f- t' ' - ! I i. ... , j t : Chilly Mornings ..j . - v Tour Statesman carrier is j a young man of resolute - character. No matter wht the weather, he's on the job - each morning before dawn. - The X7eather . Fair today and Fridaj-. no change In temperature; Max. Temp. "Wednesday 47, MJn. 21 river -4 feet, clear southwest wind. v Y ' J S V i St x ' V 1 FOUNDED 1851 EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR ; ! Salem, Ortgo Thursday, Moriinff, Noyember 12, 1936 - ; f I Price 3c; Kewsstands 5e No. 1S7 O i'i. lime c" a i t ii- r-n in-" 7firi'A .A. h H. h i-i n lO, ifiM . , , si x- 1. n . 1 I 1 I . 7 ' ' T . . W I -X. I t rr t.. o , 1 eace 1 icil ft 3? Ta. it ! 1? T: r J 7 i i - - i" f - i- I I :r:. - : - t, ' ' ' International force JMends Area Attacked Strong Line of Trenches Built ; , Bombardment -' Continues Heavy I Shells Explode Close to Important Buildings ;; in SpainZa Capital I MADRID. ! Nor. 12-(Thursday) ("-Fascl8t Insurgents launched fcdesnerate attack, on Madrid-from Lcs Franceses brjdjfe" toward the anlrerslty s cityj la . the., northwest sectlod ft the capital at 11:20 p.m. (620 p.m., E.'-S. ,T.) last litght. :- j , J, Lf 1 I The Incessant tat-tat-tat of ma- chine rani and rifles, punctuated by heary gunfire, especially; from the unlrersity city area, sounded, ominously close to the population 14 the center of the city. I Madrid cltfzens feared a gener al attack on the capital was being sfsnalled as sudden, crackling bflre washeard all along the lines Jrom Casa Pe Campo to the Tole do bridge. .. .- 11 1 ; : i The sector near Los Franceses bridge was stoutly 1 defended by an International legion of Poles. ? Germans, ; French ;and Italians many of whom served in the orld i war and who had built there the strongest lines of trenches Spain! has erer seen. . , f iPart of Fascist . : 1 ' .. ' ! 'Army Fords Hirer t ! The insurgents were believed to have started their .sortie in two sections, one fording the Manian . area river it PeurtaF De Mirro land the other; following the E scoria railroad tjo Los Franceses bridge Earlier! the Fascists' batteries a Quarter lof a mile west of-Ce,ra-banchel Bajo and north of. Qua tro Vientos l had J rained shells across the rlter into sections of Madrid.' ; - I j ; :. j .One , Insurgent j $attery vas brought a mile nearer to the cap ital between Carabanchel and the, Talarera highway to a point only ' 200 to 300 yards from the gov- ernment front line trenches. Observers on the telephone building ' in Madrid witnessed shells exploding near the opera nouse;1 the . old cathedral, the nn 'finished jnew cathedral, the royal palace and the north station. - Two large f Ire broke out near the ope fa house aod-an evacuated ammunition factory alongside the Segovia bridge in the wake of the ' blazing Insurgent gunfire. J Shell i after shell raised clouds of thick dust near the angel gate o the f other .Aide of 4he-Egotria br1d & j where an active govern ment batteryf was eniplaced. : Yk-inlty of 'Royal j Pallace Is Struck - Several .. pro jectljes x narrowly missed the bridges across the Man taneres while shrapqel repeatedly sprayed the sides o? thci royal stables ! on the nortif , side of the royal palace and the south aide of the gaunt mis of the new cathedral which has (remained urn finished for .ten years because of .lack of.fu'nds. i - P i' It was not immediately! fcfeiown whether any ehells jbad, hit the - palace--the largest r o y a 1 resi dence fn Europe -which was lii the direct line. of fireJ - The socialiBt gunnJrs returned the Insargentsl witheftng barrages with Tesultory1 ffre. They scored 'one bit on Carabanchel Bajo, ; sending up- a fascist ammunition ' dump inAclouds of jblack smoke and lurid flames. . .: ' Explosions of4he munitions fae . tory and the still blazing Rosales block lighted up the sky at the same time as whit-hot socialist shells ahot like cdmet$ toward Carabanchel Bajo. I at - Troops were marshaled in the Gran Via for a march to the barri cades in the north section of the city along the Manzaneres river. "Two new battalions) arrived td reinforce the International Legion ln the University City sector as the newly-aTrired 4J)00 Catalans opened fire on Insurgent trenches : with machine guns and rifles, j f 4' Siifrcests Maine,; 4 Vermont W 1 cjtf TKflTOV : NOV. ll.