Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1934, Image 1

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1934, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWeather: Rain Sunday Edition LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. TODAX'S NEWS TODAY EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934. PRICE: ON STREETS 8c NEWS STANDS Be NO. lljj IQLUSON DUO IEEP LEAD IN BIG AIR RACE ..4 Jim Show Way Kpack; Quit Baghdad On incuan WSHERS SECOND L rAndPangbornWeU Along ftUUUO To Australia h toiy, in tne $50,00(1 "to Melbourne ir classic. .k. 10 entries ten were spend ' ht on .he ground from nf"1 -j Athonn while W. "''" . ,rurIiel. Americans, ,,. ... rw. .neborn, were expected t Mia u.w ., , Hconn place the 2.300-mile ","m B.ghrtd to Allhabad was rtid came C. W. A. Scott and Sell Black, fellow Britishers. left Baghdad only 45 minutes rid tie MoUison husband and wife obioation. wciTHER "ROTTEN" L.V fDAVfllSTO. Oct. 20. W) Eitbtinf through "rotten weather, h squalls ana no vimu..ij. L.i.. ir;ncfnr(l-Kimth. f a m o u s ants o1"""" . Li-oeeanic flier, hoped to reach Fiji, from BrisDnne, Australia, 1 . m. Sunday eastern unueu tri time. Radioing 'rom his plane at 9:48 m. Saturday EST, sir unaries i1 Still rotten weather. Rain squalls 1 ao risibility. Hard to find Suva, i ought to be there in three hours." Si hours previously, the aviators I circled Noumea, Jew uaienonia, J... aIai.b tn iaanii thnm Im they were on their course, and bum new directions. iicauniuuo, mm anu uuuub nns print the progress of the plane wnj eoninern kjtom on ns .ouu k flight from Brisbane to Oakland, L ria Suva and Honolulu. L C, Penitentiary Menaced By Fire COLUMBUS, 8. C, Oct. 20. OP) Ei et undetermined origin early to ntted 1 bllilflinff lit th Rtnta nin. ptiary here and menaced several prby structures, but ws mnn tnifht under control, le bonding, one of the units of r onrraai penitentiary plant and puma me auiomoDiie repair shops, tirpenier shop and a paint shop. Prisoners were Quartered In ho heme. pe Chief A. McC. Marsh eXpreSS ltflt bfliff HfttTlfltrA B-M.M ... 1 irr to 20,000.- ' WEATHER NEWS ORCCnu. n . . f nains west and local "n east portion Sunday and Mon ti Blodrtft .....--. t i. , i '"M'criiiure; iresn & wind off Hie coast, strong & ""'"ICS: Minimum IS"! S'"lml07' 48 degrees. Precaution, .3- of an inch, k river, minus 2.4 feet. I sontn. S7-- v' m,; ,ow' t,:uu . . ui. .Monday, nign, "IW Iob'.5:47 " 6:31 n, ixa6 a. m., P- low, 8:28 a. m., 7:13 SAW KIDNAPING! W - ... Mrs. Ann Woolet, maid at the Stroll home at Louisville, Ky., was the only actual witness to the kid naping of Mrs. Stoll. Mrs. Woolet was bound by the kidnaper. McArthur Says Limitation Bill Drawn Without Proper Thought Making such a complex matter as the 20-mill tax limitation the subject of a constitutional amendment is un wise,, J. W. McArthur, Eugeno engi neer, emphasized in nn interview Sat urday. Mr. McArthur, who hns been a resident of Eugene since 1902, hns had long experience in public affairs. "This measure," said Mr. McArrliur, "should not be submitted to popular vote without giving experienced legi slators a chnnco to make it more nearly foolproof. "We are putting too many and too intricate questions of public admini stration directly to the people, so many of whom have neither the time to study nor the training to under stand fully their implications and ulti mate effect. "Something of this kind In the legislature would be subjected to the severest scrutiny by experts, who would have a fair chance of elimi nating its imperfections beforo it came to a vote in the houses or be fore it was submitted finnlly to the people. Nothing of the sort, apparent ly, has been done in this case, and we have a mensure which seems to provide fairly well for some school districts, for example, and to leave others gasping for support. "No effort has been made, ap parently, to frame a measuro which would take into consideration the difference between a city and city, county and county, and school dis trict and school district. For instance, while Multnomah county would under the new bill have t44S,3T. in 1930 for operation under the new system (exclusive of the county school tax.) or about $1.30 per capita. Josephine county would have $8,058 less than nothing