Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 13, 1932, Image 1

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Eugene register-guard., October 13, 1932, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHome Edition . LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. bj per Cent vi deposits In Springfield uanK Made Available EDERAL LOAN URGED Receiver To Be Appointed At Once; Bankers Here Outline Plan Vitionol bankers of Lane county "fflirufay announced a plan o relief L depositors of the closed First rational bans r sprinstietu y wnien Mr cent of the deposits of the iirinifirM bank will be made avail- Ift ibortly to depositors. A receiver will be placed in charge .f the dosed inst ilu tion nt once. The Lnt; bunkers will urge him to ap- iT 10 Me icuenn uccuiimruciiuii r i- iiwe Corporation immediately for a tin tnrougn wmcn nssers or me A which could not otherwise be 'BTfrted into raw withm three or Lur months can be cashed in, mnk- k: i larger amount available to de- Ljiiors without having to wait the tbmary time for liquidation. Offer Clerical Help Hie county bankers have offered rical assistance from their staffs the national banking division of f United States treasury depart it in order to expedite work of rifrinc deposit balances and pre- riwc approved claims. Several plans were considered at ((inference between the directors hi Mock holders of the closed bank rA offifinls of the other coirnty An, but tlie plan adopted of giving lief by paying fiO per cent if the writs on approved claims was ''erred ns the one the bankers "ntpfi most fair to nil parties con med. $45,000 Available IV county hunks coming to the rc fof the Springfield depositors arc ii First National and United Slates Nitionnl bunks of Eugene, the. First Vstionnl of Cottage Grove and the it Nnlmnnt of Junction City. II. Edmunds, president of the TT. P. Rational of Kugene. and O. A. Iloug- xmhier of jho First National of tw. announced the plan Thursday 'ernoon in behalf of all four of the SEE BANKERS PLAN STORY PAGE 2 .Weather News: Sutron hundredths of an. inch of ''I fell in Litgcne Wednesday. While tM not enniish tn snnk the prnnnd "that the fanners could plow easily. rnoiin to quench the forest fw. The forecast: OREGON: (ircnsional rain tonight N Friday; moderate tempernturc:, y 'iniieriy winds offshore. WCAL STATISTIHR- Minimum "Mature Thursday, m degrees. imjim Wednexlny. S. Trccipita- .111 of tin tni-h Willnmottfl rivpr. rl?..S frot- Wind from northeast. 'USLAW TIDES: Friday, high, ' m.. V2:W n. in Imv t-Ki n. p. m. Saturday, high. 12:43 v-'-u ! "i.; Inw. n:.T. a. m., ;P. tn. Sunday, high. 1 a. in.. P. m. low, 7:02 a. m. Borah Assails Roosevelt MALAn. t,i..i, n. 1't niPl lOr Willi,, V n.l, .. hns tO .lllumi. IIopKai.. IlnAfnr ' R-tlectinn to the president, told iKlipniT here that no candi " "fit" tn hold public office " lit announced his views on the "r bonuvhrforc election. ' statement was interpreted as ""1 t Frnnklin D. Roosevelt al- "k the fli-nu.....!.. r,-.:.lnlUl hlite .m .. . -...in.,,.! ""t n unoted in an interview the nntionnl convention as op- - ...v nnnus, nut tins matte no ltatem.i.1 - K!.. rtii """"ii is one of mnny re jj,"?n """'"Piiisners have stressed. '!, ' "mith. nith whom Koose- ill reconciler!, railed " ''"'i'lcnti.nl candidates to an w. "'"'r views on the subject. v..A'!" immediately an- . "1 his ,,.;,;.. ....I . r,r '"l" .r '' .: .." .. .... (rj ' cr i-resincni iniiu (, '"nrecri t,nt Ilnosevetfs sil- hiiU nnnus had impeded ecu "W recovery. "wT " ,hi I,or"1' ' Ifieliiin n r.ininnmlinit fin iv... , " ' -i-.-. "Any enn- 'MiT i';o.jc o.lice. wlio ll j 1W" 8 "LWS T0DA EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932. iiWJILSJJJJii . ... 0- m-n Bin 1 i I ; ' fflidl Unlll Here Are Tips BHiTlSH TftP AS TAMMANY PICKED O'BRIEN FOR MAYOR! tarns i mwA npmr-m tiHD m toesBs iii nPti...iin i ; mmmzvmm Here aro several more tips on how every citizen can be of help in the last weeks of the fights against the Zorn-Maephersou bill: INVITE your friends from other parts of the slate to visit Kugene and see for themselves the huge plant of the university which would be destroyed, INFORM people in all parts of the state of the losses to the state in additiou to th? losses in plant here and at the normals. 