' -. ." t ."--",' ,UiV..',J.tJ;; '
-Cri'AGC'TWO
.The OHEGON STATESMAN, Calen. Oresori, Fridar Ilornia November 23, 1935 r
JlEiings At lUiiii
rr I "'. .... ; , j J
; ' - " j .
Deepest 1 of. Trick .PLaya
Employed by Haukmen;
& Tinal Score 7.7-"'
;k i (Continued from Pas 1) '
Iho ball back to Smith, close on
to the line. , Smith, shored the
tall back to ilaers and that was
the forward pasa, though It
probably -traveled , six . laches.
.Than 8mlth started out. with ln
ierference ahead of him, toward
the opposite end ' and Medford,
thinking o( tht two . previous
plays, swept that war to set him.
Afaers, waiting Just a second,
then straightening p ran until
downed on the Medford fire yard
line. . Such a pass is legal la the
high school rules which approTs
.passes from anywhere behind the
Jlne of scrimmage.
. Chapman dashed through left
Jackie to score on the following
play and Jerry, Cottew backed
over for the extra point. -Medford
Is Right ;
?ck With Drive
k Medford came right, back to
wren It up. Returning a poor Salem
.kick-oft to the Medford 48-yard
ktripe Sakralda, Tiger fallback,
iand Lewis, halfback, started off
in a parade that ended nine plays
Vter with Sakralda plunging the
tnal foot on fourth down.
Medford really turned on the
iteam In that drive, Sakralda and
Lewis each getting away for 14-
ifrard gains.
fi Lewis went around right end
for the extra point.'
t Salem threatened with passes
In the flnalminutes of the game
jbut. with seconds left, fumbled
ion the Medford 19-yard line after
iMaers had Intercepted Sakraida's
-pass and Chapman had tossed
leaves of9and IS yards to Hof--ert
and 'Litwiller. V
fi Both teams had scoring chances
In the first half but lost the ball
jon downs. Salem reached the 'Med
ford 12-yard line in the. first
Quarter after a drive from its own
(40-yard stripe but failed to make
Another first down by Inches.
i Salem held on the three-yard
Hoe just before the close of the
. frst half after Medford had driv
en, with scrimmage .plays and
. passes, from its own 31-yard line
:to the Salem 12, been? repulsed
br sj 16-yard holding penalty and
theq come back with a 22-yard
leasa from Sakralda to Wilson
, jThef pass failed to give Medford
ia first down, however, and Cbap
;a batted to earth a 'last down
jlittempt to score via air.
n Medford gained 174 yards from
ipcrimmage to Salem's 15 8. Med
ford! attempted '10 passes, com
pleted five for a gain of 71 yards.
;iour were incomplete and on
intercepted. Salem tried seven
passes, completing two for a gain
ef 25 yards. One was intercepted.
, Carl Chapman's ability to Jani
his way t through heavy - traffic
made him: the Vikings best
ground-gainer while Sakralda and
Louis were Med ford's best yard
age makers. ..,
Linen n and iiimmtrr-
Sfcdfortl
Salem
Litwiller
Spencer
. . King
Maers
Hansell
wai
usou . L.E. .
JEhrbert ...... LT
Henry ....... LG..
Stevens ......tC. j..,
.Crow ........RO....
Offerd ...... .RT... . .
Gottfried
ayliss Re Jones
Bar Q Chapman
Ettlnger J....LH. Smitl,
Morris ,.RH. , Nelson
Sakralda, . ... .FB Cottew
;? Score by periods:
Medford j . ... a A a t t
,w w m m 9 9 m W V 1
Salem... .......o o 7 0 7
f ii Scoring: Touchdown for Med
'Xord. Sakralda: point after tourta.
down. Lewis. Touchdown for Sa
f4m Chapman; point after touch-down.
Cottew.
'" Officials: Referee. Stritmater.