for operating expense, Kla math county $22,247 less than noth ing, and Lincoln county minus $14,-619. Hotel Clerk Shot: Four Are Arrested PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20. (U.PJ Four persons were held by police to day following an nltercntion in which Theodore Derosicr, 54, hotel clerk, was Bhot in the neck. Eddie Dcnlncc, 41, a salesman, wns booked on a charge' of assault while armed with a dangerous weapon, t'o lice said the sun exploded when De place attempted to strike Derosicr on the head. Derosicr was treated at ecrgency hospital. wernf Varieties of Oysters Grown on Pacific Coast; Recipes Coming In rjNfot Kupene and t.n , h" wi'11 ( "o some of b.;,'7' cnmi"g in to the "-Guard .(tie ,or thi ( necipea" contest. hi . p" whi,h call for "din n-.,"."r" IOra FrTikTTrrT: - . kik .wr " ' of doushnut. Yi en,,..?"1: with soft- ;i C, L cocoa. UrtTtT - . JM RT and ?,'""""" I'rom li i?. Pult't ,ut,H m. " Ct tk "ry !n iw 'rom t-rbZi; '';". ht there is much the same as the Olympias. The nonularitv of oyster dishes has increased greatly in the past few years as 1'ncific coast oysters nave become avnilnble in marketable quan tities. Eastern oysters formerly were the only ones obtainable In the west, and were so expensive as to make their use almost prohibitive. Here are some more of the dough nut and cruller recipes sent in last week : Clothespin Special The clothespins must first be cooked in the hot fat. This saturates the wood which prevents sticking. 4 eggs 2- 3 cup sugar 3- 3 cup melted shortening 1-3 dip milk 3 cups bread flour V'i teaspoon soda '4 teaspoon cream of tartar li teaspoon nutmeg '.4 teaspoon salt Heat eggs until light, add sugar gradually, melted shortening and milk. Sift flour, soda, cream of tartar, nut meg nnd add to the first mixture. Roll the dough Vt Inch thick, nit strips nine inches long, and 'i Inch SEE HOUSEWIVES STORY page a ROBINSON DEN PLANS Dili BY Off IMS Federal A Of A O a i Say Capture cor Matter ft Hours DEATH xO BE ASKED Father And Wife May Face Same Demand From Prosecution By RICHARD REXDELL (Associated Press Staff Writer) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 20. OP) New evidence the government may use in asking the death penalty for Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., his wife and father, wns disclosed by the govern ment tonight in announcing a chart of the kidnaper's den had been found in Nashville. The three were indicted by a special grnnd jury in federal court today. TJ. S. District Attorney Thomas J. Sparks said he would ask death for young Robinson, and that punishment asked for the other two would depend upon "proof." Capture Expected Soon The Indianapolis npnrtment where Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll was held cap tive for six terrifying days meanwhile was described to the grand jury by Mrs. Stoll herself. Young Robinson, a fugitive who wnB still a jump ahead of police tonight, his wife, Frances, nnd his fnther, Thomas H. Robinson Sr., were jointly accused to taking part in the $00,000 ransom nbduction. Department of justice agents in Wnshington sitid they expected to capture young Robinson within a few hours. Robinson, Sr., Explains Following announcement of the chart's discovery, the senior Robinson issued, through his nttorney in Nash ville, a statement declaring the chart had been drnwn when. he was consid ering delivering the ransom money himself, and when he did not know Mrs. Stoll was held there. ' Later, the statement explained, he disvussed the ransom with Frederick M. Snckctt, former nmbassndor to Germany and former United States senator, and with C. C. Stoll, father-in-law of the kidnnped womnn. Mrs. Stoll Is the former ambassador's niece. All But 700 Feet Of Clear Lake Road Has Been Finished The north and south sections of the new Clear lake road being built by CCO crews lack only 700 feet of being connected nnd this intervening section is expected to be completed before snow falls, according to Peter Brude, superintendent of the Cnscndia CCC camp, who was in Eugene Sat urday, conferring with Willamette nntionnl forest officials. One crew started at Belknap Springs nnd the other one on the up per section, working towards each other. The weather through the past summer .and fall hns been excellent nnd better headway has been made on both ends of the route thnn was ex pected this year, according to Mr. Brude. This new road when completed will shorten the distnnce between Mc Kcnzio Bridge nnd FLih lake, in the upper Snntinm country, by 50 miles. Heretofore it hns been necessary, in traveling from the bridge to tho Fish lake country, to come to Eugene nnd then to Albany and up the Snntinm. Two Texas Girls Disappear After Leaving Eugene Yvonne Bowman. 