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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1933)
TICKETS AVAILABLE . V, Secure yoor bridge tonr. nament tickets tor next Tuesday, October 24, at the Marion hotel as soon as ' possible. Early reservation will ' aid :-, the management. THE WEATHER . rnaettied with occasional rain todajr, slightly warmers Ma. ' Tejnp.x Batnrday 32, Ib 28, river .SL8 feet, south wind, cloudy - -f FOUNDED 1051 - No. 180 Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 22, 1933 FARMER TRADE PARLEY U. $. ARMY PLAN READY IF GENEVA FAILS His Team Stops Mighty Trojans Ir-EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR , ; - 1 1,1 ii. - . . ii. i .. , . , l fiSs IS SIGNIFICANT BY! AND an. : ' ' ' '" ' IfflH Stiner's' Boys Stage Upset Of National Importance; Hold U. SC. Scoreless as . 20,000 Fans Roar r M Oregon State Line has Jump On big foe; Franklin and His Long Spirals Feature .Stubborn Defense.:,;,: y Maneuvers to be on Shore Where Russians Likely To Land Attackers Soviet Preparations Cause Real Uneasiness Among Tokyo Army Heads TOKYO. Oct, 22. (Sunday) (JP) Emperor Hirohlto departed by special train this morning to as sume personal direction of tie array's ..annual maneuvers, con ducted this year on the shores of the Sea of Japan, the section of the homeland closest to Russia in Asia. Premier Saito, General Sadao U. 5. IN HI Complicated set of Figures Marshaled, Forerunner Of Recognition New Trade Possibility has Effect on Markets as Activity Stirred WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. (JP) The Washington goyernment was disclosed tonight to hare mar shaled a bulging sheaf of Russo- American facts and figures, in cluding claims running past the half billion mark, in expectation! of opening recognition discussion with soviet Russia during the first week in November. Although definite word from LON STINER By WILLIAM A. WARREN MULTNOMAH CIVIC STADI UM, PORTLAND. Oct 21. (JP) A batting, braised brood of Beavers from Oregon State college gnawed and whittled at the mighty wood en horse of Troy here today and out tumbled the Trojans of Southern California to submit to a nothing to nothing tie. It was the first time in 26 starts that Southern California had not left the field victorious. A shouting and breathless crowd of 20.000 saw the Beavers turn back the best the Trojans could offer In the Pacific Coast conference game, and saw them STATEnS GET BALL USED IN ilG BAME Palmer Tells Curtin it is Earned; Stevens, Former Portland boy Honored PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 21 (JP) Two gestures of good will, the first carefully planned, the second achieve it, phenomlnally, without spontaneous, were heart-warming making a single substitution. The incidentals to the hard-fought, eleven Orangemen to start were scoreless struggle between the the eleven Orangemen to finish, University of Southern California each with sixty full minutes of and Oregon State, college here to- play to his credit. day. There was no alibi forthcoming Just before the game started from Troy. Coach Howard Jones, Mayor Joseph K. Carson called "head man" of Southern Califor- Larry Stevens. Trojan right guard nia, had only praise for the eleven and former Portland boy, to the m'n who alone held his crunch ing, heavy line and who destroyed center of the field, and amid the cheering of the crowd, presented all the aeria! and line plays his hi with W.ue "d wr,f I fast backs could offer. "Oregon State fully deserved to tie the score," he said. He enthusiastically praised Coach Lon Stlner for having de veloped such a wonderful team in his first season as head men tor at Oregon State, and the red- Portland citizens. It was Larry's twenty-second birthday today, you see. Besides, his dad, Jay W. Stevens, now Cali fornia state fire marshal, was one of the best liked fire chiefs in Portland's history. When the final gun sounded headed Norman Franklin for his bringing home to the fans the all-around ability at ieit nau ana realization that the Beaters had especially for his alert pass de- succeeded in holding the national fense to which Jones attributed champions to a scoreless tie. Ford largely his team's failure to score, palmer, Trojan captain and end, Warbnrton Stopped rushed over to Vic Curtin, Beav By Alert Staters