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FOUNDED 1031
EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning January
J1
feimpl
VICTORY GOES
As Japan's Well Trained Force
Started Drive Toward Chinchow
r
Vast Crowd Sees Southern
California Take Cham
pionship Pinckert Makes two Touch
. downs for win, Score
Is 21 to 12
By BRIAN BELL
ROSE -BOWL, Pasadena, Calif
Jan. 1 (AP) A great football
player who has been doing good
turns for others for three years.
flashed briefly today as a ball
carrier and enabled Southern
California to win the mythical
national championship by defeat
ing Tulane 21 to 12 as 83,000
pop-eyed spectators looked on in
the annual Tournament of Roses
game.
Erny Pinckert has been a bril
liant, blocking back throughout
his college career, good enough
for the last two years to rate
all-American but he has had a
minimum of opportunity to carry
the ball. He has spent his football
life out in front of somebody else,
but today he scored two touch
downs, and the Trojans needed
them both to. stop the fighting
but luckless green garbed team
from Tulane university. (
The game marked Souhern Cal
ifornia's third victory in , Rose
Bowl competition, a distinction
not shared by any other team.
It was Tulane's first appearance
and the boys from New Orleans
had no apologies to take back to
their bayous. The game was so
close and bo hard fought that a
break, half a dozen times might
have meant the ' difference be
tween victory and defeat.
Southern CaL
Get the Breaks
Southern California, perhaps,
made the breaks, for its big,
strong team never underestimated
the strength of the lighter but
faster visitors. Tulane outgained
Southern California, registering
18 first downs to 11 for the vic
tors and the Greenbacks gained
378 yards to 233 or the Trojans.
:
V - , v.-.-.' V M' t
V!'? if t
4- "St ''IP
- - ' x- . 5
- rjj
" A--C VV
- -irtii 'ta a., inwnl.1
4SM "
t.'
H ml Kig defiance at the die turns of the League of Nations and all of
fers of mediation by the United States. England and France. Japan
has captured Chinchow, the. headquarters of what remained of the
Chinese regular army In Manchuria. Photo shows some of the Jap
anese troops used in tne attack. They are resting during a lull in
the fighting near Ticnchwangti.
SLIDING SCALE
Berkowitz Bases Portland-
Salem Figure on Butr
ter Quotation
eForm
Of Quakers.
Unites Pair
SEATTLE. Jan. 1 (AP) Ina
simple . Quaker ceremony, .Dr.
William . Triaatlan Edmundson,
Portland physician, and Miss
Mary Elliott, Seattle social work
er, were wed here today.
I take thee,. Mary, to be my
wife,' said Dr. Edmundson.
"I take thee. .William, to be my
husband," replied Miss Elliott.
That was all there was to it,
but a minister, Gervas A. Carey,
repeated the tows to comply with
Minimum $2,10; Maximum Washington laws
$2.25; Lower Level Ex
pected for While
This was simply so I could
sign the wedding certificate and
turn it In," the Rev. Carey said.
In some states neither license
nor minister is jequired."
The bride was attended by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Elli
ott of New berg. Ore., and the
bridegroom by his mother, Mrs.
Alice Edmundson of Salem, Ore.
1
MI
New Year's Rain Keeps
Many From White House
FRESH
WIN
All four to their delight were
invited in to breakfast by the
chief executive, risen early for his
medicine ball game.
- One hardy veteran, J. W.
Hunefeld, a local nainter. declined
the breakfast invitation. With the
departure of the four he became
first at the gate, where, he said,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (AP)
-An almost unpunctuated rain
saved the Hoovers many a hand
shake today but left undampened
the hearty "happy New Year"
they extended personally to the
3,060 who aid enter the White
House.
Just half as many came as did
last year, but they came from alljl bad stood for five years. Rain
walks. pf life and from around the
world. To each, whether In gold
braided and bemedaled court un
iform, executive's cutaway or
shabby gentility went the same
handclasp and greeting. It was a
New Year's custom started 131
did not daunt him nor an invita
tion to come in out of the wet
tempt him away.
