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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1934)
m -V J- SERVICE " We guarantee our Carrier srvU. It jour paper doe;: not ariUe - by 6:15, call-' -9101 and a .copy will be de ' Mveml at once. T - Of ..THE WEATHEIt r - faaettled . with . rata to- -day and Wednesday; Max. Trap. Monday 62, Mln. 41, river feet, rain a 8 Inch, southerly wind, - V. 4 FOUNDED ' 1051 mL CIUnTYTHIUD YEAR I ; ; Salem, Oregon; Tuesday Blorning, January 2, 1S31 tfo. 241 Congress May Regulate Wati Street. Dead in norma mm I I I II ! s ' v I I I I I t - 7T I I I I t I - f I S v, f a i f i .. . m m . a js i f . 1 BITS m Thirty Known With Hurt BE PO 19 Li ; Injury -to- Neunerv Cause '.of RequwtfBpweiwanAlso': ; ' .Is Unable to Appear , I UquorAdrriinistratOP. . Will ' Be Named This Week, is .j 1;: ; McMorran's Word i f " Arguments, ' in' the- Klamath Falls rcourt .attack -on: - the .Knox uauor WTT, 8cneauia i-reaumo. Cj-la circuit, court neretoaay.-iriu. t probably be postponed' because ot Injuries George Neunar- attorney ' : for the" liquor ' commission,-; suf V fered Saturday Jn a tratf lc acci dent in CalttoTBla;it was learned - last nU"it- Request, for pttpone; k inent reaehed vU. C-Boyer," ftotin v' ty cleric, but the attitude 'of "at- ; torneys " representing Klamath : Falls was not reported and Judge ,i I. O. Lewelling :had Hot passed : finally upon the requests ;r , 'V? PORTLAND, Jaiu 1. The :nquor administrator Tor tne state liquor commission will be nasied this week. Commission Chairman George M. McMorr&u of ; Eugene announced h?r. today. " U , : . UcMorr.ta also announced com mission meetings here tomorrow and probably for the balance' of the week, at the Benson hotel. Candidates for the position of administrator will be interviewed today. - A: number of applicants, will appear la person and some who hare previously appeared will be Interviewed again, McMorran said. " Commission Attorney George E. Keuner will be at this week's ses sions. Neuter is recovering from bruises, received, when" bis auto mobile skidded off icy 'pavement near Redding, Cat., Saturday. -1 Mrs. Neuner! 'and ' daughters --. Carol May and Betty were unin jured in the accident George' W. v Neaner, a son, received'' several ''xutsr'5;.--'' n " Postponement' of! the arguments i in the Marlon county circuit court ';ver the slate's demurrer to the ', city of Klamath Falls complaint against the. new state liquor law ;' wili.be asked, it was understood. ' George -Neuner will represent "the Uquor commission in the ac tion when it comes up, probably later in the week.' Neither Neun er nor , his alternate, Jay Bower man, It was understood, would be . able to appear tomorrow when : bearing of arguments by Judge L. O. Lewelling was scheduled, f ; Judge Lewelling refused to is sue a temporary injunction to prevent enforcement of the liquor law. However he said a more complete study would be. made. , Jle recommended that his final de cision be appealed to the state so preme court. ' " :7 (Turn to Page , Col ' "-' , - " , --" The annual message ot Mayor Douglas McKay j will be a feature of Salem's first aldexmanic meet! Ing ot the new year, beginning at 5:30 p. m. at the city ball tonight. : . Mayor McKay said be spent a considerable portion of next year; choosing" 13 4 j council appoint ments, selection: oi tnese commit tees was returned voluntarily by the council to- the mayor.