Medford mail tribune., September 25, 1932, Page 1, Image 1

MAIL TKIBL.N t A. H. C,
An A. B. C. Auditor tn auditing circu
lations check! newi print used, spoil
age, cah received and other details,
giving credit only for NET PAID
circulation the beit advertising
money can buy.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1932.
No. 158.
eniiiB
Medford Mail Trie
The Weather
Forecast: Sunday fair; not much
chance In temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday M
Lowest thU morning ..... 45
Y nil fo) fc1 if
J Lru LM l Is
o)W
o) U
fcaa US
Comment
on the
Day 's News
By FRANK JENKINS
HIS time, everybody knows
what happened In Wisconsin.
where the L Follette organization
wss overwhelmingly defeated.
What everybody want to know
now la what It means.
REGULAR Republicans think It
means the overthrow of the pro
gressive movement that has caused
so much trouble In the party ranks
In recent years. This movement
grew up pretty largely around the
elder La Toilette.
Republican regulars argue hope
fully that the La Follette defeat
means that the voters are disgusted
with the so-called progressives.
They figure that If this Is true
In Wisconsin, as might be Indicated
by the vote on Tuesday, it will oe
true elsewhere. ,
erHE Democrats, of course,
are
gleeful not because they
hold
any grudge against the progressives,
with which the La Follette organi
sation waa aligned. The contrary la
true. The progressive .have been
quite useful to the Democrats In
recent years.
But the Democrats see In the La
Follette defeat In Wisconsin a ten
dency to vote the Ins out and the
outs In. The Republicans sre In and
the Democrats are out.
So It is natural that the Demo
crata should be pleased with the
Wisconsin results.
IN Iowa last spring, Senator Brook
hart, an out and out radical and
a rattlebrain to boot, wu defeated
for renomlnatlon by Henry Field, a
southern Iowa seed merchant with
a reputation for having a level head.
Governor La Follette Is defested
for renomlnatlon In Wisconsin by a
conservative manufacturer w,ho ran
on an ultra-conservative platform,
and the La Follette candidate for
senator was defeated by another
conservative.
These events might be taken as
indicating that the voters are tired
of what haa been termed progresslv
ism In politics and are swinging
away from It.
ftUT In Georgia last week Repre
sentative Crisp, Democratic
house leader and chairman of the
ways and means committee, a solid
statesman and one who could be
classed only as a conservative, was
defeated, by Governor Russell, who
ran on a typical swashbuckling anti-
Wall Street platform.
And we should not forget the de
feat of Congressman Hawley here In
Oregon last May,
N Wisconsin and,- In Iowa pro-
gresslves, or radicals, or liberals
whatever one chooses to call ttherri
were defeated by conservatives. But
In Georgia and In Oregon conserva
tlves were defeated by men who ran
on more radical platforms.
N this writer's Judgment, voters
are paying little attention to
theories In politics, but are simply
expressing' their discontent with ex
isting conditions by swatting the Ins
at every opportunity.
That, as has been stated here be
fore, Is no new development In pol
itics. It la an ancient maxim of
rulershlp that when the populace la
well fed it la happy and contented.
but when It has an empty stomach
It la discontented and 'restive.
History la merely repeating Itself.
"pHIS fact, .however, la at least
worth some thought:
The La Follette politic, which
have been rated as distinctly radi
cal, have not brought to Wisconsin
such prosperity as to make people
contented and happy. On the con
trary, conditions In Wisconsin ap
pear to have been quite similar to
conditions everywhere else. At any
rate, they have ' been such as to
cause the voters to throw the Ins
out and put outa in.
In other words, politics has much
less to do with prosperity than the
politicians wculd have us believe.
Harold Grey and Floyd House re
turned to Medford last evening from
the Mt. PHt district, bringing home a
large three-point buck. They had
been In the mountains two days.
Another successful hunter return
ing Friday was Frank Ovelman, who
returned from Laaeview with a four
point mule tail buck. He stated that
hunters mere having little success.
due to the dry conditions of the for
eat.
