,..'... I"
Medford Merchants Usher in Yuletide Season Sofurdaff, Nov. 26
The Weather
edford Mail T
Med ford and vicinity Sunday cloudy
probably rmln; not much change In
temperature.
Highest yesterday , 47
Lowest yesterday .- . 43
Paid-Up Circulation
People who pay for their newspspers
are the beat prospects for the adver
tisers. A. B. o. circulation U psJO
up circulation. Thla newspaper la
A. B. O.
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932."
No. 206.
M
RIB7NE
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
F.'
I, CRITTENDEK, manager of toe
telephone company at Roeeburg,
tella this yam:
An old prospector died, and In due
course of time hi spirit applied at
the pearly gates for admission to
heaven, but was Informed by St.
Peter that the accommodations were
all tilled. So he asked for a scrap of
paper, wrote upon It these words:
"Big gold strike In hell rumored,"
and asked the good keeper of the
gates to pass It around among the
boys.
A PEW minutes later, there was a
great exodus, all the old miners
In the place tearing through the gates
In wild haste and taking the down
ward trail. When the dust died down,
St. Peter remarked to the newcomer:
"Well, I reckon you can come on
In now; there'll be plenty of room."
The old boy scratched his head
and an eager gleam came Into his
faded eye. Then he, too, turned and
took the downward trail.
"Come to think of It," he said,
1 believe HI just look Into' that
tumor myself."
fTPICAL, Isn't It?
The real optimist of all the op-
. tlmlsts la the prospector. Strikes
are rumored and the rumors prove
false, and this goes on for a lifetime.
But always he Is ready to believe In
the latest rumor.
After all, he's lucky.' It's worth' a
lot to have something rosy to look
forward to all your life. It keeps up
your courage, and as long as you have
your courage you aren't licked.
About the worst thing that can
happen to anybody Is to be licked
and KNOW It.
- P. MORGAN, returning from
" Europe, loses his temper when a
news cameraman photographs him,
and chases" the' photographer 'down
the deck in an effort to seise his
camera. Then he snaps at the re
porters who ask him for news.
Taking it all In all, he seems to
have been In a terrible temper,
P. MORGAN thinks he doesnt
like prominence snd ths publicity
It brings, and probably tells himself
pityingly that things have come to a
pretty pass when a man can't come
back from Europe without being pes
tered to death by reporters and pho
tographers. '
But If Morgan had to .choose be
tween prominence and the publicity
It brings and a place In life where
what he does would be of no Inter
est to the public, he wouldn't be long
rn choosing.
He would MISS the publicity If he
didnt get it.
m MEANWHILE, he Is all wrong In
his attitude.
The present J. P. Morgan Is a mem
ber of a family that has made a vast
fortune. This vast fortune COULDN'T
HAVE BEEN MADE on an uninhablt
ed Island. That Is to say, the PUBLIC
helped to make It.
So Mr. Morgan shouldn't be con
temptuoua of the public and Its In
terest In him snd his kind. He owes
a debt of gratitude to this same pub-
lie, for It is the public thst .made
possible bis fortune.
fENDRICK JOHNSON and M. J.
Holland, we read, engage In a fight
at a party In Reno that Is attended
by Ruth Elder, and apparently John
son gets the better of It, for an as
sault and battery charge Is preferred
by Holland, who later drops his
. charges, saying: "We've decided It
was all a mistake."
' He Is light. It Is ALWAYS a mis
take to engage In a fight at a party.
Too many people point the finger of
soorn at those who engage In brawls
at parties, and those who dont point
the finger of scorn laugh derisively
which Is worse In the long run.
It Is also a mistake to drink TOO
MUCH liquor, thus lsylng the founda
tions for a. fight.