-fJTV- A suggestion that. Maine and Ver- moot secede from tne union 10 make the. democratic victory ot November 3 unanimous was made! In a telegram from . Senator F. Ryan Duffy, Wisconsin democrat, to Vice-President John! Nance Garnen . ;.-.;f. -"I DUffy said he wired Garner he would not hve worked so bard during! the campaign to retnrn yon as presiding officer of the senate," tad, he known me -tot would be so decisive L FACES QESmifCTION AS FIGHT RAGES . f 'l ' ' j " - : t - - r - x - -' -i - - -. : ; 1 1 11 i yi j." x- . v. , 1 , v.' t f ' v -:-.v. 'r: v.T---::-:y:-:iw::':':3S' x v " " " I ' v ' : . a..'.-...-. . .y-'v-' ' -'" " rv 4 I x V-- j, jtr" 't ' i I...... ' k f J ,.r - , f 2m?' " y l" - ' " -"v :'' " ' f I - i s - s -v, . ' - w . 1 -: -- , - ,tt- - ' i ) -sr Y'k&' t,-w .r r 'f' : . i . - .. .- , ! Historic spots in Bladrid. are in tne line of shell fire and flames as fascists bombardment of the Span ish capital continues,!' This excellent alrriew shows: 1 the general post office J 38 the Bank Of Spain, beyond lies -the Prado; 8 the Admiralty; 4 the Fine Arts club; 6 the ministry of education 6 the Phoenix" building." ! ' : Peace Pleas Mark France Parades Big Guns; Officials of US. Pay Respects to Dead ' By, the Associated Press) j Rumblings of re-armament mingled with pleas for continued peace y fester day as the nations1 ot the wotldf paid homage to their world; war dead on the 11th Rn nlTersary f the "armistice.. j j Heavy gbns, tajiks and armored cars Tolled along the Champs d' Elysees in Paris while France's foreign minister Yvon .Delbos proclaiuedU a . poller of armed strength because itpe weak,ar0 no longer respected.'f i r 1 ; . "Asserting that France Intends to-be strong. Delbos said this pol icy was her "nly choice" in th0 world; where a state! of "perman-, ent iraobinlzation" exists. . Except for fist fights between fascist advocates and' socialists and - icomtnunists in Paris, the Armistice (ceremonies were quler and peaceful". x Unknown Soldier I ' Is Honored Again ; In iWasftingtoh. President Roo seTeltj, General John (J. Pershing and Other dignitaries stood with bowed heads at .the tomb ot itis unknown-soldier In Arlington ce metery to near talks of peace. Secretary of.. War Harry' W;. Woodrtng called upon the Amer ican -peoplje to unite in an effort j (jTurri to Page 2, Col. 2) i Stdrra Drain Tnsk Will Start Today small ! crew of WPA workmen Will start- preparatory work today foricen.truction of the new city storm! isewer which will ; start' at Fifth land D streets and run in a general easterly direction to the city limits! a short distancenorta of Stale stjreet, according to 3. H. Daris, I deputy city engineer. He exfpeet -tdhare four carpenters and afx laborer! at work at . the city ' barn -bull. ling cement stors age sheds and iorms for the sec tions of the pibe which will be constructed-4nt he trenches. ; ; J, A large part of the 'excavation for The1 sewer will be done by city owned machine!. The engineering staff hopes to he lable to keep closing of greets along the route at a minimum, i Education Week Guests Fijid Mmv . Byj STEPHEN CjMERGLER ' Except .-for his! long pants, Johnny Schoolboy may be no dif ferent: than he.. wsi in Salem 20 years I ago 'but hie! unknowingly attends a school that is! consid erably dlfferentj and, the I people "who are responsible for-his in struction, today hopt,' one that gives : him a , greater ' opportunity .to become a happier, better-equip-Bed-cttizeni of tomorrow. : -? ij A tpur; fof several Salem puh lie schools i this . weeky proaucea new slant! on education, under Jed because he seemingly (couldn't the guidance ot Superintendent SUas Gaiser. ; .