AT DEATH'S DOOR
' AFTERAGCIDENT
Body Thrown 15 Feet In Air
By Auto Bernard Nut
ting And Patsy Randolph
Also Medtord Victims.
Victor Holzgang, 10, son of Mrs.
Francis Holzgang of Weat Main
street, was In a critical condition
last night at the Sacred Heart hos
pital, suffering from severe Injuries
to his head and right leg, sustained
when he waa struck by an auto
driven by Mrs. T. L. Ward In front
of his home about 2:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The boy waa lift
ed 15 feet Into the air by the con
tact, thrown over the car, and land
ed on his head on the pavement,
according to reports. Little hope for
hia recovery was reported at the hos
pital where he was still unconscious
when the Mail Tribune went t o
press.
The Holzgang boy had attempted
to board a truck driven by his
brother, Robert Holzgang, 16, and
being forced from the machine, turn
ed toward home, when the Ward
car struck him.
There were three other boya on the
back of the truck, who had refused
to let htm ride, advising the boy to
return home.
Two Others Hurt,
Two other Medford children were
struck by cars following the Holz
gang accident, but did not receive
critical injurlea, according to the re
port last night. Bernard Nutting,
four-year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wlllard Nutting of Crater Lake ave
nue, was knocked over about 7:00
o'clock, struck by a car driven by
Nydah Nell of the Jackson county
clerk's office. The accident' occur
red on Crater Lake avenue. The lit
tle boy was believed to have sus
tained no internal injuries, when a
report was made later last night.
Patsy Randolph, three, was struck
by a car driven by Hans Meier, about
6:15 last evening at the corner of
Front and Sixth streets. Her Injur
ies were very minor.
An Immediate investigation of the
Holzgang case waa made by state
police, who filed no charges against
Mrs. Ward. She was asked, how
ever, to report to police and it was
understood that an extensive invest
igation of the case would be made.
She filed a report of the accident
at the city police office as did Miss
Neil and Mr. Meier, drivers of the
other two care, which collided with
children last night.
3,545 QUARTS UP
FOR RELIEF USE;
With atotfti of 3.545 quarts canned
for the winter, the food conservation
committee In Medford closed the, re
lief kitchen at the Armory yesterday,
completing the season's work in the
conservation of food for the unem
ployed. Future- donations and Jars
will be distributed through individ
ual committee members.
The Medford branch of the wo
men's division of the Jackson Cdun
ty. Council for Relief of Unemploy
ment has accomplished much during
the past several weeks toward provid
ing food for the unemployed during
the coming winter. The food, Mrs. A-
E. Reames, head of the women s di
vision of the county council, pointed
out yesterday, will be stored in the
commissary In the I. O. O. F. building
on West Sixth street and will be
distributed in return for labor. All
persons wishing to obtain food thru
the county commissary will be re
quired to perform some work or serv
ice in return for It.
The food conservation dll!on is
headed in the city by Mrs, Donsld
Clark and the operation of the kitch
en has been In charge of Mra. O. B.
Morrow.
There were 150 cans of food pre
pared and canned yesterday with four
members of the unemployed assist
ing in the kitchen. During the neurit
of the canning season as many as 300
and 400 cana of vegetaables and
fruits were canned each day, Mrs.
Morrow stated yesterday. The record
day, there were 415 quarts canned.
Leading among the fruits and vege
tables preserved are tomatoes, pears,
peaches, plums, prunes, beans, apri
cots and rhubarb.
Coos Bay Plant
To Resume Soon
MARSHFTELD, Ore., Sept. 24
(APi The Coos Bay Lumber com
pany expects to resume operations
October 1 with a. crew of approxi
mately 100 men expected at work
in Eden Ridge camp. It was learned
here today, The Eden Rldsre camp
is laying raits In the district to tap
tsnds of timber which will yield
6,000.000 feet of lumber.
New 40 and 8 Head
J I
John A. Elden oi Ohio was
elected chief of the 40 and 8
branch of the American Legion at
the convention in Portland, Ore.