Inside the executive mansion
there were other incidents. Dur
ing the official reception in the
morning little Peggy Ann and Pe-
- PORTLAND, Jan. 1. (AP)
Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz, Port
land's milk arbiter, said today
that this- city's milk prices for
at least the next six months will
be based on the butter print
prices In Los Angeles, with a
minimum of $2.10 and a maxi
mum of 2.25 a hundred pounds.
ttaDDi tfei-Kowitx deemed on a
sliding scale to fix prices for the
year, subject to reconsideration
July 1, but expressed belief that
the Portland market not suf
ficiently stable to form the basis
for the scale.
The contention of the distrib- Advises Indians to Resume
mors xnai mere snouia oe a ZZ- j , .. ...
cent differential was accepted by Antl-BfltlSh Fight; IS
tne arDiter, out with the price
determined by the price of the
92-score print on the Los Angeles
market plus the 22 cents, he said
that the price should not be less
than 32.10 nor more than $2.25.
Rabbi Berkowits also specified
that all fulld milk demands shall
be taken from the cooperative
association, that any Increase to
the consumer shall be divided
equally with the association and
that the association, at its op
tion, shall be paid weekly,
W. W
WN
TER GRIPS
1DIST1ITH
YEAR'S COMING
Blizzards Sweep Down on
Dakotas, Kansas and
Nebraska
Higher Temperatures Pre
vail in Rocky Moun
tain States
JAPAN IS Mm
WHEN CITY FALLS
(By The Associated Press)
. New Year's day found old man
winter in firm control of western
United States while In other sec
tions 1932 came in with moder
ating temperatures that melted
years ago today by John and Ab- er Hoover, whose total ages are
igail Adams. nine, were seen peeking at the
Only cW did the sun break ffor"" l.TT PfJm
through. That was Just at 11:00" V I K
o'clock when a scarlet coated mar- Tdparents oo
ine band broke with a flurish and
ruffle into "Hail to the Chief
and, the President and Mrs. Hoo
ver, arm In arm, walked down
stairs into the historic blue room
The game was won in the third followed by cabinet members and
nenoa wnen rmcKerc uiu dis
stuff. The big halfback dashed ov
er to the first score from the 28
yard line, using his reverse,, the
only offensive play he has. So sel
dom has Erny carried the ball he
has only one play in his list of
assignments. The ball had been
placed in scoring position by Ga
ins Shaver with two clever j side
stepping drives.
Just a few minutes later Pinck
ert personally made full arrange
ments for an encore for his side
and a second personal triumph by
' recovering a Tulane fumble on
.the visitors' 28 yard line. Two
Smashes into the line moved the
ball up five yards and Pickert
then dusted off his reverse and
ran over the goal line again, for
the second time scoring standing
up without the menace of an ene
my hand touching ms person.
ForVardPass
liars hli Part
The forward pass, an offensive
weapon In which Tulane was ex
pected to excel played a big part
In Southern California's secona
veriod touchdown. After a first
their wives.
It was a day of many incidents.
One hour after midnight two gov
ernment clerks took up a vigil in
the pouring rain at the White
House gate. They wished to be?
first in line. Before daylight two
others .joined.
FILM TAKES FIRE.
BUI FATAL TO ONE
Boys, Match, Gas,
HUNTSVILLE, Tex., Jan. 1.
(Af ) Li. l.. Hickson, 27. mo
tion picture machine operator.
was burned to death late today
In a fire at the Dorothy theatre.
The operating room was destroy
ed but the flames were prevented
ry r - y- I iron, spreading io otner parts oi
DOOm. OcliK. the showhouse
' ' '''I 11... . 4. . IV.
dinged tVe brOWS flames quickly spread over the
KMUllUC WU lit J TT J UA.UUV. , , 1 . ...
i fhr-. Kr.M vtt""un ucw ui iu5 lira na il
5";"UU5' UJU,' they were outside.
here today.
The tank 1 had been removed
Ready for Jail
By JAMES A. MILLS
BOMBAY, India. Jan. 1 (AP)
Mahatma Gandhi tonight Issued
one more warning to his people to
be ready to resume the civil .dis
obedience campaign, and packed
up his collection of loin cloths and
spinning wheels In preparation
for another term In jail.