--,. , . .! For one .thing,- the days of the dnnce cap appear to be ended, i Fori another, whre .'are those stern-faced school I ma'ams who used ; to chant "left, right, left, right., and hold over the1 rigidly aligned rows of marching boys and girls the threat ! of a stick that would be hickory. If there were any: hickory around Salem, if they didn't act like: the grown ups that they weren't? J j For . third, did. the t teacher ot yore ; stand back as "much aa the one M the present and en- Salem Man Given Original Message OfLabor Parley WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.-W -Because Salem, Ore., is 3,090 miles from here, C. H. Grim, Oregon state commissioner of labor, owned tonight; a letter from President Roosevelt to the national conference on ; labor legislation. The conference decided td give the original of the presi dent's message to it to the dele gate 1 who had come from tie most distant point. Gram won ! out over Puerto Rico and Sin t Francisco delegates. : . I Other: delegates received photostatic -copies of . the letter. Bus-Truck Crash Caufes 3 Deaths SAN LUIS OBISPO, Not. lt. (JPA huge bus and a 12ton truck, b o t h traveling swiftly through pre-dawnTIaTknessT-Tcol-llded head-on near here early; to day, killing three persons and In juring 3lj at least one critically- The ) big vehicles . crashed j Ion steep Cuesta grade fust north of the city limits, virtually demol ishing both. Rescue crews had to cut through wreckage with acety lene torches to free injured' and Lrecovei' ihe three dead from the pacincj ureyhouna bus. t; - Lawrence P.! Baker, 33, of San Francisco, the bus driver! Mrs: Nora Emrick, 56 Ingle wood, Calif, i "I ' i A woman tentatively identified as Mrs. Anna V.- Singleton, 1663 Muchinson street, Los Angeles. The sheriffs office and high? way patrol reported the! truck! owned by Carl Gross of Los An geles, was driven by ErwimHoney ball of Pasadena, who was j in jured and not able immediately to give an account of the accident. Pneumonia iSeek to Prevalent, Check Spread PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 11,-Hpp) -Forty-eight new cases of pneii monia for the week ending No- vember 7 were reported today by of health, ; check the illness. the state board Working to the board asked all persons show ing possible symptoms to seek Im mediate medical attention. ' i i rr 4 . i i courage the pupil to step out on hisfown in the field! of knowl edge-gathering and getting along with his fellow? No Subnormal Child In Special Room Answers to such questions are definite in the minds of future Viewing educators and are being produced gradually more clearly in the activities to be seen in the school hallsi and classrooms. ; The child who in ether years was labeled as "dumb"' and scold- learn to read and I spell like today in a different light. i j : Stfep - into the clinio jrofim at Washington; school. No subnor mal jchildren are there, according to -the Instructor, Minnie V., Dun can, yet her pupils in (the regular classrooms had. been unable tb compete with their fellows in stu dies. The fault, however, was not in lack of ability but in handi caps which had gone! unnoticed, Mrs. " Duncan says. Some - were found to have 'eyesighti maladjust ments.' others couldn't hear well. (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) i (grate it First Aid Car to 'Be Ordered Soon Funds Now Sufficient For Purchase and Partial Equipment, Stated An order will be placed In the next few weeks for the Salem fire department first aid car to be dedicated to the memory of Floyd B. McMullen, student firefighter, who lost his life In the state capl tol conflagration April 25, 1935, it was announced yesterday by R. o. Lewis, fireman member of the Salem Trades and Labor coun cil committee j in charge. Lewjs said enough money; had been raised to obtain the car and equip it ati least sufficiently for ordinary t 1 r s t aid and rescue work. It present , plans are fol lowed, the car will consist of a new, three-quarter ton truck with body built to order Use of a truck instead of a large sedan will pro vide more . room for equipment and emergency ! ambulance facil ities. ' : :; The committee hopes to equip the car along the lines of an ad vanced one now operated by the Omaha, Neb., police department, Lewis said. It will probably have cushioned stretchers to accommo date three injured persons, an in- halator and grappling equipment for drowning j cases, a full stock of ! first aid supplies and a con siderable amount ot medicines and surgical Instruments selected ac cording to recommendations made by the Salem j medical profession. In addition: to Lewis, the com mittee includes Frank Marshall and Del Nelderheiser. JSj In Law WASHINGTON, Nov. U.