Medford Mail Tribune
Weather Forecast
Oregon: Fair Sunday; Monday gen
erally uniettled probably wltn rami
on the cout; troiu In the eaat por
tion Sunday morning; moderate
changeable winds becoming aoutberly
offshore by Sunday night.
Sunday Morning Edition of th.
Medford Mall Tribune with full leased
wire Associated Preu, and United
Pre ii service, all the local newe, fea
turee, and guaranteed A. B. C Cir
culation. MEDFORD, ' OREGON", SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1931.
Twenty-Sixth Year
No. 200.
GUN TOTER FOR
WHERE GANG CHIEF WILL SERVE PRISON TERM
'S
Comment
on the
Day's News
ON POLITICS AS
'0'
FEDERAL JURIST
E
AS TIE THREATENS
Cotton Bill
w.WNMMiMr'Waai
By FBANK JENKINS
r 1031, which haa been a year ot
general decrease In travel, tourist
travel to Crater Lake has INCREAS
ED. Last year, during the season, there
were 167,693 visitors. This year there
were 170,384 visitors.
The increase amounts to eight per
. cent.
OREGON, aa might be 'supposed,
sent the largest number of vis
itors to Crater Lake this year, the
total number ot Oregonlans visiting
this blue Jewel of the high Cascades
' being 91,835.
California la next alter Oregon,
with a total of 61,494. That Is to aay,
for each three visitors from Oregon
there were TWO visitors from California.
C RATER LAKE was discovered by
a party composed about equally
of Oregonlans and Callfornlans. Its
Interest, to this day, remains ab'.ut
equally divided between Oregon and
California.
OF THE somewhat more than 170,
000 visitors to Crater lake this
summer, approximately 80,000 came
from outside the state ot Oregon.
This writer, so tar, has seen no es
timates as to what these 80,000 visit
ors spent while they were here. It la
bard to believe, however, that they
could have got out of Southern Ore
gon without spending fct least 1C
each.
If that la true, these 80.000 visitors
left some $800,000 of NEW MONEY
In Southern Oregon.
WHEN we list 'the cash value of
our resources, we don't Include
nnorv. But scenery la a resouroe
that has actual cash value.
If you doubt that, consider the
$800,000 of new money that must
have been left In Southern Oregon
this summer by visitors to Crater
lake.
K ND don't forget this: Scenery,
"when It is sold, ISNT TAKEN
AWAY. It la left by the purchaser,
to be sold over and over again. And
the more It is sold the more saleable
It becomes.
Every visitor to Crater lake, South
em Oregon's great scenlo asset, be
comes an ADVERTISER for Crater
lake.
II B. VAN DUZER, tor eight years
a member of the Oregon high
way commission and for the past five
years Its chairman, resigns.
The undoubted excellence ot his
successor, who la J. O. Alnswortn, ot
Portland, can not alter the fact that
Mr. Van Duzer'a retirement la a real
lose to Oregon.
During his eight years ot service,
Mr. Van Duzer acquired a knowledge
of highway conditions !n Oregon that
made him of tremendous value to the
people of this state.
"pHE chairmanship ot the highway
commission of Oregon, during the
years when Oregon's system of state
highways was going through Its most
Important period ot construction, was
a great responsibility.
It was a responsibility that was
lived up to admirably by H. B. Van.
Duzer. To every problem brought be
tore him and there were many of
them he gave a quality of sound
Judgment and broad fairness that has
been of priceless value to this state
Oregon la fortunate to have been
served for more than eight yeara by
a man of Mr. Van Duzer'a ability.
t -
PORTLAND, Oregon's largest city.
wants a third highway to the
northern beaches and Justifies that
desire by the statement that she
(Continued on Page Two)
LADY BANDIT OFF
FOR SALEM CELL
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10 (API
Under heavy guard, Vrs. Ellen Ellis,
convicted of participation in the Mo
Avoy and Nobel train robbwles, left
tonight for the state penitentiary at
Salem, Ore, where she will start serv
Ing two consecutive sentences ol 25
years each.
However, ahe had the prospect of
pending only eight yeara In prison,
aa Federal Judge Frank H. Kerrigan,
who heard her second trial on the
Nobel charge, said he would recom
mend probation at the end of that
Urn,
Bosom Companion Of Ca-
pone Nabbed With Gun
In Court, Held Without
Bail, Scored From Bench
Gang Chief A Lavish
Spender.
