluded 70,000 sacks from Rio de
Janeiro for New York and 815,-
000 sacks from Santos for for
eign ports.
Still pointing to their success
at Itarare. where a rebel army is
alleged to have been driven back
with heavy losses Thursday,
federal sources declared today
new nrogress was being made on
both the Sao Paulo-Parana and
Minas Geraes fronts.
It was announced the rebels
never had nam uunnnos oa.o-
Paulo). as asserted In their' com
muniques. and the federals nave
been reinforced for an advance in
that sector. The federals also
say they have occupied the Minas
Geraes cities of Muzambinho.
Monte Santo. Tronqnieras and
Bom Successo.
HUNTERS, Wash.. Oct. 18
fAPl The story of a mother's
heroism of which a dash beneath
a falling celling to rescue two
babies was the theme, was told
here today.
Mrs. Lawrence Lakey, alone in
the kitchen of her home four
miles from here yesterday, learn
ed the house was afire when the
ceiling of the room caved in. She
struggled beneath the burning
timbers to the room where her
two children, one two years old
and the other five months, were
sleeping.
Grabbing one In each arm, she
darted back through the flames
and took the babes to safety.
Neither she nor the children were
burned.
When the husband and father,
a mall carrier, returned, he
found his family safe at
home of relatives nearby.
the
Another Statb
In Rebel Camp
Reports Claim
PERNAMBUCO, Oct. 18
(AP) Reports were received
here today that the state of Es-
plrlto Santo, lying on the coast
north of Rio de Janeiro state and
east of Minas Geraes, was under
the control of the Brazilian in
surgents.
Rebel planes have dropped
proclamations over the federal
capital announcing the insur
gents expected to triumpn oerore
October 30.
China to Reach
U. S. Over Radio
NEW YORK, Oct 18 (AP)
Shanghai dispatches to the
Kuo Min News Agency today an
nounced that direct radio com
munication between China 1 and
the United States would be avail
able after November 1, when the
Che'nju radio station is complet
ed near ShanghaL
Thi fhentu statiom was built
h the iiadio Cofcsration of
America.
mm
HEROISM
HQ
1
WATER OFFER
TO
TOPIC
Some Aldermen Opposed to
Presenting low Figure
Engineers Found
Trade Street Vacation Also
Issue Again Following
Veto by Livesley
Determination of the proper of-
f fer to make the Oregon-Washing
ton Water service company for
its plant here, will be the princi
pal job before the city council at
its meeting Monday night. The
public utilities committee Is ex
pected to recommend a price of
$875,000 which is the amount of
value the firm of Baar & Cun
ningham, engineers, placed on the
property.
The council is by no means
bound to approve such a figure
and it Is expected that several of
the 14 members of that body will
provide some interesting debate
on the "correctness of this tenta
tive offer. The water company
is said to have paid $868,000 for
the plant in 1927. Subsequent to
the purchase, an amount said to
be between $350,000 and $450,
000 had been spent on the prop
erty. Some councilmen have al
ready stated that the appraised
values is too low considering these
facts.
Street Vacation
Coming up Again
The council Monday will also
be faced with the long debated
Trade street vacation matter.
Mayor Livesley vetoed the vaca
tion ordinance Friday. Ten votes
will be needed Monday to over
ride his veto. If these are not se
cured, the Trade street vacation
ordinance will be a defeated
measure. There were no indica
tions Saturday that the propo
nents of the measure could mus-
(Turn to page 2, col. 8)
Run of 105
Yards Made
On Whitman
MOSCOW, Ida., Oct, 18. (AP)
Idaho's first, second and third
football teams avenged recent de
feats upon the luckless Mission
aries of Whitman college today,
46 to 0, in a game marked by one
of those things A 105 yard run
for a touchdown.
