EDFORD MAIL TRIBKNE The Weather Forecast: Tonight anil Stiinliiy, clouily mid uiim-uIciI; uxlcrutc li'lniHTiilurc. Temperature IHghc.-t yesterday .V Lowest ttiin morning IK luily Twenty-fourUj Vfir. MEDFORD, OhMXiOX. SA'iTMUY. DKCKMliKK 7. l2). Xo. ". M GATORSWIN 20-6 OVER WEBF00TS I Iniworcifw nf Clnnirlo Onf ' viiivcioiiy ui I iui lutt uur plays Webfoots in Inter sectional Game Hot Weather Weakens Coast Players Browne Scores Lone Marker in Fourth Period of Play. MIAMI, Flu., 'Dec. 7. Th University or Florida defeated a sweltering University of Oregon aggregation, 20 to 0, ,in the out standing interseclional 'game of the vfck today. The Gators had the game their own way for the first three periods but gave way in the fourth before a desperate attack that netted the Webfoots their one touchdown. On the first play after Florida kicked off to Oregon, Londal.l shook off Florida tacklers for a ti--yard gain Into Florida territory to put the ball on the 30-yard line. Oregon fumbled, Oregon recover ing. Neither team gained in two kic! exchanges, although Cawthon hud to combat a brisk wind.. 1 Oregon's attempts to pierce thu Florida lino were unsuccessful during the first quarter and thu Webfoots tiled three long pushes that were incompleted. Florida made four first downs during the period, while Oregon made but one. In the fourth period Wauls kick ed from behind his goal line to the Florida 35 yard line. A moment later Wa!t Urowne. Oregon end, got a long pass from tlie 40-yard line by Shearer and made a touchdown. - Oregon failed tu make the extra point. Score: Florida 2(; Oregon (i. The game ended t,with the., 'ball Florida's 23 -yard.' "linvV (icoi'ffln 12; Tech. ! ATHENS, On.. I?ec. l.(JP, (corghi's IJull Dogs, peering a touchdown each in the first and last periods, defeated Georgia Tech., 12 to ti in the annual grudge b.'.tile between tile two institutions here today. Tech. counted 11h only touchdown in the third period. A rrowd of .saw the ( glume, part of which was played In the rain. BIG TEN REFUSES PETITION BY IOWA CIIICACO, Doc. ". fowa'.f IK'litiini lor reinstatement to lln western conference was turn-i down hy the Mr Ten faculty com mittee today. . MIAMI. Ariz., Dec. 7. (Pi Lieu tenants II. H. (illley ond J. ',T. Ad nnm, aviators from March field. Riverside. (Jul., were killed today when their plane crashed and horned near the Inspiration mine, four miles north of Miami.' ' What lln l n h I I . com vine. I a bunt is ti criminal' oclmvlor when In-' on a ride, an' not when lie In jiiMiu. T in-criminal uhotliml lteluic when he' linked hii' iimler guanl lialn'l very tiintiln'. I IM-do-trlmi I mostly ioinriM m'll rather walk than try lo imrk Mat to rnrb. tC -jiy i iht John V. Dtlle Co.) Passes Polished Penny for Dime to Buy a Drink KANSAS CITY, Kas.. Dei-. . (A) Clarence Vuitshn of Wichita. Kas., was Imllctcil by a federal Ki'iinil Jury here im ! a charge of polishing a penny r and passing it for n dime. The formal charge Is counterfeit- hiK and a penitentiary sen- tence is possible under the In- dictment. It Is alleged that VaiiKlin ! gave the penny in exchange ! for n glass of lemonade at a carnival In Wlchlla. : Diagnosis and Correction of Business Depression Will Be Function Committee Composed of Prominent Executives Men Se lected After Conference With Hoover. WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. iA) A permanent, mlloual business clinic to diagnose and correct C.i"j ills of American trade when symp toms (f depression become appar ent, is to lie established within the next few days as 'the first direct result of President Huover'H widely attended general hurdiics confei once. It is to take the form of a eo.u- mittee