.V
4
,1
v
'I V
-
r BUY NOW! ...
. "It's wise and smart to
bay bow. Prices have ad-7
vanced, will go higher. 400
business mei urge action
by.coiuomers .
EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR
Case System t Used Instead
; Of Mass "Handling of
Unemployment -
Aid Given Directly,- Work
' rrflan " Minimized- in;
, Altered Program 4
By STEPHEN C. MERGLER.
. Slfnal changes -effected in ad
, lalnlsterins relief in Marion coun
ty this season are leading toward
greater efficiency, Improted care
of the ' needy and more satlsfac-
tory terms to : husinessmen It
. was announced at the business
office of the Marion county relief
t committee yesterday. The ac
complishments this ear are In
part mealed by the committee's
report for October.
Expending 16706.91 allotted
this county by the federal relief
administration, the committee last
month eared for the 3971 persona
listed on its rolls as definitely
without means of other susten
ance. Of this money, $240 was
expended for clothing, $875 for
supplies to operate the portable
cannery whereby huge quantities
of perishable foods were preserved
for winter use, and the balance
on food.
Money All Utilized
In Direct Belief.
Contrasting with the relief pro-
- gram, last winter, under which
thousands of men were employed
on the roads and woodlots super
vised by the county court, this
season's program at present is di
rected almost wholly toward us
ing erery penny of funds for ac
tual relief. The county is divided
into 11 districts, four in Salem,
and each in charge of a trained
' social worker who studies the
needs of her charges. The relief
-committee believes efficiency is
peing Heightened through sup
- planting mass handling jt- unem
ployed with the case system.
; Last month, however, 161 per
sons were employed by the com
mittee securing relief through dis
tribution of approximately $1800
In grocery orders on the basis of
a 30 cents an hour wage as speci
fied by the federal relief admin
istrator. Twelve of these men
were single, the remainder sap
porting one or more other per
sons. A glance at the Leslie junior
high school playfields gives an
. example of benefit accruing to the
public from such relief employ
ment as was provided. The once
swampy lower field is being raised
and drained, a new field is being
levelled oft near the street and
grading is being done for the ul
timate location of five tennis
: courts. Other work was done at
'. Olinger ' field" and9 Englewood
school here and at various other
school properties throughout the
. county.
Grocers are now ,free of the
competition of the relief commis
sary that was operated last year.
Individual families are now given
orders on the store of their choice
for foodstuffs their district work
er feels they need. The only item
dispensed directly by the relief at
.. present is the salt pork provided
- by the federal government. Re-
lief officials have not yet been
notified as to when they will re
ceive Other kinds of foodstuffs
SOW being bought Up by the gov
ernment. None of the committee's
canned goods from the portable
cannery hat yet been used.
The county relief workers judge
the needs of the families under
their observation in part by a diet
: list prepared by Jessamine C. Wil
liams and Lucy A. Case, Oregon
State college dletlsts. , The ad
vised weekly rations for a family
, consisting of parents and two chil-
dren, for instance, Is specified by
i the diet list as follows:
Potatoes -15 pounds," tomatoes
two eana, green vegetables six
? pounds, beans or peas one and
' one-half pounds, ' dried fruit one
and one-half pounds, other vege-
tables or fruit six pounds, bread
or flour 12 pounds, rolled oats two
pounds, rice or macaroni two
pounds, flour other than for
bread three and one-half pounds,
milk 14 to , 17 K quarts, butter
three-fourths pound, -sugar two
pounds, eggs three-fourths pound,
meat or fish three pounds, salt
' pork one'to two pounds, and small
quantities of peanut butter, lard,
cheese, colfse, tea, cocoa and oth-
: er materials requisite to cooking.
y V(Tura to page 2, col. 7)
V ; y' ' ;
Gambling Ship
:;f: Murder Proven
: LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. (flV
Arthur Teomans. alias James J.