The congress party working
committee meanwhile addressed
Henry, of the dairy as- I tn appeal to merchants to aban-
sociation, said he did not ex-1 don their trade in foreign cloth
pect the price to be more than I and cooperate with the congress,
the $2.10 minimum, and express-at the same time asking all In
ed the opinion that the farmers f dlans to make only the very min
will get lees for their milk for I imum use of the government rail
the next six months than they I roads, postof flees and other bur
have in the last three or four. I eaus.
The Mahatma Issued a state-
The price fixed at Portland will I ment of his own "on the eve of
apply to Salem, which is part of I the new ordeal to which India has
the territory in which the Dairy I been summoned,' 'inviting all free
Cooperative operates. The price I peoples to study the progress of
has been 32.17H since the end I the ciTil Hfsobedlence campaign
of the milk war several months I as a possible "effective moral
ago.
equivalent tor war."
His Impending imprisonment or
deportation the viceroy made It
clear yesterday that the govern
ment will deal harshly with lead
ers of any subversive movement-
failed to disturb the little man's
poise.
If I go to jail it will be a sat
isfaction to know that I am get
ting free board from the state," he
said. "I am used to prison, and if
W A 1 A. ail
New Year's day in Salem was 1 lIier a! V" f.mar"
one to make th roi). ",UU5 wyyonunuy ir quiei. re-
sunshine. warmth, roads that ectlon. meditation, spinning and
in4 - reading.'
gMher round Ml-Ulk. t Hour. T"lTk7r.i.r ..... J.
aw.r or plr card". - . rV-TlTl rl 3S?
Trier, r.sr. btn:BitnT fr'jtti ,. . ,
In s.lem otw lb? holl.4 Ultur. to . pl. of !ety toolf H
Bright Day
Greets Salem
New Year's
Bryan Memorial
'. Deen removea 75 , nm 1 J
from the grou.nd and placed out-IDOrglUUl rlCKcQ
side tne gara. ana gasoline wasi An f
seeping out of one end of the i$ LSeSlKIier IOr
Milllcan. 10, his brother Albert,
8. and Donald Schuh, 11, got the
Wea or trying wngni me iiuiu WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (AP)
itaymona was suiing uu iup o. r.ntfnn nninm win
period n-which the. famed power the tank when Donald applied the the memorlal to be erected here6ln
drive of nhe Southern Calirorni- match. Raymond saw the gasoline
ans had functioned with only in-I flare up, and he jumped. An In- selection of the widely known
different success, the Trojans stant later the fumes in the tank . rnu t .
caught the lads from New Orleans exploded and the part on which U Memorial association was
flat, footed with a long pass and he had been sitting was hurtled annonced today b Josepnus
New Year's day. marked the last
entertaining for them before they
departed on early and late trains,
or by motor for their, homes.
Many family and "company" din
ners, small but jolly and friendly,
marked the day hours and Inti
mate supper parties set apart
tnose of the evening. A few in
dustrious Salem couples started
a mock "Culbertaon Lens" series HUntS Big GaW
v- vuu"l'fc VAtUSW UtgUU 1 r m M M - s - i
with the zoning gloaming and MOOTS AntelOpe
continued until late hours. I .
in ban uiego Loo
from therewent on to score.
The period had'opened with Tu-
, Turn to page 2, coL.l)
I Into the air. He escaped with sin
ged eyebrows. The others were
uninjured.
gjprieis
Excitement Kills Albany Man
Salem Man Gets into Trouble
A. S.Shockleyf Baker, Dies
Red Devils Swim, Willamette
TEX CLIMB MT. HOOD
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1
(AP) - Ten mountain climbers,
one of them a woman, observed
the New Year's advent by scaling
Mount Hood. Paul Callicote, vet
eran mountaineer, said it was the
first time In nine years that any
one has reached the .summit on
New Year's day. L :
, Else Hanft, Spokane, was the
one woman to achieve the summit.
The party left Tlmberline cabin at
4:30 a. m., and reached the sum
mit at noon. -. .