composed of prominent bus iness executives whose duty it will be tu maintain a close und con tinuing wnteh over thn trends of business in all its phases, quickly recognize signs of retardment in any particular branch, giving warn ing and recommend remedies. The names of more than 0" btf nras and industrial lei ders selected a the business conference to con fer with .fu litis 1 lames, chairm.iu of the biKird of directors of the I'nitod states Chamber of com merce, on the selection of the per manent committee were named to day. The men were selected from the many who attended yesterdr.; ' meeting and heard President Hoov er single out .the "good old word work" as the key to business prog ress. Hasten Organization. Most of those selected remained in Washington or will return after quick trips to their offices, and under Dailies direct inn the or ganiz; tion of (he permanent coun cil, the membership ,f which i? not limited, will proceed. The project is to be advanced through a series of Informal group conferences which will go over th field of avuitable personnel and consider tho question of or:;,uiiza tion. The-permanent committee Is in tended to be an important f.'.etnr In President Hoover's plans fcr AmerfcH's economic future. lt- es tablishment was suggested and no proved at the chief executive's con ference nearly two weeks ago wi'h ii group of outstanding industri.;! ism Mid manufacturers. TJie chief executive ffai min-li pleased by the encouraging repor.s of prospective business which yes terday's session brought to light. NKW YORK. Dec. 7. ,1V Tu .. pas-eni r liners the Southern Pn dfie liner Crede and the A noho; liner Transylvania, were in co! -lishm in the fug-bound barlor oi'f Httltery Park today. Neither ship was badly ditmi.g'd. according to first reports. Itoth re turning saf'-ly to th.-lr piers. TI." New Orleans bound Creole, hov ever. was said to havea large tb-iil in h-r bow. The harbor had been blanket d in r. heavy fog for nlniott 4 houis, but loriay's collision wa the firni major ncctdent. The lumber lad- n PacifU- Cedar. Inbound for a .1 .ey City pier, ran aground on th-' mud flats of f (Jov'-i nor's islan I ye-tenlay. but vxas relfuted with - i lit damage I tml liMllt. OII.RO V. Cab. D-c. T. - - iA' The boilif.t of two men slHin dur ing thf nilfht w ere finiiid br sid th Pachfco puss road today on the imtskirts of Citlioy. N'-ar their Imdly l.aten bodb-i were found a razor, knife, pfrct? of Iron pipe und a wooden club. UN FOR TRADE IS PLANNED WHEN THE BODIES 4j.iorf)frri YrM 'info A solemn but colorful ceremony was conducted at the Hoboken pier when the bodies of 75 Amerl. can soldiers, who died In the Russian province ct Archangel during the world war, came back to their homeland. At right Is shown one of the 24 unidentified bodies which was selected and set apart to receive me iriouie accorded them BOYSTOLD NEED SUCCESS IN LIFE . M. C. A. Leader Charles; Crumley, Gives Keynote ; AddreSS at Older BOVS' Conclave Reames Elected President. Is "A prominent scientist mude. tlie statement before ' HV,.Tilrih ' . ijeTioo audience recently that oiie-lialf 01 the jiersons present will have flown the Atlantic and Pacific within the next 25 year.s, oceans This was the significant statement used by Chas. t'rumly, secretary of thv O. S. 0. student V. M. C, A., as thekeynote of u speech deliveiv.l before the otienini! session of th ; Older Hoys conference. In which he used n well-chosen urrny of in-' tcresting anecdotes taken from re- pent nviatinn liisturv. tn Itluxtriti' i.i i.si ....-! '"i would rather have yJa.'