o
o
bime
MEDFORD, OlHXiOX. SUNDAY. NOV K.M BKR 11. 1)JS.
No. 233.
ecklr rifty-Mvcnth Tur
MEDFORD
Mail
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Mr. Sloan's Hint.
Warships and Police.
Talkies Doom Whispers.
Lobsters and Bread.
(Copyright, 192S, by Star Co.)
When Alfred ! Sloan, Jr.,
lioiiil of Genpriil Motors, hints a
pleasant .surprise, he. means it.
A reeent hint was printed be
fore election. 2Co' General
Motors distributes a stock bo
nus of ."0 rier cent, lie wha
had 100 shares will now have
'fiO shares. What is more im
portant, cash dividends are in
creased by $4,000,1100 " ''"
The llrilish, regretlniR the
naval itirivenient with France,
will drop that revival of pre
war secrecy.
President 0 o o 1 i d g c told
Wickham Steed that he want
ed Americans to e o n s i d e r
every British cruiser an addi
tional pledge for American saf
ely, and the British to consider
every American cruiser an Ad
ditional pledge for British
safety.
Nations .should feel about
armament as individuals do
about the police, an American
in London is glad to see Brit
ish police that menu protec
tion for him, as n Britisher
knows that the police here
means his protection.
So it should be with war
ships and airships.
In the meanwhile, this coun
try should keep ready, reme'm;
bcring that one secret treaty
may be followed by another.
This newspaper and ' those
associated with it rendered n
considerable service when they
let the light of publicity into
that Anglo-French secret pact.
Whiskers must go, mus
taches, goatees, included. They
interfere with clearness of
speech in talking moving pic
tures. Public men using the
"talkies'' and the radio need
clear voices.
4
Alexander tho Great made
his soldiers shave their faces
and cut their hair short on top
for a more practical reason,
setting the example himself,
mi example followed by Caesar
and Napoleon, anxious to be
ikc Alexander.
In Alexander's day a soldier
fighting with the short sword
had the unpleasant habit of
seizing his enemy by the
whiskers with his left hand,
chopping of the enemy's head
with the right. No whiskers,
l.othing for the enemy to take
hold of.
The Cliinr.se were forced by
Nomadic conquerors t o let
their hair grow long, that the
conquerors might better seize
the long pig tail in chopping
off heads. F.yentually Chinese
men grew proud of their pig
tails, as Chinese women grew
proud of th'e cramped feel
forced upon them that they
might not run away. Such is
human nature.
I'l'OKontly yon will beRin
reatiing .sayingH of Herbert
Hoover. One, .sid to be mi
llionth.', is its i:n(' ns Heniy
Hit'- Fourth's rcmiirk nboul
"The fhickt'ii in the pot." Tb
Hoover savins; jioos: "I tlon't
care how much they elinrife
for lolmter, lint I do care how
much they clinrpc for bread."
0-
This Ix "Concer Week." Many
i important acicntiflc Institutions
It-re holdln-T special rllnlm in hon
Vr of the week. "Cancer Week"
is not a pleasant sound. butO''t I"
an Important week. Mr. It. W.
Itiis, of the American Society for
the Control of Cancer. reminds
you that the horrible disease kills
(Continued on l'aje Four.)
it
UNKNOWN
SOLDER
A SHRINE
Armistice Day Observance
to Center About Grave
President to Deliver Ad
dress Military Display
Subdued Europe Will
Pay Tribute.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Wl
High eovfrnmcnl officials head
cd by President Coolldgc. tomor
low will leul Amerleii iiitu the
world-wide ' observance ut the
tenth anniversary of the signing I
of tho arinisilre. ,
Mr. Ooolido, accompanied by;
.Nils. Coolidge, plans to go Ar- ;
linglon -national cemetery cnrl
In the illuming to lay a wreath on
the tomb of the unknown noldlor. i
He will Kpenk at an observance
of the lUy under the uuspieen of
the American l.enlon tomorro .
nlKht at the Washington auditor-;
lion. " i
At 1 1 o'clock In the niornlnc
thu iwo minute silence, ohserved
all over the world on .previous j
Armistice days, will he observed ;
In America. A busier wl!l sound
taps over the jjrave of the un
known soldier to end the silence
ii) WnshiiiKton. I
While the president is speakinB. ;
Secretary KelloKK, who during lhe
past year has been untiring in '
foslerini; the Kelli.gR-I'.rland treaty j
tor the outlawry of war. will lie.
addressing a peace meeting In
New York C.ty. other cabinet of-'
fleers and government officials!
will lie mukinK addresses or at-1
tending ceremonies muiklnK the!
tenth your of peace; for tho l.'nl-.
ted Hlates.