SEES WRESTXIXO MATCH j
DIES 1
ALBANY, Ore Jan. 1 (AP)
Excitement from witnessing a
wrestling match between Robin
Reed of Reedsport i and Percy
Jackson of Louisville, Ky here
this afternoon caused the death of
T. D. Leigh, 74,, Albany.
Reed took the last two fails and
retained-his claim to the national
welterweight championship belt.
SALEM MAN KNOCKED OUT
( PORTLAND,! Ore., Jan. 1
(AP) Albert L. Anderson, 20.
and Jay Lewis. 122, a woman, were
arrested here today on charges of
assault and robbery on warrants
obtained by Paul Dickman, Salem,
, who said he met Anderson in a
Portland eating place and went
with him to a Portland hotel
where ht was knocked out and
robbed of his money and most of
his clothing.
Police said that Anderson, who
told them he had been fighting
professionally In the Willamette
valley under the name of Al Pur-
cell, admitted the oiiense, .. ana
that the girl admitted being pres- I
ent.
BAKER LUMBERMAN DEES
BAKER. Ore. Jan. 1 (API-
Albert S. Sheckley'presldent of
the ShockIy and McMurren Lum
ber comfany, died Thursday night
in a hospital here from a heart
attack, i.
He watt born in Missoula, Mont.,
Novembers 4, 1845, and came to
Baker, when a small boy. He and
Daniels, war time secretary of the
navy and head of the association.
Borglum, although a native of
Idaho, was educated in , Omaha,
Neb., Bryan's home state! He is
working on the Mount Rushmore
memorial in the ' Black Hills of
South Dakota
Crusaders Hail
Finnish Vote
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (AP)
Commenting upon the anti-pro
hibition election victory In Fin
land, the Crusaders, an organise
tion opposed to the dry laws eald
today "a decade ago an attempt
was being made to keep over $00,-
000,000 sober at the point .of a
shotgun, bat today all but 12$,-
000,000 hare thrown off the yoke
or the rerormer."
Russia, all of Canada, except
one province, Norway, Sweden
and Finland were listed as going
"back to the good old-fashioned
method of teaching Instead of
dragooning people to use alcoholic
beverages. In . moderation.
Many motorists were abroad
because of the unusually fine
weather, and visits and calls were
made in the true New Year's
style.
The whole range of the Cas
cades was visible all over the val
ley. The snow peaks were crystal
Boy Ends Quarrel,
William McMurren organised j Train Hit? AlltCk
th.P lumber eomnanv in 18AK. . I 1 nULU,
Ihree May Die
BERKELEY. CaL. Jan. 1 .
(AP) Three persons were pos
slbly fatally, Injured here today
when Gilbert CabraJ, 38, laborer.
drove his automobile into the
side of a Southern Pacific Elee-
Shockley was also a director of
the First National bank, the East
ern Oregon .Building and Loan as
sociation and the Eastern Oregon
Light and Power company. ;
TAKE WILLA3IETTE SWIM
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 1
I AP) The Oregon Red Devils,
life-saving eorpe of the American trie train. Cabral suffered ja. pos
Red Cross. observed , the. New I Bible fractured sknlL cuts and
Year with more than an hour's I bruises. George Cabral, his 11
swimming and diving in the Wil- year old son, was" blinded in one
lamette river nere today. " ' eye and received a possible frae
Sun&hthe and mild temperature tared .skull. Another eon, Ray-made-the
annual winter plunge mond, 4, had cuts and bruises and
nori thtfn - nsnallv Tleasant. al- a possible skull fracture.
though the participants reported I Witnesses said that apparently
the water was cold. V Cabral failed to see the train.
They said a number of wealthy
Indian merchants, including two
who attended the roupd table con
ference, had pledged their support
to a boycott of British goods and
that the nationalist women's' or
ganizations also had agreed to cor
operate
Chinese Troops Retreat to South of Great Wall; Japan
ese Cavalry Crosses Taling River on ice to Enter
Outskirts of Chinchow; Invaders Will Press on to
Shanhaikwan
the snows left as the old year Japanese Forces Under Lieutenant General Honjo Most
Efficient Body in the Field Since Worjd war; Airplanes,
Machine Guns, Tanks Used in Advance; Troops Wear
Goatskin Coats I
waned.