18. and Eva Bow man, 10, of Fort Worth, Texas, have disappeared somewhere between Eu gene and Vancouver, B. C. since Oc tober 10. according to a telegram re ceived at the Eugene offire of the state police Saturday from their father, Leo Bowman. The girls are traveling In a Ford coupe, bearing California license plates, and when last 'jenrd from they were in the Western Union telegraph office in Eugene on the 1(lth, the tele gram said. This w-as at 6 p. m. The state police are asked by the father to broadcast the news of the disappearance in hopes the girls may be located. 2nd Typhoon Hits Philippine Isles MANILA. Oct. JO. I') After Mn niln had cowered for hours under the threat of a second destructive typh.on within five days, the danger was be lieved past with the weather bureau announcement at midnight that the storm had centered forty-five miles southward. The typhoon swirled across south ern Luzon leland, bringing new flu tress to the section hit hard in Tues- day's gnle. The extent of the new I damage was tindeUTnihied, except for a report from Nnca, capital of Cam- m ine Sur prorince, that it had been Martin, Dunne, or Zimmerman? Records and Personal History Briefly Given Here; Characteristics Are Described EDITOR'S NOTE; This the last of three articles appraising the situation in the Oregon gubernator ial race and endeavoring to set forth a factual comparison of the principal candidates. By W. M. TUG MAN Managing Editor, Begister-Gunrd. More important than party labels, often, in the selection of puhiic officials is a knowledge of who they are, what they have done, what kind of people they have gathered around them ab advisers and coun cillors, and what they propose. The three leading candidates in this year's race for governor of Oregon are: Charles H. Martin, Democrat Born in Illinois, educated at "Went Point, until his retirement in 1!27 with the rank of major general, on continuous duty with the United States nrmy. Commanded the SCth Division overseas in the World war, also served on Persh ing's general staff. After the war was for several years com mander of the Panama canal none, a position including civilian ad ministrntive duties comparable to those of governor of a state. Since retirement has served two terms ns member of congress from the Portland district. Una had his legal residence in Oregon 47 years. Has long been property owner nnd taxpayer in this state. Joe E. Dunne, Republican Portland business man, present line is insurance, formerly in ice creams and dairy products. Born in Iowa, lived in Chicago ns a boy, hns been a resident of Ore gon and the Northwest since early youth, is now S3. Has served for many years as joint senator from the Multnomnh-Clackarans district. Has been prolific as the author or sponsor of bill in the state leg islature. Claims $5 auto license fee as im outstanding accomplish ment. Peter Zimmerman, Independent Hitherto known as a Republican. Zimmerman is the candidate of the so-called "grange group.1' Born in Yamhill county, graduate, of Oregon State College, churning de grees as both mechanical and several years for railroads dur ing the war was in shipbuilding at Astoria. Present occupation that of farmer in Yamhill county. Has served as state senator since 1022. Is on state executive com mittee of both Grange and Farm ers' Union. ( In every political enterprise and behind every prominent ' candidate, you will find various people, act ing as sponsors and advisers and their influence is often as sig nificant as that of the candidate himself. Who's Behind the Scenes? Foremost of Zimmerman's advis ers is Kay Gill, state master of the grange. Other important fig ures in the picture are Albert Tompkins, of Yamhill county, who have been activ in promoting public power projects which Zim merman advocates. Ia H, Me lt eo of the Farmers