-jPr-Wlth proposals ! for changes In the administration's social secur ity program expected in the next congress, the; chamber' of com merce of. the i United States was disclosed today to be making a comprehensive jstudy of possible revisions In the law. The . chamber, considered the spokesman fojr a large sector of American business, is scheduled to make public its views through a special committee report at a directors meeting November 20. .Chamber attache were silent today on what ! the report may say. -but sources close to the or ganization predicted it would set out detailed suggestions for revamping- the Security law. !' Among o t h e r ithings, these sources 1 said,- insertion of a pro- ftlsion exempting private pension plans may be urged. Particular Interest; attached to what stand would be taken' toward tax pay ments under the; law, which were a subject of heated controversy. dttrtng-the recent campaign. Johnstovn Flood Paul Revere Dies WINDBER Pa., Nor. ll.-P)- The "Paul Revere" ot the . first Johnstown flood, died today, aged 6i. ':sr-,T;:--i John XL Baker, who as a youth ful mail carrier galloped his Pony down the valley to the village of South Fork j warning stores that the South Fork dam had broken, succumbed to injuries suffered In an automobile accident, October Baker was j 17 the day oL the great Johnstown disaster. May 3 1. 1889. A colony of wealthy Pitts- burghers . whoi had cottages along the Conemaugh river, above South Fork employed him to carry mail to them. mscusafUiangc Security Attack Lose Tliougli Center Failure to Make Points 'After Touchdowns Is Fatal to W. U. Waldron Nahs Pass "When Poet Bats It; Beard, Weisgerher Shine WHITTIER, Calif., Nov. 11.- JPy-By only the margin of their conversion points, the Whittier college Poets vanquished Willam ette university of Salem, ; Ore., champion of the Northwest con ference, 21 to 18, today. ; a. L: 4 , . in m uiriiuag game ot rang runs, each team scored three touchdowns. Willamette, however,' was unable to convert a single time. For Whittier, Hunt added a point after each touchdown with a placement and that de- cided the game. The Poets, who won the south ern California conference title in 1934 and 1935 but are in only third place so far this year, did all! their scoring In the first half. In the first: period, Quarterback Hutchison passed 15 yards to B. Patterson, who went three more yards over the line. Sweeping end runs by Hutchison for 60 yards and 73 yards scored the other Whittier touchdowns In the second period. Waldron Scores; Gets Pass Second Hand : ; Willamette scored only once in he first half. In the second per d, Willamette .tried a pass on the -Poets?! 5-yard line and (Turn to Page 2, Col. if i ' -rl ' J ' High Court Hears News Rights Case WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.P) Wh ether a radio station has the rigntrto broadcast news dis patches as soon as they are pub lished in a newspaper was de bated today before the supreme court. f. ! At Issue was an injunction granted the Associated Press by the ninth circuit court of Appeals to restrain radio station KVOS of Bellingham, from broadcasting the press association's news un til 18 hours after publication. ';. ! John W- Davis, attojrney for the Associated Press, contended the radio station had "pirated'' news from the Bellingham Herald, the Seattle Post-In,telligencer and the Seattle Times, all members of the press association.- . 