er acting captain and end, whole- Time after time the h i g h 1 y heartedly shook hands with him. touted Warburton, slippery quar- and presented him with the foot terback for the southerners was ball, used in the game, stopped for no gain or thrown for It's customary, you will recall, loss. tor the winning team to receive Early in the third quarter the ball, but when a tie contest Probst, Trojan fullback, smashed is played, the rival captains toss through center and dodged his a coin for the pigskin. But Pal- t v.i-ria fn th nreeon State mer promptly presented Curtin 23 f r the longest run of the with the battered ball with the game. That drive was halted, how- rem": tt , . m oMi ever when Franklin intercepted "Take it, Vic. Your team earn- Clark'a pass on the goal line and ed it today. ran it out to his own 13. Aside from a smashing, quick Larger PGTIllltS t ., ..ii that rnt the Inmn O" frt.1!".1!' "JJSrSK, 4re Noted Upon after time put . his team. -out. of danger by booting long tpfrallng punts out of bounds for large gains. v , Oregon State's most sustained drive toward scorlng territory came late in the third quarter (Turn to Page 10, Col. 1) Araki. Minister of War; "Admiral Moscow was lacking at the state Mineo Osumi, minister of the department, there was an official navy and other cabinet members expectation that Maxim Litvinorr, will entrain later for the scene of the soviet foreign affairs commls- maneuvers in Fukul prefecture, sar, would reacn wasnmgton in scheduled for October 24, 25 and fbout two weeks 26. L The nrosoect of early recognl- Th'e army has not announced tion of, the 16-year old communist the strategical problems expected j state, opening wide t new trade to be solved by the maneuvers, possibilities and already nudging but marked interest has been dis- some market prices upward, stlr- nlaved in the Bite chosen. Fukui re activity at the State, com prefecture is nearest on Japan- merce and agriculture depart ese shores to Vladivostok, ana ments In rounding up aata previ where a soviet army might he ously prepared lor presentation exnected to attempt a landing In to President Roosevelt case of a Russo-Japanese war There were Indications that the It is known that the army plans Roosevelt-LItvinoft conversations .f tU nn wimsi WOUll Dear more nevuy uyuu It Is forging in Its ambitious arms trade matters than upon the ...L.tmont nlnn alrnlanes. Claims anu "f , " . - ! ' v 7X 7 Latent! Type Askv. Bokber; - , , ' , i . , -nMBiBBHBHBBMBflH VU. ft ARMV SPEED Tamio Secret ae- HuW- While Secretary of State Cordell Hull and President Roosevelt' ambassador at large, orman Davis, are making gallant efforts to save the Geneva disarmament conference from complete fOlUpsc, brought about by the sensational withdrawal of Germany, activities In the war department Indicate .,g .w. ...aaaaaaa nmmm fo, the IT. 8. In the event the Geneva parity crashes. The program, already In the hands of the president, call, for an expenditure of 40,0OO OOO " .... . . AAA AAA mhaltlna. 1IMMII1 for airplanes, 35,0OO,0OO for motorization oi tne army, anu " "' ' . tn KniWlne of armored cars and up-to-date tank a. This new force of planes and tanks would make the U. S. one of the worm's roremoet military powers. tanks, anti-aircraft defenses and motorized artillery, Underlying the maneuvers cam paign is the desire of army lead ers to obtain a proval of the cab inet and parliament for the larg counter-claims that ! have rested dormant between the two countries for around a score of years. BEALL GROWER MOSCOW, Oct 21. UP) T his bnsr Russian capital found to- T IKES WOOL PRIZE est military estimates in Japan's day, In preparations tor recogni li.. t . iaii.ii: hn a r tlon negotiations with the United These estimates, according to fi-wm4w wov" Carrol, Mcurae Bros, anu UULUUlllOiiio o w ' . - st least 620,000,000 yen, nearly It was dslcussing wno snoum 50 per cent larger than the appro- go to Washington with Foregin priations for the present fiscal Commissar Maxim Litvinoff to year. They Include the costs of a talk with Pre .Went Roose velt huge program to pro viae . new wul nuuiu u- weapons and a bountllul Buppiy m iu uuu.c., , , V f ignitions. ing industrial and financial de t .tv. I tans JQ HI pet eut UUU-jaynucoc Brandt of This District Portland Winners PWA Grants 25 Millions For Defense WASHINGTON Oct. 21. (JP) A $25,000,000 allotment for na tional defense, to Include several hundred additional fighting motorization program, was ap proved today by the public works administration. In addition $6,412,690 was. set PORTLAND. Ore., Oct 21. (A3) Twelve thousand Joyous chil- . J lntn tha hi V Tin VI- VMte to aside for other federal projects :r -n. vortPil in the effort to increase empioy i a t r.