Walsh; tried for the murder of
- Buell , V. Dawson, his companion
. aboard a gambling ship last Sep
' tember, was convicted of murder
In the first degree ny a reaerai
court Jury tonight A recommeh-
! dation was made mat me aeaut
penalty be withheld. The court set
aentence for next Monday. Teo-
'. nana waa accused ot shooting
Dawson In an argument over plans
for tat kidnaping of B. pi- Ds
CDUWTYHELIEF.
l BEING HANDLED :
ECOIf IAU.Y
ieay ealtir o Plan, - r r'7-'
Medals Galore Held by
Veteran Here
H wliesl li
Sergeant Harry 'W. Atkinson Second Most Dec
orated man in A. E. F.; now Sells Autos;
? Wounded Several Times on Western Front
. By C. GENEVIEVE MORGAN
ARMISTICE day is a day for heroes, sung and unsung. As
Salem's Armistice parade winds through the streets
today, that ruddy-cheeked, near-six-foot soldier, brown hair
graying at the temples, in the foremost ranks will be one of
America's greatest World war heroes. He is Sergeant Harry
WAtkinson, second most decorated man from the American
S TO USE
f UNDSFOR HEALTH
Roll Call Money Goes for
Curing Defects Among
Children of Needy
Marion county chapter of the
Red Cross will use the funds de
rived from the annual roll call
which starts
Monday princi
pally for correc
tion of physical
defects of child
ren whose par
ents cannot af
ford medical ser
vices for them. This decision was
reached at the Friday noon Red
Cross executive committee meet
ing. Heretofor, no provision has
been made for funds to take care
of such children, except as schools
or clubs have saved funds toward
this end, so it is felt direction of
most of the roll call funds in this
channel will be particularly for
tunate. Funds for the campaign are al
ready coming in and late this
week an 80-year-old man, who
prefers to remain unknown, call
ed upon the campaign leader and
left a check of $80 for the Red
Cross. :
Salem and Marlon county will
be asked to raise $5000 on the
roll call. Under leadership of Mil
ton 7i. Meyers, general chairman
for the campaign, every effort
will be made to reach this goal at
the end of one week's intensive
drive, starting Monday morning
when the corps of workers will
take the field.
Nationally, the annual member
ship drive starts Armistice day
and lasts until Thanksgiving, but
the chapter here hopes to do a
thorough job in the six days.
Judge George Rossman of the
supreme court is chairman of the
county chapter.
Headquarter: for the Marlon
county and Salem drive have been
set up in the old French shop
building, on Court street opposite
the courthouse, and where NRA
office quarters are also maintain
ed. Any person desiring to make
payment of from one to $25 on
membership, or offering a lesser
contribution for strictly local ser
vices may do so there. Fifty cents
(Turn to page 2, col. 3)
Stanford Squad
May Not Reach
LA. For Game
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11 Oft
Whether the Stanford univer
sity football team will be on hand
for the klckoff against Southern
California today depends on a
struggle against sinking railroad
tracks, Southern Pacific officials
said here.
WATSONVILLE, Cal., Nov. 11
(jP) Four Southern Pacific pas
senger trains, including the Stan
ford football special, were held up
here today by a sinking of tracks
across the Eixnorn siougn, six
miles south of here. ,
BED CIS
3T
Ibin
A rmist ice Day Events to
Draw Crowds Here Today
LEGIOVNAIRES ASKED
TO REPORT DO WXTOWJt
-
Tow are herewith reqveet-
ed to report at Marion square
at 9:45 a. au, November 11,
to participate la the ArmU-
tice day parade. TbJ to your
day do your part and make
the day success. 5
Report for duty at 9:45
a. in. and after the parade
hear your state commander,
Harold J. Warner, speak at
.tii umnrT. 1
(Signed) .
CLAUDE McKENNET
Commander, Capital Post
- No. O
Salem - was ready to celebrate
Armistice Day today with Capital
Post No. 9 in full charge of the
community's activities.
.-Every legion man in the city,
along with other organizations. Is
expected to be in this morning's
parade which t forms at -1 : 4 $
WhoWori
onors in War
O Expeditionary forces, holder of
the Congressional Medal of Hon
or, bestowed Xpril 21, 1919, and
enough otherrr to make young
boys yearn for the next war.