Union, Roy II. HHewitt. former candidate for barker, Portland labor leader and numerous others identified with farm and labor movements. Powers of influence behind Joe Dunne are to be found in such men as AVillard Marks, Albany lawyer, t president of the state board of higher education; Robert V, Sawyer, Bend editor and for mer state highway commissioner; Kdward E. Brodie, Oregon City publisher, now chairman of the utate liquor commission, Paul Kilby, editor of the Oregonian, SEE RECORDS STORY PAGE 2 SEC Planning for Relentless Drive on Stock Fakers WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. VP) A relentless campaign to curb stock swindlers and their worthless secur ities has been Initiated by the secur ities and exchange commission. A successful Issue to the campaign will mean the elimination of valulest nnd fraudulent stocks from exchanges. Further, it wns revealed today, the drive in some instances will eliminate or drastically remodel the exchanges themselves. Some of the SEC commissioners ore so angry at the situations disclosed to them thnt they had pledged a con tinuous, and, in ao far as possible, nn irresistible clean-up drive. Already 60 investigators are in the field. This staff will be sufficiently augmented to make a thorough check of security sales, even down to the smallest. Some of tho evidence in the hands of the commission regarding stocks actually listed on minor exchanges In dicates the use of such exchanges by promoters simply to give prestige to worthless stocks. In one case, only three of a group of some 20 issues was found to have any merit. There is evidence also showing how old men and women, some with de pendent children, hove invested their life savings in nearly worthless stocks and bonds. Locomotive Stops On Lady's Dress OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 20. UP) Locomotive Engineer William J. Car ver of Omaha set his air brnkes and bis big engine slid to n stop. IIe leap ed from his cab and rushed to the front. There, two Inches in front of the wheels lay Mrs. Laura Perry, 44, Omaha. He couldn't extricate her. The wheels on the engine wcro on her dress. He reversed the locomotive and Mrs. Perry was removed bruised. This Cat's Been Around Too Often BRETON, Altn., Oct. 20. P) A tabby here chose to rest on the inside rim of a 12-foot flywheel at a sawmill. The engineer, unknowing, started the mill. At the end of 75 minutes during which the wheel whirled at th rate of 100 R. P. M. the mill was stopped and Tabby, slightly tilting, staggered off into the woods. Rhe hasn't re turned yet. Arson Stories Are Doubted By Police PORTLAND, Oct. 20. Detec tive and officers from the fire mar shal's office today cast doubt on the story told them yesterday by Glenn W, Pope, 2.1, a transient from Min nesota, who signed a statement that he had set a number of fires here and in other western states. Captain Fred lloberts of the fire department said "Pope remembers all the fires he has ever seen and at times imagines he started them." NAMED CHURCH HEAD DK8 MOINES, la., Oct. 20. (U.0 Dr. I). W. Morehouse, president of Drake university, today wss elected tn the International presidency of the Church of Chrinf, He was elected at the international convention of the Dinriples of Christ hre, si.reeeding the Be?. William F, Rothernburger Inditnapolis, In a. . TO Salvation Army Kickoff Breakfast To Start Drive For $3700 The Salvation Army's, four-day drive for $3700 for its i035 bud get will open Tuesday morning with a breakfast nt the Osburn hotel at 8 o'clock for all cam th( breakfast the workers will "take the field." Dean Wayne L. Morse, head of the drive, pointed out Saturday evening that the Salvation Army devotes its efforts to th re-building of chnractcr, and is the sole agent in tho community for this service. "Other organizations have the noble task of building characters from the beginning," commented Dean Morse, "but the Solvation Army works to re-estnbllsh its 'cases' psychologically as well as providing them with actual relief. The army works with the class of people who've hod a hard time of it these years; the class which suffers because of the inequities of society itself. No other agency tackles this community problem." Dean Morse pointed out that in the past 22 months the