-,i.Hr .ni iaava i rnn rauuuuuuua i , . i n,!H v thPv believe there is Va M: mJh hPd. of the domes- ment These were scattered wmeiy a -- r-.jl rhAvn t, Vi TO If A TV IT (1 niTT1iaUU uiwwuvU w-- a 1 4(AM Ma nnnainoaa h. uu " " I . , . . i oa thci Pflr f C IflrOaKUOUl, 1118 litttiuu ,:: ":;r;;r" .V have not been announced, for the uc -, nTt The $25,000,000 for aviation il - ffi, rfrrhlnB- so- overshadowing tact was me en- . " Z, ,Z . thusiastically hailed statement ' viet military preparauouo m T,, r,D0u a s v a h I it was inveniie aay ror me em Siberia as Justification for the , e under- ooening. and the morning and at- taken preparations on Ja- ternoon were for the youngsters. construction is to be apportioned between the war and navy depart ments on a basis as yet undeter mined. If evenly divided, experts said each branch would obtain ap eu T i v t. ..,u. -ha t h o 1 r said eaca oraucu nuum Supporting facts, were being Tonight the J,f VJ proximately 200 planes intensified pain's part iBnaRian forces east of Lake ...v ...j .,t tariff chance, when the horse show was Baikal are said to exceed 140,- d f j gQ reiat0ns .particularly the feature at the PTlon- 0G0 men. especially strong In the f"V ,JL " a ,J Lwr.r. Soon after the grand opening 'Jo on d- i1 ! LttaSM. amouni 3UU airplanes are asoeiuuicu u I.Adtnlr Ch4h9rANr Ann . .. . . i , iiamiuom., - - -1 esnecianv mieresiea in me wru- - . , r nosed recognition as a peiee P0" B"" " ""1"," kL be spent, since it was consider toDer zs nau uwu - . ,... Bnlieht iuuvb. i . a : l a m a 4 fa- t n a I auif o . The editorial comment was vol- and they would have to shirt tneir umlnous. but soviet officialdom n e TjniTerslty of Montana's Plans FIREMEN E MULUTE SANTA m AGAIN Milo Reno Pleads for rlelfi Of Other Groups; Talk by Roosevelt is Slated for Tonight, Announced Fate of Rural Populations in Balance Asserts Head of Movement; Milk Supply of Omaha may be cut Roundup of Toys to Repair Starts This Week for City's Employes Proffering a slogan cf "start your Christmas cheering early." Salem's city firemen last night announced that once again they were prepared to emulate the il lustrious Santa Claus, who in Just 63 days is scheduled to climb down Salem chimneys, pack on back. This week the 37 riders of the speeding gas wagons will set their fire station shops in order other cities including scores of heavy bombers capable of bom barding Tokyo and returning safe ly to their bases With its $10,000,000 allotment, the army will substitute motor power for horse and mule power in the nontombat branches of the service. Officials said they did not know how much money would Building Record i t couDino f RURAL ROUTES warily abstained from an enlarge- t e a m won the intercollegiate GUPS A MIKITY fil ment of the views set forth in the 8tock-judging contest with a score government controlled press, stoca-juaging comesi whu B-um , ri T f of 4380 points. Washington State fXIVat6 OCtlOOl second wun i.v, Permits for building operations dropped in number here last week but expenditures entailed contin ued the sharp upward trend be gun the week previous. The week's permit values totalled $7059 in contrast with $4241 and $1925 respectively in the two pre ceding weeks.. Construction of a $2800 house for Fay Rice at 944 Belmont street, alterations costing $2979 to the Braxler Small house at 759 South Church and $900 altera tions to the house at 1155 North Summer 'street to be occupied by INDEPENDENCE, Oct 11; J. E. Roman, manager of the Sa- ror.Mn An official oraer tor t branch - First National bank the consolldatlonof routes 1 and 0f Portland, accounted for the 2 of the Independence posumice i jump ta permit figures. has Deen receivru "j G C. Smith. The change will toe- come effective November 1 with E. M. Wander the carrier, and 3 the routes covering the territory both north and south from Inde pendence will be known as route This will make