FEDERAL BUILDING, Chicago,
Oct. 10 (AP) Philip D'Andrea, per
sonal friend and constant companion
of Al Capone at the scar-faced gang
chief's Income tax trial was ordered
by Federal Judge James H. Wllker-
son today to stand trial for carrying
a pistol in the courtroom.
D'Andrea, suave, natuiy-aressea,
and secretive appearing, was seized
by three deputy United States mar
shals as he left the court room alter
today's session. The marshals found
a .38 calibre pistol tucked under his
belt.
Capone and his attorneys pleaded
unsuccessfully for his release, and
he was taken away to jail. Judge
WUkerson called his court Into spec
ial session again this afternoon and
ordered D'Andrea to be arraigned be
fore him Monday morning on a rule
requiring him to show cause why
he should not be punished for con
tempt of court.
I had been informed tnat men
with pistols were coming Into the
courtroom during the trial," Judge
WUkerson announced, "and it was I
who ordered D'Andrea arrested."
The Judge then ordered govern
ment officials and court officers to
take strict precautions beginning
Monday to prevent "gun-toters" from
entering the court.
There is a rule in the federal
court of long standing that any man
who comes Into the court armed
should be punished," Judge WUker
son said. "The offense Is so fla
grant and the affront to the court
Is so serious that no application for
ball for this defendant will be con
sidered until Monday morning. Take
him back to Jail."
D'Andrea first told officials he Is
a deputy- bailiff of municipal, court
and declared be had a permit to car
ry a pistol. Investigators said, how
ever, they nad round nis Damn ap
pointment had expired and the gun
carrying permit had been revoked.
Witnesses testified Capone spent
$35,000 for incidental expenses such
as telephone bills, kitchen utensils,
meats, bakery goods, and Improve
ments to his home during three
winters In Florida.
All said they regarded the. defend
ant as "good pay and a fine cus
tomer." One said he saw "a roll
of bills that would choke an ox and
a couple of handfulls of money wrap
pers marked 91000," at the Capone
home on Palm Island, Fla.
The defense objected to each state
ment made by each witness and
Judge WUkerson overruled them, A
final and sweeping objection also
was made by defense attorneys to
evidence that about $80,000 was sent
by telegram to Capone In Florida
from persons In Chicago.
H. F. Ryder, builder of a boat
house on the Capone property, was
the witness who told of Al's 9125
"oversight" and of the roll of cur
rency In the home. The big gang
ster directed hla attorneys In ques
tioning Ryder, and It was brought
out tihat Ryder never asked for the
overdue bill, "because I was busy
every day and afraid to go to Ca
pone a place at night."
Capone paid most of his bills In
cash, the witness said, but a few
times they were given checks bear
ing the names of Jack Guzlk. The
gang chief also was said to have pre
vailed upon the tradesmen to cash
telegraphic money orders for him.
The case against D'Andrea was said
by government agents to be more
serious than they at first believed.
D'Andrea claimed to be a deputy
bailiff of municipal court, but the
Investigation said that time was
long ago. A permit to carry a gun
under that type of service has since
been revoked, they said.
E
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10. (AP)
Alleging a conspiracy among gasoline
dealers forced It to close, the Inde
pendent service atatlon filed suit In
circuit court today for $38,985 eerier
al damages and 100.000 punitive
damages.
Defendants named lnclue the stan
dard Oil company of California. AS'
sociated Oil company. . Union Oil
company of California, Shell Oil com
pany. General Petroleum Corporation
of California, Oregon Petroleum com
pany, Louis Tost, doing business as
the Red Tank OH company, The Tex.
aa company, Ollmore Oil company.
im, E. R. Tappen, and W L. Vuney.
The complaint charges the service
station, "by reason of unlawful
and malicious conspiracy" on the part
of the defendants, was unable to ob
tain gasoline from any source and wss
compelled to close.
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 10 (AP)
Governor Meier announced today he
bad appointed M. J. Ounderaon, 811
verton banker, aa a member of the
state board of agriculture. Ounderaon
la the owner of a fine herd of dairy
oaiua, w. governor, aaloj,
I iiiiiiniH',M,5h;s(rw;S'1
1 iitiiimn",,,inJ h i ' ; llUrr;
Al Capone, Chicago gang leader, may fall In line with a group similar to that shown above wnen ne
starta serving hla term In the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas. He pleaded guilty to chargea of
violating the Income tax law and conspiracy against the prohibition act. An air view of the priaort
la ahown below.