The Dakotas, Nebraska and
western Kansas bore the brunt of
the New Year storm. Wires were
down, highways were bloeked by
huge drifts and zero or sub-zero
temperatures prevailed.
In the Rocky mountain tier of
states, however, there were moderating-
temperatures with Colo-
MUKDEN, Manchuria, Jan. l.-(AP) Lieutenant Gen
eral Shigeru Honjo with an army of 30.000 toniirht
rado, Montana, New Mexico and was the master of all Manchuria north of the great wall
Wyoming lying under a sun that Of China. .
A squadron of cavalry, constituting an advance tmarrl nf
the main force still camped at Kowpangtze, i crossed the
Taling river on the ice, entered the- outskirts of Chinchow
After a heavy fall throughout this afternoon and the capture of China's last stronghold
was merely a matter or a lew hours.
The Chinese have offered no resistance and the defend
- 1 0Ins force continued pouring out
of Chinchow all day toward the
for the most part sent the mer
cury above the freezing mark. On
the west coast the weather was
rainy.
BUNKERS PROFIT
ON SALE OF BONDS
Earned Millions Selling
Foreign Bonds
South Dakota yesterday, a light
snow continued at Sioux Falls
There was a foot of snow at Aber
deen. A sleet and snow storm In
eastern South Dakota headed into
southern Minnesota. Wire com
munication west of Canby, Minn.,
was crippled
In Iowa the snow varied from
one to three inches in the western
section.
The mercury took a nose dive
to twelve below at Bismarck. N.
D. Other temperatures in North Committee ShOWS blQ Banks
ua&uia were idutv zero wiin luc
exception of the southwestern
part of the state where sub-zero
readings were recorded
There : were seven inches of
snow in parts of southern Mlnne- WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (AP)
sota, the heaviest in almost two Evidence indicating American
years. . I banking bouses have profited nun
Scores of motorists in western dreds of millions of dollars from
Nebraska spent the night in farm I the flotation of foreign securities
houses when their cars became I in this country since the war was
stalled in the snow-blocked high- made public today by the senate
ways. Wires in central Nebraska finance committee.
were down. Temperatures were 25 The evidence was based on sta-
to 30 above zero. Itistics filed by J. P. Morgan and
Snow falling in western Kan- company; the National City bank,
sas was piled into drifts by a high and Kuhn. Loeb and company, In
wind. The temperature varied the committee's recent lnvestiga-
from 40 in the north portion of I tion
Texas to SO in the south. I Senator Johnson, republican.
West of. the continental divide California, called for the study to
Utah enjoyed clearer and warmer I determine whether American
weather with temperatures bankers were Interested in can
around 31 and little change pre- J collation . of foreign war debt to
dieted.
Drunken Driving
Said Responsible
Portland DeathlSS term
yiumi yiiiam luuia.
The committee made public a
table showing that $815,467,000
In foreign bonds, all South Amer
ican, have gone into default with
in the past year. Statements
showing present holdings of the
PORTLAND. Jan. 1. (AP)-
Loulse Kunze, 40, Portland, died
at a hospital here today from ln-
The figures showed the Nation-
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
ai a nospitai nere ioaay irom m- y-i j rrr .
juries received Thursday night t inland WOtS
white In the sunshine, and the toL
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 1 (AP) A
boy, apparently pretending he was
a big game hunter, shot and ser
iously wounded a Nylgai antelope
In its pen at the San Diego too
when she was struck by an auto
mobile.
Police said Guy Falsetto, Port
land was the driver of the auto
mobile. He was held on a charge
of drunken driving. Accident In
vestigator Wiles said he plans to
consult the district attorney's of
fice tomorrow concerning the ad
visability of filing an Involuntary
manslaughter charge against Fal
setto.
lower points were snow clad. The
rains of previous dava left
streams running bankfull.
Mrs. Belle Benchley, xoo man-.
ager, said the animal was valued
at 31000. The antelope was shot
twice with a .22 calibre rifle and
its condition Is dangerous.