Lebanon; umpire, Robbing, Leb-
Muva; ncau linesman, Fatton, Sa
lem a)
Municipal' Milk
I Supplied Oakland
j . OAKLAND. Calif., Nov. lS-i-TP
Resident of this city and of
Berkeley, a college eity to the
.north, drank municipal milk to
BighL " U '
Most or the milk distributed In
the two communities mas handled
fn processing plants taken over by
ilie cities through special powers
toted by the councils
4 Emergency action was taken In
response to a tleup In the milk dis
tributing systems which followed
fabor disputes. ! "v
V STATE
TodayEastern circuit ran-
deville". on Jthe screen Jane
Withers in "Pepper.- ,
' HOLLTWOOO
P Today T wo features,
Speed.- with James Stew-
art, Una Merkel and Ralph
Morgan and Col. Tim Me-
Cor tn -Lightning Bill Car-
''. Bon". :
-- CRASD
Today Double bill, James
Dunn in "Come Closer
Folks" and Ralph Bellamy
In "The. Man Who Lived
Twice. r
- - -I ELSIXORB
Today Double bill, Sinclair
Lewis's "Dodsworth- with
, Walter , Huston apd Jack
Haley In "Mr. Cinderella. .
Saturday "Cain and Mable
with Clark Gable and Mar
lon Davles.
1 CAPITOL
Today, one day only stage
Major .Bowes Transcontin
ental revue and Sybil Jason
In "The Captain's Kid."
Saturday only, double bill
Dick Foran In "California
Mail" and "Calling AU
Cars."
The Call Board
. :: : i- r
IteaYy seas wMcb baltered the & 8. Leonard & MUXer white the"
?reat Lakes freighter was en route from Detroit to Duhith almost
- VtMlftti tut A a .. . . lit.. . . .
Alorgenthau Asks
RFC Be Retained
Hooverl
Administration's
t
Recovery Asencv Still
Needed, Declaration
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1MPr-A
statement today by Secretary Mor
geajthau favoring extension of the
Reconstruction Finance .coroora-
flop's lending powers blasted re
ports that be and Jesse H. Jones,
chaitrman of the agency, were at
odds over (he future of the big
lending corporation.
Telling his press conference
the time has net come yet when
we can dispense withr the RFC,"
the treasury chief; added that
should a congressional committee
request his opinion he would rec
ommend a year's extension of its
lending powers. s
Unless ! this authority t is con
tinued by congress, the pioneer re
covery agency must start liquida
tion Jan. 31.
tl certainly feel, Morgenthau
said, "that It should be extended
as la ledingj agency."
hairmah Jones said recently a
gri dual reduction of RFC activ
ities was being effected but that
some provision should be made
foil continuing commodity and rail
road loans. These have accounted
tot a major part of thecorpora
tiojn'a lendiog-in recent months.
Organizefd in February,- 1932,
under the Hoover administration.
the corporation has made 16,292,
000,000 in bans to industry and
$41241.000,000 has been repaid.
When . Its ; lending powers termin
ate finally!, the law provides it
mst be j liquidated within ten
years.
Green Hurls New
W- ' . w U
narges at Lewis
' (Continued, from Page 1)
which have arisen by our actions.
you have shown that whom the
gdds would destroy they first
make mad.
"Our responsibilities as lead-
era j of men call for the exercise
of tolerance, moderation and con
structive thinking.
"Regardless of any attempt
which you may make: to secure
personal revenge, I shall follow a
policy of patience and self-control
supported by a willingness to meet
and settle differences in man-
fashion at the conference table,"
Green also sent a' telegram to
Charles P. Howard; accusing. the
president : of the International
Typographical union of blocking
efforts to end the Lewis revolt
amicably. Howard is. secretary of
Lewis rebel committee.
Convention developments:
By an i overwhelming vote the
delegates! denounced current sea
men's strikes on the Atlantic
coast as the work of communists.
j Spencer Miller, director of the
workers education bureau coun
seled the convention to make peace
With Leu-is rebels to present a
United front to threats of fascism.
j Max Zaritsky, president of the
United Hatters, tap and millinery
Workers, and. the only rebel leader
ait the' convention; likewise urged
reunion to combat "the barons of
industry. . s
J Geen denied all the allegations
before the miner's executive board.