.Mui-h of thn days oliservanco
will cont uh....t the ,, of t.. ;
unknown snliller. Sfom nf or-,
Kanlitlons plan to hv n-nre-,
HI'nttltlVl'H IHII'O WTPUUIB On Mi.:
white marble slab, wbch ciurinu
ih vein- lias received tokens or
respect and honor " " ""
anils. inclmlinK the l.renien :Ue :
and the Ciraf Keppelm ciew f.om ,
tierniany. '
J lirouKoooi ui"' """"I)
es of every denomination and
faith planned to observe the nay
with prayer anil IhanKSK.N ni,.
Special iarl
nions were on -nn.-
of the new capital Willi tne ac
',' ,
"T'M
a.se for the
cent on the continued
the world and lilch pri
cffuris of covernment heads t
foster tlie movement for the out
lawry of war. '
There will be n scant show of
the military, due larpely to the
fact that the day falls on Sunduy.j
At three o'clock in the after-1
noon at WashlnKUm cathedral a I
memorial service for oourow
Wilson, war-time president, Will
take place. Mrs. Wilson J
....K..1.l.. ..lliet- menioei-s of ini'
fnm:iv will nttend. Mr. Wilson.
was buried in lietblehem chapel
of the cathedral. j
, I
LONDON. Nov.. 10. bPl To-
nlKht a hush already seenw t
have fallen on tins mini i .
land as the hours of the lenin
anniversary of Armistice day ',, ordered to leove nt 5 p. in.
nenr and London, the heart of the fo. numt,ri) p0t l0 prepare tnf
empire, prepares to mark the day, siouth American cruise of
as a preat renpious eoiiiiu.
Hon with more than usual solemn-1
n!ty and Intensity of emotion.
Nearly every man and woman
ivenrs ii Flanders poppy, nrtlflclnl
Iwenrs a Flanders poppy, artificial
blooms mnde by nirinB men. blind-,J
.a m.lmml len. twelve, even.
rznj rniTrn nnnTi a kid
when the Kieat war was rnced
sold the emblems for the late
Karl llaic's Brent fund to aid
still suffcrlnK human wrcoKime ,
of the conflict. I
Tonbrbt the shadowed eenotnpb
in Whitehall, around which will
renter ihe ceremonies of Armls-
tiro Sunday, already Is thef"cus
of small, reverent crowds, stann-:
Int.' bareheaded before the Kreat
emn'r tr.mt. In the urny-blark
London ni.n i
PARIS. Nov. to OPi Thc'ncw
Kreneli Kovemment will ,;robahly
not he
on.n. in inirllr onto to-
morrow in tlv
tenth annivernry
of the nrmlstlce. r.nyniond l'oin-
core cont nued his efforts to m-(
A K ...-..An...n l.nt-.nn lllirties '
...i,i..h ,vni,i n,.i.in Mm to form
a coalition cabinet but ihe result
was npaarpni y in ns niie-ii u""". Aimmons, i arr c ril-'ni. i
I. ,., i, ;..i.n,i,..i his ream-',.,,,,. nmi,ilD..i h. eon.nl,..
nation. ,
The radl-nl party Is still ttf.
stickler. its baders inform. nl!
1'nlni are that they would not - j
Ihorire their members to enter
n cabinet with nny ropresyitn
tlves of the union republican, the
moderate stroup which Is second
In strencth of nil the (.-roups Ir.
the chamber.
The cabinet efforts of the radl-
nl and n.cnllst pnitles to reor-1
tanlre the left l.loik which sur-;
ported Kdiionrd Herrlot have thus
far failed of ib-vpopmrnti.
The
f'""t
rrisis nnri i-roucnt om me 1,0 1 .
that there Is no clear majority
of either moderates nr liberals to
upport any government,
I GOEBEL POSES FOR GIRL SCULPTOR
fyhAM ! niirvr i mini "
NJkJfca. teiV?Jv. I II il 1 I IIIRWSI i
'v. wh.irH w mi iini in iiii m
f - J 'JUL .A,7Ki : i
Katherine Stubergh, 17-year-old Los Angele3 sculptress, puts the
finishing touches on a bust of Art Goebel, famous non-stop flier. The
bust will be presented to Coebel't mother.