TO
BE CHIEF TOPIC
ON LAVAUS VISIT
French Proposals To Amer
ica Predicted President
Greets Women Peace
Leaders Bearing Petition
To .White House.
PARIS. Oct. 10. (AP) The Im
pending visit of Premier Pierre La
val was hailed today as an event of
the first Importance by two of
France's former ambassadors to the
United States Jules Jusserand, long
the dean of the Washington diplo
matic corps, and Jules Cambon,
France's envoy at the turn of the
century.
M. Jusserand declared that In Pre
mier Laval President Hoover "will
find a man according to bis heart"
a man who prefers to do things
rather than to talk about them.
M. Canbon said In a similar state
ment that the Laval trip Indicates
Franco-American relations "have
never been more cordial."
The French premier la sailing for
the United States October 18, tak
ing, with him Louis Aubert, expert
on the armament problem. It was
authoritatively reported that when
the premier meets the president he
will make disarmament proposals
based on budgetary considerations.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (AP)
A common goal of world disarma
ment, President Hoover said today. Is
the objective of the leaders of the
nations.
Standing In the ornate east room
of the White House, the chief exec
utive had Just received a 125.000-slg-nature
petition borne across the con
tinent by the Women's International
League of Peace and Freedom Leaders
of the organization had spoken, ask
ing vast cuts in armament expendi
tures.
The prcslde.it made no mention ot
war debts and .reparations, a subject
that has been interlocked with dis
armament In recent weeks. Mr. Hoo
ver Intends to demand a reduction of
Europe's military and naval expend!
turea before he concedes the nations
of that continent any further finan
cial relief.
Most congressional leaders nre of
the same mind. They are awaiting re
sults of February's disarmament con
ference at Geneva before making any
commitments on such moves as an
extension of the intergovernmental
nfortttorlum.
The whole situation Is to be thor
oughly dissected in Intimate discus
sions between Mr. Hoover and Pre
mier Laval of France two weeks
hence.
Two administration leaders, Sena
tors Reed of Pennsylvania and Ring
ham of Connecticut, made fresh de
mands for congressional authoriza
tion of an American navy of the size
permitted by the London treaty. It
Is obviously the desire of a consider
able group in congress to show Eu
rope that America Intends building
war ships unless the old world na
tions consider some measure of dis
armament. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 (AP)
A fire that swept the Chatham ho
tel here today took three Uvea and
Injured nine persons.
The dead: Charles Demanges, 82.
formerly of New Orleans, La.
Fred A. Kordt, 68, and a man ten
tatively Identified as Wllhetm Block-
linger, 71, an inmate of the Young
ville veterans' home.
The injured included Pi re Chief
Charles Brennan, cut and bruises;
several guests and firemen and i
policeman.
The cause of the fire was unde
termined but Fire Marshal Frank
Kelly expressed the belief it started
frp-B ft lighted clgamta stub,
jjiiiilaffft aa- TtBttTiTitifami
WOODEN LEG IS
DEPOSITORY FOR
OF
State Started Suit For
Board During Stay At
Asylum And Wins Action
Limb Was Hollow.
BOISE, Ida., Oct. 10. (AP) Mrs.
Emma .Oilman's leg, the one with
the money In It, has yielded the
state $1714.
It came about because Mrs. Gil
man's leg was discovered to have
,$2500 secreted In It when she was
at the state asylum for the Insane
at Oroflno. For five years she was
cared for at the expense of the state
but recently It was found she had
cached many shares of bank stock
in the hollow of her wooden leg.
Since the state requires that pat
ients pay for their keep If they are
able, a suit was started In Shoshone
county district court for "back
board" at the rate of a dollar a day.
The state won, Lewis Williams, com
missioner of public welfare was ad
vised today.
E
FLAME DESTROYED
Charred timbers were all that re
mained of the six-room, two-story
house on Stewart avenue, belonging
to William O'Hara which burned lost
evening at 11 o'clock. The fire was
discovered in the back of the house
by D. Hendrlckson, a neighbor, no
one being at home In the O'Hara
house at the time. The cause was
undetermined.
Mr. O'Hara stated that the house
was covered by Insurance amounting
to 2000,
Only a part of the furniture from
the living room was saved from the
burning structure, the fire spreading
rapidly, until the whole house was
a mass of flames. A part of the
pump house, which was adjacent to
the residence, was burned. The barn
and garage, a short distance further
back on the property, was not dam
aged. Immediately after the call was
phoned, two trucks from the Med
ford fire department went to the
residence, where the flames were
soon extinguished. However, the fire
had spread to such an extent by
that time, the firemen were unable
to save any part of the house.