And in case the above. Isn't
enough description for the reader
to identify him: In spite of his
height he looks stocklly built,
thanks to a rotundity in the ab
dominal region. Then, too, the
observer who is looking for It may
notice an occasional twitch of the
head, one of the aftermaths from
participation in every major en
gagement on the western front in
the war. Eyes: blue.
Now it happens Sergeant Atkin
son is a modest man, and it it
were war time he might behead
the reporter for what he would
caU undue reference to him and
his war record. And yet again,
since Salem is now his home (he's
married and with Mrs. Atkinson
has settled in West Salem) and
since he is selling automobiles
here, for the Bonesteele Sales and
Service company, he might let it
go by as an unasked tor bit of
business publicity.
Xerve Told General
To Get Out of Way
Incidentally, Sergeant Atkinson
is probably the only man In the
war who had the nerve to tell his
divisional commander, in heat of
battle, to get out of the way so
the Boldiers could "do their
stuff." A mutual friend told the
reporter the incident: ,
Atkinson, on outpost duty, saw
the general, Charles P. Summer
all, (later chief of staff) roam
ing about near at hand. Summer
all was unarmed, which apparent
ly was gall to the man at the out
post. So shortly this conversation
ensued:
"How're things, sergeant?"
from Summerall.
'Pretty hot you better clear
out", Atkinson has since admitted
he was a bit brusk, but Summer
all came back:
"I guess you are right". And he
cleared out".
Almost the first words Ser
geant Atkinson said to the report
er are probably characteristic of
his attitude of the war and fight
ing: "We all know the real heroes
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
SUEM U WINS
Hn EUGENE 2H
Red and Black Revenged for
Two Losses; Nicholson
Scores 3 Times
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 10.
(Special) The Salem high
school football team retained its
undefeated status for the season
and obtained ample revenge for
two past defeats at the hands of
Frits Kramer's gxidmen, when it
scored a 21 to 0 victory over Eu
gene high here tonight.
The red and black looked even
more Impressive than it has In
other recent games, as it ham
mered away at straight football,
trying few passes, and piled up
16 first downs to Eugene's three.
Kramer's boys took to the air
when they found they could get
nowhere on land, and completed
five passes but still didn't get
much of anywhere.
(Turn to page 2, coL 2)
Following the parade, Harold J,
Warner of .Pendleton,' state com
mander of the legion, will -speak
at a patriotic program at the arm
ory. Tonight at 7 p. m. Leslie and
Parrlflh junior high schools will
battle at Sweetland field for the
city championship. Special shows
will be held at all theatres In the
city cooperating with legion Of
ficials. ' A dance will be staged at
Crystal gardens. . " ; -
Throughout the day a war-time
dugout serving beer and skKtles
as well as coffee and doughnuts,
will be conducted rh the Oregon
building by Joe Marcrof t. A num
ber of war relics are on exhibi
tion there. : ? i - -
Statehouse offices will be closed
tomorrow as well as the county
courthouse. "Banks will close.
A DALLAS. Nov;. 10. -(Special)
Dallas : business houses - and
stores will be closed over Armis
tice day allowing their employes
a two day holiday. All Armistice
day Celebrations' will be held la
jlTura to ptgi Jtpl, t'Z
FOUNDED 1Q51
Salem, Oregon, Saturday
BEARCATS PUT
BY 1 3-0 SCORE
Original Backfield Clicks
Impressively in two :
Scoring Marches
Ole Walks 20 Yards, Makes
Touchdown; Dangerous
Brown Is Stopped ,
By RALPH CURTIS
"Clicking'' on offense as they
had not done since the first home
game against another bunch of
teachers, the Willamette. Bearcats
scored a surprise 13 to 0 victory
over the strong Southern Oregon
Normal eleven on Sweetland field.
The Bearcat team, with the first
string backfield intact for the
first time in six weeks, gave im
pressive evidence of the power it
might have had all along were it
not for a disastrous series of injuries-to
ball carriers.
Coach "Spec" Keene's men
went to work with a vengeanee
after the second exchange of
punts, dashing and crunching by
turns for a steady 75-yard scoring
march that would not be denied.