(Associated Press Photo)
LAKE CREEKERS
LISTEN TO FEHL;
SIGN FOR GATES
Earl H. Fehl. Republican primary
nominee for county Judge, In a cam
paign speech at Lake Creek last
Wednesday night, spoke to an audi
ence of 15 people, nine of whom
signed the nominating petitions of
C. E. Gates for county Judge, ac
cording to Lloyd Damon of that sec
tion, who counted noses and circu
lated the Gates petition at the meet
ing. Damon says there were 30
people outside the hall, visiting and
discussing the problems of the day,
among themselves.
Thomas R. Farlow, pioneer stock
man of the dlstrcit, attended the
meeting and said, "There were a few
more than a dozen In the hall," and
tfiat he declined the offer to be
chairman of the meeting. Farlow
said "Quite a bunch of the boys
were outside."
At a primary meeting held by Fehl
In the Lake Creek district last spring,
close to 300 people heard him flay
Vie "ins," allege "injustice," and ap
peal for sympathy. The change in
sentiment in the Lake Creek district
is viewed as typical of the entire
rural section of the county and a
sign that the voters have become
weary of the "political revolution,
and "collapse of Justice1 talk.
There has been a noticeable "soft-
pedalling" the past ten days, of well
known and oft-told charges, reflect
ing on county officials and particu
larly in the Judge Norton recall plot.
Fehl In his Lake Creek speech, de
voted himself chiefly to "My policies
If elected county Judge." In his
three previous speeches he hurled
allegations at Judge Norton. Gen
eral public revulsion to the father
less recall scheme, Is widespread,
Fehl in Medford speeches, boasted
he had signed the recall petition,
and urged others to follow suit. Fehl
also declared In his last Medford
talk, that he would not support the
national head of the Republican
ticket in November.
Circulators of the recall petitions
were still circulating the past we' k.
A woman, seeking names on the pe
titions at Ashland, Informed the
Ashland Tidings, that she .had se
cured 93 names, after two weeks
work. A newspaper solicitor visited
the Foots Creek d strict Tuesday,
and soxight subscriptions and signa
tures, and attacked Judge Norton
As far as known there are only a
half dozen circulators, a majority
being "disgruntled litigants," or kin
to defendants who received adverse
decisions in the circuit court.
PETITIONS FILED
At five o'clock Friday evening, pe
titions were filed with the city re
corder, Mose Alford. by Frederick W.
Heath for councilman of the fourth
ward, and Dr. J. M. Keene, for mayor.
Clarence A. Meeker, member of the
council at the present time, although
requested by many In that district,
refused to file for another term. Mr.
Heath will be the only candidate for
that ward In the November election,
as Mines closed Friday.
Approximately two hundred names
appeared on the petitions presented
by Dr. Keene, who will oppose B. M.
Wilson, incumbent, in the fall con
test. 4
WASHINGTON, Brpt. 24. (AP)
The reconstruction corporation today
made available mU lions to relieve des
titution in communities of five states.
Loans totaling 19.030.5-73 were
granted to. Ohio. Illinois, Missouri,
Ichlgan and Kentucky.
Widespread destitution was report
ed to the corporation by governors of
t these states.
. OF C.
E
F
Ihursday And Friday Are
Set For Campaign To Add
100 To Roster Heavy
Program Planned For Year
The board of directors of the Med
ford chamber of commerce, at Its
regular meeting last Friday, and act
ing upon the recommendations of
the membership and finance com
mittee, set Thursday and Friday,
September 29 and 30, as dates for
campaign to add 100 new mem
bers to the chamber, and commit
tees are now being appointed to un
dertake the actual solicitation, ac
cording to J. C. Thompson, chairman
of t.he membership committee.
The local chamber has not con
ducted a regular membership cam
paign since 1930. but has carried on
its work with the present member
ship. There are a large number of
new business and professional men
in the city who should be asked to
affiliate with the chamber, and to
aid In carrying out the constructive
program of that organization, waa
the expression of the directors at
their meeting.