1 Representing the radio station, William j H. i Pemberson. Olympia, said the question involved was "whether a news Item publlshen in a newspaper has been dedicated to the public and whether a radio station can give excerpts of a news Item to the public" Y Income ta Farms Nearly 8 BiUion WASHINGTON, Nov; H.-UPl- Farm families 'were' promised more, cash to spend -"on living costs next year" in an agricul ture ' department I j estimate! today that their gross cash income from this year's crop will reach 37, 859.000,000. ; '!. 1 Economists: who Issued the forecast said these living costs meant fbousehold operation, edu cational medical care .and cloth ing! (They, added ' increased ! in come of farmers usually was spent for things In, that order. The general "upward trend be gum in 1933" in farm income has continued this year; in t spite of the drought, and will extend into 1937, it was reported. I. ' ' j If the department's. estimate of ca&h Income from farm products and federal benefit payments this year materialises, federal econ omists said, it will be 1 i per cent larger than the $7,090,000, 000 total of 1935, and 81 per cent above the low mark of 14, 328,000,000 In 1932. h Bennett Arretted Twice . ; ' . On. Same Traffic Charge f Manley Bennett, route three, will have some explaining to do when he answers two citations he received within five minutes last night to appear in municipal court on traffic law violation charges. Citr polieo reported they arrested him at ' 9 p. m. on a charge : of breaking the basic traffic! rule by driving 45 miles per hour in a 25-mile zone and. at 9:05 p. xo. again on the same charge. . v Bearcats Helps Scoring "J .';! " .: : o; I..--, Armistice Day. Program Here Best Lengthy Parade ' Attracts Throngs Despite- Bad Holiday Weather . Mott. Cites Current Need to Defend Democracy; Ceremonies Held 1 Frosty weather failed to cool the snirits of Salem citifens yes terday and oneof the best-attended Armistice celebrations fn re cent rears resulted. . i1 I The morning parade was long er and more varied than in jmany years past and it passed before well-lined curbs. The Legion dance last night was attended (by 1075 people, R. H. Bassett, jehilr-r man. announced at midnight. 1 Profits from both the dance And the afternoon Salem-Eugen foot ball same will exceed those of a year ago, Harry Holt, celebration finance chairman, said. He ex pects to make a full report at flhe meeting of Capital post No 9, American Legion, Monday nignt. Democracy Defense . J 1 Held Needed Now j A American young men ! rho fought gloriously in France -pith the sincere motive of making! the world safe for democracy suc- rious threat- on the part of autoc racv. aeainst free government as ht Is known in the United States; but they failed. In a broader sense, for never has democracy been less safe than It is today throughout the world. Congress' man James W. Mott said in! the address featuring-the patriotic ex ercises at the soldiers' monument. Experiments in democracy failed in Germany, Italy and Rus sia, and those people are now ruled by the most primitive form of government, a one-man dicta torship. Yet. the congressman said, Americans sympathy? for them is wasted, for those people apparently want dictatorship and are ready to support Jt by paying heavy taxes and to defend itlwith their lives. 1 I Responsibility Still I Rests Upon Citizens ' 1 On Armistice day while com memorating the sacrifice and the triumph of American arms in de fense of democracy, it is well to remember that democracy la still an experiment even in America; vigilance, intelligence and willing ness to accept the responsibility of self government . are ; neceisary, Mr. Mott said in concluding. Americans today must "seize the torch" thrown to them by those who fell in the great struggle and (Turn to Page 2, Col: Child Aged Three NEWTON, Kas., Nov. UfiJP) Officers reported "no tangible clues" tonight In the mysterious disappearance of three-year-old Gloria Hood after an all day search by more than a thousand volunteers. ? ; J I The little blue-eyed ' girf dis appeared from her bed Tuesday afternoon while her motherf Mrs. Jack