'J' ho industrial accident commis sion alone holds more than $300, 000 of Kugene municipal securi ties in Us reserve and tbey would be jeopardized. POINT OUT that millions of taxable value in Kugene, Mon mouth, Ashland and T.a Grande cannot be destroyed without af fecting tax rates everywhere. ' ASK where the state will get its money to rectify cramped housing conditions on the Cor vallis campus if bonds are not issued or taxes increased? SS Letters To Be Tickets To Pep Gathering Set For Wednesday Marking the beginning of a concen trated barrage of letters from Lane county citizens attacking the Zorn Maepherson school wrecking bill, n gi gantic mnss meeting of Initio county citizens will he held nt the Kugene armory Wednesday evening. Oct. II. stnrlinir at 7:110 o'clock, it? was an nounced Thursday by K. (!. Ilnrlnn, secretary of the Kugene 'chamber of commerce. Speakers are to be selected by the university affairs committee of the chamber, who will outline the progress of the fight to save the university and will tell of the fight to be made in the future. A musical entertain ment will be given from 7:10 to 8:15 and arrangements are being made to accommodate at least 3000 persons in the armory. "All during the campaign citizens have Icen asking members of the uni versity af fairs committee how they could help in the fight to save the uni versity for Kugene, Ilnrlnn said. "At this meeting they will learn nil the details of the plan which we hope will result hi the sending of 1Hl,(HW letters to friends and relatives of Lane county citizens, urging their earnest consideration of the school wrecking bill before voting on it in November," The musical entertainment will fea ture the University of Oregon band, Abbie Green's orchestra. Ted Charles piano solos and Hal Ilatlon's tap SEE MASS MEETING STORY PAGE 2 90 Days Sentence Given For Larceny George Morley was sentenced to DO (liys in I ho county jail Thursday in justice court for stealing a cash register from a Kugene store. Judge Johnston, ruled tlint. the 00 days would begin from the time Mor ley was put in jail K days ago. For Silence About Bonus bonus nncstinn before election. Is not fit to hold office after election." The Mahoan would not develop the theme. lie did not mention Itoose velt by name, but it was apparent that it was the democratic nominee he was rcferrins to. Th fiery Idahnan left no doubt of his position on the bonus. Kxpressii.K hish admiral ion for the veteran who fousht oversens, Morah decried anil unenuivncably condemned escessive expenditures. The Idaho senntor referred par ticularly to money spent for the bene fit of soldiers who saw little service and no fiishtin?. , "We have (riven them su billion dollars since the war and now they want us to hand out two and a half billion more." he said. "In my judg ment the rank and file of the Ameri can I.eeion Is not in favor of Hint bonus resolution passed at Portland. Iike msnv oreanilalions the republi can am! democratic parlies IncludM the Icinn is controlled by n small croup of men. 1 choose to believe that the Portland resolution was the result of their activities and not the reflection of what the boys who foucht overseas think of the question. Borah wound tip his punsent com ment on this phsse of the speech by obervintr that the 1 lined Male could not "become the slave of an) New Schedule Of Duties MORE CHARGE S DUE l Northwest Lumbering Hit gS ' OTTAWA, Out., Oct. 13. U.R Drastic tariff changes expected to eliminate from $75,UUU,OUt to $150, UOU.UOU in Kites by the L'nited States to this country went into effect to day. 'Jhey affect agricultural and manu factured product exporis from all sections of the United States, and accordingly all wage earners depen dent upon such exports. The busi ness, il is intended, will be trans ferred to members of the British commonwealth of nations. The new rates, including some of the most radical schedule changes id this country's history, were drawn up during the Ottawa imperial eco nomic conference..