JACKSON. Miss.. Nov. 10. (PV Art ISoehel. winner of the
! Dole prize of "the San Francisco
today that he contemplated a
i York, to Los Angelos and hack,
1 transcontinental record, t.ocuei said the input wnuui ue mane uus
i ,.jy.e Jlc"'!iurr .'"rangements nrc completed.
JAUNT
TO LATIN LANDS
Irlnhn Conolnr rWlorno ic.
: it Better Than Marines
In Nicaragua Battle-!
ship Ordered to Make'
Ready for Trip.
WASUINOTON, Nov. 10. (P)
ClKitrmnn Hortih, of IhG senate
(urelKti rp.liitlunH.cQuimitl.ce. loduy '
! t'rtnimcudud Ihe iilnn nt I'tesldont-'
'
vlKlt Hoitth and .
.. '. ' ;, j
"It -is a Hplehdld Idea," Senator i
Iloiah said. "It Is lndkative in
tiwiiwiit nr wini tie ... I
, , , ,. .
ri.Kall, , om. relations with those
c,)mi(,.it.s 0w Ccntnl, Sou(!l
AmB,clln r(.hlllnHnlp ls tlle moHl
immeillate uml the most vital of
all our foreign relations. They ,
are our neighbors In fact and they
PLEASES BORAH TRAIN HOLD-UR
,-i ve "".:,.,,. ,, ,. ,1i,i,,. i .i,.i, !
, Ho.wllh hrln.-r-!
tlo' with
. .. . .
than they
have.
Instead of marines us an cxpres-
sion of our policy, we want cordial
tela'ions, complete understandiim.
.
espeet
mutual respect for our respective i
interests. The outlook was never;
better and Mr. Hoover's visit
would undoubtedly have a most ;
beneficial effect." I
Senator Uorah expressed the1
belief that the marines would at
an early date be withdrawn from!
iuuiuKuu out i U( in null iiiui nn
piobleni for the president-elect to I
W()rk ollt.
SANTA f'lU'Z, Cal.. Nov. 10. !
(,The battleship Maryland ar-
rived here today to take part In ;
the Armistice Day celebration but!
i)efore officers had left tho pier !
OI) tlic-tr arrival orders were re-:
ceived dispatehtr..; the vessel to
San .-nlnelseo. The battleship
iiurncil Hoover, prosnient-eiect.
p f I tf If I II fi! II .11 III!
TOIITLAXI). Ore., Nov. 10. P
Sears, Roebuck & Co., one of j
America's lari,'est mercantile firms
is to enter the rtln.il business
f te)I In Portland," K. K. Wood,'
president of the company, made
lod'ay
obtained.
leaRe on
the announcement here
Sears, Roebuck has
a laV darlnionT slore
to , constructed by Ralph B.
IJn , of AnsuleK, ,lra,i ,e
, IJnyd corporation.
i tni.il ..,...... i ini i,...
pi jsn.
,ny Baid t0,ay that the trans-;
action will mean an investment
.,,. Ihun f.u,, n.illl,., ,nno 1..
.,i, fit..r. h t'ioe-
before the end of next summer.
working drawing for the huilrtins.
wl Ich will occupy almost an en-
tire block
Death Toll of
the Automobile
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 1 1.- Jp
William lludniil. M. died in 11
hospital here today from Injuries
mcoived Tl ursrtsv when he was
struck by an autnmoblln driven
sirucK nv an auiomoniin oriven
hy William Coffey. The death was
the f Ifiy-scveMn unfile fatality of
'the year.
as 1
Honolulu flight, announced here
flliht from Itnnsovelt fh-ld. New
in on effort to establish a' new
II
WIFE TO TEXAS
LD-I
Wnnwn MahhoH nc Shn An.
i comers
pears Where, Satchel Hid,;1;,. t,,",l,a"1 ""trtbm1" . lf s," i
R . , .
MUd On SnOe LaCeS
Clue to Bandit
Clerks Bound
Loot Recovered.