A steady stream of cars from the
city went the various roads to Spring
street, where city traffic officers and
state police kept the traffic lanes
open.
ON FISHING TRIP
SEATTLE, Oct. 10. AP Slipping
quietly from the University of Wash
ington stadium where they watched
the Washington - Oregon football
game, the air's newest heroes, Clyde
Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, Jr.,
ended their three days of tumultous
acclaim to seek rest and quiet fish
ing in the mountains north of We
natcbee. Meanwhile their plane will be re-
! fitted here with a landing gear and
la new prcpellor and probably will be
readj for flight by Tuesdaf.
EDISON ABLE TO
E
AS DEATH NEARS
White-Haired Mate The
World For Wizard Last
Farewells To Family
Nourishment Limited
Last Day.
WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 10.
(AP)-f-Tbe world for Thomas A, Edi
son now Is Just one person his wife.
Aa the In von tor lay In a stupor to
day, on the verge of a coma. Dr. Hu
bert S. Howe said Mr. Edison for
days has been able to recognize no
ono except his white-haired wife,
who has been at his bedside almost
constantly.
In the past, because of the pecul
iar timbre of her voice, her words
have been clear to Mr. Edison despite
his deafness. To this circumstance
Is partially attributed his ability to
recognize her now.
Other members of his family are
maintaining a vigil near the sick
room but the last word of farewell
between them and Mr. Edison ap
parently has been exchanged.
How much longer he will be able
to recognize Mrs. Edison waa beyond
prediction. She remains close at
hand to keep alive his last contact
with Vie world.
As Dr. Howe came from his routine
examination of the patient he told
reporters:
"About the only change In Mr.
Edison's condition is that it Is in
creasingly difficult for him to take
nourishment. He has had nothing
In the Inst 24 hours. In the pre
ceding 24 hours he bad only six
tcBspoonsful of cereal.
"He la not taking liquids, which
are very necessary If the uremic
poisoning Is to be kept from spread
ing through his system."
Dr. Howe described as "a lot of
nonsense" a state by Mr. Edison's
barber that the Inventor had rec
ognized him yesterday.
LATIN LANDS AIM
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, (AP)
An International conference to see
what must be done to rehabilitate
silver was recommended tonight by
the fourth Pan American commer
cial conference.
Of the 21 nations of the two Amer
ica's represented, only the United
States and Brazil did not vote. An
unanimous vote of all the countries
represented at the meeting carried
the resolution.
NO ALIMONY FOR
POLISH SINGER
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. (AP) Harold
r. McCormlck and th glamorous
Oanna Walaka parted ways amicably
today. The tn year romanco of the
millionaire head of the International
Harvester company and the Pollab
prima donna waa aevered after a ten
minute divorce hearing before Judge
Daniel P. Trade.
The charge waa desertion. Today'a
decree' waa the climax of a decade
of lncompntlblllty.
Mme. WaUka In March, 1929 re
turned to Parle. McCormlck baa not
been abroad alnce.
Last January a separation waa
agreed upon and today aaw Its con
summation. Mme. Walska received
no property settlement or allon,
Non-Partisan Only To Cause
Dollars To Flow Hoover
Policies Seen As Vantage
As Democrats Plan
Heavy Growling.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (AP)
Republicans and Democrats are Join
ed behind the Hoover plan to make
dollars flow more freely, but the
party leaders have by no means lost
sight of Its political possibilities.
The care taken by the president
to make his White House conference
this week a bi-partisan affair won
the unity of action he considered im
perative. That It will be maintained
In any broad program to alleviate
business distress Is taken as assured.
However, veteran politicians expect
plenty of debate on details of the
legislation sought. Neither party will
overlook the potentialities offered,
especially with ft presidential cam
paign ahead.
Should the next few months see
business steadily improving, more
than one Republican doubtless will
add to the rejoicing every good word
for the administration that can be
fitted in. Likewise, reminders of co
operation given the president by the
Democrats will be plentiful.
Abundant conflict Is in store for
congress from the start on the first
Monday In December. The two ma
jor actions It faces first have huge
support In both parties. These are
the year's moratorium on lnter-gov-ernmental
debts, and amendments to
the banking laws needed to effect
the program on behalf of easier
credit conditions.