the route 77.1 ilea with a compensation of ni What is now known as I k threat of land anecnlatlon route 2 "will he served In the ,a the TlciUT 0f iarg4 projects forenoon and route 1 in the after- to De financed with federal fundi noon, and the expectation that the tonight brought a sharp attack en carrier will be able to complete .nd sharks" from Secretary his deliveries by o'clock. ' Ickes of the interior department Mail service for the territory Tne Ticinjty of the site tor the ' across the rlter from lndepen- Bonneville power dam In Oregon - denee which has been a part of wa8 disclosed as the latest scene rAtite 1 for the past few years, ap- oI BTecaUtlve acUvlty- rnT,tnatelr nine miles, has been 1 The nubile works admlnlstra- added to route 3 out of Salem, tlon, which is headed by Ickes re--The reason that the patrons of eenUy allotted $22,250,000 with, route 1 Kt the preference on mall whlchi the dam will be started. delivery is mat reuw - v . jqsc oeiore tais aiioimeui waa -serves the Buena Vista postoffice, made- Ickes called a halt on sev- ' The chamber of commerce has en allocations for private hous- endeavored to prevent the consoU- ins corporations where It . had datlon, but it has been the eonten- been found that land speculators tion of the postoffice department jn anticipation of development that this Is but following the had obtained options on property n a tha department to effect in the vicinity. He then warned .nItidations where it Is possible j that the federal government i i. in mnom uiukius wj.3 wuuiu um uui " j 1 i ' employes out of the service. P. R, ritory where land speculation "was . , , . v.. .n i.rvine as sub-1 discovered. . . -titnta carrier on route 1. The secretary said tonight be EUGENE, Oct. 21. (JP) A new organization, composed of rpre sentatives of five organizations, all closely associated with the SEU lE'FOID GUILTY college was Idaho third, with 4169, and Ore gon State fourth with 3869. Five divisions RamDouuiet s n e e p, beef cattle, sheep, horses and swine were Judged. Trophies were awarded each division, Mon tana winning all but one, that Gridman Killed (Turn to Page 10, Col. 8) iLrwxfPTITCt Opt. 52 UPl fSun University of Oregon and repre-jdaTj Langford Ramsey aad was in charge of senting a comoinea memoerBuip oi i jnhn Tichenor were convictea si.to " some thirty or forty thousand cu- eariy today of harboring and con lxens of the state was formed here .nirlnc to hsrhor George "Ma today at the sessions or. me an- Chine Gun" Kelly ana nis wue. nual dad's day. lrharres which tarry total sen v - v.j. la k vvn s 1 (at. con of two ' years and six tt..u a ornii feder-1 months Imprisonment The Jury s . . v " - '-o I . . .. a , - the rnmmnn Interests of the juq8ah SYCAMORE, 111., Oct. 21.' (ff) Ludwig Sunde, Jr., 17, of Chi cago, was fatally injured today as he played center for St. Al i ....i. Ik . fAntknll mme for .wme divl l.'who awarded to Washington State. . capUin ot the Large Supply of Federal Pork is the tatereol tcam- dled 10 m!nuteS a,ter te tne inter coue- . . . M fh fA neT WAS v.-i 1 icu aavaaa v - the end of the first half of the game. Doctors said said the death was caused by a broken neck. ini common musiai . i i , . v . , j alumni association ot the nnlvers- mediately after he "tnnctn ity, the Associated Fjrtends of the Pir- ' university, the Oregon Dads, the M&" tnJ31 Oregon otners, ana iitima,-- , f ryMTni furl- I , vA nT,nlv amassed bv the VU tv mvm - v aa vut w HKXDRICKS BETTER After two weeks ot severe fll- , ness, K. J. Henancas, cuiui CllVCn tO COliniy emeritus and columnist of The statesman, was yesieru? , z V-fT,A- t h the pair that an application ior i A large consignment oi sau ea w o ; ity, the AssociatFrlends of the L 1 . jlIar I would be oor has been granted the Ma-to recovery. The high fetet at universlty. the Oregon Dads, the ball nfll January i. wouia no port has been tranteo u. Undant njon the attack of: In- - 1 " . " -I v..j ..4'ti. waa nuensa w u.icu bw, " - ... a . . a- SsL an-Inc government In its agrl Interests ani increase ue useiui-i ... . ..nt.i,,. I , ,t it reported feeling much stronger. DES MOINES, Oct. 21. (JP) Milo Reno, president of the Na tional Farmers Holiday associa tion, tonight carried his plea for support of a national farm strike, which started at noon today, to the doors