-Tonight he will also 'name the boards and 'commissions which will function in the city next year although a majority ot members " ot " these groups hold over from HS3, f Salem's new liquor ordinance and its ordinance-providing for thecondemn&tlon ot the Oregon Washington Water Service com-i pany's plant here ara expected to be up on thlrd re&diag tpnignt, Ohio Ba nk Case - Is Under Arrest WENATCHEB,'. "Wash4 Jan. I. Captured Iiere as a inember L ' . ' of a band ot suspects held jot f M y f-obbeTT charges. Earnest - Nelson VA heftn Identified. Sheriff NeK son nail said ' toa&y, as tTnest Mitchell, who Is wanted" inDal ton. Ohio, on charges ot robbing i the First Rational Bank there ot 210,885 In spring of last year. . " : The Identification was made on the receipts of photographs from Shertf f Charles Nauman, ot Wayne county, Ohio. Information from Ohio described hint as a "desper ate character,! Sheriff nail said. ne way arrested here with tour other xnett and.a woman: Nearly two score 'robberies were cleared up with the arrests, the ' sheriff paid, ?,-' I '-'. ""- - 1ICEXSED TO WED ' -' TILLAMOOK, Ore.," Jan. 1 tf) A marriage license has been is f ae,1 here to Harold Jchs nills of Holly and Oslo May Chapman of pallas, - j - SEWfloa Duncan FteTCKESi riittora of the 'Senate Bankiiis and Street stock and banking practices may hear trait during the coming session of Congress, according to Senator Duncan Fletchery the committee's! chairman, who revealed tluit mwmmendatlona will be aaade seeklns federal regulation of the stock: exchange. Thanks to the dlsclosnres which came to light under the masterly scalpel of Ferdinand Pecora, counsel for the committee, who quizzed such big money men ' -r n w t,mmA A tnnoi.i iuium. CKnrlM K. UitchelL former head of the National City Bank, and Alfred Wlggla, former stop loopholes in the income tax laws. Advocates o icucnu vvv rwiug v. a, oiraire i Coort Justice Lonto Brandeis that congress may deny use of mails to any business conducted under conditions deemed injurious to pubUc welfare. 0s West Out With Ax For Cowboy' jArt , ' KANSAS " CITY, Jan. l'. Oswald West', former governor ot Oregon out -where .cowboys ' are eowboys tbsied a herbal bomb at the western paintings ', of Charles Keck, New York artist. Mr. Keck painted the sculptural panels for the wiUiam Rockhill Nelson; gallery of art here. After s taking one, Iodk at a photo reproduction. West wrote the Kansas City Star: "In The Cattle Round Up' panel yon will note the two lead horses are being ridden with doa ble reins and an English 'pelham bit designed to take the place ot the doable bits used in English sporting bridles. The artist must have looked at a show bridle at the American Royal Horse Show In Kansas City. No cowboy oi the day he depicts ever saw such a rig let alone ride one. - , B "The riders on the cow ponies set their horses like' mail order catalog cowboys. Real cowboys ait straight in their saddles and have a proper grip on the reins as have been depicted by Frederick Rem ington and will James. ffTake a rood look at Keek's riders in the roundup panel. They would' make a cowhand weep. Why didn't the artist get down to the stockyards and take a' good look at riders and outfits? Ton will see the saddles la this pic ture are hornless. -r I RIVER FALL WORRIES PORTLAND. Ore- Jan. 1 (ff The freighter Point San Pedro of .the McCormick Coastwise fleet grounded today on. a sand spit bordering the : Columbia' rirer channel near St. -Helens, Ore4 about 25 miles down the. river from Portland. ; cr' ' ' -V.- ? The craft left Portland- this mQrnlag ea - J route :; for - Paget Sound. !' -'." : Marine men said the chief dan ger was that the river was falling at, a rate of nearly two leet a day, making it hourly more diffi cult to mora the ship.- For - this reason it was ; expected, opera tions to lighten 1 and) Host the half-loadedjeargo'wonld be sUrt ed at oncC - ' .'---- BLAME FACmNQ SPELL NEWPORT. Ore., Jan. 1 (JPi Mrs. George Wilson, 44; ! ot Portland, drowned ' yesterday while on a fishing trip on Slick Rock i creek, near the Oregon coast. - .