Army's White Shield homo in Portland has provided more than 2,000 hospital days of core for 21 do Inquent girls nnd their babies from Lane county. At $2 per day, the minimum hospital charge, this one item of the Army's program would amount to more thnn th entire budget to bo raised in this week's drive. Donations may be turned in to Dean Morse or Dr. J. E. Rich mond or to the Solvntion Army street. At a final wind up of campaign plans Friday evening a Inrge group of business and professional men were present. Each will bring at least one side to Tues day's breakfast. At the meeting Friday were; Ad Chaffee, Roger Bailey, Wal ter Fell, Miss Hilda Swenson, Mrs. Mary Jewel t, Rev. Hv Peterson, It, A. Booth. Howard R. Goold, T. O. Russell. Mr. Morris, Mr. Kropp, Frank Kberhart, Rev. Cloy Palmer, Mr. Simon, Arthur Hen derHholt T. M. B. Hllieks. Rev. Bryant "Wilaon. M. R. Irhdi. Ger ald MePeck, F. L. Beard. Karl Onthnnk, Fred Chambers, Don R. Husband, O. A, Ilouglum, H. II. Ilobbs. A. K. Holier tn. Rogers Kimberling Ray Boron, Ray Tor rey, W. Swit zer, Joe W. M'A r I bur, Hugh Kosson, J op Rentier,, George Godfrey, John KW. An derson, Richard Horn. Alton Ba ker, Frank Hill, Wendell Van Loan, Dr. C. K Hunt, Harold Ed munds, Wayne Akers, A, I. Hnhn, Dr. A. F. Harnett, Lawrence C, Moffitt, Rev. Cecil Ristow, Rev. Milton H. Welier nnd Dr. J. E. Richmond. VOTE SEEKERS County Treasurer Calls in Warrants A call for approximately $18,01)0 of Lane county's outstanding warrants was made Saturday by County Treas urer Grace Hchiska, The warrants will be paid by her Tuesday, Those being railed In are through regiterei No. 2.'W!) nnd dated up to May 1 in the general fund and through registered No. 4442 and dated up to AuKiixl 5 in th, road fond. PLAN INTENSE FINAL DRIVES Candidates Will Go Direct To People In Scurry For Preference 0. 0. P. MOTORCADE SET Rival Forces Scheduling Rallies For Points About County By SID KINO A miliar stone may gather no moss, but a roving politician gathers votes and with election day drawing nearer end nenrer, candidates and those working for candidates are rov ing Lnno county with a vote-for-us glitter in their optics. Convinced thnt a vast number of voters are still undecided whom to support for governor, Lane groups supporting each of the three leading POLITICAL CALENDAR Republicans Thursday Mass meeting, Lane republicans In interest of legisla tive candidates, Del Rey enfe, noon. Friday Republican motorcade with Senntor Joe Dunne, stnrtii.g at Junction City and ending at Eugene for a radio address ovor KOHE at 8:15 p. m. Saturday Republican motor cade for Senntor Dunne, visiting Onkridgo nnd Wostfir anil Mo hawk valley points. Republican women's meeting, republican headquarters, 705 Willamette, 2 p. m. Demoorats Monday Young Democrats rnlly, Onkridge, 7:110 o'clock. candidates plan Intensive stumpago of the county next week, one party, the republican, even planning a mo torcade for their candidate. Campaign to the People ....The. .republicans, have sounded the tocsin, keynote or whnt-hnve-you of the general campaign plans for this county by nnnounclng they are "tak ing the campaign to tho people," for tho remainder of tho time till elec tion. In other words, realizing, along with the rest of tho voto seekers, the difficulty of getting the public into halls for politlcnl rallies, they are go ing to take their candidates around SEE PARTIES STORY PAGE 2 . Dictatorship Of Reich Defied By German Churches BERLIN, Oct. 20. 04) Secession split the I'rotestnnt church of Ger many today with a resolution of the Congressional Synod, claiming 80 per cent of Protestant churchgoer, or dering all church councils to refuse obedience to reichs church authorities and to follow the synod's orders alone. . The synod, chief opposition to Hit ler's German Christian church, adopted the resolution virtually unan imously, climaxing a year nnd a half of bitter opposition to a rclchs church dictatorship. Tho document asserted thnt "we communicate this statement tn the reichs government and demand thnt it shall also rccognluc that In ecclesias tical affairs the church has solo jur isdiction under the supervisory pow ers of the slate." Jail Sentence Is Given to Strikers PORTLAND, Oct. 20. P) De claring their actions were "vicious and cowardly," Municipal