POUT WOI1T11. Tex. . XuJ: 10.
lUi liluiitfrinrt nu tho n.u n ' whlS
bound two clerks and held up a year anil p: ineipally Is tho work j " !,k'h wl" l,rovl' l,,nl nt 1,,lNt
mall car, on a Texas Pacific j ol Dr. .1. II. i:lliiuttr, chief en-! was Involved In tho din
passenger train, between Ilenbrook -;ineer of the commission, who ' missal of the intee .semplo Me
uud Kort Worth last ni.nht, T. H. i formerly wan- in ohaiKo of radio j i.iw,.. ( . ...
Wilson nml'twn women suspected
of heinir accomnlices were held
here toiilKhl by police, who had
recovered nil hut $12,!t"0 of the
S5r..ilu(l loot.
The apprehension or Wilson fol -
lowed the arrest of u woman who
appeared at Ibo Summit street
viaduct hero whore tho bandit
viauuci II
BWU,K . 01
oft the train, and where
st tchel eonlainli.-; the money
was found.
. "'. 11 , " ,'
f"""'1 non- "";'s '
,.! to have been freshly cleaned
In tile woman's home police!
lntt belween the laces was inn L:
similar to that nnder Ihe viaduct. I VJY. Kel eneciady. X. Y.. has ob- i some weeks ncn fruni Mrs. Minnie
He was identified as the robber tallied a, reslrainii:.;; order from Kennedy, nintlu r of Mrs. Mo
by M. K. I'ruett, one of the mailjn,e District of Columbia com I of I'herson. who left here rollowiUK n
clerks. appeals asalusl Ihe commission's split tvtih her dauuliler several
The woman, whoso husband indecision that It limit lis niKlit ' months iiko.
serviiiB d penitentiary sentence, ' time operation. It was learned Ihat In this evl-
was believed by police to nave
Rone lo the viaduct to nbtnln Ihe i
. , , .1 , t..i.amir.r
. , V. ,,. .r,' .,:
t nil.llllH 011 tt.ii n .i... ......
man who was comlni; for her
in a taxlb. The cab arrived
after Iter n rest, uui coniaiueo
only the driver.
Later another woman, suspected
by police of Ileitis Implicated, was
taken Into custody.
I no ronoer eiiiereu me mnu .
car as the train was puinn u"i there will eventnuliy no restoren
of Aledo anil disarmed Piuelt ami to the American piiUHe hrond
l'aul R Carney, tho oilier mail castltiK service without parallel i.i
clerk. Pruetl was forced .lo sill 1 110 hlstoiy ot Iho art."
a mall sack and tie his. compnn-1 t '
Ion in it. Then the robber tied
Priiett. pelhered mi the currency
and placed it In Carney's satchel.
When the train slowed down near
i the Summit street viaduct I'leri
! he dropped off.
zz...:
l SALKM, Ore., Nov. 10.-()-!
Within tho twenty-four hour per-
fod endin t 7 a. m.( today. 'L IS
The downpour hroiiKht the KUnl
j pteclpiialion iWthln Ihe past IS
hours to i 1 3 tne bes The W am-
etle rivrr has WHHoti 7.5 feet since!
yestcrdiiy mornlnt;
KrOKN'K; Ore.. Nov. 10. P)-
Hainlall recorded here- during th
4-hour period endlni? at 7 a. m.
today amounted to 1.15 Inches,
. - , . , ,
T ? " WHIameiie river was risln'4
i "n"?- .!"" ."P.1;6:
; ; . ' , . . !,,,', V i.' .1
I'asa waa not hampered.
XI-:V YOllh'.iNov. 10 Wi Pa-tertlnn. Hlie said he was consld
clflc Telephone nnd Teb Krnph com-1 orn)r ,Bi(ins Mayor Walker for
p iny of Rm Krnncisco. for the first police protection.
nine months of the year reports
net Income of I I ,a;l.7:l. com-I
,i.I
pared to $3.ir.;,40!i. In
Kil.'i months.
rillCA(!t, Nov.