--,' - Mrs. XVflson became separated from her - husband ; and -other members of the party when she went to k obtain: some fishing tackle. An hour later a search was made and her body was found' In the atruaxn. " - The coronet's office expressed the belief Mrs. Wilson hid faint ed and, fallen into the creek. HELD DISORDERLY -' ASTORIA, Or-, Jan. 1 Tne district attorney, snenir ana state police cooperated here Sun day to close all county licensed OinrencvC Commit tee. which ape a head of the Cha se National Bank, wm FEsnmiY HDil1 No Call for Police Aid in Celebrations; Few Arrests Made New Tear's celebrations while numerous In the Salem area were conducted with a minimum oi police interference, local officers reporting yesterday that not a single cau for ponce aio was re ceived during the festivities. - Suburban beer gardens . ana dance halls reported a good business. The Elsinore theatre had a full bouse and Its mid night performance bad customers standing In line for more than an hour to gain admittance,, A four-act vaudeville show was an added feature to the main pic ture." - .. - '-' Three young men were held in jail yesterday growing out of a disorderly . conduct charge - on which they were booked at the city pollco headquarters at 2:50 &.m. Monday. Robert Keldata, 734 High street; John Mnlcrone and Leonard VanVleck, 1SI0 North Front street were charged with' disorderly and obscene lan guage in a public place. Peter McCaffery, 1590 Market street, was also arrested shortly after midnight, following an au tomobile accident on North Capi tol street. He was cited to ap pear in" police court today : and (Turn to Page 2, CoI4 2) Coast Freighter Aground ., Portland Woman Drowns Beer Parlors Are Closed ; Roseburg Banks Merged beer parlors in the county. Lack ot state licenses, and in some cases, -lack of 'dance hall licenses. was given as the reason for - the action. .: ' City beer places, were not dfs tnrbed. Officials : said they have been . better regulated and more orderlr. - -'- Action against -the cocnty es tablishment followed the closing earlj Sunday morning: of . two placet because of reputed "In tolerable conditions."-, Sale' , of hard liquor, sale to drunken per sons and to minors, and. tolera tion : of disorderly ? conduct -were cited among existing conditions. TO BELLASE DEPOSITS : ROSEBTJRO, - Ore- Jan. I - UPi The Roseburg National , bank will take over cash and liquid assets of the restricted Umpqua State bank of Roseburg and the remaining : assets will - be placed in the hands of the state bank examiner for liquidation, it was announced here today. More than .2200.600. deposits wiu he released immediately, Jobs M. Throne, cashier of the Umpqua valley bank stated.. The transfer- of 1 assets provides for payment , of all , unrestricted ac counts, public funds and an addi tional payment of 60 per cent on remaining : oaiances . in the re stricted deposits, on., which the bank, has paid 20 -per cent of tne Marco 15 balances. Th remaining' asiiets . of, the oank, . surrendered - to the", state bank examiner, - show - a - book vaiue of IXS2.000.1 with 125.000 ""o oepoBiis. inrone statetL- m tthe last! year, lvvestigatlBg Wall j legislation will also be proposed to Foul Play is Feared When Man Missing MONMOUTHJ Jan. 1. Local authorities were notified today ot 1 the-disappearance of Dave Haley Of Indenendeitce from his mininZ ! clalntIa thanjjam. caontry beIboar4jmenrajas cooJd be rcaclt- juuu ocw, aturai wiisuu ui rn.ua- 1 month, a partner or Haiey, went in to the mine late this week and could find no trace of Haley, who was about 55 years old. bearcners are nunung lor mm iu iwwuiiw utt uiiu memorandum for the orderly ad- tion, one ot the showiest portions feared. Haley and Wilson found jastment of the difficulties. These of the program always, as pre some gold nuggets in a remote 