George Wilson, 142 pound Idaho
sophomore quarterback, took the
ball on his own 16 yard line on
downs, and then the Vandals were
penalized 15 yards to the stripe
of their goal line. Wilson called
his own signal on a punt forma
tion, skirted through tackle, dodg
ed the Whitman secondary de
fense, sidestepped the safety man
and ambled over for a touchdown,
the field trailing behind with
tongues hanging out.
The Missionaries put up a game
defense, but without avail except
In the air, where they threatened
a time or two. In the last few mo
ments of the game Whitman made
her big threat. Reinforced by Ap
plegate, flashy back who had been
out because of injuries, the Mis
sionairea carried the ball to Ida
ho's ten yard line, but Idaho held
and Applegate fumbled.
Calland.s fast "Tom Thumb"
football squad, regarded as the
lightest In the conference, but
heavier than Whitman at that,
hammered the Missionaries mer
cilessly for five touchdowns, then
Bent in the reserves.
Delzell Speaker
For Luncheon of
Chamber Monday
W. A. Delzell, seeking election
to congress on the democratic
ticket, is the speaker for tomor
row noon's meeting of the cham
ber of commerce.
Delzell was born in Michigan.
His early years lie spent on farms
in Iowa and Kansas. In 1905 he
moved to Oregon, first locating at
Klamath Falls. His occupations
have included those of cowboy,
farmer, teacher, banker and post
master. Delzeirs experience in govern
ment work includes a period of
time which he served as secretary
of the state board of control ana
another period during which he
was secretary to Governor Walter
M. Pierce.
Character, not
Merit Badges is
Scoufs Measure
SPOKANE. Oct. .18. (AP)
Character, not merit badges, is
the true objective of the Boy
Scout, Dr. George J. Fisher, New
York, chief Scout executive, told
scout workers from Alaska,
Washington. Oregon, Montana
and Idaho in their annual meet
ing today.
"A boy might wear the Scout
uniform decorated with . merit
badges and yet not be a real
Scout.'' Dr. Fisher said. "He
might be a badge hunter."
GOUNG
MONDAY
Storm Center
' In Berlin Riot
The opening of the fifth Reichstag
of the German republic marked
scenes of disorder and rioting
In the streets of Berlin. The
mention of Chancellor Henrich
Bruening (above) at the first
session was the signal for a
chorus of cries of "hunger dic
tator" by the communists.
CONFIDENCE VOTE
Government Triumph Seems
Assured; Reichstag to
Reconvene Dec. 3
BERLIN, Oct. 19. (Sunday)
(AP) Germany's new Reichstag
wound up Its first brief and tu
multuous session shortly after
midnight today and adjourned un
til December 3 after giving a
sweeping vote of confidence to
Chancellor Helnrich Bruening's
coalition government.
The voter 318 to 236, a margin
of 82 votes in the chancellor's fa
vor, came late Saturday evening
and virtually assured the govern-
fment's triumph. The government
then proposed adjournment until
December.
The deputies, however; accept
ed a motion by the communists,
the nationalists and the facists to
discuss amnesty for all political
prisoners, except those who had
committed violence upon a mem
ber of a government. They took a
brief recess.
Amnesty Proposal .
Carries CasHy
Reconvening at nve minutes
past midnight, the Reachstag was
In no mood for debate, having
exhausted Its strength in that di
rection during the day.
The deputies began to vote on
the amnesty proposal which was
carried 395 to 147.
The motion to adjourn was then
brought before them and was pass
ed h a rising vote. Announce
ment of the government's victory
was received by communists and
fascists with boos and catcalls.
Outside the Reichstag building
everything was quiet. A strong
force of police kept watch all dur
ing the evening and was still on
guard when the deputies began to
go home.
SET FLIGHT NIKS
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (AP)
Two new transcontinetal air
speed marks were established to
day, one by a boy of 16 and the
other by a young woman who al
ready held records for barrel roll
ing and looping.