- Tbey are the re sult of agitation which became wide spread with passage of the Smoot- llawley tariff act in the United States more than two years ago, which Cmmdiaiis and others said re duced their market. More Restrictions Due The principal . products affected are: Iron and steel, agricultural, tex tiles, chemicals, drugs', glass, auto mobiles, tobacco, vegetable oils, leath er, canned fruit, toilet accessories, itluirtinnni products, asphalt, rubber .wots and shoes, China and porce lain ware, electrical apparatus such as radios, anthracite coal, and others of lesser importance. More restrictions on United States exports nre to come, these from Great Itritain and other empire units. Britain's changed schedules will be announced next week. Canada's new schedule was announced yesterday by Premier It. B. Bennett. Lumber Included The changes to be announced by Great Britain will affect principally sucl exports from the United States as soft woods, metal products includ ing copper, lend, zinc, cobalt, nil in- SEE BRITISH TARIFF STORY PAGE 2 . Kugene is to hare a school nurse for all schools in the city. Tin project of hiring the nurse and supporting the work is being done hr the Welfare Uentue in eo-opcrn- tion with the Lane County Public Ilenlth association, the finance and nil parts of the program being parried through by the two organisations. The nurse will be nt work by Nov. 1. it. whs announced by the league in meeting Thursday morning. The Public Health association will use nnrt of its seal sale money for the project, the sale to start right after Thanksgiving. Kucene has a great need for a city school nurse, snid Mrs. N eir McDon ald and Mrs. P. G. Cnllison, mem liers of the Lpnciif. The county i letter orcanized than Kugene. In these times especially a school nure in needed because there nre so many more needy cases, they said. Youths Attempt to Break Into Store Two -ouths, described as about IS yenrs old, were friclitrned away from a little strre at IIM Iawrewe Mreet early Thursday morning as they were attempting to brenk into the place. The boys had broken in a window when the proprietor heard them and pave chase, bing unable to catch them. The attempt whs reported to city police. Fugcne McMurphy. 2f5 Seventeenth nvenuf west, reported tha theft of his bicycle to city police. Road Taxes May Be Lowered in Marion P.M. KM. Ore., Oct. 13. nj.R)--A probnbility was seen here today that A reduction of at least 9Wm could be made in road taxes levied (n J cember by the Marion county court. A program to reduce the millnge on property rs well as enrnpletion of the market rosd system started in j;19 have resulted io the possibility. Surrogate John P. O'Brien became Tammany's choice for mayor of nated him by acclamation. O'Brien Is shown above as he thanked the great crowd In Madison Square Garden. O'Brien's nomination followed receipt of word from former Mayor James J. Walker that he was no longer a candidate. O'Brien Is a close friend of tion Is seen as a victory for the of New York's democracy. Callicotte And Mooney Meet In San Quentin SAN QUKXTIX, Cal., Oct. IS. UP) Paul M. Callicotte, who says he unwittingly placed the bomb which killed ten and injured 40 persons in the 11)10 San Francisco l'reparcdncss day parade, today met- Thomas J. Mooney, Who is serving a life sen tence here for tho bombing.' ; Mooney, who has remained in prison despito widespread efforts in the last 13 years to obtain his release, am! Callicotte were allowed to talk alone in the office of the captain of the prison grard. Officers w a t v h e d through the windows as they con ferred. Witnesses said Callicotte shook with emu t ion as he approached Mooney and did a (ir cat deal of talking, his first remark being: "I never saw you before in my life," "I never haw ymi before," witnesses said Mooney replied. After the meeting Callicotte said: "lie might have jumped down uij throat for keeping him is prison for IS years for not telling before. But he just looked nt me and questioned with his eyes. I have no further state ment to mnke." Manitoba Farmers March to Winnipeg To Ask For Relief WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. l.T P) Two hundred farmers took to the rond today, bound for Winnipeg where they will place their financial worries be fore Premier John Bracken. Some face eviction from their farms for non-payment of taxes; others seek re lief from pressing debts. They spent the night in fnrm homes near Winnipeg Bench, CO miles from here. Preceded by "cycle" seoutr, who ar range accommo.lntionn and fod sup plies, they started the third dny of the march to the capita 1, Another Iwnd left Lock pert, 25 miles distant, ready to join the main pirty nenr Winnipeg. Leg ionnaires Plan Big Meet Thursday All Lane county lejjionnnires and their wives are encouraged to attend the politick supper and installation of officers to be htd Thursday night at the armory by Legion Post. No. 3 of Kugene. The supper will start at flr.To. while the installation, with I'r. V. N. Uow in charge, is scheduled for 8. New officers for 1133 will be In stalled. A program of musical en tertainment is being planned for the supper. Plans for the Armistice day cele bration to be sponsored by the Igiou will be dicued. although no definite action will Iw taken at this meeting. Vice-President Is Greeted at Baker BAKFTI. Ore. Oct. W.