8uggesUons will come before a sented by Fred Smith's classes was canyon while hunting some years ago and located a claim. Haley went in to the mine about No vember 25, expecting to work all winter. He was supposedly in good health. His wife is in Indepen dence. Nineteen persons lost their lives : in I automobile fatalities In Marion county during 1932 ac cording to health department rec ords.. This wm a slight decrease from the 22 fatalities of 1932 bat a. considerably heavier number of deaths than in years before, 1932. In 1931, 14 persons were killed in auio laianues in mis county; 15 in 1930 and only six in 1929. - Two fatal auto accidents oc- curred in the county in December, 1933. Robert McBride, Portland, was killed December-6 on the Pacific highway! north of Salem in a col- lision with the car of C. R. Moen. woodburn. Moen is now nnder in- dictment for manslaughter. Mc- Bride was a McCormick Steam- ship company and Salem Navlga- uon company oraciau Amen; Bauer, 483 soutn com- raerclal, ; was killed December 8 wnen ms wooa truck overturned on imp mgaway near me girir in- dustrial schooU Highway Opened Through: Kelso; tiimit on LoadsY LONGVIEW. Wash., Jan. I 6P) The .pacifie highway was re opened through Kelso today ever atresua aetonr arouna two orox- en sections of pavement, destroy - ed by last week's .floods. : L The - highway , department Im - i s.tA limit, jr ; - mnA 4ymVm mr,A - mtmrm Va. lag Iweighed to Insure enforce- ment t the provision, A'20-mile- an hour speed lira- it between Olequa Junction and Kala, m distance ot about 25 miles, applies only to tracks and bases. i - - Lynchers Face - Murder Charge GREENWOOD. S. C-Jan. 1 tPi 19 AUT0 DEATHS III GOUHTY MARK 1933 tttitttmMfa."TM4n mn.A.rlMn If TV Rill nf IS AO, Tewia were- returned against four men by a gtand Juiy-here late today In. the" fatal beating, October. 2 tit "RiTitif- ThnrnTieftTi J1 oir-A aftAr htt Til takfln frnm l lull at Ninety Six. Higher- Education Group to Consider Reports When -; it Meets Jan..! 5: . . No Forma! Statement From Either Investigation V ! Group, Declares That'controversy In blgher.edu- eational circles has been "suspend-i.iriiHn ed"j pending action py;ine poarq. i bt the special committee of the I American Association of . Univer-j slty Professors, was admitted yes- i terday by wmard Marks,, actlnc board chairman, in a special state-1 ment made to the Eugene Regis- ter-Guard.. ilarks said the board would be called to a meeting Jan- nary IS in Portland at which time the suggestions ot the special in- vestigatlng ' committee ' would be I discussed, He indicated that one of the first steps toward adjustment of campus difficulties would be adop tion of a procedure by which fac- nlty members on all campuses could lay grievances before the board. . ' Marks set at rest rumors car- rled in the metropolitan press that the investiratinc board had re- ported, by saying that no formal w wwui tcvuii, . m been prepared either by the A. A. U. P. committee or by the Ameri can Association of Law Schools which made a similar investiga tion of the controversy in hirher I education insofar as it involved the law school and Dean Wayne L. Morse. Mr. Marks authorized the fol- lowins statement: The A. A.U. P. committee as- signed to study the Oregon situa- tion made a most painstaking and I Judicial study, of the controversies here, It, discussed the. problems I (not only" with the chancellor and -orlttt 4ha tarnHv Tint with mmf ea conveniently at mat time, ana 1 it emphasized above all things the welfare of education. 