.sU nf lif.. In the liresent decade ihi-n ! r.tl vpr ..f life in nnv aire in the! nasi, hut nun., of the bov nresent ! can hope to succeed unless well equipped and properly trained Just as the num e r ou s casualties! i.i ... ..vl,.llnn hfulfifV iif-ro ittln to in; dequate ciiulpment und ini- proper training, yo most of the failures in life's jt niggle will due to the same causes." were other j jstatcim nts or interest nuuiu uy aw. ; Cremley. I Knjoy Itaiiqlict. The conference, opening with a banquet served In the domesii -science rooms of Med ford hign school, by the girls of the cooking classes and the ladles of the Mod fnrd churches, under tho direction of -Mrs. 1 1 e r t f u d e tint ok. Approximately delegates were present from Handon, Itosebuiv, fli-ants Pass. Aslibind and over from Medford. ' The conference was called to or der by Roan (ireen, elected secre tary of t lie conference last du to the absence of the president and vice-president. Invocation was given by Rev. Katon of the Medford IlaptUt church. Kd Renmes. president of the A. S. P.. of Medford high school, w;m elected president of th confereme for this year, and Introduced ' the Rev. A. O. ItHtinett of. the Medfo.d Metlxodlsl church, who nerved a toast master. The address of welrome for th Medford business men was deliv ered by J. C. Mann." dnd that fm the students of Medford high school by William Dauherty. . The wl- J coming speeches were, responded to by Ibm Wilson, leader of tne Klamath Kalis deb-uatiou. The speeeches well" lnterspers-d with musical niimben. incluillng i ! iii by Merland Tidb'fon. one t j Mrs. Pnley and se)e-tlotn by th- i lli ndon high tnhoul band. .ioopl ' sinulnv was led by J. Matt Thiii.-' still f the A -bin ml Y. M. C. A. I The pi'ogram wus climaxed by tV-delivi-ry of the address of the ev.-.i- in tr by Mr. Crumb-y. Will Tour Cltj-. Th session thU nmrning wr used In the oriianlzi.tlon and me-: Imrs itf . dli-ciisulon groups uiubv the leadership of Professor Red -ford and Cablwel) of the Southern Oregon Normal school, Rev. Taylor and Jens Smith t.f Hendon. The I i..erenUon period this afternoon In cluded a tour of the city fr th" iiii-of-tnwn ileleuates and lii ex hibition basket ha 11 gHtne betwr. n two teams din-i n from the d le gates. The ronferenre Will he-oniplet'd with an Infermiil fellowship baa cpiet this evnlnir at oVlock nd deWttUtnal services tomorrow tnoin jOFTRAININGFOR FAVORS SLASH THREATEN ED IN OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS CAME HOME all. SENATE GROUP INCOME TAXES WASHINGTON. Iee. 7 lPl The :. senate finance committee today re- ported ravm-nhiy on tn.- juio.ouu.- uou tax reduction resolution. The resolution, previously ap- proved by the house, proposes a one cent reduction In the tax rates on Individual and Incorporation in comes. Senator Watson, of Indiana, the Republican leader and a member I of the committee said ifefler tho I meeting 'flint while h'o had not, definitely decided to call the mea- j sure up In the senate .Monday he f j believed this would be done. He i lidded he did not look f(r''serious I : opposition. - , - I Under Secretary .Mills of the .treasury, appeared before the com-! ' nilttee and explained In detail the I ! nronosed reduction. I Nl'-W YORK, Dec. 7. (A The 1 1U" lttW" 1 1 UIi -iP"ii louay uiimiuni'cu. inai u was giving its stockholders hrlstmas present vulued ut nearly 1 ,,-0UU'('0"- ! newspaper advertisement ll(a,U'd "erry Christmas" the bank revea led that the directors l 5000 share slock i had approved Hpiiruiiritneu on me uuhih oi una new snare tor eacn ,n'.'