I youthful robbers
j S12.0H0 today nrter forclna- Iv.-nty
! employes of the f'olmnbia Tool
employes or tne onuniun tooi
Ffol company In Chirna-o llelitbts .
i to lie on the floor while they)
I matched tho money ana fled.
wiiuAwrp
; Re-Allocation Will Lessen
Interference and Bring
New Broadcasting Era
All Statons Affected ;
Air Cleared of Conflicts!
and Reception Bettered. I
1 WASHINGTON, $ov. 10. (flV-.
j When radio funs tliroiiKU tlu
i I'nitctt Stutos tuna thoir Ht'ts to-:
jmurrnw they will miss an annoy-j
Iiik companion of thu last IVw '
jyoars the hc-torodyiie. ir proilit-,
t tioitH of radio experts uro homo
I out. j
I KfiVctive at throe o'clock in tho ;
iiuM iiini; HtatiDMH throiiKhnut the j
j country undergo nn almost com-j
, plete KMuljustliioiit oi wave lengths.
and power and listeiierH will ilu.1 '
t lor the lirst lime eight cleared;
1 channels in each of the live 7i(u-H !
;ami a larger numher ot regional'
'and local zonew. minus their usual !
.squeal. The changes, hrongh't..
ijihout hy orders or the fede.ul Mother
radio commisHlon, were ieiuhed
thy the Uuvis amemlinent to Ui
. nsdlti taw mid wore ilraiKm-d to i
inlon unci 1
i' The iiowerl'ul tUalioiiK nperullnt;;
on the clwueil chaunolH should In! :
I tiolo to reach throughout tho conn;
MaiPl,,y wlillu rural llMcnois ixiici l:illy ,
I should find, tho coininlKSioa'H on
Most of 1 J'in,HM!i eay' tlle ail' H t'lar-1
!etl of (oatllrtH llctwoon tho wiivps ;
jof thn dilforont Ktations. Tho1
new alloentlons um nro ..xpcete.l
i.ln prevent lading of illtant s!b-
nals.
L Tu. rer.lloenlijli' nlan h:in lu.n i
' iVwlmi 1 lO-Anti i-n 1 1. n I'ol' iriiirn' ihitll'i"
i experiments at tho bureau of.
! slnitflnnls. He sntd he believed it
j would end Interference on eighty
. percent of tho listeners' dials.
! The full effect of tile cliatlK'S
;nn llio more than tino stations will
i not bo apparent immediately its
.i not all cleared tiuiismlllers are
1 equipped to use their new power
allotments. Others may have kiihic
! difficulty niulntalnliiK their new
i frequencies without lnlci fcrlni: 1
with stutlons on adjacent hand.t. I
I Rome minor ehnllttoH have been ;
I mndu since the first ittinouncenient
of the reallocation, and station '
lOxperience may prove thai In-1
terferenco will result on some
channels because ot liuiileriinte
Saosraphlcal separation, Cominls-
sinner Svkea said todnv. He i1-
j pressed the opinion that additional
stations may be siineezcti into the
j brondoastiiiK flpectium.
Commissioner Caldwell asked
. nle "patience of the luiblle" for
illie reallocntlnn, "with Ihe linnwl- U
e(ie that. inrou :n ir.e new pian
LOWN
AL'S PULPIT FOE
NKW YOUK, Nov. 10.-
i !
I Fire today f?Htroy(l th
""l ow'lft(I b-v lhp UflV-
Uv- John Hoacii Htuiion at i.reen-
WO(" J " .wa eat-1
purdiurch"
, '" r"f M;',ar .J. '1,A 'lh,V
'"'' ' ne" ?'u. ""U
J
, Ho would not charge, ho wild.
ithat his enemies hud set flro to
Mho I ntel because of Ills flliht
'against Governor Alfred H. 8111III1,
. but he recallcil that Incendiary I
j fires had been set in his home,
hero several years iiko after he
n , i i . i. I
! Iia.l cunipaUned aKiilnst cibareU
"n'LL"K,i' ' "'". ,
t., ui .... .. .i .1.1 i.
(ause her husband "could not he
Intimidated" hn nu'iht to have nro
i 4.
JN'BW YOltK. Nov.
10. TV-
tHlieee In rn.il.ln., f.l,li.r for .t.
tie oiit of wood, nnd n future ios-
Jslldlity of extenillm; the edible
in.ln Klve j raiia-e' of wood, were nnnoiineed
sciim d ikthlnt Ihe l.i.i, lien,, of lite
,mi'rlenn Institute here today. The
,inn'ii:iicnnvnis were made l.v Dr. i
mnnoeneemfniM
Krledrbh IterRlos. of llelilelberu.
ihe Oermnn chemist who pro -
duccu giuollna from coal.