'when the committee left Ore- ron December 1. it forwarded to h. hnnrrl rnemhorn vrr hrfof I fuU meeting of the board which i has been scheduled for January 15. "Due to the absence ot some I of our members from the stater on business, it has been impos- slble for ns to get a fuU meeting at any earlier date, and we have I felt that the matter should wait tiU we could hare a meeting with I all members present. I "It would be a breach of faith to indulge in premature discus-1 (Turn to Page 2, CoL 2) BUST TO GREET HEW YEAR FATAL RAY, Aria., Jan. 1. (flVLCrVfVA ChaTtyp I Gross, S3, and O. A. Moore, OCi Vice Kslldl gt? les SO, greeting the new year by ex ploding sticks of dynamite, were I fatally injured here last night. I The two men, at the stroke ot I midnight, took sir sticks ot the I explosive to- the front ' lawn of t Moore s home to salute the new year. Two sticks were shot sue-1 "eessfully. Gross, officers believed. then picked up two more, one in each hand, and Moore, an exper- ienced powder man. lighted the fuse of one. ". ,. . . Gross by mistake apparently, toned the unliarhted stick of dv - I namite from him and held fast tn the other. The blast hurled the men 50 feet through the air. ; Both men were badly mutilat - ed. Gross lived about three hours, : Moore seTsn. ' &atnfallJ?tnf.rf1 I Smashed by Nine inches atAstorialRo bsevelt Budget -Viewed ASTORIA. Ore.. Jan. X, UPi Official rainfall 1 figures . tor. As- 1 toria. Issued todsyr snov 35.07 I or ram ien uere auring w 1 mont f December, exceeding by nearly nine Inches the rainfall re- f . , . I. OBrUWl WI MI JHIIWUi IUUl W Vft 22 year, tte records have . iv:i.ii w.-a. r.Sk" AAV UlwlvAy VI I tilVMV. .vuiv normal. . - ; - r New Year Baby I.C Hnm fn .Nffflhaa been under consideration. u- .T . -T 'Vallsce", Balda in Bills, freight eight pounds, apparenUy h 1 d s traUon program la tne session op th of ndala baton as "Babr I ening Wednesday smiled broadly 1924' in Salem. Born to-Mr. andlss they, left tte execnUT lnsn- street,- young Wallace arrived at 19 a. in. .on New Year's day. - 'A" second NeV Year's day tn - Ihnt a, tnn horn til Mr." and I Hm. (1 T3 Oanft at the Daaconess I hoenital Monday nlcht. ' - Montrose Region Hardest Hit; -Thousantls are Left Homeless; - Foot -. of Rain Falls; i. -Total Evacuation Considered ! LOS ANGELES,. Jan. (AP) Torrential raiia which f damped more than 12 inches of water into-a vast area spread death: and destruction through southern California today; authorities estimating SO- persons were dead; 19 miss-, ing; hundreds injured and thousands homeless. ! . Traffic .wa, paralyzed, communication was cut off with'- the .-disaster., centers, , hun-, jdreds of automobiles were aband oned and at least 24 bridges, in- mur rtflrotii atmetnrM were washed out by frenrled tor-v .The full fury o"f the storm leh- tered apparently in the Montrose section, in the hills back of Glen- dale, swept a few weeks ago by a disastrous ; fire. ' Af dusk , tonight blinding sheets of rain fell anew iu the stricken area where, many j ,m. JlmmA ,A Tnirty snenrrs deputies were ordered Into the Montrose dia- trict to patrol .toads, and direct (Turn to Page 2, Col. 5) DRAWS 116 Cli TyVO ThOUSand See PTOOram Showing Activities; Concert Feature More than 2000. persons visited 1,16 paiem y.m.u.a. yesterday at- ternoon and evening to witness all 0T parts 01 a New Year's program designed to illustrate as far as pos- sioie tne varied work of the asso- ciation ana to set a partial stand a undertakings. From 2 o'clock in the afternoon until after 10 last night a series of events was run off almost like (clockwork, with sometimes as mnV-i 'thrM ni tnnr at arm In tditterent sections ot the building at tne same time. Especial mention was made by many of those attending of the lobby entertainment provided by Herman Domoaolla and his niano Mcnrdlon. Th A Inmhllnr rhlhl. well received as was also the gym- nastie exhibition by the class taught by the Krosman brothers ot Scio. listed as a "fire drill," C. A. (Page's set ot exercises