Manfred Olson and Johnny Ora
vec took turns packing the ball
and ripped off four first downs
to the 24-yard line; Johnny made
four more and then Ole bowed his
neck and marched walked, not
ran the remaining 20 right
through the S. O. N. S. team. Wil
liams place kicked the extra point.
Late in the fourth period Wil
liams intercepted one of the Sons'
23 pass attempts and raced back
30 yards to the teachers' 46. Ora
vec gained five and then threw a
pass, Willamette's second of the
game to Mills for 20 yards more.
Oravec and Williams made It a
first down on the 10, and then Ole
was sent in again. He banged the
line for four yards, then served
as a decoy for Oravec who
skipped through the weak side on
a delayed buck for the second
touchdown.
The Interim between touch
downs was one continual, desper
ate effort on the part of the Sons
to score. Elmer "the Great"
Brown ran the ends and passed,
even cracked the line occasional
ly; he got away for four runs of
more than 10 yards, his beet go
ing for 18; and the passes, most
of which he threw, connected
eight times, but four were inter
cepted by Willamette's alert
backs.
The Sons made two serious
threats to score, once reaching the
Bearcats' nine-yard line and again
the 13.
Brown's efforts, however, and
the impressive runs made also by
Lancaster, lacked the 10-man in
terference which characterized the
Bearcat attack throughout the
game. All of Willamette's regu
lars and likewise the numerous
reserves who saw action, made
numerous spectacular plays both
on offense and defense; though
Brown became so slippery for a
time that Oravec had to desert his
safety post and move in to stop
him.
(Turn to page 2, col. 6)
Oregon Gideon
Meeting Opens
The Oregon Gideon convention
got under way at the First Baptist
church in Salem Friday night with
a prayer and praiso. service. A
large number of delegates from
all over the state are on hand.
Business sessions will be held to
day while the Sunday meetings
will be of general public Interest
and will be open to all.
World News at
a Glance
(By the Associated Press)
Domestic:
Washington. Administration
fixes gold purchase price under
world price; decline of. dollar
checked; stocks and commodities
prices go up.
Washington. izs.ooo,-
000 writeup in stock Issues dis
closed before senate banking com
mittee. San Jose, Cal. Son of wealthy
merchant kidnaped, held for $40,-
000 ransom.
Washington. Roosevelt - Llt-
vinoff discussions move briskly;
further conferences planned.
Chicago, patent medicine
heiress elopes; brother-in-law
killed" In auto crash. ; . ; ' - ?
Washington. Public works ad
ministration allots: $1,7M57
for 237 postofflce buildings. :
, Washington. Federal govern
ment to license liquor Industry,
r Washington. Secretary Wal
lace leaves to make !most im
portant speech of his career, at
Des Moines tonight, '
Foreign: - -7
Vienna. Martial law declar
ed in Austria to prevent possible
violence on republic's IB th anni
versary. - .
. . Berlin. - Hitler e ! o s s pre
election campaign reiterating de
mand for Germany's equality. '
; Havana. Rebels to face court
martial; sporadic shooting con
tinues; business- Bfiufea opes, '
Morning:, November 11, 1933
Expected to Be ;
Wyoming Solon
" -A' 'V" .v- r sv
Joseph C. O'Mahoney, first assist,
ant postmaster general, whom
Governor Miller of Wyoming
has indicated he will appoint
to the U. S. senate vacancy cre
ated by the death of Senator
John B. Kendrick.
"Wise and Prudent Act as
Well" Says Ellis; Many
In Drive Locally
Spending money may not seem
a bit of patriotism, but that's one
thing it amounts to as well as
profiting the individual to buy
while prices are still low in the
nationwide Buy-Now campaign.
Salem's month-long contribution
to national recovery, started
Thursday, is already gathering
force,
Additional merchants, about 40
in number, added their support to
the movement Friday. Stores will
make extra' heavy bid for aid in
the buytng campaign through fea
tured articles en which prices are
advancing." Business men report
ed unusually heavy business Fri
day. Officials of the NRA organiza
tion in Washington are already
declaring themselves satisfied
with the way the buying move
ment over the country is, going,
William P. Ellis, Salem NRA
chairman, stated Friday. Many
towns started their Buy-Now en
deavors in October, and others are
yet to join in line.
