mm in
Students Arrested by Nazis '
World News at
The Call
Board .. .
L01ISIAN
mmmm
E
TI0UT1H
-v. in is H-
G!
7-
once
Score 21-7 With Oravec and
"r Weisgerber Toting Bat!
For Most Yardage
- (CeattBMd fto Mr t) "
oil the San Jose 6-yard line. "
.Weisgerber converted both ex
tra point. a .
The Spartans awakened with
the openlar of the second period.
: and, after the reserres had push
ed Willamette back to its own 21,
ujkii wn a uroot sent in his
first team. Good kicking by Dare
, Barr had helped San Jose up to
this point. - r
. lateral Provides
Hone Team's Score
'Weisgerber tried a 42-yard
field goal for the risitors midway
. In the second period hat Jt fell
far short. A Si-yard punt by Jim'
Stockdale, .-- Spartan quarterback.
which rolled oat on the WIUam
tte 15, changed the game's com
plexion, but the quarter ended be
fore Ban Jose had a chance to ex
, iiblt It offense. , -A
29-yard, run by: Jim Stock
dale after a lateral pass from
George MacLachlan : care San
Jose a touchdown midway, in the
; thirl quarter.- Captain Darlo
nioni, tackle, place kicked the ex
-tra point to make th score: Wil-
. -lamettes. Saa Jose 7.
With OraTee and Bill Stone do
ing most of the work, Willamette
.pushed down to the San Jose 28,
where the Bearcats lost the ball
en d o w a s as the third period
ended. .....
- The Bearcats took advantage
' Of a poor San Jose pant, which
went oat on the Spartan 1$, to
v ring op their last tally. Orarec
went Inside of left tackle for
four yards, after Weisgerber had
made yardage by a bare Inch oh
the previous fourth down. Weis
gerber again place-kicked the ex
tra point. Weisgerbers 4 1 - yard
ran had come shortly before that
had 8an Jose kick.
Willamette rolled up 15 first
' downs to San Jose's three.
Lineups and summary:
Willamette San Jose State
MeAdams ..... LE .... Johnson
Balkovie ..... .LT. ... Jaekson
Hoyf ......... LG..... Wetxe
Connors C... -Spalding
Grannie ....... RO Wilson
Weisser , . .RT. . L. Yersteeg
Yersteeg ...... RE .. . Lantagne
Frants . .-r. . ,.Q Taylor
OraTee LH. . . . Watsom
MOls ...RH. HacLaehlan
Weisgerber ....F.... Carpenter
Score by periods:
Willamette 14 t 7 21
Saa Jose State ... t 0 T 0 7
Willamette s e o r 1 n g: Touch
downs OraTee- 3 ; Weisgerber.
Try. tor point after touchdown
Weisgerber 3 (place kicks).
Saa Jose scoring: Touchdown
Stockdale. Try for point after
touchdown-Siraonl (place kick).
.. Officials:, Eprott, (California),
referee; Reed, (Oregon, empire;
MeKena a, (Oregon State), head
Hnessaaa; - E. T. Starbuck, (Chi
cago), field Judge. " -
Substitutions: For Willamette
Ends, Phillips, Ericsson; half
back, Cannady; guard, Beck en;
fullback, .Stone.
Ooatfaml
t
the most for Us cause. In re
' fooBs Senator Stelwer said at
tacks on the legion, entered fn
the east and coming from tor
ies" were -unjust, unfair and un
true . , . . ;
Gideon Stolx, resident of Salem
since 117 and a Teteran of the
OtII war, was 1st rod seed, to the
audience and responded briefly,
lfr. Stolx Is a past commander
of the GJLR.f Oregon.
Mayor Donglaa McKay, senator-elect,
was presented to tha
audience, being characterised as
a "future governor.
Legion Commander Beckett
presided at the' armory meeting
which followed exercises at the
-courthouse lawn, where a memor
fal cemetery lad been placed by
Teteran organisations out of re
spect, to men who died la the
war. 'yr'. . ; v .. .