HEADS BANKERS
MX ,
4
Craig D. Haf.iwood. vice presi
dent ot the Union Trust com
pany of Chiccao, recently elected
president of the American Bank
ers association.
Furnishes Docu
ments That Indicate Bri
bery Grand Jury Gets
Letters and Cancelled
Checks Tell of Payments
to Officals.
..... ,. , . .
ANt.KI.Kh. Nov. io.--(iiP
Tllv Hxaniliier will, any tomorrow
that 1; hn li-nmd front uulhonlle
, 1 ' i.i.uiiij f,i.iim jui
The oviileni'O is reporleil to the
Kxamlner to inelude hoth tele
grants mnl Irtters, which arn in the
P"scMilun of the InveniluatliiK body
1 persons vitally Interested in the
i evanKellsfa i nse. Hank hooks, can-
i celled 'checks, receipis ami oilier
ritniiu'l.-il ilalii also are In the po
session of the era ml Jury.
Yesterday two l.os AiikcIch news-
paponnen went before iho Kraml
Jui-y as witnesses, carryin lai-tte
portfolios of documentary evl-
deuce. .Much of this was obtained
dence submitted to the urnnrt Jury
were several cashier's check made
payable lo persons In the ease.
The, amounts of the checks were
reported to run from SI. 000 to
fiu.non.
ASSETS LOOT OF
j NKW VOIIK. N'.iv," 10.t-(P
i Tho lOvrnltitf Wui UI hfiys tnrtny
that in tin- i-Htate nt Arnold Until.
'Mi'ln, Hlaln unmlilcr anil prfHUiu
; ably Ini luitcil (it)iori(f Iho nrtH'(H
Uivn th plimilcr of wnrltt funu'd
! ItitrKlarli'H nnd rohhorli-H.
j In Movrrai utitv doinnJt Iioxph,
: the World ayH wir found "n
kreat part of tho Ki.Ouo.OOO In
Ioh of Wall Ktrcnt tncMscnunrH lev-
j e.,.1 y..Hr af:o." and J.-weU up.
j )((J(tl(1 ((, ,)f, )oot from onf) of Uw
fnK Inland nillllonalre oounti y
liomex roMied In tho name period.
TEXANlS FIRST
WITH FOOL BET
j HAItl.lNmiN, Tex., Nov. 10.
(M'i Hoi Itiitb. the Medford. Oka.
; man who wilt push n peanut six
miles wl'h n crowbar because
: Herbert Hoover carried ( Texas, Is
n mere piker In the opinion of
llio Hondo. Tex., folks.
1)111 Williams iiitri-cd to roll n
i l"a IlUt Willi Ills Hose II mile n dn.V
" "r irain me . njr
"f (tin llolldo to tho limits
,f MerllliKen. n distance of about
11 I II I b 'H, If tb.. ntutp Weill for
Hoover. The bei was made with
WilliniiiH' fnther-ln-law, K O.
Iw Im. tne latter ai-rcclim to stand
"" his head on main direct If ho
'Iu,ti
AIMEE BOUGHT
DISMISSAL-OF
CASE IS CLAIM
.1
CONGRESS
S h I Y OVER BRINGS WIN
FARM AIDlOlJP
j Boulder Dam Bill Has First; California Wins In Final
Call at Short Session Quarter, And , Stanford
Hope For New Measure' Only Barrier to Tie For
I But McNary Willing To Coast Title Sparse Port
I Present His Despite Veto.' land Crowd Sees Wash-
I WASHlXdTO:.'. Nov. 1 0. (JP)
I Kaced with u hutch of tiuiiiushed
i business lor Hie uppronchiiiK short
; season of tho old congress, leaders
: uro heKluniiiK to take stock of the
' outlook, Willi a dlfferencu of opiu
! iou over whether a special session
, for farm relief will bo necessary,
i The lioulder Ciinyon t!um bill
: has first call in Iho senate. This
mensiire of Senator Johnson ot
; California, run Into u stubborn
j filibuster from Arizona senators
; lasl session and despite indica
tions that It will ho permitted to
come lo a vote nt this time, there
is no uoiibt that It will require
several weeks of debate.