'HI handwriting la on the wall for
legal prohibition, as anyone may
tee for himself by appraising the re
sults of the recent election. When
legal prohibition comes finally to an
(Continued on Page Seven) '
Roosevelt Rett
HYDE PARK. N. Y Nov. IS (AP)
Governor Roosevelt arrived here to
day for a week end rest at the home
of his mother before next week's mo
rnentous war debt discussion with
President Hoover and conferences
with democratic congressional leaders.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carey, a
daughter, at the Community hoepiul
Saturday Oigit, ,
E A
10 PHI LEADER
Col. Raymond Robins Sees
Mate for First Time Since
His Strange Disappear
ance Recognition Fails
ASHEVTLLE, N. 0., Nov. 19. (Pi
Colonel Raymond Robins, dry leader
ana social worker, saw his wife In i
hospital where he Is receiving medl.
cal treatment late today for the first
urne since nis mysterious disappear'
ance September 3. but he turned
away from her with the statement,
"I don't know the lady.'
For ten minutes, Mrs. Robins talk
ed with her husband alone, but he
snowed no sign of recognition, she
said, adding that his mind appeared
w oe "Dianx" so far at she was con
earned.
The patient has firmly denied since
nis identification that he Is Col. Rob
Ins. Officers said he has Insisted sev
era! times his nams la "Rogers."
Amnesia Blamed
Still apparently suffering from
partial loss of memory, to which his
disappearance was attributed by rel
atives. Colonel Robins was Disced in
Norburn hospital under a physician's
care immediately upon his arrlvel here
this morning.
Two federal prohibition agents act
ed as an escort on Robins' trip from
Whlttier to Ashevllle today. He was
reported by one of them to have
made reference to recurring lapses of
memory.
The agents said Robins expressed
sorrow at leaving Whlttier, a town of
ouo in swain county, where he had
uvea in a M a week boarding house
iney said Col. Robins seemed to
nave no memory of his past before
his arrival In Whlttier as a bus pas
senger shortly after he dropped from
sight In New York while, presumably,
preparing to go to Washington for a
oonierence with President Hoover.
Another liquor car, northward
bound, was stopped late Friday night
by Federal Prohibition Officer Cy
Herr near Grants Pass. The driver
gsve his name as John McReynolds,
snd the 1932 Bulck coupe he wss
driving was loaded with 60 gallons
of Scotch malt, high grade liquor.
vaiuea at siooo, orricer Herr reported
here yesterday. He was assisted In the
arrest by State Policeman Joe Folsom.
McReynolds will be taken to Port
land today by Deputy United States
Marshal Cal Wells In lieu of $2500
bonds. He was believed traveling from
Redding, Cal. to Seattle with a sun-
ply oi inanxsglving liquor.
verne Eberley. alias Charles Bran
don, who was arrested Fridsy morn.
ing By Officer Herr with a car of
liquor, was taken before United States
Commissioner Msdison in Grants Pass
snd bonds fixed at 12500. He failed
to furnish the bond. He will be taken
to Portland also by Marshal Wels to
race federal grand Jury.
E
The sheriffs office reported Sstur.
day, that the unsecured personal tax
claim against the the News Publish.
Ing Company, amounting to aPDioxl.
mately 1200 had been paid with the
issuance of a delinquent tax certifi
cate to J. B. Thomas of this city.
ins petition for the appointment
of a receiver for the News Publishing
Company marked time Saturday, oen-
dlng receipt of the certificate of ap
pointment or a new Judge by the
state supreme court. It Is expected to
arrive today, and be filed Monday
morning. An affidavit of prejudice
was filed by L. A. Banks, publisher
of the News, necessitating the naming
of a new Judge. The receivership pro
ceedings were Instltutd by four for
mer employees of the newspaper, for
lack of pay.
Jobless Build Bulwark
Against Winter Hardship
PORTLAND, Nov. 19 (AP) The
Unemployed Citizens' League, whose
members number 7,000 and whose de
pendents total 20.000, has built up
sn organisation designed to ward off
the threats of hunger and cold this
winter.