Program Merita Support
We feel that the program and
accomplishments of the Medford
chamber of commerce merit and will
receive the aupport of at least a
hundred new members, when the
work of the chamber Is explained
to them," said Mr. Thompson last
night," and It will be our purpose
to add this number to the member
ship list, In order that the remainder
of thla year's program may be suc
cessfully carried out."
' Some of the major accomplish
ments of the chamber under Its
present administration, which have
been made since the first of the
organisation's fiscal year, April 1st,
Include Inauguration of the move
ment which resulted In the secur
ing of large federal appropriations
for highway construction work -In
southern Oregon, compilation and
publishing of 15,000 copies of a new
Southern Oregon recreational fold
er, publication of publicity articles
in magazines and newspapers, organ
izing the logging operators of south
ern Oregon and preventing discrim
inatory legislation against them,
sponsored publication of advertising
in 60.000 copies of northwest souve
nir booklet at the Legion conven
tion, conducted display and open
house at the convention, and In
numerable other projects designed
to promote the welfare of Medford
and southern Oregon.
Activities Scheduled
. The program of the organization
for the remainder of the year em
braces a large number of necessary
and vital activities, and It is
pected that the planned campaign
will aupply sufficient new members
to carry on the work which has
been planned by the board of dir
ectors. In preparing to present the work
of the chamber to the new mem
bers, the committee In charge ha
emphasized the fact that the cham
ber of commerce Is non-polltlcal,
non -sectarian, and Is motivated
only by a desire to promote the
commercial. Industrial, agricultural
and civic welfare of Medford and the
Rogue River valley. It la the only
organization in the community de
signed for these purposes, and has
a record of over 40 years of con
tlnuous service In this city.
The governing board of the cham
ber Includes the following business
and professional men of Medford: O.
O. Alenderfer, John Anderson, W. 8
Bolger. J. C. Carle, H. 8. Deuel. W
H. Fluhrer, W. A. Gates, B. E. Har
der, Roland Hubbard, W. J. Warner,
A. P. Johnsen, J. C. Mann, J. C,
Thompson, and R. R. Reter. Per
sonnel of the committees to conduct
the campaign will be announced
early next week.
HEPPNER Work started on new
forest road to Texas butte In south
west end of Heppner district of Uma-
tllla forest.
Gaunt Gandhi Nods Head
To End Political Breach
POONA, India, Sept. 24. (AP)
Physicians attending Mshatma M. K.
Gandhi, who Is fasting for the prln
clple of citizenship equality In In
dia tonight announced their patient's
blood pressure had Increased, and
that continued abstention from food
48 hours longer might endanger the
life of the 63 year old nationalist.
This announcement rame after the
Mahatma, lying on ,hls cot under
a mango tree in Yeroda Jail yard,
had raised his week body on his el
bow and smilingly signalled assent
to a compromise Indian electors!
plan designed to put an end to his
death fast.
The compromise had been effected
by the leaders of the caste Hindus
and the "untouchables" who had
been striving fcr thre dsys to reai-h
an agreement acceptable to Osncllil.don for a speedy decision,
BASEBALL
RESULTS
B.
Los Angeles -- 12
Portland - 17
H.
17
It
E.
6
5
Stltwl. Baecht,
Campbell; Bowman
mlsano.
Mlttendorf and
Jacobs and Pal-
Sacramento
Missions
(12 innings)
a Illicit and Wlrta;
T. Plllette and
Rlocl.
San Francisco at Seattle Post
poned (cold and threatening weather).
ROOSEVELT ASKS
Vote For Posterity, Plea Of
Democratic Candidate In
Hollywood speecn Ari
zona Next Port Of Call
By W. B. Ragsdale
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
HOLLYWOOD. Calif., Sept. 24.
(API In a ringing voice that car
ried clearly to the thousands bank
ed tier upon tier In the natural
ampltheater cut Into Hollywood hills,
Franklin D. Roosevelt asked today
for the support of southern Cali
fornia In his campaign for the pres
idency.