of industrial labor. . Announcing his departure to Chicago for a conference on Mon-I day with A. F. Whitney of Cleve land, president of the Brotner hood of Railway Trainmen. Reno said that "every effort would be made to enlist the moral support of all other groups of society." To the cause of the non-buyins, non-selling strike, the fiery holi day leader summoned the nation's 30,000.000 farm population from New York to California, and gulf to Canada. President Roosevelt called for the "spirit of cooperation" of colonial days in accepting an hon orary degree from Washington college at Chestertown, Ma. cog nizant of the strike movement, the president indicated he might, have an important statement in an ad dressfc tomorrow night. InVhat numbers farmers wouia Join the holiday movement or stick by the federal government's relief program, was not known to night. , Fate of Farmer In I Balance Says Reno Appealing for support from members and non-members of the holiday association alike, Reno as serted the strika was a battle to determine "whether the farmer shall become a peasant, the men ial slave of the usurers and the industrialists," or retain the in dependence "inherited from his fothor "Cost of production" for farm (Turn to Page 2, Col. 8) 250 Register in First Two Days; 'Fs? Come Next in anticipation of more of tne generosity of the -citizenry nroducts is the Basic demand ot through which they have been tne holiday members, and can be able in past y e a r s to proviae attained onlv bv the cooperation thousands of boys and girls with in tne strike of every farmer, its the elements of a child s cheer- gnonsors assert. That return in ful Christmas toys and dolls. eludes interest, expenses and oth- "Tli hnva are readvr thev are er charges. eager to undertake tne laaa .vieDrasK.au nmiua.. Job," declaredWllliam Iwan, as- HT C. Parmenter, conferred with ai.tant rhiet "W hoDe the peo- asociates at Omaha to plan a cur tailment of that eity s miia sup ply. Picketing would be used, he said, "unless we nave tne proper cooperation. Although Governor TViuiam Infrer'a wheat embargo In North Dakota remained nominally in ei fect. railroads continued to trans port wheat from the state. Sher-' Two hundred fifty men signed iffs, ordered to enlorce tne Dan on . . . , . l i .vr..in. tnitoit formal in- up at tne ieaerai reempiojiiieui sum uii-i.u.st agency here naay ana aatur- siruiiwn. day, first days of reregistratlon for employment on federal ana other governmental projects, D. D. Dotson, officer manager, an nounced last night Half a dozen clerks were kept busy taking ap plications of Marlon county un employed. With names beginning with taken the first two . days, tne Officers or. tne ei o hwik. nrhednla Monday will call for American Legion, from various registrations of men. with names parts of the- state, met at tne. r starting with "F," "G" and "H Marlon hotel , last night tor . the j Persona coming under last week's first gatherings tne newiy aoheiniA however, will still be ed Brand voiture of the state. registered, Dotson said. The . of- j Among those present at tha ftoe will he onen from 9 a. m. I eveea-tive meeting were: wj GHHMQF MEETS HERE to 5 p. m. ness of the University of Oregon.' t Real Estate Speculation Near Bonneville Deplored ! 1 WASHINGTON, Oct 21 (JP) had been asked by senators and congressmen xo issue a prot.ui- tion that no electricity would be famished from the Bonneville dam to land sold at proiitetnng prices. Bis legal department had informed him. however, that such a proclomatlon would be beyond his authority and wouia nave no beneficial effect "I would do anything in my power to spike the guns ot these predatory land brigands," msaia. "I sincerely regret that It Is not possible for me to summarily nau the program - ot tnese lanu sharks." Recalling a similar boom In the vicinity ot Muscle Shoals, Ickes said: " ' "Muscle Shoals should' furnish a lesson to the unwary. Thousands were Induced to purchase land there on the representation that it would vastly Increase In value. It has not and will not, and neith er will xhe land in the vicinity of the Bonneville project months portion of the sentence, I cultural relief program. It was which, will be served In the Shel- announced at local relief head by county penal farm. The two quarters here yesterday. The first rear nortlon. for conspiracy to shipment Is expected to arrive harbor, will be served In the fed- his week. eral penitentiary at Atlanta. i strict regulations must De itamsev. former brother-in-law .Amnlled with In distributing the of Kelly, also Is under Indictment pork and accurate accounts sub-1 for conspiracy in tne unaries r . i Bitted to federal officials, it was Urschel kidnaping, a charge wnicn Mid carriea a maximum sentence oi life Imprisonment Mexican Revolt T - Cf9n of the Oregon high school prlncl vaUCI JO MJCXJJJl .