"We all realize that this move
ment has a tremendous humani
tarian significance," Mr. Ellis de
clared. "But while we are aware
of this phase of the campaign,
we are not basing our appeal on
patriotism, emotion or sentiment.
We are urging people to buy be
cause it is wise and prudent to
do so.' He continued.
Higher Costs Inevitable
With Wages Increased.
"At the present time, we all
know wages have Increased and
hours have been shortened, thus
adding to productive costs
through every process from raw
material to the finished article. In
addition, processing taxes, elimin
ation of child labor, pauper labor
and sweat shops has worked to
bring about higher prices.
"The more buying we do as in
dividuals, the more jobs there will
be for those now unemployed, and
the more secure will be the jobs
of those who are now employed."
Urging full cooperation with the
merchants in .Salem, Mr. Ellis
avowed.
(Turn to page 2, coL 4)
Dollar Steadies;
Gold Buying Lags
WASHINGTON, Not. 10.
(AP), The administration gent
ly applied the brakes to Its gold
operations today and, whether as
a result or not, the downward
sweep of the dollar was cheeked.
For the first time, the fixed
price of domestic newly mined
gold was established at a point
below the dollar price of the yel
low metal In London. Soon after
ward the dollar steadied and
turned moderately stronger. .
Farm Strikers
Attack Sheriii
MARSHALL, Minn., Nov. 10
(AP) Sheriff George A Rankin
was disarmed, his car pelted, and
fists dubs and stones flew today
In the first Minnesota violence of
the midwest farm strike. ; ;
" A few heads were bruised, win
dows In the sheriff's car and the
windshield of a fire truck were
smashed, but no one was badly
hurt.'. - " . ...
WALLA WALLA, Wash., NtfT.
10. (AP)-Whltnian xollege to
day defeated East Oregon normal
of, La! Grander 7 to 0, and shat
tered that school's hopes of going
through the season - undefeated.
The Missionaries - outplayed ; the
heavier Oregon team throughout
tha famevi.
I. 1 . . 1 . i : '
- - -v j'o - - ,
f , ) , - ;
SPENDING HELD TO
1 ACT
DEATH COB
TO 4 AS HUGE
PLAIE STRIKES
Fog Causes air Tragedy at
Portland; Dr.. Coffey
Among Fatalities
6 Injured in Smashup Five
Minutes After Craft
Started South
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. OP)
A glancing blow of plane
wing against the top of a tall
tree which stood like a sentinel
of doom on the fog-smeared hill
side, was today blamed for the
loss of four lives and the de
struction of a huge air liner.
A surgeon of International re
pute, Dr. Robert C. Coney of
Portland, and three other men
met death in the plane when it
spun around in the cloudy skies
last night and crashed on its side
on the wooded hill near Port
land. The other .dead were Ar
thur A. Trostler of Chicago, sales
manager of the Grlgsby-Grunow
company; Herman Cohn of Port
land, vice-president of the Elec
tric Steel Foundry company, and
A. W. (Al) Davis of Seattle, vet
eran pilot of United Air Lines
Western Air Express.
Six other - persons were hurt
but only three of them requir
ed hospital attention. They were
Dr. John Straumfjord of Port
land, assistant to Dr. Coffey, se
vere bruises and shock; Robert
E. Pelouze, Portland, investment
broker, fractured knee-cap; and
H. B. Woodworth of Oakland, co
pilot, broken nose, fractured rib
and burns. Floyd Hart of Med
ford, E. J. Powers of Glendale,
Calif., and Miss Libby Wurgaft
of Oakland, received minor burns
and bruises.
22-Year-Old Stewardess
Heroine of Smashup
Within five minutes after the
air liner left Swan Island airport
en route for San Francisco, it
had spun heavily to the ground
and flames were sweeping through
Its metal structure. The heroism
of the 22-year-old Miss Wurgaft
who has been with the transport
company about two months, was
remarked upon by the survivors.
Although dazed by the terrific
impact, she braved the flames
and the danger of explosion sev
eral times to determine that all
who could be saved were taken
from the ship.