The administration will center
attention on passage of the appro
priation bills. Boulder dum uml
appropriation measures nlunc will
occupy probably the first two
months of the session. Moreover.
thu administration is ready to put
I pressure on the naval count ruction
i proKiiini, already approved hy Ihe
I house, and seek ratification by the
isennto of Iho recently noKotlated
; KeiioK i-niinnd treaty for Iho re
! nuueiation of war.
j While Chairman McNary of tho
i senate aKriculturo committee Ib
. ready to seek passauo of u new
I farm reliuf bill, acceptable to Ilia
I administration and believes il ran
be put Into lntv nt this session.
' other leaders admit tho load of nil-
finished buslnusa offers n possible
,.obstaclo.
I Herbert Hoover has declared a
i willliiKnetvs to cull a special ses-ukiou-
of Ulie now ooiiKress a after
j next March 4 to take up farm re
lief, if necessary, and Willi this
, assurance there are sinus that
Home of (he farm lenders are will.
ill.; to bldu their time and take
Hie iiuestlou up in tile special ses
sion with more leisure. Conk-res-
'Hlounl leaders feel that Ihe Mc
Nary lliiiiKen bill with Its famous
oiiuullzr.tlon fee provision which
I was twice vetoed by President
jCoolldKe Is now dead. .
Soma are -hopeful that a new
measure, nluuir the Hues of u furm
I board -us outlined by Hoover nnd
jHcnntor Curtis, his pinnliiK inalu,
in the cninpiiiKil, nil.;ni ha adopt
ud without dllflcully.
But leaders have mnpped out no
pioKram. Senator Curtis, the Ke
publican pilot, conferred today
Willi President CnolidKe, but this
Conversation Iiko most of the dis
cussions at this time, revolved
larKnly around tho recent election
and Its reactions. Another iiues
tlou facliiK senate Hopulillcans is
(he selection of a leader to suc
ceed Senator Cm lis who Is expect
ed to retire about the first of the
year preparatory to assuniitiK his
office of vico president. Senator
Curtis, however, has not decided
when he will icllic.
Likewise, the Republicans rcnlly
bc.'tun to disentaiinle the snarl ex
pected in the selection ot a suc
cessor to Curtis. Several senators
are now in the race, Including
Watson of Indiana, Jones of Wash
ington, and Kesn of Ohio, from the
west, nnd Heed of Pennsylvania,
and Moses of New Hampshire
front the east.
It is entirely possible that sec
tionalism may play a part in tho
I determination, with both Hoover
land Curtis comliiK from thn west.
Muscle Shoals which occupied
' much time Inst session to result
In Ihe refusal of President Cool
i Idgc to opprove the bill sent tu
llilin by the two houses may also
:. receive consideration nt the short
session but Senator Norrla, llopuh.
I llcan, Nebraska, prime mover of
llio proposed luKlslatlon, now In
ilicules that he will look to the
courts rather than to cottKress to
' nut It on tho statute hooka. He
lakes the view that the recent
i elections will strengthen the op
position and that it would be Im
possible to ant enough votes to
pass such a measure over the pros
alent'a veto. For that ronaon ho
Is hopeful that the courts will hold
that the bill which the president
refused to sIkh on the last day of
last session heroine Inw without
Ills slKnnture and did not il lo from
a pocket veto.
i SAN KHANCISCO, Nov. 10.
(A1) Jorge Almada, aon-ln lnw of
President Cnlles nf Mexico aitrced
tonlKht to pay It. Htablbnum, n
ISan Francisco broker, $150, to re
imburse the latter lor a check
'which ho cashed In 1H2..
1 Agreement to make Kood the
j check was made after a day ot
clinr tps nnd counter charsea in
which Almada first denied nil
knnnicditn nf the accusation made
I by the local broker,
i Tho check, Almada said, was
I one that he had accepted In Rood
I faith and endorsed over to Hlohl
i baiint. 'As endorser, Almada agreed
I to discharge the obligation.
Slahlbaiim rerognlietl Almada
laa the man who 'save him the
cheek from a nlcture In a loenl
newspaper. Almada la hers with
hpj bride,, the former Alicia, Callus.
i
BEAR PASS
ington State Win.
1 Hy llussoll J. Newland, Associated
, Press Sports Writer,
j STADIUM?, SEATTl.B, Yfn., Nov!
ill). On the short pass that
flipped through the gathering dusk
,aa the minutes cut into the final
quarter, rode a California victory
i uj.iuy ami the Hears romped off
tho Hold, conquerors ot Washing
ton Huskies 6 to 0.
j Nine yards to go and one down
j to make It, Stanley Hai r, left half
I back, losscd the ball lnlo the wuit-
iiiK anus oi rjisan, and the llttio
I quarter back, divln; under a Husky
I tackier, slid into scoring ground.