Operating under the slogsn. "From
each, according to his ability, to each,
according to his needs." the league
has 2d local units, each with com
missaries, community woodpiles and
clothing depots.
Some of ths accompllahments slnoe
the organisation was formed a few
weeks ago:
Twenty six hundred cords of wood
cut and delivered to community
woodpUes,
Identity Lost
Col. Raymond Robins, dry leader,
found late Friday in a little North
Carolina town under the name of
Raymond Rogers after dropping from
sight September 3 (Associated
rress photo.)
RED CROSS HEEDS
PLEAS FOR HELP
Y
A volume of work, which would un.
doubtedly surprise and shock most
laymen Is being turned out each day
at the Red Cross offices In the new
county court house, where between
so and 70 persons are calling for
lief each day, J. C. Thompson stated
yesterday m explaining the work to
be carried on by the local chapter
and the necessity for raising more
funds for the Red Cross. -
"They are coming from all sections
of the county," Mr. Thompson add.
ed, "and they have to be given heln.
There are as many or more from the
country than from the city. Each day
mey are nocmng to Miss Roberts'
ooor. The Red Cross s cooperating
with the county court in placing the
men In county work, and In giving
renei to tnose not able to work.
Some people have the lmnreaalon
that city and county are going to
care ror au tne relief work to be
aone tnis year. This is entirely er.
roneous." Mr. Thompson stated with
emphasis, "the Red Cross will main
tain the same position It hss former
ly occupied In the community car
ing for a great volume of cases. And
to care for these cases the local chap,
ter must obtain more funds."
Speaking of the present Roll Call
drive, Mr. Thompson explained that
aid Is not coming In the way It was
expected, though the demand for help
Is greater than It was last year. The
ia of response he credited to
lack of understanding on the part of
tne people.-
iasi year a number jt persons
gave suostantiai memberships to the
community chest," he pointed out.
inis year tney are giving only dot
ar memberships to tho Red Cross.
rracticaiiy an the relief work done
by the Chest was done through the
Red Cross, which must necessarily
ootain tnose funds again, when p
erating as a separate unit In the
drive."
Mr. Thompson further exnlalned
that but 50 oenta of each Red Cross
membership goes to the national Red
Cross, however large the membership
Therefore a contribution of 120 will
give H9.50 to the local work, while
but 50 cents Is sent out of the com.
munlty. Slnoe this Is true It Is es.
peclal'.y desirable that large member
ships be turned In to care for the
local relief problem.
Hitler Repeats
Chancellor Plea
BERLIN. Nov. 19 (API Adolf
Hitler applied today to Pleld Mar.
shal Paul von HIndenburg, president
of Germany, to be made chancellor
of the relch. It was the second time
in three months he had made the
request. He was ssked to come back
for another conference next Tues
day. ,
Two hundred eighty-six ton of
fresh vegetables collected, some stor
ed, some canned.
Two hundred ninety tons of fresh
fruit collected, some stored, some
csnned. soms consumed.
Twenty six hundred loaves of bread
gathered and distributed weekly.
Thirty tons of fish gathered, some
csnned, some salted, some distribut
ed fresh.
Clothing to the value of S2.5O0 col
lected, repaired, renovated and redis
tributed to members.
It Is estimated that league mem
bers have contributed 170,140 hours
of labor and have raised 2.500 In
cash for gasoline, oil and other oper
Uag expense,
THIEVES RANSACK
TOGGERY SHELVES
NEAR $400
Believe Man Hidden in Store
When Staff Locked Up For
Night Fine Leather
Goods Listed In Loot
Clothing, valued at $375, and $25
In cash were stolen from The Tog.
gery, local clothing store early Satur
day morning by yeggs, who apparent
ly entered the store before closing
time Friday, remaining In hiding un
til the atajf departed, officers re.
ported yesterday.