using 1 torches as Indian clubs was most effective In the darkened room, Don Hendrie's wrestlers, Clyle Greweirs boxers, J n 1 i a n . Bur- roughs' diving class, regular swim- lming and life saving classes all had their part in the day's sched ale. , - " Lawrence Le Boeuf won the Junior high school ping pong tour ney from among IS entries. Probably outstanding was the performance of the Preparatory Philharmonic orchestra, directed by Raymond Carl. This group. (Turn to Page 2, CoL. 2) Portion ot Bank Code is Delayed I PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1. UP) The section of the NRA hanking code pertaining to trade charges (will not go into effect until Teb- ruary 1 but meanwhile banks may impose charges on their own lni- I tiatire. T. P. Cramerr-seeretanrof I the state bankers association, told the Associated Press here tonight. l Cramer said ha understood seT- I eral banks were contemplating im- I nosin? a new scale of charges on b a a k negotiatlops pending an- 1 nouncement and operation of the t NRA 'code. - - - - T I Banks are noir operatlnj nnder ma NRA code which la in- ef feet for the trade charge, pro- visions, be said. i By wasTjTjWJTON. Jan. r 1 CSV- I PruntdMit Roosevelt tonight went over his sew budret with demo- 1 UTVr ML9 Mvw vuitv. " - 1.1 ImXwi l( 1 t wuu-House confer ease., ...-"."' The "party spokesmen left the White - House without comment, except to say they had been dis cussing the budget.' Persistent Inquiries brought a . . ...... A.. mmm. m m W I The democratic chieftains who will carry forward the adminla- I siOtt. " bUt refOged tO talk' abOUt I weir aonierence wiu u Identr j ' ..- " V ' " j The president s budget message I Will DO lUDnutieu W wuw I propabiy .Wednesday, or Thursday ai me latesw m HOUSE - Under Fire $ - -. 1 k ' ? 4 " 4 1 a m , m i : 9 - -v. i - h" ' i, "1 . 7 1 1 Aagt-rtd when JIayor John W. Smith (above) of Detroit de- dared he would disregard state liquor laws and instruct the po- Bee to Ignore Honor violations, Governor William Comstock of Michigan threatened to put the militant city executive in jail if ne carnea ma nis inreai. i I Salem Attorney Figures in Fatal Auto Collision In Lane County EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 1. UPl FULLER TO RECOVER FROM CRASH JURY Francis FuUer, Salem attorney, Montgomery recovered for the ul was expected to recover -despite tlmate winners a broken neck received in a fatal - Montgomery's kick of the wa automobile tollislon near Creswell ter-logged ball did not carry very yesterday, his physician s t a t e d far only to the 35-yard line- : here tonight. Hia condition re- mained unchanged throughout the dy. Glenn Jarvis, CCC workeri was killed instantly when the two cars collided. - ' Clyde Lockwood received five broken ribs , and Stanley Hule-j kmju nrvuu "ot. ww wstBiDfuminsu,; tug deiecsive star ef reported la fair condiUon. tfep game, fell on it on thA n. (Turn to Page 2, CoL 3) HiTLEF CRITICISM BOSTON, Jan.! 1. VPh Roger Ames Burr, journalist and former torists who appeared without the diplomat, arrived in Boston today 1934 license plates. Uniformly aboard the S. S. Capulin and told they were cited to appear in jus--f immigration .authorities he had Uce court here today but were ' been "expelled"? fronx , Germany told that purchase of license plates because of an article be" had writ- nearly today would constitute .4 ten which , "CTitickd. 