Extensive Strike
In Mexico Feared
MEXICO CITT. Not. 19-4JP-
Ihdustrialists! expressed fear to
night lest a scheduled strike in the
oSl fields, coupled with new -leg
islation i authorising distribution
ojf private wealth, might end In
the confiscation of property to be
Terated by labor groups.
The oil strike was set for Nor.
2!9 after - employers refused de
mands for labor reform, including
wage Increases and a - ten-week
vacation with pay. j
The wealth distribution legisla
tion was passed last night by the
Mexican legislature and Is sim
ilar to the already effective Agar
tan reform laws, under which large
ranches have been broken into
small farms and alloted to work
ers. . : ry'i r .
One executive i of a large - on
company pointed to the Agrarian
reform to support his contention
0
o
Amusement
Ads May Be
Found Today
on Page 18
Great Lakes Freighter Nearly
the government might give a "rer
olutionary" interpretation to the
new wealth distribution law and
turn over oil properties to work
ers to be operated "for the. com
mon good If a strike in the in
dustry lasted over a long period.
China Aroused at
Invasion in North
Continued from Page 1)
Tl, provincial governor of Suiyu
an, today termed the reported in
vasion of his territory by Japan
ese "a bluff." ; .
The , Japanese, j he predicted,
"are really not desirous of preci
pitating a serious Invasion of
Sulyuan." i
He declared "the NipponeseMn
tent was to Influence discussions
In Nanking "as a .threat there -is
worse coming if the negotiations
are not satisfactory to Japan
4h
TOKYO. Nov. 19-;p)-Japanese
newspapers asserted today "ner
vousness" j in Shanghai over re
cently reported north China dis
turbances "was accentuated by ad
vices that Major Samuel V. Con
stant, United States assistant mili
tary attache at Peiplng, had reach
ed headquarters of Suiyuan pro
vincial forces at Pingtichuan.
He also Inspected eastern dis
tricts of Suiyuan province, it. was
reported here, and received a re
port of conditions from. Gov. Gen.
Fn Tso-YI.
Britain Questions
Fascist Blockade
LONDON, Nov. 19.-P)-The
British government tonight in-i
structed Sir Henry G. Chilton,!
ambassador to Spain, teTask the
Insurgent .'government for an ex
planation of its reported .warninr
it would blockade Barcelona.
Chilton, was in Hendaye,
France, Just across the' border
from Spain.
Informed sources Interpreted
the order as another,. British
humanitarian effort In the Span
ish civil war.
The note was believed to con
tain an appeal to the Burgos gov
ernment to respect the status of
Barcelona's non-combatant as
well as an effort to gain further
information on General-Francisco
Franco's ; intentions ' In the Medi
terranean. ". 1
Social Security
Explanations to
f Be Spread Afar
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 S.-JPU.
The social security board today,
with John G. Wlnanfr back at the
helm, began a national campaign
to familiarise approximately 2Si
000,0001 Industrial employes with
the old-age pension plan for which
they will receive application
blanks on November 24.
Chairman WInant announced he
would make a' coast-to-coast
broadcast from 7:15 to 730 p. nt
(eastern, standard time) Monday,
explaining the program. Tomor
row a flood of posters and news-reel
movies will be released.' I
A special group has been as
signed by the department of pub
lications to prepare material for
foreign language newspapers. It
follows closely the questions-and-
answera explanation of the social
security act now appearing
many papers. .. .
In
Violation Charged
R. W. Schneider,! 4SS , Jeffer
son street.-was booked by city
police last night on a charge of
falling to heed a stop sign. ; (
Ccri't dec? Uita N
Css Fressss Curt
Tf r stvmaea la mpmtt. If TM aat
Hi r Bd BWfal U kUwttn mmu
(tM ( Adtvrika. Adlariks ridm m of
mmm til tlwu fowl ilm at mt BOTH
msmt mm lower Wwcla. AAMrlkk et
Tmj'mDng turn.