Those who lost their lives are
believed by survivor- to have
been tilled outright by the crash
or to have been rendered uncon
scious. After repeated attempts to
remove them from the cabin,
flames drove the other injured
passengers from the ship. The
bodies of the dead could not be
removed until today. They were
burned beyond recognition.
STEWARDESS FRETTED
BY EYEBROW SINGE
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. Up)
The first thing that worried
Miss Libby Wurgaft, 22-year-old
stewardess, after she had helped
four passengers escape death in
a burning plane that took tne
lives of the pilot and three other
passengers, was that her eye
brows might have Leen burned
off in the blasting flames.
When she found this had not
happened, her worries as far as
herself was concerned was over,
and after a good sleep at a hos
pital, she was busy once more,
calling on the passengers and the
co-pilot who had escaped death
and who were being cared for at
the same hospital
irue , 10 me iraoiuon oi mi
air service, she plans to be back
"on the job" aa soon as she can,
although she, had only been with
' (Turn to page 2, coL t)
WHILE CHANGING TIRE !
OREGON CITY, Ore., Nov. 10.
(AP) Bert Matlandk ,45, of
Tualatin was killed tonight when
he was struck by an automobile
driven, police said, by Walter M.
Sawyer of Forest Hills, near here.
Matland was changing a tire on
his automobile and Sawyer did not
see him in the heavy fog, the of
ficers said.
PROBE UNDER WAY
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 10.
CAP) Mrs. Henrietta Ayers was
bound over to the grand Jury by
a coroner's jury here today for
further questioning in connection
with the death of Jerhard Her
man Herbert of Portland, retired
Seattle buyer whom she nursed the
last few days before he died. Her
bail was set at 1 1,0 0 0. .
. The eordner Jury returnedjts
vardict la 10 minutes on the first
ballot after testimony had been In
troduced that Mrs. Ayers made
arrangements for Berber's funer
al five days beforo he died and
dictated a will naming . herself
chief beneficiary, of hia .estate. f-
3 . POCKET XXIFB USED ;
- ST. HELENS, pT NOT, 10.
.
RUSSIA REaCIJED
Basic-Problems Settled, .Unofficial Word From Parleys
' Between Roosevelt and Lrtvinoff; Details Remain Un
disclosed as Soviet Foreign Minister Departs From
White House at Midnight . '
Bullitt Reports "Progress,"
Meetings Hint That Barriers Have Been Surmounted;
Matters Taken up First in State Department, Then by
President and Russia's Envoy Directly
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (AP) In a three hour con
f 1 . -I TTM ' 1 -W T 1 . m -W- 1 -T-.
v v lerence at me wmie nouse lonigm, rresiaeni Xioose
velt and Maxim Litvinoff, soviet foreign minister, reached
an understanding which is expected in official quarters to
lead to an early announcement on Russian recognition.
Litvinoff, however, parried questions on leaving the
White House ahnost at midnight. Asked if the conversation
with the president was pleasant the chubby soviet diplo
mat smiled and said: "Conversations with Mr. Roosevelt
are always pleasant."
William C. Bullitt, special assistant to Secretary Hull
and an authority on Russian affairs, participated in the
. odiscussions. Bullitt said that the
M
PUNISHMENT
OF 111 REBELS
Courtmartial Awaits men
Who Revolted; Machado
Followers Blamed
HAVANA, Nov. .10 (War-
torn Havana struggled toward
normal today while the Cuban
government moved to punish the
hundreds of rebels who engaged
in a two-day revolt that cost 150
lives.
"We are now preparing the
cases for courtmartial," said Col.
Fulgencio Batista, leader of the
Cuban army who directed the
heavy bombardment of the rebels'
last stronghold, Atares castle.
"I personally will assure Justice
for all. and the law will be ob
served with leniency in deserving
cases.
"We can say now i that the gov
ernment is finally consolidated
and the army, as one man, is sup
porting President Ramon Grau
San Martin and is ready to de
fend him against all dangers."
Col. Batista's aide, Captain
Mario Hernandes set at 150 dead
and 50 wounded the casualties
among the rebels who surrender
ed Atares late yesterday after
withstanding for hours a rain of
shells from land and sea.