Thus California crushed another
J rival In the tremendous drive that
. -...u ,t ,mwu.u u RrUUl
h0u, uuiu-iwuvu uiiu sun tien
j for tho coast conference title.
I Only ono -barrier remains, Stan
I ford two weeks from today, .and
j the HuarH call complete the year
; on ut least even terms with South
'em California.
Trapped in the mud of his own
rain swept gridiron, the Huskv
jfell berore.a California Hear. Ho
i hud oulnlnved nn.l m,trniri.i rnH
'. two pciioda and much of the third
quarter, in the rloslns minutes
of tlie third, the Bears got their
i chance and seized it. A recotf
I ered fumble, when Chuck Carroll.
. U'n-1,1.,,.,,.,, i. .,.,... .i .
, ......nw.. tiLiiLum., II r U l II I! II
i V.iirr'8 kick, paved the way. It
w vniuornia tne hull on its
rival's 42-yard line, and from that
point tlte-nqund from 'the '-south
went luto action.
Straight line plunges' brought
the oval to the 20 yard line and
a first ilnu-il ih. .ui-inj
.. I .t.ni oiiiicii.
I TIlO IlllskV Wall atlffanaA mnn.nn
I Inrily and threq times the Hears
uiiiieieii ui it ror out one yard
win. Hnrr's effective pass fol
lowed nnd Washington was on the
iiisiiii! onu or a Kreat battle. Tho
, try for point failed but It muttered
I not. Six points proved enough to
win on n field made slippery nnd
treacherous hy heavy rain that fell
throughout the first half.
! The fifteenth annual clash be
I tweon these traditional rivals of
Iho north nnd south sections of
tho const, was as bitterly contest
! ed as any since they first camo
together In 1904.
j It bioiwht out a band of Wash
I Ington Huskies rejuvenated over
night. Inglorloitaly trounced in
two lirnvioilM ntarlu llta l.-nKIK.-.
ton team that lined up against tho
Hears today . was one of unineaa
ured power so powerful that Cal
ifornia's surprised warriors were
left gasnlll.1 nt thn end nr Ilia
( linir.
j .i jaiuuko Bunco, i-v usilingioi
, far outclassed Its foe. Exactly
j 190 yurds were posted by the
I northerners while California'
, passes and plunges at the Hue re
sulted in 189 yards. Carroll, pre-
fl.lfir llttnbv lint, u.lll. Q I
...... noil , j.iu.,
j alone gained more than the entire
opposing eleven. HtonHiattKh, run
ning mate of Carroll, waa not far
behind with 00 yards. The Husky
Offensive ripped off ten first
downs compared to six for Cali
fornia. .
I Some 20,000 persona huddled la
I the stands to receive a drenching
In the first half.
I.lne-up and summary:
j Washington
; Snider
i Jesstip
I Hiihtn -Kraotz
California
I.K
LT
. U
C
11(1
mt
KM
Qll
I.H
RH
I'n
Avery
Fit!
H. Olll
Rlegela
SchwarU
llnncroft
Phillips
Klsan
Newman
Harr
Schmidt
0 0 00
0 0 6 0
Touchdown,
tlrngur
It'.ml urnflli
! Squire
; McCann
I Carroll
Stomhangh
Dalquest
Washington
..0 0
California
0
California scoring:
Glsan.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. (Fy
An avalanche of Cougars from
Washington State collogo clawed
openings at random through the
University of California at Los
An.roles football team on Multno
mah field here today for a 38 In
0 victory. Before the snarsely fill-
led stadium the northerners open
ed up with a fierce offensive at
tack to count tho first touchdown
within five minutes of the opening
I whistle on 8 57 yard march down
1 the field. Dan Horan, veteran
half, went over for the score.
From that point on It waa mero
ly a question of how often the
Cougars would cross the T.ruln
final line. And the next three
quarters they went over five times.
Orln (I in lie) Holllngberry, Wash
ington Stale coach, used hla entire
.npH nf an Cougars, holding hla
regular! In reserve for the frav
! next week with University of
(Southern California at Loa Ang,
elea. .,
I The t'rlnns. spasmodic power
' Cotluo tn Pa ii) 1