The first in was Laura Ingalls
who landed at Roosevelt field
with a flying time of 25 hours and
35 minutes from Los Angeles. A
little later Robert Buck dropped
down at the Newark airport after
23 hours and 47 minutes in the
air since leaving Los Angeles.
Buck beat the Junior record
made recently by his friend Eddie
Schneider. Miss Ingalls didn't beat
any record, because no woman had
flight from the west coast before,
flight fro mthe west coast before.
but she established a mark for j
other women to shoot at.
Buck brought back with him the
junior record for both west and
east directions and Miss Ingalls
would have, had two records, if
she had not had such keen com
petition. Wake up, Bear
On bed; He'll
Be a rug Soon
COLBURN. Idaho. Oct. 18.
(AP) What would you do if
yon were awakened to find a 400
pound black bear perched on the
foot of your bed?
Mr. .d Mrs.- Glen Stradley,
ranchers living near here, were
faced with this problem early to
day. Mrs. Stradley screamed and
Mr. Stradley said: "Scat!' but
Br. Bruin held his perch and
blinked wonderment at all the
confusion.
Two shots from a rifle gave
the bear a good start toward be
coming an excellent rug.
VETS . FOR REPEAL
FRESNO, Cal.. Oct. 18 (AP)
Members of the United Veter
ans of the republic in national
convention here today adopted a
resolution favoring the' repeal of
the 18th amendment to the con
stitution of the United States.
HANDED
NOLLS
1
BUCK
E
E
: LAST QUARTER
Backf ield Gubernat o r i a I
Candidates Receiving
Most Attention
Backers of all Three are
Active Locally; Meier
Losing Momentum
Politics entered its last quar
ter here this week. While some
line players such as Senator
Charles McNary and Representa
tive W C. Hawley are "mention
ed" the gubernatorial backfield
is drawing the spotlight of pub
lic attention.
During the week Salem receiv
ed a formal vi3it from Phil Mets
chan, republican nominee, who
spoke at the chamber of com
merce meeting Monday. Julius
Meier's lieutenants, Homer T.
Bone of Tacoma, Mrs. Alexander
Thompson of Portland, address
ed a large audience at the armory
Friday night.
Ed Bailey made no public ap
pearance in Sa'.em but his organ
ization of ex-service men contin
ued to send out a barrage of let
ters.
Metschan'g Talk
Makes Impression
Republican leaders were en
couraged by Metschan's appear
ance here. While his address was
not stirring, neither was It weak.
Metschan talked plainly, pointed
ly and without sham. Street cor
ner observation after the meet
ing indicated many business lead
ers would find in Metschan a sat
isfactory candidate.
Meier's support continued act
ive and noisy and succeeded In
gaining more public attention
than the backers of either other
candidate.
Just how many republicans
and democrats will be deflected
to the independent candidacy will
remain the enigma which only
November 4 can solve. Observers
of politics have repeatedly noted
the wide variance when the bal
lots were counted between what
people talked and how they
voted.
Many voters were questioned
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
FOR HOOVER SCALP
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18
(AP) F. Scott McBride, general
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league, tonight said it had
been revealed that John J. Ras
kob, chairman of the democratic
national committee, sets aside
$250,000 annually to get Presi
dent Hoover "in bad", and that
"the prohibition question comes
in for its full share of misrepre
sentation in this program."
This assertion was made in
the course of an address deliver
ed before the closing session of
the international convention of
the Disciples of Christ.
In his speech, McBride did not
mention Raskob by name, but
afterward he said the democratic
national chairman was the man
to whom he referred. He said It
had been brought to attention in
a magazine article by Frank
Kent of the Baltimore Sun.
With reference to the charge
against Raskob, McBride said it
"may not be sedition, but it hud
dles up pretty close to that Ini
quity." In addition, he asserted that
granting the predictions of the
wets, the coming elections will
leave ten more drys in the sen
ate and 30 more In the house
than voted originally for the 18th
amendment.