The' Salens high school .band
played at ' the opening f tha
armory meeting and tha Elks
band led the parade from the
, courthouse groands. Boy. Scouts
also marched, In the parade and
assisted la handling, traffic Nu
merous cars bearing veterans
mother and members of the
American Legion auxiliary, were
fa the. parade. ...
six Billy,
(Ctlaa4 Um saft.l)
feaviag Ita victims writhing where'
fethey had fallen. .. ,
; Oscar Larson, It, . foreman,
aared his Ufa by running to tha
ocean, his clothing ablaze, and
Jumping .into the water. Other
men -tried to fellow, Larson said,
but stumbled and were seared by
the torches of flame.' .
CimQUce:Qet ".
. Somebody's Goat
J A goat was Jailed Jy city po
lice Sunday BUM tat on? what
ehsrge it wa set mealed. .The
friendly ganny, reported roaming
Ctato atrctt star the rthene,
readily Jumped late : the eay of
tea ttllcer sent oat t tovestfjate
an 3 rod fc police headaaartirre
where she was placed, fa si cell fSff
the nixht. Tester day th geati a
browa one, was transferred t tho
city pound. , - '
KM MY IS
S 0BSEHVED HFf
. C.ITf.LIIJ.l DISASTER
-, -A , V,
- i
, , ' " i '
j - .arf"
"..
. .
rrv"
Arrested by German secret police because they carried a pocket
camera at a Nazi storm troop manevrer outside Munich, Germany,
Kiss Helen Lyster, New Bochelle, K. T, art student, and a Griffith
Johnson, Jr, of Washington, shown above, declared they were forced
te strip had be searched en charges of alleged espionage. After
spending a few hoars in cells they were released.
msiraoE
enn LARGE
DALLAS, Nor. 12. One of the
largest crowds In recent years
witnessed the Armistice day cele
bration here today sponsored by
Cart B. ronton Post No. 20, Am
erican Legion. In addition to a
large tarn-oat from Dallas there
was a big crowd of risitors from
Monmouth and Independence and
other towns ia this vicinity.
The celebration started off at
ll:lt - with a patriotic parade
with Company I O. N. G., mem
bers of the G. A. R-, Legion Aux
iliary, war veterans. Boy Scoots,
Campfire Girls, and fire depart
ment taking part. The parade
formed at the Woodman hall and
marched west oa Washington
street to Main, and north on Main
to Academy, disbanding near the
high school.
A patriotic and religious pro
gram followed the parade at 11
o'clock ia the high school audi
torium. The program was as fol-
ows: prelude, "Pstrlotie Airs,"
national- anthem, "Star Spangled
Banner.1 pledge of allegiance to
the Christian Hag, American flag.
and the country; scripture lesson.
Rev. Deaa Vermillion; patriotic
hymn, "America"; InTocation, Dr.
A. M. Williams;; responsive read-
lag, led by Dr. George W. Brace;
silent memorial to the deceased
veterans, "Taps, quartet number.
Mrs. G. W. Bruce, Mrs. Robert
Kutch, Ivan Warmer, and Bruce
Mcintosh; Address, Rev. Freder
ick C. Jennings of Toledo; hymn,
America the Beautilal, benedic
tion. Dr. George W. Brace.
The main feature of the cele
bration wa&JUte football game be
tween Dallas and Independence
high schools for the county cham
pionship. After a hard fought
game on a maddy field the orange
and the black punched out a 12
to 8 victory to keep the title in
Dallas.
A big crowd attended the se
nna! Armistice day dance at the
armory which was the wind-up to
a day of celebration. The crowd
present included many out of
town visitors in addition to the
big tarn-out from Dallas and oth
er towns In the eounty.
Finnfio
REPAY STATE. RiH
' (OoatlwS txmm 1)
general fund. At the same time
the audi tors recommend that ac
crued Interest of f 47.S07 due the
general land be waived out of con
sideration for getting the moneys
retmraad la cash aad since the
flax Industry haa not been consid
ered throughout as a money-making
enterprise br the state. The
auditors point oat .that the arsr
ace daily of the flax rand
are carried by the state treasurer,
wuftoat aay interest accruing to
the flax department whereas the
treaearr fa the east haa earned a
considerable earn from patting
these fands out at Interest.