From those near the pen when
the shooting took place, police
V211 TI ' f-i . I learned that a boy was seen steal
U1S HIS ra iner thlly making his
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1
(AP) Anthony Colattl. Jr.. II.
police said,- ended a quarrel be
tween his parents today by shoot
ing and killing his father.
I did it to save mother." the
boy said.
Fifteen guests at a New Year's
party at the Colattl home were
questioned by police. They said
Mr. ana Mrs. colattl were in a
corner quarreling when the boy
way from tree to
tree in the Balboa park canyon
where a large assortment of
strange and rare beasts are
housed In the open air, in the
manner of hunters about to make
a kllL
Search for the boy was begun,
but no traces of him could be
found Immediately after the
shooting.,,
Oklahoma Wins
rushed between them and fired a CiTgr Hawaii TTniXT
revolver. His father die Immi. KJVCT JLld.Wd.ll U U1V .
diately.
HONOLULU, Jan. 1. (AP)
The University of Oklahoma de
feated the University of Hawaii.
7 to 0. here today In a New
Year's day football game.
A 24-yard pass to a substitute.
Cherry, who went into the game
SHOOT 'EM IN BACK
BUT NOT ON NEW YEAR'S
CALTANISSETTA. SJcilvA Jan.
1 (AP) Rather than start, the
new year with bloodshed, authori
ties here today postponed execn- I in the last minute of the third
period,-and a 34-run by him to
Hawaii's one-yard line paved the
way for Oklahoma's victory. Ma
saad, star fullback; carried the
ball through center for a touch-
down on the next play.
tion of two men for murder, bat
they will be shot in the back at I
dawn tomorrow.
The executions will be the first
for common crime In Italy In 41
years. They will be carried out
simultaneously by a double firing
sqnad of 40 men on a hillside near I PIANIST DIES SAN FRANCISCO
the local penitentiary, probably In I SAN. FRANCISCO, Jan. 1
public view. I (AP) Hugo. Mansfeldt( widely
The decision to shoot the men I known pianist, who was a pupil
la the back was reached because lot Frans Liszt, died at his home
of the repugnance of their crime. I here today after an illness of ser
the. victim having, been only 12 leral months. He was 87 years old.
years old. The pair, Diego Migne- He had been a figure in San Fran
ml and Francesco Calaf ato. were I Cisco's musical affairs for a halt
convicted three months ago. 'century. He was born in Germany.
UNCORKING A CORKER
Pile Up Lead
For Dry Repeal
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER
HELSINGFORS, Finland. Jan.
1 (AP)-Tabulation of one third
of all the ballots cast in Finland's
prohibition referendum today
showed an Increasing majority
for repeal.
The count was 47,31 4 for con
tinuing the present laws; 2 lev
093 for repeal and 3,274 for mod-
iflcation to permit light wines and
beer,
The ultimate result Is a 'fore
gone conclusion and popular spec
ulation turned today to what
south. It appear not unlikely that
the Japanese would follow all the
way down to Shanhaikwan. in the
very shadow of the great walL-
Not since the world war has
so efficient a body of troops
been In the fleldj These short,
stocky soldiers have machine
guns, tanks and artillery. Air
planes are reconnoitering ahead
of the advancing: column. The
men look like undersized Rob
inson Crusoes with the goatskin
coats and hoods which they wear
over the heavy olive-drab uni
form. Major - General Miyake. Hon
Jo's chlef-of-staff. told the Asso
ciated Press tonight that the sole
purpose of this campaign Is the
suppression of "all undesirable
elements" In the area west of the
Liai river, and that the advance
will be carried forward until that
purpose is achieved.
"Well wipe out this bandit
menace If we have to follow them
to London or Paris," the general
said, "and certainly we will go
on- to Shanhaikwan if the recal
citrant Chinese element attempt
to remain in Manchuria. 1 1 i
Japanese air scouts resorted
tonight that the Chinese evacua
tion of Chinchow continued
throughout the last 48 hours as
rapidly as the shortage of rail
way rolling stock permitted.