-KM Vice-President harles Curtis, the first vice-president lo stnp in Baker in many yenrs and possibly in hiury, was greeted by a delegation of Baker residents nt the dept this morning. He accorded n little Baker girl, Jean McCsllum, the distinction of being the first lassie kissed in Baker by a vice-president of the United States. Mr. Curtis ihr.tted informally with Baker residents on subjects of inter est to them.. Smith-Roosevelt forces and a defeat for the John F. Curry faction Fire Patrolmen Assigned To Other Duties But Kept Available The Siuslaw and Cascnde notional forests received n good rainfall Wed nesday ffid Thursday, but fire patrol men are still being held ready for fic tion in case the weather should be come warm ngnin. ft. R. Shelley, supervisor of the Siuslaw forest, and Foster Steele, assistant supervisor of the Cascade, announced that fire patrolmen were being assigned to oilier duties, tut will be Hent back to their posts aga'i soon unless more rain is received. Tho Siuslaw forest had a heavier rninfnll than the Cascade. All the western area received half an inch or more. The heaviest rainfall in the Cascade area "was on Fall Creek, where the ground was wet flown to a dept h of t wo inches. The ( a si le Itock lookout reported hnlf nn inch of rain. That is in the nrcn in which forest fires were burning. The fires nre practically cold now, Ileserve reported .Ols inches nnd Oakridee .04. In general the rainfall was heaviest in the northern and western part of tho forest. 'Our closures in hazardous parts of the forest nre being maintained,' Mr. Steele said, "although hunters nnd visitors will he Issued permits to enter them. We can't tell, of course, if the rnins will continue, but if we should get another good rain within SEE OREGON RAIN STORY PAGE 14 Kidnaping Chinese Bandit Is Lynched riAIIBIN. Mc.-ichuria, Oct. J.t.-fyP) An infuriated crowd last night Ivnched the Chinese hsndit accused of killing Mrs. C. T. Woodruff, an Englishwoman, yestewd?y, a she lriel lo prevent the kidnaping of her three children. The bandit was strung up on a tree where the kidnaping occurred. Later his hend was rut off nnd ituck upon a pole rs nn example. Prowler Steals Gun While Woman Sleeps MFPFOrtM, Ore., Oct. 13. fP) When Mrs. V, H. Porter h"ard a sus picious noise outside her tent in a cHmp ground nenr here she loaded her gun, placed it ngninst the side of her hed. and satisfied that she was well proteeted against any prowler who might attempt lo steal her from the tent, she went to sleep. In the morning she awoke. The gun was gone. Nothing else was missing- Alleged Car Thief Caught in Eugene Marry MHwid, 10. Portland, was nrresied in Engem. Thursday by state police and held for Portland authori ties who want him for stealing nn automobile. He abandoned n enr fa Shedd on Wednesday nf-.M. Sheriff Herbert Sbelton of Albany wn to ea'l for him nnd turn bim over to Portland authorities. New York when delegates noml Alfred E. Smith and his nomina 5 New Scout Troops To Be Formed Here The establishment of two new Roy Scout troops on the cast side, two new ones on the west side and a Catholic troop will be started im mediately, ns n result of the survey recently conducted in Kugenn schools to del ermine the number of boys not now enrolled in scuut troops, (!. I . MacLn ren, t roop orgn nizal ion clinirinnii in I he teu-yeiir piini, an nounced Thursday. The survey, completed nnd turned over to the scout hendituarterH by If. It. Goold, superintendent of city school, shows Ih :il I here are '-71 boys of I lie, axes of J'J and 13 in the Kugene city schools. SO of whom are enrolled in scout, troops. The survey also showed 13'J boys of 1 1 years of age who will be of scout age within n year, necessitating still greater troop expansion in order to enroll nt least every fourth liny which In the object of ihe scout ten-year plan in which the Walla met council is par ticipating. Kxplniiiins: the purpose of the len-yenr plan. Lloyd A. Payne, mem ber of the executive council of the scouts, addressed the Fugcne Active SEE BOY SCOUTS STORY PAGE 14 Deposed Governor Mortally Wounds Manchukuo Officer CHANGCHUN. Mnnchurin. Oct. 13. tP) Li Yi-Hsun, stuff officer of Ihe Mnnchukuo privy council, wns rnortnHy