'Chancellot satisfaction of the citation if they ' HitlerVf, ;? -il reported the purchase promptly to Burr,- a son 'of the lata Heman state police headqnarters at the Burr, of Boston, said the article city halL ; : o in question was written more than ? Today and hereafter,-police of a year ago but the rebound was ficial said, promise to purchase not felt until the nails bad gained license plates would not save no control of the government. - " torists from appearing In Justice In the article, Burr told news- court. - In i rmri th nnh nf papennen, he criticized Hitler aBd Fran ton Papen ".lor "not getting together for the common good, ot Germany. Those who conferred with Mr. Roosevelt included Vice President Garner, Speaker. Rainey ; and Senator Robinson of Arkansas, majoruy leaaer, v., v ; - . . Robinson ' told reporters r this afternoon the president's mono - tary f policies undoubtedly would be the subject of lively debate in congress, but in any event the chief executive's course would ba upheld. He. made this statement after eleven mer-bers of the sen- ate democratic steering committee had canvassed' the legislative situ- atlon thoroughly. : The budget message ;to be sent to Capitol hill thli week Is the first to be submitted by Mr. Roosevelt ' The general expectaa- Uon la -that tie budget will call tor a total of about $2,000,000,- 000 t ordinary and emergency expenditures. , Last Collegiate Grid Game Of Year, Biggest Surprfee: To Fan's;. Small Crowd of; 40,000 Looks on ; h Pass and Hidden Ball PIay; Give Columbia 7-0 Lead; U- Baj j. kawjiing Retains it v Against Big Threat - ROSE BOWL. Pasadena, Calif, Jan. 1 UPlA. . quick - thinking, ; ball-following band of Columbia -Lions today l concocted the most amazing football magic in the 19 years of Rose Bowl competition to defeat Stanford's Indians 7 to 0. A erow4 of approximately 40, 000 looked on in astonishment. On a flood-soaked field, the New Yorkers put together' two great plays in the second period to score tne only toncnaown oi the, contest and then stopped ev ery drive the big western eleven could muster. A sensational forward pass from Scuff Montgomery to Tony - Matal (gave the easterners the baU 0j Stanford's 17-yard line aid bnjthe next playT Al Barabas gallopqd across, the goal line with n0 opponent near him, on a smart hidden ball nlar. Stanford threatened at frequent intervals but could not sustain its drive across the goal line. The Indians came out apparently fired to the 'nth degree at the start of (he second bait and sent Bob by Grayson ecurrjing CO yards in five plays; dashes of 25 and 19 yards swelling the total, but DOthlnir :Mlh nf tfi. ImnrMclx "eisive as a holding penalty urougai n up BUOrj. -Later ia pass from Grayson to' Keith; Topping left the Indians again knocking at the door but inside thai Liana' IS.vurA Grayson fnmbld an th .t-r and with Grayson picking un 13 yards here an! sir nn . I there. Stanford soon ha.i m. tirt down on" Columbia's three-yard line. Grayson was ?tfinna two yards in tw ma to lose a yard and thn fnmhi.ii again on fourth down, where Ed 1 f Turn to Pae i ri a State police here yesterday be gan rigid enforcement of the auto I license law, stopping . many mo- I motorists without new alatfes are I few. Sergeant Mulkev reoorted j a trip- from Salean to Dallas re--realed only two Cars without the new nlatea. . " . T World NcwsTat :E a Glance , (By the Associated Press) Domestic: LOS ANGELES Thirty to X 9. I dead, heavy damage, In floods. I WASHINGTON Woodin quite POLICE CHECK UP II OLD LICEfffi I as treasury head: Uorgeathaa in, - 1 .- PASADENA SAN FRANCISCO Columbia wins Rose Bowl foot- - ball classic; West defeats East WASHINGTON Roosevelt con- , f era with' dersocratle leaders: re 1 publicans meet; bimetallism to be ' major issue before congrss&v J: WASHINGTON Dattj mapl drastic k organization ef farm ad - Justment administration, Foreign! ST. LOUIS, Senegal Frerch seaplane claims record -24 SS wile non-stop flight. - f BERLIN Hitler foresees peace, n unity, equality In Germany. M . ROME IUlians expect stnta, controlled .prices. '' - P. i V i ' ' i. - .-. , , - ... mmmn ,mi mii. ' I mil.! nf" j". V!-