The robbery was not discovered un
til the store staff arrived at work
Saturday morning, Wm. F. Isaacs,
owner and operator of the store ata
ted. Local and state police are work.
ing on the case and were of the be
lief last nlght-that the robbers had
entered the atore through the back
door and remained under the stair
way until the workers departed, then
accumulated the merchandise they
chose to take with them and made
their get away, obviously w'.th the
aid of an accomplice who came for
them in a car. There was no car
parked, in the alley, officers state and
no signs of snyone having broken in
to the store. Unless the back door was
accidentally left open, officers said,
the robbers entered the store before
closing time Friday. The Toggery
staff members stated yeaterday they
remembered locking the door before
leaving the store.
The merchandise stolen from tne
store Included everything from Glad
stone leather bags to Kosy Komfort
slippers. Thirty pairs of -socks were
taken, about 1 leather coats, severs!
overcoats, suits, cords, shirts and
shoes. .(
All the merchand8tse wss number
ed and the records have been present
ed the police, who said last night the
stolen goods could be Identified with
east and will probably be located
within a abort time.
Z OF
The Klamath county grand Jury
convenes next Tuesday, and one of
the casee slated to come before It
la that of Ellsworth Konk of this
city, wno admittedly slew Glen Fab
rick, Sr., of this city, in mistake for
a deer last October, while on a hunt.
ing trip In the Lodge Pole ranger
station section. The case was trsns
ferred to Klamath county when the
county engineer determined that It
occurred a mile or more beyond the
eastern Jackson county line. Konkle
feces Indictment on a charge of in
voulnt&ry manslaughter. He la at lib
erty on bonds furnished by D. E.
Millard and wife.
The trial of Relnhard A. Rolf of
Central Point, Indicted on an Invol
untary manslaughter charge, for the
admittedly accidental alaylng of Joe
St. Oermaln also of Central Point, In
mistake for a hear, while hunting
east of Butte Falls last October, has
not been Hated on the court calen
dar. Rolf Is at liberty on $1500 bonds.
Attorney Frank Desouza, represent
ing Rolf, said he expected the trial
would be called for early In Decem
ber, 1
YALE SCORING FURY
HITS HARVARD 19-0
YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN. Conn..
Nov. IB. (API The deluge and the
full fury of Yale'a greatest scoring
wave of the 1932 season struck Har
vard today and the combined out
burst swamped the Crimson 19 to 0 !
and marked the most decisive defeat
Yale has handed Its old rival In 30
years. Forty-five thousand specta
tors sat nuddled and blanketed
through a mud battle that aaw the
Ells redeem a dismal season with a
crushing triumph In the fifty-first
gridiron battle between these an
cient foes.
t
Owen Oregon Heads
Conclude Confab
H. S. Lovejoy of Janesvllle, Wis.,
secretary of the Owen Oregon Lumber
Sales Co., and M. C. Woodward of
Sllverton, Oregon. director of the
concern, left Friday for their homes.
following a three-day conference here
with Jamea H. Owen, general rrsn
ager. The plant was Inspected and
affairs of the compsny discussed.
Student Drowns
In Ocean Swim
TAPT, Ore., Nor. 19. (API Rob
ert Thompson of Manette, Wash., a
Jpnlor at Llnfleld college In McMinn-
viiie. drowned In the ocean here to
day where ha and other students and
faculty members were swimming. A
compsnlon, Levonns Southwlck. of
Portlsnd, was rescued Coast guards
msn late today were searching lor
Tieapsoa' tetj j
Pylon Dedication Marks Birth Spot of Airplane
... ".""" '"" """""iieni taoove) erected atop Kill Devil Hill near Kilty Hank. N. C-- to mark the
,t.rihrf'",( "T"! "!lht 'V Power-(,rh;en "P"" was dedicated November 10.' The shaft .tands'ns
17 1803 brothers, Orvllle (left) and the late Wilbur (right), nho conquered the air December
KITTY HAWK, N. C, Nov. 19 OP)
State nd national dignitaries.
standing on the spot where ' Orvllle
and Wilbur Wright flew the world's
first motor-driven airplane, faced a
southwest gale here today to dedi
cate a monument to that achieve
ment. The monument la a 90 foot
granite pylon, with a beacon at Its
peak.