USB CHINESE HERBS
Wbes Others Fall
CHARLIE CHAN
'Chinese Herb
REMEDIES
Healiae vtrtoe
has been tested
haadreds years,
for "chronic all
meats, nose,
tbroat. Kinanltis.
catarrh, ears, -1
longs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gaU stones, colitis,
constipation, diabctia, kidneys
bladder, heart, blood nerves,
nenralgla, rheumatism, ; high
blood press are, gland, skia
sores, male, female and chil
dren, disorders, - ; ; ;
S. B. Pong, 8 years . practice
la China, Herb SpecUIlst.
12 N. Commercial .61 Salens,
Ore. Office hoars 0 to a p. m.
Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 a.m.
1 V
(JUJJ
Loses Cargo in Heavy Seas
Icy decks, but the ship managed to make port, above, wrttb a number
of the tnachlnesi .rnnnmny dangling f rom the decks. shewn to
this photo., 7"
Ta 1
DomDs piriKe in
Heart of Madrid
Postoffice Ripped Apart;
- Streetcars j Jerked in c
Air by Explosion
MADRID, Nor. lJ.-iVFas-cist
aerial bombs struck in the
heart of Madrid . again today,
partly wrecking the postoffice,
the central bank and an ornate
palace, once the home of fthe
Marquis of Linares.
, Crowds in the postoffice were
sliced down by shrapnel from the
exploding bomba, and unestlmat
ed numbers were filled.
I The front of the building was
ripped apart, and "windows shat
tered. There was: an unconfirm
ed, report that one of the bombs
crashed through the main floor
of the building.
: Two street cars . were Jerked
into the air by the force of . the
tearful explosions In Cibeles
square, near the postoffice.
The crowded strap-hangers in
the cars were ! cut down by the
shrapnel. Most of them were
believed killed;
Diagonally across from the
postoffice, the palace of the Mar
quis, more recently used as a
government barracks, was parti
ally torn down by another bomb,
A third bomb, apparently aim
ed at the nearby war ministry.
. 4 -3-" S
. t --
Mil .-.,.'----JTai
goring P1C -
in refinlng-n of
Wgh compression rem
Ute model cm. And
gasoline in any car-new
muIiv.
fBiiaxtu
It
ST a
u
crashed through several floors ot
the Central "bank, ( formerly the
Banco De Sit De La, Plata,
(Fascist leaders outside Mad
rid : reported ' their forces had
wheeled artillery within the city
limits! of Madrid to reply at
closer range j to government shel
ling.)
Roosevelt Facing
Neptune's Pranks
' t v.
, ABOARD ju. S. 8. CHESTER.
At Sea, Nori l.-iffy-MKIng Nep-
tune". sent his emissaries tonlghtJ
to the U. 81 S. Chester and the
Cruiser Indianapolis bearing
President Roosevelt to the Inter
American peace conference In
Buenos Aires. . -
The presidential party was giv
en formal notice that Neptune
demanded - his "loyal sujbects"
lay plans to purge the "pusil
lanimous pollywogs" of dockyard
barnacles - before entering his
kingdom atithe equator.
Whether f the president, who
never jcrossed the equator,
.. ould be subjected to the same
practical Jokes as the other mem
bers of the party, was a matter
ot conjecture tonight.
The vessels were some 420
miles' east' of Miami, steaming
along at 2( knots In a calm sea
beneath a cloudy sky.
Heavy vinter clothing was
doffed for isummer attire as the
weather became steadily warmer.
' U "A :.,--i- .....
S ? - 1 f: I i ' -f
i, ombtc m
i Ft
(
c
J
Seek to Solve ".
tabor Trouble
Progress . Toward Peace
t Reported in Some of r
Numerous Strikes .
(Continued from Page 1)
to ' end a six months walkout.
Strikers at Dion, N. Y., and Mld
dleton, Conn plants also rejected
the company offer on grounds It
did . not guarantee union r recog
nition. i;i ; ; ' ..-, l
At Cincinnati, O., a machinists
union rejected a company offer to
reopen a . Remington Rand plant
im Norwood, closed more . than
three months ago because of vio
lence which accompanied the
strike which began last May.