.',''' Iu ,I' ' i" oivnicu pro i n. s, sum iiio an nouiicemcnt. I larriman Hank shares closed ! y est erday at 5 1 7 a 0 bid , J 1 S 50 1 asked. II fiKLAHOMA CITV, Dec 7. (Pj Tom Vernon. J:t. former rodeo performer and confessed train rjb- bet, was turned over to California fficers today after a 'inquisition hearing before Oov. W. .1. Hollo way In which Wyoming authori ties alsT sought the prisoner. indicate Span. Dollar HtctiniKhlp ll" ud koii of the Kl'OKNK, ore.. Dec. 7. (At founder or the company, today pnid Headed by an off,. fnl delegation ,$11 .IMt.lIli in forfeiture viilii; m il of state officials, hundreds of i penult ien to the custoniH ofllccvs. Iine county residents gathered ' The pcnallleH were Imported for the here today for the forma) tied leu- j presence of undeclared wearing up tion of the new Sprlugfie( bridge pat'el In IiIh baggage yesterday spanning the Willamette river and; when he mid bin wife arrived on connecting the paeirie and Moth leviathan from a t rip .liriHind Ken.le highways.- the woild. ' Oregon Ponies Take Major Prizes At Chicago International Show. Ity ioi(Hl l. Seo'loiis, A In led I'ress Staff Wilier. ClUCAC.tl. Dee. 7. tAi The calloitsid hand of avrb-ulturc passed t he keys of the Interna - i tlon:ii l.fvcsloek exposition Into I the ulitved finir-TM of Ktieletv t.ul.-iv w hlle highbred burse from 1 slates and Canada prepared comiicte toniKbt fr toarly $ roi'0 In prizes. It is the banner im asonj of th" week long horse show and th giand finale to the greatest farm fair in history an cuht-tlav tour narnent which has brought live rtrn-U champions lo I'll Mite and n Canadian province, jind uraln titles to five state and provini s. two Kxrf-lit fur !tit Hnndiiv'M hull- lay. the- th.iruiikhlM-i'il horri-i. Iihvi- .Miil). ti-il nli;hty l,.-fnrr imw. :j . (iowiIk for pr'limlnary p r 1 1 i. which iu fur have ng i-i-gaU'J I NATIONALISTS CHINA REVOLT Nation-Wide Uprising to Overthrow Govt, and President Chiang Mar tial Law Declared in Por tions Shanghai. -V- SHA.(.!HAt, Dee. 7. ) T h e volt against the Nationalist uv ernnuint, ospoclully against Presi dent Chiang Kai-Shek, was gener ally termed tonight as almost nation-wide. SHANC.IIAl, Dec. 7. Ai T h Chinese commissioner of defense declared martial law tonight in th? i;uinesc portions ot Minnguai Th'r Shanghai -Nanking railway placed Kpecial armed guards hlong the lines as far as Wuslh, 7"i mlb's from Shanghai. Special guards also were stationed along the Shi nghai-Hangchow railroad. Deeluratlon of martial law In Shanghai followed the mutiny be gun 'Tuesday of Nationalist gov ernment troops at Pukow, Uu inl'es from Shanghai and opposite Nan king. China's capital. The population of Shanghai Is estimated ni approximately l.'-TW,- (M'U. Know as the "Pails of the i Orient," Shanghai has an Intcr- national settlement and a French t settlement, under foreign control, j and containing a white population I of about (!0. IMHl. The Americans number about l.MMi. the French ! L'U.fnt't. and the lirltlsh 1 There are some 4 0.IHH) Japane.v resld'-nts In Shanghai. iSTANMLnRPnYo PENALTY 10 CUSTOMS NKW YORK, Dec. 7.fl') U Stanley Dollar. vicp-preHideni of tin i lose to $H. 11(10. Hut tonight th" hampton Will lie chosen. It !s tli final sparkling display nf the yntie of the n rl-torrat b- three and rive-yalfd saddle horses, the skill of tin- fluMy ttalned Junipers ami hunters, the smooth beauty of the tatMletilN, and the brute power of the huge draft horses. Interest In the affair Inflight Is heightened l,y th wide territory ,'M",l' - from whleb th favotil Prom far-off Oregon nine i" ha mens ponies whb-h. with those from I llino and Kentucky, have amazed the most nightly awards. t it egin f-ntrlfs. too, have stood with the ones from Illinois In the a in: nurd of the harness horse and hunter events MU'lilirun hit-1 li.illi-'l priiinlni-lii-p with lit. thf fciilliM widilli horMi'H. whlli th uliiriili d flr-.H" i-hi h fnunil 