I ask It not Just for ourselves,
but for our children, our grand chil
dren and our great grand children
so that our land may be a happier
and a safer place to live," he urged
them.
"Give me your help."
The speech followed a luncheon
given by the Roosevelt-Qarner Re
publican club of Los Angeles.
At midnight ne win oosra nis
special train to journey to Williams,
Ariz.
Mr. Roosevelt reminded his audi
ence of his recent speeches on farm
releif and water power and recalled
to the crowd the policies he laid
down In those.
He was Introduced by William
Qlbbs McAdoo, Democratic nominee
for senator from California.
. 4
SEE CRATER LAKE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Sept. 34.
(AP) Delegates to the Oregon
State Medical aoclety reached a tem
porary agreement with the state In
dustrial accident commission In re
gard to medlcat costs at the closing
session here today of their annual
convention. The nature of the
agreement, however, was not made
public.
Dr. W. T. Johnson of Corvallia
was elected president -elect for 1934,
and Portland was selected aa the
1933 convention city. The physicians
went to Crater Lake before adjourn
ing. Other officers elected were Dr.
George A. Massey, Klamath Falls,
first vice-president; Dr. Frank V.
Butler of Portland, second vice
president; Dr. W. B. Morse of Salem,
third vice-president; Dr. Karl H,
Mart 7.1 off of Portland, re-elected
treasurer, and Dr. Alvert W. Homan
of Portland, re-elected secretary.
Bar Association
Leaders Elected
OEARHART, Ore., fipS. 34. (AP)
Arthur McMahon, of Albany, was
elected president of the Oregon State
bar association at the annual con
vention here today. Other officers
named Included Ralph King. Ttce
presldent; John Ouy Wilson, secre
tary; Arthur Piatt, treasurer. Ail three
are of Portland.
A specialist from Bombay today
confirmed the opinion of local phy
sicians that the Mshatma s condi
tion was steadily growing worse, and
that his vitality was ebbing rapidly,
although there was no Indication the
little leader's life was In Immedlite
danger of going out.
Mr. Oandhl was so weak today af
ter he had nodded approval to the
agreement reached at Bombay, he
was not bothered with the detail of
watching the formality of signa
tures. But his slow nod of assent wu
nonetheless binding enough to put
the next move up to the British
government, and the Indian leaders,
uneasy as to w hot her the British
prime minister, Ramsay Mac Donald,
would approve the plan soon enough
to save the mahatma, cabled Lon-
E
Resolution Favoring Reloca
tion Sent To Commisison
Opposition Not Repre
sentative Is Assertion.
A resolution, favoring the construc
tion of a highway from the city of
Ashland, south to the California
line, was adopted by the Jackson
county court Saturday afternoon, and
a copy was forwarded to the Oregon
state highway commission.
The document stated that the pe
titions 'sent to the commission by a
group of Ashland residents opposing
the expenditure of over $400,000 of
federal money, did "not represent
any considerable group of the people
of southern Oregon." The petitions,
signed by nearly 600 residents or the
Ashland district, stated that the ex
penditure was not practical, and
would result In an Increase of taxes.
It also pointed out that the proposed
route would not be as practical as
the present highway.
The court's resolution also stated
that "the signatures on said remon
strance were obtained on the basts
of a false premise contained In the
said petition Itself, aa well as the
mistaken Idea that the old route of
the Pacific highway was as feasible
and practical as the new propsed
route." v
"The action of the state highway
commission In allotlng and com
mencing work on the realignment of
the Pacific highway between the city
of Ashland and the California' line,
be endorsed and commended, and It
is hereby represented by said Jackson
county court that the overwhelming
sentiment of the people of southern
Oregon m well as the sentiment of
all of the communities along aald
Pacific highway," is In favor of elim
inating the harzards of the old high
way, and the dangers to life and
property, the resolution read.
The highway, according to the pa
pers forwarded the commission, are
to be constructed "on a grade and
plan which Is permanent In its na
ture and will not require abandon
ment in years to come."