Further Damage
From Storms is
Noted in Mexico
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 18
(AP) Reports of damage from
floods and a hurricane in various
parts of Mexico during the last
few days reached here tonight.
Dispatches from Manzanlllo
said a hurricane struck the, Pacif
ic seaport last night, inundating
part of the city, paralyzing elec
tric light service and causing the
collapse of several houses.
. In the state of Chiapas floods
have blocked railway tariff and
at Monterey rains and a flood
yesterday did considerable dam
age to property and crops.
2500 Autos are
Stalled in Snow
BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 18.
(AP) Twenty. five hundred au
tomobiles were reported stalled
tonight' injSHeep snow at Elgh-
teen-Jniie creea muu .
on the main road between Erie,
Pa. and this city. The third
snowstorm In 24 hours tostrike
the western New York districts
east of Dunkirk tonight had as
sumed the proportions of a mid
winter blizzard Ad burled the
whole .countryside tinder a thick
blanket.
POLITICS
1
NT N
AVERS RASKOB OUT
Kitzmiller Plucks
Oval From air and
Oregon Wins 7 to 0
Snags one for
Oregon Victory
v-----. ?
y i j
The ether boys couldnt catch his
passes so Johnny KitMiiiller left
the throwing to Londahl and
went out to nab one himself;
be did and Oregon beat Wash
ington 7 to O.
By EM WINTER
Six Deaths Reported due to
Cold Wave; Extends
Far to South
fBv the Associated Press)
Winter's advance guard
brought hardship to the ranks of
the unemployed and a contrasted
joyous atmosphere to the national
football ensemble in the United
States yesterday.
With snow cloaking many
northern states and the cold pene
trating far southward, even jails
were thrown open to homeless
persons. Many were turned away
from havens of refuge.
A charitable institution at
Pittsburgh, Pa., sheltered 1000
destitute men and women. Sev
eral Bcore could not be admitted
to the Cook county jail at Chicago
which gave lodging to 138 per
sons driven from the streets by
the first freeze this autumn. The
Salvation Army at Chicago cared
for 500.
The other side of the picture
showed overcoatc-d rooters esti
mated to total more than two and
one-half millions witnessing grid
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
Want Adst Also
Woodpiles are
Aid to Jobless
CHICAGO. Oct. 18 (AP)
Want ads and w lpiles were
flung today intr ;e breach In
Chicago's employment wall.
The Daily Xews announced lt
would open Its help wanted col
umns free to persons wanting to
list jobs and Mayor Thompson
suggested reviving the munici
pal woodpile as a means of pro
viding fuel for the poor and work
for the jobless.
These two steps came as
Frank A. Hogan, banker and art
patron, was contributing $3,000
to a fund for unemployed white
collar" workers and as a commit
tee of the Building Construction
Employers' association prepared
to go to Washington and ask
President Hoover to take over
the contract-letting power as
President Wilson did during the
war in order to speed such pro
jects as the $21,000,000 Chicago
postoffice.
At- e" 1
UP 1
Pupil Guidance is Topic
At Principals Meeting
The first -duty of a counselor
In the public school is to be
come thoroughly acquainted with
each of the pupils under his or
her direction, according to C. G.
Smith of Medford, whose report
on educational and vocational
guidance, was discussed at the
closing session of the high school
principals' conference here Sat
urday. "An acquaintance with a pu
pil involves, also, an acquaint
ance with hit parents, his home
life and surroundings," said Mr.
Smith. "The coanselor should
be a friend, an advisor, a helper,
and a person with a genuine and
sympathetic Interest in the boys
and girls. Counseling cannot be
successfully performed in a per
functory manner. An instructor
who does not enjoy making con
tacts with students, who finds no
pleasure In their friendships, is
unfit for his undertaking.