wounded todny when he wns hacked with nn nve while at dinner, by Gen. Chen Sbieh-Yunn, who suc ceeded General Ma Chnn-Sbiin n gov ernor of the lleilunL'kiniig province. General Chen is also n memlier of Ihe privy rnuncil. He nccused Li of forcing him to resign the governor ship. The nllnek threw Ihe government circles of Henry Fu-Yi's rcjjiiue into consternation. LI Yi-Hun wns expected to die he fore nishlfiill. llecenilr General Chen wns relieved as governor of lleiluiig kinnc under circumstances which were not explained. Lone Pine Youth Wins Trip to Show Bay Harwood. Ime Pine I II rn member, w ill attend the Pncifre In termit bmnl LiveM'n-k Fvpo-itinn in Portland ns tin guest nf Swift nnd Company. Al the slnle fair he was Judged one of Ihe two best meat animal proird members" in Oreeon. Ho has long been prominent in 4-11 club r and lias won n number of county and state prise. Linn Republicans Name Williamson HALEM, Oct. 13. 141 The Linn county republican committee placed the name of Clyde '. Williamson of Albany in nomiufition fr state senn tor from Lttm county (o iccird Uil Inrd L. Mnrks. refined. Wilhnmon name wns filed niih the secretary of tale and wilt be nn tin November ballot for Linn county, Il was reported (lie democratic cen tral committee bad nominated former State Senator Sam Giirhmd of Leb anon r the Rent, but Die certificate of uomiiiaHon has n't j.a been re ceitcd. PRICEtON STREETS 3c. ' N .iWS STANDS Extradition Of Insull Is Yet Predicted Here WASHINGTON. Oct. U.fi Although Samuel Insull, Sr., refused to surrender his passport to the iMnericnn consul nt Athens, state de partment officials remained confident todny they had maneuvered the form er utilities magnate into n position asNiniiiff his eventual return to this country to face cmlezzUmcnt charges. While Insull retains actual physi cal possession of his passport, of f i cials held that the mere fnct tin state department had requested its surrender would make it impossible for Insull to flee from Greece to any other country. llemaining in Greece, he faced two alternatives, ac cording to officials: l 1-iX t radii ion lo I his count rv when the Greeo-Amcrienn extradition treaty is formally promulgated. 1! Deportation fiy Greece to nn other country. In this event, offi cials felt confident ho would be de ported lo some country with which the I nited Stales already has nu ex intuition trenty Labor's Political League Endorses Candidates At Meeting Democratic precinct committeemen of the county were arriving here Thursday afternoon to attend the rally at S p. m. in the circuit court room of the courthouse. The meet ing is open to the public nnd a good crowd is expected to hour the pnrty's coucrcxsionnl enndidntcs. Walter B. Gleason. candidate for (he Untied States senate, nnd Harvey G. Starkweather, candidate for repre sentative in congress, will speak on the democratic platform and their own programs. Carl Donnugh, secre tary of the stnte committee, will be nt Ihe rally to assist committeemen in lining up the county campaign fur ther. Friday night enndidntcs of nil par ties will appear at Junction City and speak nt a meeting sponsored by the Junction City unit of the Women's Democratic league of Inue county. The meeting will be held nt 8 p. m. in the old city hall. Orfani7ed Labor's Polfttenl Lea gue niet Wednesday night nt the labor hall and endorsed candidal es. Only one candidate for city office was en dorsed, p. W. James, a member of the railroad brotherhood who In run ning ngninst Orlando Ilollis for the I bird ward water hoard position. Oilier city offices were not brought tiji because there nre no contests. Frederick W. Steiwer, republican United Slates senator running for re election, was endorsed, and James W. Mott, republican enndldate for con grens, also won labor's support. Fred Fisk got the call over Judge Barnard In the balloting for endorse ment for county Judge, nllhough a re publican, Clinton Tlnrd, wns endorsed for commissioner. Walter B. Diltnrd was supported for county clerk. Charles P. Poole for coroner. Vera Todd Crow, democrat, for county school superintendent nnd Cnl Pry or democrat, for sheriff. In the legislative endorsement In bur favored one of its own men. Van N. Kemery. soelaliit, and two repub licans. E. A, MrCornack and C. A. Huntington, W00LW0RTH PAYS NEW YOUK. Oct. 13. (P)-F. W. Woolworth I "o, directors today de clared n regular quarterly dividend of till cents n share on the cnpilnl stock, pavable Dec. 