. No soeeifie amoant of resav-
ment is suggested. Some state ef-
uciau, including wuiiant Einxlg,
secretary of the state board af
control, think the flax fend could
saxaiy repay at, least sit,0B to
the general land which would re
duce the state's already waning
deficit to that amount.
The flax industry made a profit
last year for one of the first per
iods In its history. After making
all charges, the industry showed
net Income of 1.1I2. This pro
fit was figured after tecralur fn.
terest la the sum of 1602$ on all
me repayable advance of the gen
eral fund and after setting up de
preciation Items totalling f 10
ITO. . . ', . ' .. .
, la caxrrln. the nraftt t.
surplus account! the e.ndltan n.
commended that reservea totalling
w m up iq cover losses
on scutched tow made snbeeoaent
te June 29, 4124, and caused by
wt Met inai , ue tow had bees
Inventoried at a t!nn
ahly higher than the vreaeet n&n.
ket. : J . ...
Batter Will Be
Heard on Radio
WfHtmafia Hsfvenffv m
eeire half an konre time over ra-
aio suuoa koac at CorralUs
Wednesday sight. It's program,
te be .broadest fnrtni a te eia
p. a., wHI consist ef ad address by
cr. Bruce S. Eaxter. - wulam etie
President, and vocal eale far Pro.
lessor Cameron, director ef tie
tcnooi ez fnusie.
w
5f
I - ,
M
(Ceatlassi few pigs 1) "
Daring the past year the Red
Cross served as the principal in
strumentality in the United States
ia the rehabilitation of the vic
tims of 10X major disasters. Thirty-six
thousand nurses and social
workers are engaged Is this relief
work.
In this eoantr dental awrrlea
last year was given to 71 children.
A Bomber of tonsil operations
were performed for the Red Ctmb
and glasses were fitted for needy
enuaren who otherwise coaldnot
have attended aehooL The nrrn-
Isatlon trained BsX ntnoii to
meet emergencies and to ; give
iirsiHua. ror ten days a trained
Red Cross instructor ant m
learn-to-swint campaign in which
2500 persons narticinated from
which 800 were awarded certifi
cates for their ability as life
savers. R
FOR BELGIUM SEEN
BRUSSELS, Nov. 12.-(ff)4-The
possibility of a financial dictator's
appointment to straighten out
Belgium's affaire was widely dis
cussed tonight on the eve of the
cabinet's resignation.
F Count Charles de Broquevllle,
Belgian premier, will hand la the
resignations of his ministers at
the opening of parliament tomor
row because of dlssentlon over the
government's drastic plans for na
tional recovery.
It was considered likely in po
litical circles that King Leopold
would ask Smile Frana.nl to be
come financial dictator as he did
in 192 1 when he stabilised the
franc, and lead the country with
a firm hand along the road to
recovery.
Foreign Minister Henri Jasper
and Minister of Finance G us tare
Sap were considered the most
likely successors te Count de
BroQaevme as premier.
C. Schuster Said
Recovering After
Major Operation
SILVESTON, Nov. 12. --- Carl
Schuster, who underwent ma
jor operation at the EBverton
hospital Saturday morning is re
ported as getting along splendid
ly. - . - ,
W. C. Larson, who went to the
Sflverton hospital Tfcwraii -1
still confined there suffering
irom iniection in nls right hand.
The infactlam dirt nnt Im nn
rapidly at at first hoped.
Johnson Held On
Larceny Chae
Oliver Johnson, who Uvea five
miles east of Detroit. Oregon; was
being held la fall here vaaimrAmw
pending a' hearing this morning
is justice court on a charge of
larceny. He was brourht here
early Sunday morning by depu
ty anenrzs wne arrested him on a
warrant. Issued late Saturday.
Johnson Is said to have taken
tain moneys entrusted to him by
a xnena atta to nave planned to
leave the state. His bail has been
set at S500.
cars ax m 4
. A IM 3ti .t St
i.-efey
VTcxt easts
COXECDT
CA&TOOir
RED CROSS DHIVE '
HI SIT TIM
FIK DICTATD
1
IS
Purple Looks Stronger But
Not so Smart; Coons
Nicholson Stars
(Coatloael tr 'pg 1$
crowd and the referee. That offi
cial sent them both eft the field
although Damon'a offense. If any.
was not discernible from the side
lines. He may possibly, have tackl
ed Taylor a split second after
the whistle blew.