Hood,, was on a downtown shopping trip." ,-' - ;. An army of searchers. Including volunteers. Boy Scouts and na tional guardsmen hunted through out the day. The Scouts visited every home in the city. The others covered an area six miles from the city in every direction.! t ! When Mrs. Hood returned at 2:15 . p.) m. she said the f front gate and the door ot the house were open and the girl missing. . Good Will is Only Avenue to Peace, Youth Peace between nations: cannot come without sin Increasing un derstanding and mounting good will : between peoples and coun tries, Ir. Norman Coleman of Reed college, Portland,, told the first Amiatice day peaces ? rally gathering at i, the First t Christian church i yesterday afternoon." He urged the Christian youth j of to day to ! carry on the labors and hopes for peace which he "said the older- leaders in .this move ment today probably will nor live to .see realised. '"i:L''-i In the- peace conference sched uled for Buenos Aires in Decem ber, ' which President; Roosevelt and Secretary of Bute Hull will both attend,1 Dr. Coleman .sees a definite! move toward peace; of the Americans, provided that all the nations which move toward peace agree to provide that in cases of dispute (which threaten war, there shall ' be prompt .. acUon . to. settle the dispute without arms J - . He urged authorised ; Interven tion, declaring organized! peace Epttferencie -Agree Upon; May be Fin . A ttempt at 1 A coord ... " 't - r 1 l ....... . Spokesmen For Both Sides Are Quoted as Pessimistic; Again Postpones Hearing Perishable Cargo Taken Up Due to j to Have It Done hy Marshal SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. (AP) Assistant Lkbor Sec retary Edward F. McGrady said tonight both sides in; the Pacific coast's strike-crippled rharitime industry hadj as sured him peace negotiations would be resumed tomorrow. His announcement, after a day spent in conferring with1 representatives of seagoing, unions, came after spokesmen for employers arid workers had indicated pessimism ove c re newed peace talks. ;f-.'- - ! . I' .. 'A The joint strike policy committee recommended, mean while, thatno considerations be given to removal of perish able cargo until "shippers! withdraw a court order instruct ing the United States 'marshal in Los Angeles to perfbrm " " i osuch duty. . . y Labor Drives For ! New Social Laws Change in Constitution to j Permit Mimmiim Wage ! Legislation Asked ; ! WASHINGTON, Nov. lL-flV Forces believing in extensive so cial and economic legislation set out in two directions here today to capitalize on the Roosevelt re election sweep. - - - ; J-Meeting under administration auspices, spokesmen for labor from 39 states advocated imme diate amendment to the consti tution "to permit minimum wage and other social legislation.' j As that three day conference ended, officials of labor's : Non partisan league decided to con tinue their pro-Roosevelt organi sation, "to further liberalism" by advancing . legislative . programs before both federal and state governments. H :- The league plans "activity In the 1938' and 1940 political cam paigns. To that end, it will con tinue cooperation with the : Pro gressive party in Wisconsin, the Farmer -Labor party in 'Minne sota, and other Independent groups, with a view to a new ; Party In event 6t a democratic republican breakdown. s State Legislation Will Be Advocated . j George L. Berry, president of the league, told newspapermen its state representatives would seek to have state governments adopt the uniform legislative proposals recommended by the department Of labor conference. - ; (Turn to Page 2, Col. 0) 0(vVo Killed, Many: ; Injured in Wreck INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. H.