"The rebels were led by fol
lowers of former President Ger
ardo Machado," Capttin Hernan
dez told the Associated Press.
Unknown Soldier
Will Be Honored
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
will place flowers on the tomb of
America's unknown soldier in Ar
lington cemetery tomorrow, as the
nation observes its 16 th Armis
tice day. -
Tualatin Alan Is Killed
Woman Held, Death Case
Recent Juror is Suicide
Webfoot Slight Favorite
(AP) Nelson Stonge, 2. recent
ly excused because of his health
as a members of the circuit court
Jury hearing the trial of Jake
Silverman of Portland on a charge
of first degree murder, today was
found dead near his home three
miles west of Goble.
Officers who Investigated said
he had stabbed himself in the
heart with a sharp pocket knife.
His widow survives.
BOTH TEAMS READY
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1ft.
(AP) Each determined to win
the contest that might mean the
Pacifie coast conference champ
ionship for either of them, the
University of Oregon Webfoots
and 'the Oregon State ; college
Bearers' retired tonight to await
the start of the game here tomor
row afternoon at Multnomah civic
stadium.- - - . - -
. -Although neither team has been
defeated this year and' although
the eoach of each school stated to
night his men are in; the best of
condition," the Webfoots-were giv
en-the slight edge as favorites to
take the State's - great football
claeaiw here tomorrow, - -
THE, WEATHER
- Partly cloudy, foggy , to
day and ; Sunday, tempera
" tore lanw. Max. Temp. Fri
day 44, Min. 88, rim -1
foot, northerly wind.
No. 197
Others Attending ' Various
time for lurtner parleys on recog
nition had not been set, but he '
added: "Obviously there will be
further conferences."
Bullitt said, however, that
"progress" was made at the
three-hour parley tonight.
The .meeting tonight was de
scribed as a "friendly chat" but
it was known that a thorough re
view of subjects relating to re
cognition was made.
Alone except for his personal
bodyguard, the soviet commisax
of foreign affairs walked into the
president's executive office at
noon. An hour's talk, was fol
lowed by a brief Joint commun
ique. It said:
"The Presideut and Mr. Litvin
off reviewed the questions be
tween the two countries which
had previously been discussed be
tween the secretary of state and
Mr. Litvinoff.
"These conversations with the
President and with the state de
partment will continue In normal
course." ,
The soviet diplomat was re
called to the White House at 9
p. m. Reporters who gathered in
the chill wind outside the execu
tive mension had been warned be
forehand the. re would be "no
news."
It was disclosed today that da- .
tails of each question involved in
the recognition discussions were
being gone over at the state de
partment gatherings.
The president is informed of
the result and then he and Lit
vinoff take up the subject in their
personal meetings. .
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. (JPi
Putting over two touchdowns in
the flirst period, each by means of
a pass, Columbia university de
feated Linfield college, IS to 0.
here today.
Less than three minutes after
the game opened. Merle NeaL
Irish half, shot a long, high pass
from the Linfield 32 yard line to
Don Harmon, end, who gathered
in the ball and stepped across the
goal line to score.
A few minutes later Columbia
marched from its own 17 to the
Linfield 5 yard line, and Nehl shot
another pass to Harmon, who
grabbed it behind the goal line for
the final score. -
Linfield made Its most serioae
threat in the second period when
it advanced to the Irish four-yard-line,
only to be penalized IS yards
for a violation of the shift rule.
$2000 Damage Won
By Hower in 4-Day
Auto Smash Trial
Damages of 12000 were award
ed Bert R. Hpwer by a circuit
court Jury which reported her at
S o'clock last night. The' dam
ages are Jointly assessed against
the Gilmore Oil company. Dean
A. Schomaker and Jerry Calaba,
Joint defendants in the action
brought by Hower who a ought
jeoo;3. v.-.v:."
. The ease, went to tho jury a
Howe alleged extremely arW
ous injuries from' an accident on
South Commercial street last fall
parked on the street, waa Involved,'
The action, took four days In cir
cuit court here H. E. Shade waa
- foreman of the. trial Jury.-v "
Ml DEFEATS
Slid