- 'However, Eugene finally got an
unearned - touchdown midway of
the final period when Peters, sub
stitute half back," intercepted a flat
pass and, was given efficient In
terference on' a ff-yard dash te
the goal line' during which nobody
touched him. The strategy of that
pass was the one doubtful Item in
Salem's headwork throughout the
afternoon, bat It made a ban game
oat of an affair that had become
exceedingly tame. Warner kicked
the extra point and Salem, with
only a six-point lead, had to
knuckle down to business to stop
aHre-aroused Eugene outfit. Eu
gene got possession of the ball
twice and looked dangerous, but
Anderson intercepted a pass and
the visitors rally flickered out. '
Throughout the game, the de
fensive work ef Don Coons, Sa
lem end, waa the outstanding
feature. He made approximately
40 per cent of Salem's tackles and
it didn't make any difference
whether the play waa headed hie
way or not. Johnson, backing up
the line, was another outstanding
performer.
The lineups:
Salem Eugene
D. Coons LE Brown
Pagh LT Colby
Damon LO Mehl
Johnson.. .....C , Bowser
M. Coons...... RO Bishop
Oglesby.. .....RT Smith
Ellis RE Wright
Nicholson Q...... Warner
Salstrom LH Car en
Sherrill RH Taylor
Anderson F. . . . Robertson
Referee, Maison; Umpire, Pat
ton; head linesman, Kerr.
Score by periods:
Salem 7 0 12
Eugene 0 0 7 7
Scoring, touchdowns, Nichol
son, Salem. 2: Peters. Enrene.
Point after touchdown, Nicholson
(pmcekick); Warner (placekick.)
insn
WASHINGTON Hot is-yjn-
With S5S.eoo.SAS of nm iX...
to railroads In default, the ad
ministration tonight was deep In
an Intensive effort to restore the
nation's carriers to a aonnd fin.
an rial position.
worklnx- in cooneratioa vttlt
officials of the interstate mm.
merce commission and the man
agement of the roads, the RFC
undertook to dig out Information
from Which curative meaanree
were expected to emerge.
All m an, I422.2tl.021 has
been advanced te the lines eat
of authorisations totalllnr 144 .
914,120. Repayments have aggre
gated S79,C31,44g.
For collateral, the eornoratton
holds mostly bonds ef the roads,
which, in turn, are secured by
actual property of the roads.
ttru omciais said tonic ht that
forced liquidation of the default
ed loans would yield more than
enough to reimburse the govern
ment fn fuIL
However, there is no mneM
present intention of following
enner course tne extort t to re
habilitate tha lines and nleee
them In a position te make the
repayments. Jesse Jonas, RFC
chairman. Is far from dlsconras'-
ed regarding this objective.
Transient Takes
- Care of Himseli
THE DALLES, Ore., Nov. 11.-
(tC. H. Thompson, 70. aa "ever
nighter at the Jail here, carried
his own protection and used it
when James McKee of this city
reputedly assailed the aged tran
sient last night, -
McK.ee, Jailed em a charge of
drunkenness, was' slashed four
times by a rasor Thompsoa whip
ped front his pocket and used deft
ly. At a hospital tonight it was
expected McKee would recover.
B9
OlleYl70e!
LAST TIMES TODAY
.TFcdneeday n4 TJtavadaf
SUCH BAD SHAPE
W-" .;J
tion works, to nut railroads hack
on sound basis; RFC - will not
press for repayment of defaulted
loane.-5':""---"- -'- - : s ..
' WASHINGTON-Encouraged by
omoMw sappers,' government
plans expanded drive to stimulate
foreign trade. ,;; ;
PHOENIX. Aria.- Katinnal
ruardsmea dispatched te site of
proposed Colorado, river - dam te
enforce state's claim to one-half
or power generated there. 5
PARIS Arooaed by fresh
warnings of Germany's military
strength aad French domestta dim.
orders. Premier Flandla appeals
for national solidarity.