-,,,t!An eonvention here uiii, aftemAAB. In a reoort PUEBLA, Hex., Oct 11. on "Economy in Textbooks" Gra- Rafael Lara Grajales, president . gtressed the need ot modern oi tne national revolutionary par- A tv.t r. EUGENE. Oct 21.UP W. Lair for.r comBtroUer ot the repub- CUOtt . " "r".!-,'" Thompson. Portland, was again - was shot and killed tonight t prJ"- ' .:: Lair Thompson Re-Chosen Head Oi Oregon Dads Cheap Books Poor Economy State Princ ipa Is a re Told ' o Drastic retrenchment In the other instruments of Instruction purchase ot textbooks for public schools was declared a danger ous policy by A. L. Gralapp oi La Grande at the closing session elected president of the Oregon I in a nolitical auarreL Lara Gra Dads, organization of fathers of hales was former governor of university of Oregon students, at pnebla. the annual meeting hero today. Gralapp presented figures show This will be the third euccesstre r t nanlnre ft year Mr. Thompson has held this IrlStJ UedierS OI office. - Other officers elected were J. Roy Raley. Pendleton, vice-president: Earle Wellington, Portland, secretary; and Merle R. Chessman lng that In 1129 the average total expense for textbooks per pupil enrolled in public schools ot the United States was $1.41, which was less than one cent per day 11 - 1 1 A . w i dht dudii ivr m m-LLwi j State Meet ti ere weeks. The present textbook cost per pupil enroiiea was miummw v a.,. a. nrnn at approximately one cent a day. -m -t tnav fr noon I To meet the depression we a aaw -w I - . . a. T AstoriaArthur L. Fields. Walter meeting at which a proposed 1 nave increasea uu, Z. to nA I - fof, -Amnetitinn win he I by enlarging classes, thereby eut- .. , . tt - Lt.......4 v n TTarian nt v.n-1 tine down individual attention to SrV ge TssecrturV of thVstate Vs- chlMren"-the rport read The .. . - lsoclaiion. "7 I increased need for textbooas ana Is obvious. Economy Is In the air how- Powell. Klamath Falls, gran a chef de gare; Ed Bayllss, Sheri dan, chemlnot nationale; George Burton. Portland, grana eorre pondent: Shirley Waite, Sheri dan, grand ammonter; Elwood Hussey. Kir by, guard ae ia pone; Chet Cerslake, Keno, sous gard de la rorte; F. H. strong, Eu gene, commissalre Intenaeni; win 11am North, Portland, grand or ganizer; Roland Warren of Klam- K. Weston I tor- XATonomj u u ath Falls. E adays and certain ntreae nments mg and jjouglas McKay of Sa- must oe maue ana saouiu u . le( grand ehemlnots: and C. K. But they should not be maae along a line that has never been Logan, Salem, grand publico. Frank Walton, charter mem adequately provided since the ad-j of portund post No. 1. who vent of free textnooas. rwxi, wlll he 74 years old Inpuecem- physical or' mental, Is a first ne- oer 4nd ta the oldest LegJonnalre cesslty. And good books cost ln Oregon and oldest member of little, even when an adequate o et S ln the United States, was supvly Is purchased." - an honor guest at last night's At the morning session E. D. "wreck." ' Towler of Astoria was elected ., I sUte president. Principal Fred rp rr;- fa- V Wolf ot Salem high school vice- 13111 tlllS Weil, president, and R. W. Tavenner, as rp'J. r Killed slstant principal, here, was re- 1 WO aiU IxlliCU, elected secretary-treasurer. , , A report on the "testing pro- G LEND ALE, Calif- Oct. 21 Ll gram in the high schools" was Two women, tentatively Iden preaented by IL R. Goold of Eu- Ufled as Mrs. Laura Smith and gene. Because ot the diversity of Mrs. Marlon ; Jewett b o t B S. opinion expressed by educators on were tilled, and a three-year-old, thU subject It was decided to con- girl was Injured tonight when . Unue the study Until the next Southern Pacific freight ? meeting of the association when a struck he automobile in whicn final report will be submitted. ithey were lidinc. . ,u