A i"alt-down" Protest of work
era at the Goodyear Tire tt Rub
ber Co.. in Akron, 0 over rate
and stock conditions was ; settled
after a conference with company
executives and 4000 men went
back to their posts. ,
Another "sit-down strike of
500 men in the Atlanta, Ga., as
sembly plant of the Fisher Body
corporation ended in a promised
amicable settlement.
Musicians Demand
Larger Orchestras
Musicians of the Philadelphia
orchestra Joined pickets In front
of five downtown moving picture
theatres as a protest against the
decrease in the number of musi
cians employed.
At Tulsa, Okla., leaders of oil
field, gas well and refinery work
ers called their men into a meet
ing to decide whether . to strike
because, they said, they were not
satisfied with a fire per cent wage
increase annbunced by the Mid
Continent' Petroleum company. 7
Milk wagon' drivers struck in
Oakland and Berkeley, Calif., and
the bag Industry In San Francisco
found Itself tied up by a walkout.
Mexico expressed fears that a
strike In the oil field scheduled
fot,November 29 might bring con
fiscation of property In Its wake.
Second 'Victim Dies
PORTLAND, Nov. 19-(ff)-Mrs.
J. D. McCann, 45; died tonight of
Injuries received in an accident
that brought instant death to Mrs.
Dollie Ryder. Mrs. Ryder was kill
ed Tuesday.
Chimney Fire Occurs
A chimney fire occurred at
1570 North 18th street early last
night. Firemen reported no loss.
"" m 1
c
7histle Heralds
Strike Armistice
But All SKstake
SEATTLE, N o r. 19 w-0P)-A
ferry- whiaUe. "stuck here to
day and its long and blatant
bellowing ' started s - rumor
away down"; on Gray 'Harbor
the Maritime atrike had been :
settled f . f ; . .4 - - v
r Not only that, but In the ex
change! of excited "telephone
calls, , the confusion, became
worse I confounded - until Se
attle shippers heard that whis
tles , were blowing at Aberdeen .
' in celebration of a strike trace -and
Aberdeen rwhipper8"" heard "
thera was merrymaking on Se
attle's waterfront because ot S
similar armlsUce. 1 -
Investigation disclosed there
was 1 no armistice, no celebra
tion, only: a ferryboat whistle
laaeed I repairs. .u.-.
s
To Be Rraudiated
Hope For Accomplishment
; at -Americas' : Parley -f
Voiced by Hull
RIO DE ' JAKERIO, Not. 19
(ff) i-TJn it ed States Secretary of
State Cornell Hull declared to
night 211 American republics will
meet at the, Inter-American Peace
Conference : in Buenos Aires to
repudiate Uthe philosophy which
sends men! Into the battlefields.
- Secreary Hull, who reached Rio
De Janerio today at the head of
the United States delegation en
route to I the parley opening . De
cember 1, spoke at a dinner in
ris honor at the Brazilian foreign
mlnlstryj 'j ' i
He said the people of' America
and of the whole world soon will
insist oni peace. .
"I f we American republics
show a willingness to ratify the
pledges of peace among us," Hull
said, "the. people outside this
hemisphere will not- be heedless
to our example. ,:'a
Results Expected ?
The Inter-American conference,
shows that American nations are
determined to . remain af -peace
while being strong, to; Impede
wars fori the self-advancement of
others and; to promote trade.
Jose Carlos Macedo Soares, Bra
zilian foreign ; minister, voiced
disapproval of ; any attempt by
the conference to create an Amer
ican league of nations or an Inter
American tribunal. . 1 -
VT
Ehilosopliy
.tat
88$ mm
rtf s - v .-THI'xs.TN X v.
Ji Ji
He asserted the Pan-American
union, which has headquarters in
Washington baa. been highly
useful and said . there was "no
reason to reduce Its efficiency"
by creating an . unnecessary new
nrrnn tnt Inn
Emphasizing ' bis objection to
any movo to establsh an Inter
American court, . Macedo Soares
asserted: -
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I 4.1
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