BRUSSELS-Financial dictator-
snip viewed as possible as cabi
net prepares to resfen.
- LONDON-Prime Minister Ram
say jaaeuoneM aanuts British for
mer 'officers are being recruited
to police Saar in plesbicite.
GENEVA League of , nations
committee decides it needs aid of
United States and Braxil to end
Chaeo warfare.
LONDON Japanese naval ex
perts weign reply to Britiah com
premise proposals
RECIFE, - BraxU. Scientists,
seeking cure for mental diseases.
watch negro Jungle rituali.
LIBERTY LEABIIE TO
PREPARE FOR FIGHT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-(P
Maaing ready ror ceaseless cam
paigning before congress and in
"back home politics, the Ameri
can Liberty league Insisted aaew
tonight It "certainly Is not antf
Roosevelt"
"Certainly also," declared Mrs.
Charles H. Sabln of New Tork.
"It is not anti-new deal, if by
that is meant opposition to every
thing thst has been done since
the Roosevelt administration took
office."
Specific new deal enactments
to which exception likely will be
taken were not named. Clearly,
however, the league wont hesi
tate to bombard aspects of the
emergency recovery program It
considers in conflict with its con
ception of the constitution. New
deal relief policies will come in
for examination.
The million-members campaign
Is accelerating, with politicians
of both parties watchful tor por
tents as to It St. Cash is being
put aside at the league's offices
for war on behalf ef what Mrs.
Sabln called Its "affirmative pro
gram."
TOMMODKS
WASHINGTON. Not. 1 -JS-L
key for the lock that holds Tom
Mooney prisoner was fashioned to-
aax DT tne IIDrm, court hnl
whether the highest tribunal win
direct that it be used remained
a question tor the future.
The court in a four-line order
gave James B. Holbhan. warden
of the San Quentin, California,
oententiarr. fort-r An., in whteti tn
show why Mooneya request for
permission to file a writ of habeas
corpus should not be rranted. Cal
ifornia's attorney general is ex
pected to answer for the warden,
Mooney's case has become a
heated issue la California, and
over the nation, during the IS
years since he was sentenced on
charges of cartlcinatlnr tn the
"preparedness day" bombing In
sen jrranasco.
Attorneys pointed oat that the
order today did not commit the
supreme court and that the out
come might find Mooney left be
hind his familiar bars. Bnt tnav
contended also that Mooney had
won a legal victory, tiny and tem
porary though It might be, tor the
court nlainlv indicated there were
durations raised which It. felt
snoua oe looxeci into further.
ASTORIA HIGH WINS
ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 12-fllV
Caapell returned a punt 74 yards
for a touchdown as Astoria high
defeated MeMtnnvflle high 21 te
here today.
si
ORDER OR REVIEW
lurf
. ?V
w
TREICIIEBTBIITFJI--III
CHURCH TUSSLE
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-a)-A leaf
let privately circulated by German
Christian churchmen, purporting
to-claim Hitler's support, created
consternation tonight in opposi
tion, church ranks, after copies of
it accidentally tell Into their
hands." - '
"We know that Hitler's friend
ship for the German Christians is
unchanged," said-the leaflet, "and
der Fuevhrer will not leave his
national socialists In the lurch.
The circular was dated Novem
ber 7, Just a week after Hitler
told the confessional synod of
bishops he and the government
would be neutral In the aggravat
ing church strife.
"Somebody Is lying," an oppo
sition spokesman declared. "The
government apparently has no In
tention et staying oat of the
fight."
: The leaflet-said "der Fuehrer
la Intensely angered by the strife
and obstinacy of . the pastors
emergency f ederatioa." It waa dis
tributed Sunday to congregations
la German Christian churches. It
declared Reichbishop Lad wig
Mueller will remain la his post
"because he haa the faith et Hit
ler."
IS KILLED;
IHI URGED
NEWBERO, Orex, Nov. 12-CffV-
Mrs. Ram T. Miner, 10, of New
berg, mother of three children,
was injured fatally here today by
an alleged-hit-run ear.