1 to stock of record Nov. 10. LA TE NEWS FLASHES! PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 13. (P) A proposnl to reenll Ilus J. Lsngley, Multnomnh county district attorney, will appear on Ihe Nov. H ballot, it. was staled today by James W. Glenson, reg. Islrar In the county clerk's office. Glenson said 17,of-U names bad been checked on petitions nsking for Lnngley's removal on grounds of Incompetency snd inefficiency. Under the law 17.071 names of registered voters were required. T.OH ANGLLLS, Oct. 13. (U.R) Fifteen men were injured, two seriously, when they fell into a huge siphon of the Los Angeles aqueduct near Indian Wells, in Ihe Mojnve desert, nnd dropped 3n0 fret down the shaft. T1IF. DALLUS. Ore.. Oct. 13. 0jP A band of Washington In dians Who were believed to have killed at Inn-t ".'0 deer in the wood near Heppner were broken up this week by stnte police, ac cording to It. L. Hollenbeek, lo cal officer, who relurned here today. A large number nf pelts ml (juautiiy of meat ert aeia- 5c NO. 105 SEESVE1S Veterans Present Petition Asking For Donations of Food, Clothing LONG WAIT IS ENDED Bonus Seekers Meet With Chief Executive in White House WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (U.R President Hoover, who in the pnst has consistently refused to receive dele gations seeking to present demands lor cash payment of the soldiers bonus, today suddcnlv reversed that policy and granted nn audience to a group of men and women from the Bonus Expeditionary. Force's recent convention. The group, headed by Captain Hoke Smith, saw the president for two min utes nnd presented a petition which contained a strong censuro of Mr. Hoover for his part in the bonus nrmy eviction from Washington last July. Hlnos Takes Petition "We wcro received by the presi dent nnd shown every courtesy." Smith said after the brief conference When tho delegation of 12 nppenr ed at the While House it seemed like ly they would be turned nwny without renchiug tho president. This had been the custom in the past. But today Walter Newton, the president's po litical secretary, tnlked to Smith for nearly an Hour and then escorted th group in to sea Mr. Hoover. Director Frank T. 1 lines of tha veterans' administration wns with Mr. Hoover when the petition was presented. I lines, rather Ihnn Mr. Hoover, nc lunlly received Ihe petition from tha hands of Captain Smith. Newton said this wns done bemuse it was impos sible for tho White House or the president lo receive a petition of cen sure ngninst the office of tho presi dent. Allegiance Plodded "As lender of the B. E. F., I told tho president we all sworn allegiance tn our organization and to our flag," Smith reported later. Another member of the delegation , qooted the president ns greeting them with the words: "My friends, I am glad to see you. Smith nnd the other members nf the delegation, including two war nurses, reached the White House nt 10:30 n. m., while the president wan Inying the cornerstone for the new supreme court building. They waited SEE H00VER-8. E. PAGE 2 F. STORY TO PLAY FOOTBALL Portland, Ore., cm. 13. m Carrying intersect lutial football Into the south, the University of Oregon toilay agreed to meet Iuiisinna Stnte university In two games the first to be pl.iyed Ibis yenr. nnd the second lo be played in ll.",l. Tin announce ment wns made here toibiy by Hugh Kotson, Ore-.-on graduate manager. This year's giime will 1 played Dec. 10. nt Baton Roii-e. The return game will be in Portland. Negotiations lind been ip progress for several weeks. ed hy tho officers. The Indians had been shooting bucks, does, and fawns, indiscriminately. Six rifles were seized and the Indians were ordered back to their reser vations. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 13. (U.R) A Iwnd of daring ban dits raided the Nebraska Nation al bank here todny, took f-.Vsul in cash nnd currency nnd fled, forcing girl stenographers to stnnd on the running board to their enr to shield them from possible gunfire. WASIMNGTiiN. Oct. 11. (U.R) The Reconstruction Finance Corporntion todny granted relief loans of flOT'.IHHi lo the state of Washington end fSOjlM to South Dakota. LONDON. 0 t. I.X OWPre. mier Herriol. here to confer on the disarmament problem, agreed with Prime Minister MacDonnld today that Germany must be brought biik into the disarma ment conference at Geneva it that meeting is to succeed. rail PRE 1ENT SURPRISES. 'bl"l) Hate bit tand on this j orgauiMliuu iroup."