E
State police and Jackson county
authorities continued today Investi
gations of the operations of a pair
attempted to awlndle many Oregon
of "bond racketeers," alleged to have
and northern California roaments by
proffering bogus checks In exchange
for bonds of the Coos Bay Water
Service company and the California
Water Service company.
State police say that the pair,
traveling In a light car, operated
between San Jose, Calif., and Al
bany, Ore., and that their prospects
show that since August 38 last, bonds
in the two companlea to the value
cured.
of (33,000 have been feloniously pro
Among the Oregon residents list
ed by the state police as being ap
proached by the "bond representa
tives" were 8. 8. Smith, Medford; 8.
C. Kellett, Grants Pass; Prof. A.
English, Myrtle Creek, and Dr. H.
C. Church, Roseburg. The pair are
thought to have also operated at
Eugene and Salem.
State police said the pair were
now believed to be In Washington
state.
Reports that the group succeeded
In gaining possession of bonds to
the amount of (6,000 In Grants
Psss Wednesday were denied Satur
day. It. was revealed that the In
tended victim .was called by long
distance from Medford, agreed to the
sale and then reported to the offi
cera. A dummy package was left
at the Western Union telegraph of
fice in response to a later long dis
tance call, and the place watched,
In the afternoon of the second day
a Medford taxi called for It, dis
patched by the swlnniers. The taxi
driver, not knowing of the bunco
trick, was unable to find hla em
ploye ra and still has the package,
It is said.
1
Grants Pass Lads
To Reform School
Five Orants Pass boys, Kenneth
Peterson, 14, Bradford Young, lfl,
Jack Darrell, 14, Robert Patterson, 11,
and Dick McShane, 14. were all sen
tenced to the state reform school yes
terday, and are to be taken north
today, according to word received
here Saturday afternoon by city po
lice. Two of the youths, Bradford
Young and Dick McShane, visited
Medford last Saturday, and stole two
bicycles here, belonging to Howard
Pankey and Tommy Green. The ve
nicies were returned to Medford Ism
evening by Mrs, Myrtle Pan key
mother of Howard.
Presidents Niece
Thi. charming senorlta Is Jose
fins Rodriguez of Nogelei, Arizona,
nloca of Gonoral Abalardo Rodrl.
guez, Mexico's new president. (As
sociated Press Photo)
ECONOMY, PEACE
ARE OBJECTIVES
Nominating petitions of C. E. Gates,
former state highway commissioner,
Ex-mayor of Medford, and a leader in
development of the city and county
for a score of veers, wer filed yester
day afternoon with the county clerk,
More than 1000 names were on the I
petitions. Over three hundred of this1
number were from Ashland more
than the required number of 257
to Insure placing the name on the
November ballot. More than half the
names were secured from districts
outside of the pity of Medford.
On tea in a public statement, de
clared that he would make a cam
paign for bust neea efficiency in the
C. E. Ontps
county Judge office, and the restora
tion of peace and harmony In Jack
son county as the malu objectives.
The statement Is ss follows:
"After due consideration of the
many requests of the people of this
county. I have decided to enter the
race for the ofrice of county Judge at
the coming election.
In doing so I rcallae the grave re
anonslbimies connected with the of
fice and the feeling of unrest of the
people at this time, on account of
the depression and the over-burden of
taxation that U confronting them.
"I have lived In this county for
nearly twenty-one years and have
traveled over the entire county many
times snd am personally acquainted
with most of Its citizens, and firmly
believe that I am familiar with their
needs. Our system of taxation rmist
be revised to prevent the loss of
homes and farms. In meeting our
budget for taxation, our expenses
should be reduced, Instead of finding
more ways of raising taxes. If I should
be elected to this office, I will en
deavor at all times to give to that of
fice a clean cut business sdmlnls
tratlon, with economy that la consis
tent with good business, with the
thought of the tax payera' problems
slways In mind.