.Fire men reputed In the death
ear were arrested and held fn the
county Jail at MeMInnvnie. The
district attorney said he planned
te place manslaughter charges
against them tomorrow.
Mrs. Miller reportedly was
walking In the pedestrian lane on
the Pacific highway bridge when
struck by the car and crushed
against the bridge railing. She
died In a hospital half sa hour la
ter.
State police ssld they arrested
three et the occupants after they
left the car and tried to hitch
hike to Portland.:The other two
were apprehended near the ear
which was foand la a ditch oa a
side road, state police said.
Those held were listed at the
county Jan as James Landsberg,
L. J. M alloy, Charles Carter, Shor
ty Bennett and John Olsen, all of
Portland.
VETFJ1S ATTEND
Headed bv Commander Rat
Betser and President Blanche
Fournler. respectively, a larae del
egation of members of Marion
Post No. f tl. veterans of Forelrn
wars, and the ladies' aaxlli&rT. at
tended and participated in the ob
servance of Armistice day at Sil-
verton yesterday, as the special
invited gnesta ef BUverton Post
300i, jerry De San commander.
The Salem veterans and ladies
took part in the hie? oarada dar
ing tne morning; were guests at
a bana net at the armory at noon
and enjoyed a boxing card at the
armory in tne arternoon which
they praised highly. Many of the
Salem folk remained over to en-
Joy the program of dancing at the
armory last evening, given under
the auspices of the sllverton Am
ericas Legion Post.
DEBT ADJUSTMENT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12 -fJPV-
I B. Brefthaupt ef Corvallls, sec
retary of the msrrienlinral advi.
sory council of Oregon, said- here
today that more than 2000 heav
ily Indebted Oregon farmara have
obtained . voluntary settlements
wltk. their eredltora during the
past year and a half "larreiv
through the work of the county
farm debt adjustment commit
tees." .- :
Brelthanet fa la WaahinrtAB
consulting with officials of the
FA!LL
LV II
H EVENT
KG PROGRESS
ELSIXORE '
Today Maurice Chevalier in
-"The Merry Widow."
Thursday Dolores Del Rio
in "Madam DuBarry".
. CAPITOL ,
Today Double - bill.. Joe E.
n Browa in "Circus Clown"
and William i Powell in
-Privata-Deteciive 62"; -
Thursday Double bill,
- "Menace", with an aU star
east and James Cagney la
-; "Lady Killer'r (.
' ' GRAIfb
Today "GambUng" wl?h
George M. Cohan.
Wednesday '- "Elinor Nor-
ton" with Claire Trevor,
HOLLYWOOD
9 Today Franchot- Tone in
"The World Moves Oa".
Wednesday Ben Bernle id
: "Shoot the Works". 1
Friday Cary Great la "Kiss
. and Make-Up and John
Wayne In ''Randy Rides
Aloae".
STATE
Today-Edmund Lowe In
. ."Let's Fall la Love".
Thursday First run, Bela
5 liugosf la "Return of
Chandu".
Saturday Only "10 Fathoms
Deep," featuring Sally
0NeiL '
farm credit administration.
The settling of most of the ex
cessive debt cases, Breithaupt
said, haa been a result of per
sonal contact work of the county
committees, whose membership is
composed of representative farm
ers and business men In each
county appointed by the state
governor.
Gun Misfires As
Indigent Tries
' To Shoot Judge
HOOD RIVER, Ore Nov. 12.
-()-George Upton, aged Indi
gent, was held la Jail here to
night after he allegedly pointed
a gun at the county Judge dur
ing an argument over relief and
pulled the trigger several times.
When the cartridges failed to
explode, Upton returned to his
shack and stood gun In hand be
hind his locked door when offi
cers sought to apprehend him.
However, when he heard the
sheriff send for a tear gas bomb
he escaped by a rear door, but
returned later and was arrested.
Sheriff W. H. Edick said Upton
confessed he threw his gun into
the river.
Altitude Record
SetbyPlanein
Cosmic Ray Test
LIMA, Peru. Nov. 12-(ffr-CoB-
mie ray ooservations were con
ducted today from an airplane
which set a south American alti
tude record by reaching; 28.B00
feet over towering volcanoes in
the southern Andes.