"No alarm should be felt over
a pupil who does not know
whither he is bound. The task is
Record Crowd, 35,000
Sees Webfooters
Beat Huskies
Lads From Eugene are
Stronger but Held
Often Near Goal
By FRANK G. GORRIE
MULTNOMAH STADIUM,
Portland, Oct. 18. (AP)
Plucking a 23 yard forward
pass out of the heavens
while heading full speed foi
the Washington goal .line,
Johnny KitzmiJler. b i g
blonde halfback of the Uni
versity of Oregon, gave hi
Webfoot grid eleven a 7 to 0
victory over tl: Hu-kies in ti ;i
stadium this afternoon.
Tired of throwing passes to
ends and backf ieM men viiu
were having trouble hanfcir.g
onto the ball .th Flying Dutch
man" ordered Johnny Lontla? 1
to shoot one to him.
The ball was on Washington's
47 yard line two minutes alttr
the start of ths third perivx!.
Londahl dropped ba.'k and let io
a bullet-like pass ia the direvti.iu
of Kitzmiller who was runnicg
like wild for the Husky got!
line. The Washington safety Itt
the brilliant Oregon half get past
him and Kitzrui'.K'r looked sp
Just in time to snare the pif
skin. He never topped until lie
reached the Washington goal
and not a single Hiifky lai! 2
finger on him. Ha was five
yards In front of the nearrtt
Washington man aa he crosKil
the last white stripe.
The mighty man ol Oregon
then proceeded to place-kick tl
try for point to make the count
7 to 0, which turned out to -e
the only scoring of the battle
Game Draws Record
Crowd for Northweat
The contest drew the largf
football crowd In the history of
the Pacific northwest, 35.2&J
fans overflowing the Multnomah
stadium. The next biggest at
tendance was at the Washington
Stanford game in Seattle In l'.2"
when nearly 33,000 filled the
Husky stadium.
It was Oregon' first Pacific
Coach conferenc tilt and w
the Webfooters' bisK!t game of
the season.
The first half of today's tt
sle was a torrid see-saw battle
with Oregon getting within stor
ing distance on two ocrasiut:
and Washington once.
In the last two minutes of ifcfi
first quarter, Londahl shot a Jil
yard pass to Kittmiller which
put the ball on Washington's 22
yard line. Threa line plungf
carried the pigskin to the 8 yard
line before the quarter ended.
On the first play in the sec
ond neriod. Kitzmiller sent a
short pass to Londahl who fell
just as he caught the hall on the
three yard line. A Washington
back was virtually on top of bini
but he might have ben able to
reach the goal line if he had not
slipped. A fourth down linr
plunge was smothered by tie
Washington line and the ball -verted
to the Huskies.
Bill Marsh, left footed bootir
for Washington, punted owt ol
danger but Oregon came rigfct
back again with another thun
dering thrust to carry the ball o
the eight yard line. Kltzmilltr
let loose with a ten yard pass to
Rushlow and the latter ran 1$
more to the Washington 10 yard
line. Again the Huskies held
and Washington took the ball
after the Webfooters gained ocly
two yards.
Huskies get one
Chance to Score
Washington's lone chance to
score in the first half came ui.r
(Turn to page 2, col. )
to keep him faced with the prob
lem of thinking of it. The sched
ule of such a pupil Is kept hroael
and he is allowed to try oat ni
'finding courses.' If he is aver
age or above in the general In
telligence test and ability, the
counselor should see to It that
bis course includes the college
entrance requirements to make
sure he will not be bLockfd
should he desire to go on. Moit
students should elect a course i
vocations and industries darter
the ninth or tenth year.
"A definite and wll organii4
counseling program is being car
ried on an a few schools In the
state to meet definite needs acd
those responsible for the pro
grams feel that the needs a
being met In a much larger nea-
ksure than they were ever met be
fore. ' counseling systems r
plana are by no means a
idea. Systems embracing tfie
whole school and even rear ki eg
into the community hare he p.
(Turn to page 2, col. 1