Judge Long sen tenced two men to sixty days in jail for throwing rocks at windows of non strikers during the textile mill strike here. The two who were sentenced were Robert Htilger, 22, textile worker and Homer Brewster, 2!, a barber. Two other men, Buy Good, 21, and Eddie Spina, JO, accused of beuting non-strikers, received tlo-day senten ces. Myrtle W. Baker, HO, got a 30-day sentence for an attack on a nvniun worker. Lane Officers Go To Klamath Falls Sheriff O. A. Hwnrts and Deputies Mark HnlhBwny nnd Bert Hulegaard, accompanied by Carl Bllrup, special deputy at Junction City, left Eugene Saturday morning for Klamath Falls where they expected to nttend a meet ing of the Southern Oregon I'eace Officers' association Saturday night. Sheriff Hess of Coos county expect ed to joint the party at Roscburg. Problems of law enforcement in this section of Oregon usually come up at these nieetingH. Officers from all parts of the district attend. ELDER MELLON DIES PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20. OIK James Rons Mellon, 88, elder brother of Andrew W. Mellon, died today at his home. He was president of the City Deposit Hank and Trust com pany hern for many years, and was prominent In charitable and philan tfarople enterprises. HE'S BALKED! , Balked In his desire to attempt "raising," executed convicts from the dead Is Dr. Robert E. Cornish, California scientist. Dr. Cornish asked cooperation from the gov ernors of three states In further ing his successful experiments with dogs by the use of humans. All turned him down. OREGON IDE FnOAfl TO VANDALS. 13-6 Clicking Passes, Strong Ling Drives Bring Pair Of Touchdowns . IDAHO REAL THREAT Sub Blocks Parke's Punt, Runs 26 Yards For Lone Score Directors Head Committees To Direct Activities Of Coming Year Eugeno chamber of commerce com mittee appointments for the coming year wcro announced Saturday by Stanley R, Stevonson, president. Un der the new policy of tho chamber ad ministration this year, each committee Is headed by a membor of the board of directors In addition to the regular committee chnlrman. It is believed this plan will enable the committee to work cloBer In har mony with the board of directors, chamber officers said; - 1 ' "Tho Eugene chamber of commerce Is facing a busy year with more In terest being shown in the chnmber and its activities than ever before," President Stevenson stated In an nouncing his committees. "On the new committees wo hnve nttempted to place members whero they wished to servo ns much ns possible. In some cases, old committees hnve been left Intact, In others changes have been made either bcenuso members them selves desired it or hecnlise we thought they would work better where they have been plnced." ; Mr. Stevenson said other commit tees would lie named when occasion arose. Following are the committees ns announced: Advertising-Publicity: Fny M. Ben nett, director; Phil Xnrdling, chair man. Members, Arthur Bushman, A. L. Hnwn, Howard Hall, Henry Korn, C. R. Maneriid, Fred Olson, Rnymond Torrey, II. T. Wiltshire. Agriculture: A. R. Paris, director. McmlicrH, Fred Chambers, Elmo Chase, O. I). Earle, (I, A. Ilarndcn, Dr. G. I. Hurley, C. F. Hyde, F. A. Miller, Wayne Roliertson, Willis II. Small, K. W. Smart. Aviation: Loy W. Rowling, director; Mnhlon Sweet, chnlrman. Members, Dr. Gnven Kyntr, Herman Hold, Dr. M. G. Howard, Thos. Sheridan, Mar vin T. Wnrllck. County Chamber of Commerce: Clarence V. Simon, director Chnrles Emery, chairman. Members: Dr. (1. S. BcnriMey, H, II. Parsons, Hay Smith, Cnl Young. Entertainment: Frank B. Held. dl rector. Members: F. L. Beard, E. (1. Iloehnke, Walter Garrett, Frank Hill, Tom Olsen, Crosby Owens, C. 1'. Till mnn, Ralph Wilson. Sub-eoiniiiitlce CCO Entertain ment: Alexander Atterbiiry, Dr. W. E. SEE CHAMBER STORY PAGE 2 MACLEAN FIELD, Moscow, Idaho. Oct. 20. P) The University of Ore gon Wobfeet found a rain-soaked; lake-dotted field to their liking hers, todny and defeated a hnrd driving pack of Idaho Vandals, III to 6, in a con. ference football game. Despite tho mud nnd muck and thej wtiter-uotikcd ball, both teams fr"i quently opened up with wild panning sorties, and one of Oregon's two) touchdowns, coining In the last twoj niinuto of the first half, Binned b the air, Idaho Threatens A