The gale once grew so strong the
ceremonies hsd to be halted for half
an hour.
8
T
Eight civil or equity cases and one
criminal case, have been listed to be
hesrd In a session of the circuit court
starting Monday.
The criminal case Is that of Robert
Rose snd Jack Rice, Long Mountain
district residents, Indicted for slleged
setting of forest fires last August.
Civil actions listed Include the case
of Ella Phillips sgainst Fred Homer
and the Crown Mills Co., for alleged
loss of turkeys through alleged Im
perfect turkey feed; Jack Hartley
against L. O. Herrold, a partnership
controversy over a gravel contracting
business: John Hill and Lois Hill
against Stella J. Merrick, for alleged
lnjurlea sustained by Lois Hill, a
minor, while swimming in the Nata
torlum tank; W. H. Norcrosa against
Howard Hill, for alleged money due
on orchard transaction, and R. O.
Stephenson sgainst Fred Brandt on
an appeal from the Justice court.
Civil acttona of the Owen-Oregon
company against M. D. Olds, and Ar
thur E. Dodge against E. E. Jordan
et al, will probably be deferred to a
later date, owing to partlea concerned
being In the East,
Criminal cases scheduled for an
early hearing Include, William F.
Clayzer, formor Trail district resident,
Indicted for alleged assault with in
tent to kill. Olsyzer Is alleged to
have slashed hla estranged wife Oolda,
with a butcher-knife In their Ash
land home last August, when efforts
reconciliation failed. Olayier
afterwards attempted suicide. Tha
district attorney said Saturday he
would endeavor to have the case esll
ed as soon as possible. It Is under
stood the court will be asked to ap
point counsel for Glayzer. .
The trial of Leslie (Buck) Wilson.
charged with receiving goods stolen
from the J. 0. Penney Co., store st
Ashlsnd last July, Is scheduled for
trial early next month
Wilson, on
parole from the state prison at Salem,
for participation In a atore robbery
at Ashland two years ago, claims hs
Is a "victim of circumstances" and
had no connection with the crime.
Emalee (Bobby) Mansfield. 32, Luther
Crosby and Virgil Burnett, have en
tered pleas of guilty to the Penney
robbery. They will be sentenced stter
the trlsl of Wilson.
TAKEN BY DEATH
SEATTLE. Not. IS (API
Weakened by his activities In the
United States senste snd winding up
his campaign for re-election In an
"exhausted" condition. Wesley I.
Jones, chairman of the appropria
tions committee and long a promi
nent figure In stats politics, died
here today.
With the senator's passing, nation
wide attention was directed toward
Washington state while awaiting
Gov. Roland H. Hartley's appoint
ment of his successor, a movs which
msy decide party control of the sen
ate) at Uie ootsJsg short seartqa.
Ooest guard planes, army and navy
airships snd other plsnes droned over
head as visible demonstration of ths
result of the Wrights' pioneering ex
periments, but the giant dirigible
Akron, was not ablo to come because
of the weather.
Arrangements had been made for
20,000 persons, but heavy rains cut
the attendance to a bare thousand,
and hundreds of these sat in automo
biles far from the sneakers stands i
the storm rsged.
GALA DRESS FOR
HOLIDAY FEATURE
Final arrangements for the annual
Christmas opening, under the direc
tion of the Retail Trade Division of
the Chamber of Commerce, are being
completed this week, and Med ford
will present a gala appearance for
the event, scheduled for next Satur
day night, was the announcement
last night by John Moffatt, head of
the Merchants' group. Various com.
mltteei have been functioning for
the past three weeks in preparation
ror tne event.