The purpose of the flight was to
permit Professor S. A. Korff of
the California Institute of Tech
nology to record the effects of
cosmic rays In this equatorial re
gion. Scientists hare said that val
uable contributions could be made
by such observations.
CONTROL LIQUOR ADS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-UPV-
The federal alcohol control ad
ministering in a hearing Nov. 22
will consider proposed regulations
to govern the advertising of alco-
nouc Beverages. . .
Now Playing
A Great Hit!
Don't Bliss It
I IS Moaths in the I fTW VeUl fftmmmm
E. Making at a Ones 1 Ijil I'l ll T) i
tf ' rfffffj I 1 4 DetcCtlTc5 62" M
I 25c 1 1 jjs1
Les Tribble vs Fred : Mitchell
Satam M
r PltlCrsj Lower Floor TSe, Balcony 60e to Tax) "
A Wesus FREE with Each Paid Admission
lTcsortcd Woinea E3e - tstadents 25 ,
. llctatd at Olff rarkcr's Auspices American Legloa
flevbOwen, Matchmaker
1 1, , ii "aasa: "' 1 arsarenanauiaaarsssasnsannaBa
BATON' ROUGE. La., Nov. 12.
-P)-ln a spectacular splash
"Klngfish" Huey Long had Gov
ernor O. K. Allen, his chiet-of-staff,:
assemble the Louisiana leg
islature tonight in a 12-day spe
cial session to write a wealth of
new laws in Long's tax-shif tin?,
share-your-wealih program.
The program, generalised in 43
subjects ' in - the governor's offi
cial call. Is far reaching In effect.
Outstanding is object tight which
was interpreted in political circles
as a death blow to the state bar
association rhich recently ousted
Attorney General Gastoa L. Por
terle from its membership and
was referred to by Long today as
a "vehicle of the corporate Inter
ests." The proposal creates the
"state bar of Louisiana" to pass
on lawyers' Qualifications.
The official call covered gen
erally auch other subjects as a
two year moratorium oa debts,
adding teeth to the state Income
tax law adopted at the extraor
dinary session of last summer, re
vising the election lews to elim
inate off-year municipal elections
which Long said would save the
state SlQO.eoO a year; permit the
state to borrow money, regulate
the operation of municipal police
and fire departments,' create a
state civil service commission, au
thorise appeal from court injunc
tions, refinance New Orleans par
ing certificates and amend the
lottery and gambling laws.
CIENIRRISU
SPEAK AT WALLER
Electricity win be the keynote
of a program given In Waller
hall tonight, under the auspices
of the Science club of Willam
ette university. Glen H. Morris,
who has - given his demonstra
tions at the Chicago world's fair
and In numerous schools and uni
versities throughout the United
States, will present a lecture on
modern scientific marvela.
Mr. Morris will describe and
illustrate recent electrical lnren
tlons and some novel and unique
uses to which electricity may be
put. He wiU Illustrate his talk
with a large number of demon
strations, each step of which will
be explained.
Among the demonstrations will
be some of high voltage electri
city in which Mr. Morris will use
100,000 volts to create artificial
lightning and attempt to explain
its mysterious behavior.
Woman Elected
To Head Grange
OREGON CITT, Ore., Nov. 12
(AVFor the first time in its his
tory, Clarkes grange has elected
a woman to act as master.
Miss Vera Coulter, a teacher la
the Mount Pleasant school here,
and a resident of the Clarkes sec
tion, waa named Saturday to suc
ceed W. L Clarke.
RIOTDTG IS FATAL
PUEBLO, Mexico, Nov. 12.-0P)
-Several persons were killed and
others were wounded In a pistol
battle between rival workers In
the town of Atlexco todsy.
Tonite and Wednesday
Look out below! He's
the man on the flying
trapeze I
Joe E. Brown
in
3 BIG MATCHES
' ' e
' Robin Reed
' VS. -
Bob Castle
; Ohowi
Logger Heibert
V DelKuiikle
n
"The
Circus
Clown" J
.1