homecoming crowd of some 7.00Q persons saw Oregon pooh-pooh thai nmlnl cry "bud Oregon s Trail that had become a by-word to the despe rnto Idahonns during tho Inst week or so. Idaho threatened threo or four times, twice in the last period, but was unablo to get within decent scor ing distnnce of the goal except in thai third period. It wns right after Oregon's Micheat and Vail Vliet, aided by a hard-hit. ting line, hnd marched 80 yards to, a touchdown thnt l.h.ho's only score) came. Idaho kicked off after the) touchdown, nnd Vnn Vllet roturneol to his own 82-yard lino. Parke's Punt Blocked Oregon lost four yards on the first play, and on tho next I'urke dropped bnck to punt, Russ Honsowcts nnd Bnrney Anderson, sub end, broke! through to block the punt. Tho ball rolled to the 2tl-ynrd line, nnd Ander son scooped it up. Ho dnshed, un touched, to tho goal line. Bob Mosnr's) attempted place-kick for conversion failed. The first period went scoreless with much of tho quarter taken up bj; a punting duel between Earl Smithy Idaho fullback, nnd Vnn Vliet, Oregon' half. Oregon seemed to 1 able to strenk at will through the Idaho lliifj for long gains but lacked the punch) to carry the ball over. Orogon Drives Over Oregon's field-long drive in thf third period was heniitiful. Supported by n hard driving lino, Vnn Vliet nnd Michck tore time ntter time through the bewildered Idaho forwnrds fol SEE OREGON STORY PAGE 2 BROKEN, SAr COPS FLEMIXOTON, N. J., Oct. 20. UP) Kruno Hnuptmnnn, nervous and restless under the eyes of three vigi lant guards, was called "broken" to night by Jersey officials as thoy pushed plans for his nj-nignment on a charge of slaying the kidnnped Lindbergh baby. The prisoner, pallid and thin, lost his stole calm nfler ho was brought to the Hunterdon county jnll Inst night from the Bronx. Ho slept fitfully nnd nto little. Fo n while he pneed rapidly along his nnrrow cell nnd the adjacent "bull pen." Then ho snt silent on his cot, slnrlng straight nheiid. Mrs. Hiiiiptmnnn nnd tho prisoner's) nttorney, Jumps M. Fnwcett of New York, enmo to tho jail In mid-afternoon and were given permission to sea Hnuptmnnn. Wife Vaguely Familiar, Says Myrtle Point Enoch Arden After Eight Years LONG BEACH, Calif. Oct. ofl.(p) A modern Enoch Ardcn nrose from tho dead today snd in a strange re union found his wifo looked vaguely familiar. The story begins eight years sgo when Albert M. Devnul, then a pros perous lumberman of Myrtle Point, Ore., disappeared. A Tictim of amnesia, he wandered up and down the roast working as a roustabout in lumber camps or on the waterfront believing he wns a fugitive from police. His wifo divorced him, had Hie courts decree he wns dead, nnd mar ried II. A. Sheff of Long Bench. Iiast night ho reappeared in tow of a cousin who found him working In Auburn, Ciilif., mining camp nnder the name of "Bert King." Man and wife met behind the locked doors of sn attorney's office. Mrs. Sheff forced hack the tears. "I thought you were dead." Devnul replied: "You do look va guely familiar." "1 remember nothing for ten days after Nov. 20, HK.fl. the date they tell me I vanished," soid Devnul. "When consciousness returned I wns in s waterfront hotel at Oakland, (Calif..) bruised, battered, my clothing in shreds. - "Tho hotel proprietor concluded the police wcro sfter me, so he turned mo into tho streets. The past was blotted from my mind, but terror entered It. I, too, thought possibly J hnd committed some crime. "For eight years that fear has stay ed with me. It has kept m front approaching authorities, to find out who I really am or wns. "I felt though that I belonged fty the lumber business, and I've worked ns a laborer whenever I could. Tre) dono a little bit of everything to keep bread in my mouth." lliysicinns who examined the meal said he Is the victim of amnesia. H was unable to recognise his two ehti dren, Gall snd Carl. Devnul was not sure today but wheal he would show the same self-saert flee as did Enoch Arden, who, walked out of the lives of his wife snd has new-found husband. Sheff said he hnd no Intention! of allowing Devnul's return to fntevfejtl with his marital status. .; AUTOPSY ORDERED SEATTLE', Oct. 20. W)CriU ner William J. Jones today ordered an sutopsy of the body of Mist! Mary Alice Shaw, 2 Psfrwsttl