-UP- A Big Four passenger train, hound from : Chicago to Cincin nati, left the ..rails fifteen- miles southeast . of here today carrying to death a baggageman and an express messenger. Nearly a score Of persons, among them six rail way mall clerks, were Injured but only ten required hospital treat ment. 1, ;..:', i-.iV i J. A. Nichols - of Chicago, ' di vision train ! master, said a bro ken rail may have been the cause. Group Advised makes it the business of member nations to intervene: and further proposed an established i body, or tribunal whose, verdict shall be given if. necessary, and finally a guarantee that such verdict will be accepted. - Peace With Canada ' --' i . Shows It's Possible - "Organized peace can and has been carried on for 120 years Be tween the United States and Can ada, so don't .let anyone tejl you man - said.. He said disputes . be-; tween these two nations have been so quietly and swiftly settled the past 25 -years that few people re alize how - serious some of these disputes might have .been. The board before, which disputes be tween the two countries -. go is composed of three Canadians and three Americans, ' and meets' an nually in Ottawa and; Washing ton, D. C. J .; .. ; ; , ...... "German militarism Is just a strong this afternoon as before (Turn to Page 2, CoL.t) ' ' ' ! '' ' '' " " ' i:. M : i 1 Federal' Board Removal Issue Not Shipper's Move r Marshal Robert Clak reported to the federal court there tester--day: he was unable to etfebt re moval of a 310,000 banana cargo as directed in a federal couirt or der; obtained by const gneesj be cause of inability to obtain (work men "without coercion."' Unions refused to furnish men. "Both sides have assured me that negotiations will be definite ly resumed tomorrow! McGrady, told newsmen. "I jstill think I there is a chance to settle this strike auickly. t The official said he wouli 'con fer (tomorrow morning with; the coast committee for shlpo1 rners, one of three employer grouj si, for setting an hour when the nego tiations will be resumed between the shippers and the "individual unions as he designates. May Be Final Try .1 !r Conference J : Several previous attempt si by the assistant secretary to ar-ange p e a c e conferences failed, jand signs appeared that if they gain were unsuccessful, the shipown ers and unions would prepare, for a long selge of maritime stagna tion; The federal maritime comjmis- sion, which repeatedly posticned Its !strlke Inquiry to cleat the an- way for peace conversations. nounced the bearings would be resumed tomorrow. Bay Cities Start Span Celebration SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ill. (rVThe bay citlesj tonight began celebrating : completion of I the 377.000,000 bridge linking) San Francisco and Oakland together across 8 M miles ot salt skater and tide land. About i 25,000 marchers par aded through Oakland to start the four days of festivity. 7ens ot thousands of others llne l, the streets to watch the specta le. ' Tomorrow Governor Frai k F. Merriam jwill . cut a golde chain signalizing the opening ol i the bridge to traffic. Automobile' will begin streaming across the i truc ture at 12:30 p." m. A few hours" later President Roosevelt: wiU press a button in Washington; lighting the long structure, r pvv. " ;. j,... , . Tourist bureau officials ! Bald the celebration had drawn about 250,000 visitors into the bay cities. :: . 1 ; -, . Bridge authorities eai the structure probably would hlndle 300,000 passengers on its day. . ' . ' first "Emperor Title . Is Not Accorded . WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.4-UP)-President Roosevelt today- disre garded the new title "empertor of Ethiopla'a8sumed by King Vic tor Emmanuel of . Italy, in trans mitting birthday greeting to the monarch. . - " Addressing the message simply to his majesty, Vlttorio Emman uel III, king ot Italy," the presi dent said; . (-'r ' 'It is my, great pleasure to ex tend to your majesty greetings of friendship and good 'will on , this your birthday and best wishes for the continued prosperity of Jtaly and the happiness of the Italian people." .- - :j ' , . The United States governralient, clinging to Its policy of refusfng to recognize territory acquired by. force, . is withholding recognition of the Italian annexation or t:.s Ethiopian empire. f-:v:-; i ; ; "'- 'I - - ," " . - - r- ' .-. ..: i.