1 i."i t IK wlnnxra In Kentucky ! a ml llllnnlfi. . N CHICAGO SAYS GWIN Great Fruit Shipping Firm Sees Value of Trade Pro motion As Carried Out in Detroit By Winter Pear Committee Same Effort in Atlantic Cities Needed Is View. I Development uf ChUugo, nn r. j market for Medford i(oc, on the (same lines' ami the Hume methods as employed ho tniecesfully thin j season in Detroit, is urged by tlwin, White & Prime. Inc., of Seattle. Wii.sli,. ami j, m. iiwin A Com I puny. I nr.. of Chicago. ! It Is also urged that the Win j Fear committee broaden its tic i Hies to Inelude great cities of thej 'Atlantic seahnard. where the Hose j and other winter varieties go but do not receive a sale commensut - ate with their worth or demand. W. V. Owin of :wln. White A Prince, Inc.. a recognized and es tablished lender of the fruit slllp nlmr industry, has followed the De- I troll campaign from its incept !cn ami has been deeply Impressed by its results. He has pronounced the trade promotion work of the local committee as "outstanding, and 'worthy of deep Ktudy by all fruit ' sections." C.win also makes tho suggestion that the D'AnJou pear growers uf the three Pacific coast states untie in trade promotion conipnlgns. IjctU'rK ilve Ideas. The following letters are self-explanatory on the attitude of two large concerns, on the work of th Winter Pear committee and Us fu ture activities; December H'.t. Plnnacb PnckhinVui., Ihc 'Medford, Or. . . ...... (lentlemen: On Saturday I put In my desk n memorandum to write you a b'tter today and suggest thit next season iiiHtead of the Winter Pear committee looking around for entirely virgin territory In which to conduct their trade promotion work, that it might bo n very good thing indeed for them to devote their attention to Chicago. We are entirely convinced tht I bist pears have never been proo erly Introduced In Chicago and that the Winter 'Pear committee ought to give that city u, complete cam paign of education and proper in troduction before, .going Into new territory. This morning 'wo got a letter from our Chloiigo agents, conveying precisely the maino idea and are sending yoll a copy of the letter attached to this. one. We think that Ronton. Philadel phia. Italtimoro Und Washington, in each of which there Is some Hale for Hoses, should nlso ho attended to by the AVInter Pear committee before taking on liny new markets. The desirable thing, of course, would be for thd Winter Pear com mittee to have sufficient funds to enable them to deul with a dozen cities per year Inn lead of one. The growers of Anjoti pears !n Washington might well Join "P with Anjou pear growers In Ore goiuand California, put on a wile promotion campaign In eu stern markets, for. after n. what In fundamentally lacking l demand for winter peai'K of any variety. We think the business has very great possibilities. Vours very truly. (Signed) W. K. OWIN. President. I Noii ritisit iii i'mii. 1 Chicago. III.. ; November SIMli. HtLMt. Messrs. ('.win. While A Prince, In, Seattle, Wash. Jeullemen: We have followed with considerable Interest the r"-j suits of the Medford Hose progrim In Detroit, and If the present hlgn market Is not "a flash In the pan." I to be broken by ovcrsuppllox of I this variety after December whn the Medford pear committee pro gram ends, It certainly dennm smite Hit neces-lty of puttlim on a campaign for Jloscs not only In new markets but in the old es tablished markets as well. rhleaifo, with a population ofj over 3. ami. nan, certainly should u and take more Hose pears to hot ter advantage. If the trade is able lo fell Hoses at a profit and move them Heely without any partieuh.r exertion or sales ability, then W' hi ve an ncttvp market. They wlil not. however, do any missionary work oti any commodity unless vf- t lie lolei-eMteil from a flnand.il i , u. li-ri-f tr believe. ) (.