Cnlnese flUed all possible trains
running to the southwest toward
Shanhaikwan and' the protection
01 tne great wall, while hundreds
more fled to the northwestward
along the branch railway from
Shanhaikwan to Pehplao en
route to sanctuary in the Jebal
mountains, where Chinese trooDs
and Chinese emperors have taken
reruge from foreign invaders
since 1860.
STOCKTON, Calif., Jan. 1
(AP) Uncorking a hard right to
the Jaw with only five seconds to
go In the tenth round, Varies
Milling, 126. Manila, knocked out
Benny Gallup, San Francisco, in course the government will take
the main event of the New Year's I It may call a special session of
boxing card here today. Gallup, I the legislature to consider chan
who pnt np a game fight, had I ges In the law or It may leave the
been saved by the bell In the I whole matter to the regular see-
third, sion beginning February 1.
Scores of Accidents
Maik Opening of Yeai
By The Associated Press
Heavy holiday traffic tallied
100 victims and accidents asso
ciated with the nation's New
Year's day observance accounted
for a score more of lives.
Highways of nearly every state
and skyways of the midnight alike
were charged with fatalities in tne
rising list of dead last night.
Burns, falls, a freak cave-ln. hunt
ing and even a coasting accident
swelled the totals.
The midwest appeared to be
the heaviest sufferer in traffic
tragedies. In Illinois nine persons,
six of them children drowned aft
er their automobile fell 22 feet
Into the Calumet river wnue uey
were en route to 'holiday cele
bration. .
An airplane . mishap brought
death to tour passengers 'at
Sorlngfleld. Ohio. At Waterloo In
the same state three men lost
their lives when a cave where a
party was to be held collapsed.
Michigan counted ten dead, sev
en la the Detroit metropolitan
area alone, as a consequence of
traffic accidents which Injured
more than 100 persons.
Auto-train collisions edged Into
the holiday picture claiming four
young persons at a Philadelphia
suburb. One automobllist was
killed in Maryland.
In the midwest two died of ac
cidental falls while celebrating.
one of Injuries In a flstflght. Two
were Injured by stray bullets.
small boy was lulled while
coasting at Salt Lake City and
Fort Worth, Tex- reported the
fatal shooting of a Mexican moth
er of tour children by a drink
er axed man.
More than a dosen ante deaths
were recorded In the south; five
In Georgia alone. Holiday ' dis
patches from that area also
brought belated news of a tornado
In Alabama that killed three ne
groes.
Rain-swept traffic arteries dis
couraged New Year's day driving
In the east and held auto deaths
there to less than a score. -
TOKYO. Jan. 2 (Saturday )
AP) The newspaper Nichl Ni-
ehi said today that the Japanese
advance guard has entered Chin
chow, but a dispatch to the Rengo
news agency from Kowpangtse,
Manchuria, denied it
A dispatch to the newspaper
Asahl today from Mukden. Man
churia, said the Japanese van
guard has crossed the Taling river
and expects to enter Chinchow to
morrow. .
The Rengo news agency re
ceived word from Harbin. Man
churia, yesterday that . Chang
Chin-Chul, commander-in-chief of
the special Harbin district, had
proclaimed the independence of
Heilung-Klang Province with him
self as chairman of the govern
ment.
Preacher - Raider
Held Under Charge
Of Murder Florida
PALATKA, Fla., Jan. 1 ( AP)
A .first degree murder charge
was placed today against Earl H.
McGaha, Palatka minister, held in
the county jail I since Christmas
eve following the fatal shooting of
John W. M alone during a raid on
a liquor still. I
The preacher contended his gun
was discharged Accidentally when
he tripped over some underbrush
as the raiding party closed in on
the stllL j
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
f BELLXNGHAM, Wash., Jan. 1
(AP) Grace Clifton, 8, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clifton,
was burned to death today in a
fire which destroyed her parent's
home between Sedro-Woolley and
Burlington. The fire was believed,
caused by the explosion of a gas-j
line stove.' j
Five other persons, burned eith-.
er while escaping 1 from the tire
or ! In attempting to rescue - the.
glrL were taken to.a hospital but
their conditions were not; eonsia
ered serious. . ;
v j