Acceptance of the moratorium la
sure, but one of the leading Demo
crats on Capital hill, Representative
Garner, will be In the lead of ob
jectors. How much strength hla op
position can command Is uncertain.
One reason that the bi-partisan
approach to these major economic
questions was so desirable can be
seen In the close division of both
senate and house membership, aa
between the parties. There la no
absolute certainty as to which party
will organize either branch.
..
P
DETAILS LACKING
POINT PLEASANT, W. Va.. Oct.
11. (AP) Searchers were penetrat
ing the Isolated and woody hills
south of here this morning In quest
of a dirigible reported to have burst
Into flames and dropped to the coun
try side yesterday. Reports by some
of the persons who said they saw
the airship drop were to the effect
that men, parachuted from the craft
as It broke Into two pieces.
Those who said they witnessed the
fall of the dirigible were for the most
part from Galllpolos, Ohio, Just
across the Ohio river from Vie ob?
Jectlve of the searchers.
Checking In an effort to establish
the Identity of air craft which might
have been In this section failed to
bring any definite result. The Good
year Zeppelin corporation at Akron,
Ohio, reported all of their blimps
accounted for, and various army
posts and the navy said their air
ships were safe.
YOUNG WIFE STABS
SPOKANE, Oct. 10. (AP) Weary
of constant bickering, police said
Mrs. Betty Fisher, 25, told them to
day, she stabbed her 61-year old
husband In the groin with a butcher
knife In their hotel room last night.
He died In a few minutes.
"I was tired of family rows," po
lice quoted her, "and when he came
at me with an empty gun, X stabbed
him."
Friends of Shelley Fisher, the hus
band, said they often quarreled. The
wife refused to talk until the cou
ple's six year old son said there was
an argument over a purse "and
mama cut daddy on the knee."
Mrs, Fischer was charged with
manslaughter with ball at 2500.
HELD FOR KILLING
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Oct. 10.
(AP) A corner's Jury tonight rec
ommended that Fred Morrow, sheep
herder, be held for further Investi
gation in connection with the slay
ing yesterday of Russell Fogg, sheep
man.
Morrow, authorities said, confessed
he shot Fogg during a quarrel about
wages he claimed were due him.
Six witnesses were called before
the Jury. Among them was Mrs.
Melissa Chase who said she found
Fogg's body while Morrow was tele
phoning lot doqtof ajid, otera,
Associated I'reaa Photo
Here's Oklahoma's governor, W,
H. "Alfalfa Bill" Murray. In hit fa
mous cotton attire. Except for the
soles and heels of hit shoes ho Is
clad entirely in cotton.
IDENT
EVENTFUL WEEK
- OF WIDE IMPORT
World. And Domestic Prob
lems Met Credit And
Disarmament Plans Take
Shape As Cabinet Pon
ders Orient Rift.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-(AP)
President Hoover tonight reached the
end of one of the most eventful
weeks of his presidency, crowded
with momentous happenings.
It began last Sunday with a hur
ried return from the Rapldlan to
join a group of prominent bankers in
a conference at Secretary Mellon'a
luxurious apurtment.
There was sorrow In the preslden
tlal household on Mondsy at the
death of his friend, Dwlght Morrow,
who passed on suddenly while the
Hoovers were attending a world aer
ies baseball game.
Then came the historic White
House conference of Tuesday night,
at which the president's credit plan
was unfolded and plana were made
for the Impending visit of Premier
Laval of France.
As machinery for the credit exten
sion plan was taking shape, the presl
dent plunged with hla cabinet Into
consideration of the Slno-Japancse
rift In Manchuria.
Finally, there waa a study of means
of stabilising railroad bonds and help
ing many small savings banks, which
Mr. Hoover interrupted today to ac
cept an Invitation to open the Olym
pic games at Los Angeles next July.
The day, too, saw the president as
suring a large delegation of women of
his complnte support for a program
of world disarmament.
BEND AREA FEELS
QUAKE WITH ROAR
BEND, Ore., Oct. 10. (AP) W. A.
P.ahn, Mllllcan, Ore., postmaster, re
ported today two distinct earth
tremors were felt In Mllllcan Fri
day.
The tremors, Rahn said, were ac
companied by a dull roar. He said
the general theory was the quake
was caused by a fault slip or by
the dropping of a cave roof. There
are many caves In the lava country
of Deschutes county.