( Hll(il,.(,, tm, i-atnpalmi next sei son be lint on by the Medford i pear glowers In Chicago to sllinu .late Interest In Ihtsc pears anion.: the retail trade. Voni" very Irulv. ,1 M. OWIN OOMPANV. INC. (Signed) .lohn M. Ilogers. HOMKHUKi. Trimlem "f I hi-1 j I'minim lMiirnvpmi.il illstrlr! nr-i (will! Hip riimily court In nil nlfurt i to mini nut R pln fnr work tn Im donn lii-twcpn Dm In nnl Hr-nttKhiirp nixt 'chi'. Qui of Moon Too Big a Load, Black Man Dies Kl.nOh.UKI. Kansas. Dec. 7. uVi Tom 1'iison, negro. bet his week's wages he v could drink a q u a r I of "moonshine" without stop- ! itimr. walk too vards with I ! out slaggerlug anil return. ' Kellow employes In ti fill- ing station accepted his rlml lenge. Tom drank the Honor ami walked as he had wagered. ! He died a short time later. ! L A BRIDE OF DARK RAJA ;;;;:rjAga Khan. Descendant of Prophet and Religious! Head of Indian Millions, ' I Marries Paris Candy Shop!e!,8u Owner Gave Her Ring Worth Half Million Before Marriage. A1X UOS HA INS, France. Dee. Aga Khan, powerful In dian ruler, descendant of th! Prophet and supremo religious head of millions of Ismail! Mos lems, was married today to Andreo Josephine Curruti, young Kreneii business woman, at a simple cere mony here. Mayor Henri Clere performed th civil ceremony und two Moslem Imans from Morocco placed Aua .Khan's, hund Intothut -of tne French girl,, who now becomes th conaort of on of the wealthlorit Indian princes In the .vorld. The ceremony was performed in the city hall, which wn formerly the medieval castle of the reign ing Maniuls of Alx. It was devoid of pomp or music, but thero was a profusion of flowers, with roues of ull colors. Itrtdcgrooiii Nervous. Ago. Khun appeared more elf conscious than was his wont u; Longchamps, Denuvillo and other race tracks where his colors are famous. Ho spoke his "yes" in u low, almost Inaudible tone. The bride Was dressed In emer ald and chocolate brown, her fav orite colors and those which wee made la mo us by Agn Khun's horses on the turfs of Ureal lfritalu and Krance. Upon her velvet gown, In crusted with cream-colored laces nuuto at Chambery, tho brldo htil thrown an emeral capo, caught on her left shoulder with a widu band of mink fur. Her bobbed hair was held together by a platinum fastening, In tho contour of which glowed a diamond. TIic kuwh was the latest fashion ami extended a few Inches below the knee. Hhe also wore a mag nificent ruby pendant on a gold ami platinum chain around her throat. Impressive, touch. Mayor Clerc, when nut officiat ing at Alx I.cs Italns, is a success ful plnywrtahl, and gave the wed ding ceremony a moMt Im press! vc touch. Ah tho nmrrlago party broke up, one of the Imans made a speech jn A ruble, which was ti eulogy of tile marriage. . "I am really very happy and especially delighted t the pros pects of going to India next spring," said the bride. ''It should be ve-y Interesting." Hefore leaving the city hall the bride dropped u cheek into the poor hox. later said to be (univalent to $Io.imm. Aga Khan and his bride left for Italy this afternoon and will fj maln thero a few weeks. Jjp.cr they planned () live In a chateau on tho shorcM of Imko Itourga, luv I tween Chmubcry and Alx. I tun Cuiidy Shop. A few days ago Mile. Carnm an swered newspaper comment that she looked like she was 21 years old with the statement that she rer.lly v. as 31. She formerly ran a small candy Hiop In Paris. Despite efforts of Aga Khan, wiio Is a famous owner of race horses, to keep sueh details secret. It be came known she