For our county to be successful we
imist have harmony at all times. We
are now torn by depression and this
alone has affected the value of our
real estate to a greet extent. X shall
If elected do everything In my power
to correct this and by working with
the people and for the county as a
whole, I firmly believe this condition
can and will be corrected. Everything
I own Is subjert to taxation and your
Interest In this matter la my Inter
est, for the only way that you and I
can survive Is by a reduction' In tsxa-
tlon and a revision of ths present
ayrtem. I hope during the month of
October to visit the people of every
community of this county snd discuss
with them our mutual needs and
remedies for our present deplorable
condition."
Checking of the names on the
Gates petition was complete Satur
day.
- .... i "JC' ' i
v v . -'
mswtnsiei M,iiMlffiiiiriii
STATERS OEEEAT
BY FINAL RALLY
Schissler's Squad. Held To
Even Terms In First Half
Santa Ulara Humbles
Golden Bears 12 To 0.
CORVALLTS, Ore., Sept. 24. (AP)
Willamette University of Salem
gave Oregon State plenty of trouble
in the football game here tonight be
fore yielding, 33 to 0.
The Bearcats played Paul Schiss
ler's men on all but even terms thru
out the first half, which ended, 0 to
0. Early m the third period, however,
Frank Little made the first score
when he took a short lateral pass
from Biancone and romped to a
touchdown. Pangle converted.
EUGENE, Ore.. Sept. 24, Playing
its first game under the coaching of
Prince I. Calllson, University of Ore
gon's football team defeated Pacific
University here Friday evening 26 to
6. The little college squad scored a
touchdown In the opening five min
utes of play. The Webfoot machine
then warmftd up and started scoring.
Scorers were Geo, Parke, Nostka and
Clarkson. Bowermnn and Londhal
each converted once.
MEMORIAL STADIUM, BERKELEY,
Cel.. Sept. 34 (AP) Trapped In hla
own lair by a fighting Santa Clara,
eleven, University of California's
Qoldenn Bear went down to a stun
ning 13-0 defeat today while 00,000
fana thrilled to the first victory ever
acored by the Broncos over their tra
ditional rivals.
WASHINGTON STADIUM, SEAT
TLE. Sept. 34 (AP) The Unlveralty
or Washington sounded a note of
warning to other Pacific coast con
ference football teama today when is
scored a sparkling 10 to 7 victory over'
the feared and tricky eleven of Spo
kine. i
OLYMPIC STADIUM, L03 ANGE
LES, Sept. 34 (AP) With the new.
found apeed of a thoroughbred, th
Trojan wax horse of the University
of Southern California today trampled
under foot the University of Utah.
35 to 0.
MOSCOW. Ida., Sept. 34 (AP)
A surprisingly fast end powerful Unl
veralty of Idaho football team defeat,
ed Whitman college, 49 to 0, In a non
conference game here today.
PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. 34 (AP)
One of the most powerful Washing
ton State college football teams la
many years opened Its 1B33 season to
day by crushing the College of Idaho
eleven. 40 to 0.
At Reno: Oregon Normal 7; Uni
versity of Nevada, 3.
At San Francisco: Stanford, 30;
8. P., 7.
a.
At Missoula: Montana Unlverai
25; Anaconda Anode Club 0.
Serum Improves
Wife Of Borah
BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 34 (AP)
After a sharp relapse esrly today,
Mrs. WHllBm E. Borsh. wife of tho
Idsho senator, rallied this afternoon
against an attack of psittacosis or
psrrot fever, aided by ths first In
jection of serum.
WILL-
ROGER?
BKVERL.Y HILLS, Calif.,
Sept., 24. Wisconsin dirt some
tiling or other in the papers. I
don't know wimt it was, as they
are always doing something
thnt nobody can figure out.
Stock market did something
too. I don't know what it was.
It's always doing something
that nohody can figure out.
LooltR like this fellow HcKe e,
the acting mayor of New York,
is doing some mighty good act
ing and is liable to be cast for
the part permanently. Walker
wasn't as smart as I figured
him. I would have never let an
understudy like that get a
chance to "go on." if I had been
Jimmy.
Had a great night last night.
There was statin on the radio
and you couldn't hear a singlo
political speech.
, . vljlMNalaVa.a(