II OLD STORY
AT THE CROSSING
TACOMA. Wn., Oct. 10. (AP)
Oscar Ernest Halverson, 46, Roches
ter, Wash., was instantly killed and
his wife, Albertlna, 40, was serious
ly Injured when their car collided
with an ens t bound Northern Pacific
train eight miles east of here this
afternoon. Mrs, Halverson waa taken
to a Puyallup hospital where phy
sicians reported she had suffered 4
I compound leg fracture and a scalp
Vwound. The oar va demolished
l-ormer High School Star
Races 87 Yards On In
tercepted Pass To Pro
vide Thrill And Cinch 13
To 0 Battle Negro Flash
Also Scores.
WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle,
Oct. 10. (AP) On the wings of a
dazzling 87-yard "non-stop flight"
down this turf covered field this aft
ernoon went the University of Wash
ington's hopes for the Pacific coast
football championship when BUI
Bowerman, aubstltute Oregon end,
landed" safely behind the Husky
goal line to give the Webfootera a
13 to 0 victory.
The spectacular dash came In the
dying minutes of play when Wash
ington was driving like mad under
the shadow of the Oregon goal posts
and It turned a possible tie. Into a
sure win for the green clad grlddera
of Eugene.
Even though It killed the Huskies
chances In the battle It sent a thrill
through the 33,000 spectators In
eluding Clyde Pangborn and Hugh
Herndon Jr. The two a via torn were
the guest of Governor Roland H.
Hartley at the game.
Both Oregon touchdowns came In
the last period, the first on a one
foot buck by "Shufflin' Joe" LIU
lard, sensational negro half-back,
and the other by Bowerman when
the Webfoot end grabbed an intend
ed Washington touchdown pass by
Merle Hufford, Husky halfback, on
Washington's 13 yard line and raced
like a scared deer down the side
line to the purple and gold goal.
Opening the fourth period with
the ball in Oregon's possession on
Washington's 36 yard line the Web
footera started a vicious drive with
Don Watts and .his team mate LU
lard back in the fray.
The two halfbacks made It a first
down on the Huskies' 35 yard line
on tn roe plays and then came the
forward pass that put the Webfoot-.
ers In a position to score.
On a reverse play LI Hard handed
the ball to Watts and the tow-.
headed youngster dropped 30 yards
behind the line ,of scrimmage and
then began running back again to
give his ends time enough to reach
the goal line. Just before he reach
ed the line of scrimmage again ha
let go of the pigskin. Lawrence
Winter hauled It down one foot from
the double white pay Unea. The reat
was easy with LUlard driving over
for the touchdown and Ed Moeller
converting the try for point from
placement.
The touchdown put a spark Into
the Huskies that sent them charg
ing down the field like mad shortly
after the klckoff. Benny Sohn, sub
stitute Washington halfback, put the
purple and gold grlddera In a posi
tion to score when be startled the
fans with a 47 yard run after catch
ing a punt. It gave the Huskies
the ball on Orogon'a 33 yard line
and the big crowd went Into
frenzy.
Hufford sneaked through center
on a spin play for three yards and
then tossed a short pass to Bledsoe
for 10 yards and, a first down on
the Ducks 10 yard line.
The spectators were howling for s
touchdown and the Huskies were
trying to give it to them. Bledsoe
battered center for three more yards
but was stopped dead on a reverse
play around right end.
Then came the bolt that rocked
the stadium. Hufford dropped back .
for another pass, a short one as It
wss only the third down, and the
ball sailed plunk Into the arms of
Bowerman and the Webfooter hot
footed through a scramble of play
ers for 87 yards and the touchdown.
A big band of Huskies set out to
catch him but be shoved two would
(Continued on Page Six)
TO
GET ROAD MONEY
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10 (AP)
Governor Julius L. Meier today
telegraphed Senator Charles L. Mo
Nary In Washington, D. C, urging
congressional action to advance the
date for release of the $1,238,000 of
forest highway funds allocated to
Oregon so that the money might be
available for unemployment relief
this winter.
Normally the money would not be
available until July 1, 1933.
The governor also asked Senator
McNary to use hla Influence to ob
tain favorable action by the bureau
of public roads on the petition of
the Oregon state highway commis
sion for federal aid on the proposed
shortcut highway to the sea.
In a statement released today the
governor commended the commission
for placing the Wilson river road on
the state highway map and for or
dering surveys of the other two pro
posed routes.
Governor Meier said be had dis
cussed with Senator McNary the pos
sibility of obtaining federal aid oa
the shortcut highway and had re
ceived reassuring answet.