was to receive about a million francs (about $4i. 000) before the ceremony took place. He recently gave her a ;,'i(if,niHi diamond ring for a pres et!, t BARS WILL BE DRY KI.AMATII FAI.US, Ore. Ooc. . -it't UntrlK. f'ul., a "lull" Hi'" town south nf hire. mipponi'il tn hp hunn ih-y tiidHy fnllowInK n mcclliiK nf Hie city council luni iiinlil at which memhciH vntcd that nn ninrn iltilikii wnro to ho served ( "over lh bur." D0RR1S, CALIFORNIA HAITIPROBE jiDcniiceTcn. TVLUULOILU I , RY MM U I IIUUIUI1 Congress Asked for Author ity to Create Commission to Scan Relations With Island Republic Addi tional Marines Ordered to Reinforce Troops in Dis turbed Zone. NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 7. (A) With 500 marines and offi cers aboard, the . flagship Wright of the airoraft squad ron of the scouting fleet passed cut of the Virginia Capea shortly after 2 o'clock this, aft ernoon bound for Haiti in re sponse to emergency orders received yesterday -from the navy department. Washington. Dec. :.-A, The navy department today : ,lered the second line cruiser iHl I veaton, with a complement of 301! 30" to Jacmel, a port oppusKe Port Au Prince. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-r--'7P)--Descrihfng present conditions in . Haiti as "intolerable," Chairman Borah of the sonata foreign rela tions committee said toduy that U : President Hoover meant to "clean j up the situation, I want to help." WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 !') The American government moved with full force today to re-establish order In Haiti nnd to devise means for permanently maintain ing it. Simultaneously with the arrival of news that United States niarlnes had engaged In battle with Haitian bands and that Haitians had been killed In the encounter at Aux t'.,t,. . IhbulJir' .-II.;.,.,... congress for authority to croato a whole subject of Haitian relations with the United States. At the same time he made for mal report of the fact that addi tional marines had been ordered to the Island republic to reinforce the 700 now there. Wants Quick Action The president asked that thero be no delay In authorizing tho commission of Inquiry which, would Include members uf the senato nnd house. The reinforcements were on tho way oven while tho epeclal message ut President Hoover deal ing with the sltiiatlon was being read to the house. They worn drawn from naval busoH, principal ty Qunntico, Va., and started on their Journoj last night, President Hoover did no: men tion the number of additional troops necessary to deal with thu disturbed situation which had its origin in a utrlko of students and resulted In the killing of five Hai tiena and the wounding of twenty (Continued on Pago Six) Will Rogers Says: HKVKIM.Y; 1IIMS. Cal, Dec. 7. Our foi-eiyn fi-icnfU iilwiiy.s iicciihi' iin of btMiijt ;i hiudj lioistcl'niH Dittinii. Well, if you tlmi't tliink Aiiii'i-ieii enn n t a u (I still n li tl k o p its IllOlltll h h II I y n ii just xviitcli it us I luive . Imliiy, Wlll'll lllllfl'H unit Dictrcl lire piitlriijr. TIip iiinriiiiiK piiHM' stales ; "Anntlicr mail pilot crushed on a liillsido." Wejl, liu mii;lit have been just anoth er pilot to that newspaper, hut lie was more, than thn to me. This saint' hoy. XeF son. anil riht out of thi't same urnveyavil of aviatoi-si. Itelleronl, Ph., tried to jrc! me tlit-ouuli those moiiiitaius In New York one stormy nit'lil. He Net lie ami ire down that lii'ht in a Iuiiv spot no linger than a filir. actress' living room, .in my first forced ': landini, ami without a sei-ateli. So you will pHi'ilon me if I look nn him as a little more Ihnr "just iniotlipr pilot.'1 He was my first hero.' ; Yours, f WWAi ROllKllS.