Medford'a business streets will pre
sent a holldsy appearance for the
Christmas season, if the plans of the
decorating committee, under the
chairmanship of Jack Wurta. are car.
rled out as planned. Lamp posts will
be garlanded with greens, snd at
tractive posters ars being prepared to
oe used in connection with the ever
green trimming. Many business
nouses are planning on Individual
store decorstlon, In sddltlon to the
general street decorating plan.
neany an stores In the city are
now distributing Christmas Opening
tickets, a special feature of the event.
and It is expected that a large crowd
of local people will take advantage
of the features of entertainment
planned for the evening of the open
ing. November 28th, and the hour
of 7:30.
Window dlsplaya which will surpass
previous Christmas Openings are ex
pected, was the report of the window
aecoratlng committee, headed by O.
A. Meeker, and retell establishments
have been divided Into seversl classi
fications, in order that all may have
equal opportunity for the prises which
will be offered for the best 'windows.
According to the decision of the com
mlttee on the window decorating
contest, the decorations will combine
seasonable spirit, together with sell
ing appeal.
This will be the first time that the
Christmas Opening hss been held on
sn evening when the stores sre open,
snd the people will be given an op
portunity to buy as well ss to see
the attractive displays of Christmas
merchandise.
Einstein Says Universe
Exceeding Speed Limit
BERLIN, Not. 19 (AP) Professor
Albert Einstein, In a farewell address
before German savants tonight, ssld
the universe's expanding apeed la
some 10.000 milometers (sbout 8.000
miles) per second and then he pro
ceeded to tear the props out from
under the accepted EKlldean systems,
squads of polios stood guard over the
lecture hall.
Professor Einstein will sail Decem
ber 10 for California where he will re
sume work at Mount Wilson Observa
tory. Using homely examples, professor
Einstein explained that absolute
meaaurlng of the universe's movement
was :rnpor.s!b:e except In relation of
one body's movement to another. His
ealeuUUorja reiatjjjg to the rpoed ex.
Orvllle Wright, surviving brother of
the pair which started aviation to
ward Its present advanced place De
cember 17. 1903, renewed acquain
tanceships with residents of the Caro
lina banka who were here when he
and his brother first experimented
with their box-like glider and then
with their motor-driven plane..
Wright, noted for modesty and
retiring nature, took no part In the
ceremonies.
TO
IN HECTIC BATTLE
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley,
Calif., Nov. 19 (AP) In a hand to
hand struggle that brought chills and
thrllla to 77,000 rooting tootln' fans
throughout the afternoon, Stanford's
Indians and California's Bears, oldest
collegiate rivals In the far weat. bat
tled to a scoreless tie today to make
their 38th annual encounter one of
the standouts of the series thst began
In 1892.
Under a burning aun Intensified
by a light mist they battled up and
down the field while the huge throng
peeled down to shirt sleeves.
In the early moments of the en
counter. Coach Glen. Warner's Indians
threatened to upset all predictions
snd contribute one of those rever
sals that Save mixed tip the crltica
this season. Before the 'game waa
many minutes old, they hsd driven
down to within a ysrd of scoring
ground. ,
But California came back In the
closing seconds of the game to send
the crowd into a frenzy with a 02
yard thrust that put thorn five yards
from Stsnford's goal as the gun bark
ed out Its last message.
Stanford leaves tomorrow to meet
the Unlvorslty of Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh next Saturday. California en
tertains Georgia Tech here December
27.
TEXACO HOOPSTERS
The Texaco all-star basketball team
la ready to open hostilities for the
aesson snd Issued a chsllenge Satur
day through Sam Colton, business
manager, who may be reached by
phone at Main 52 or by writing to 113
West Main street.
Games with any teams In Southern
Oregon ars sought, by the team which
numbers soms of the city's best known
cage artists, Including Virgil Swanson,
Tula Wllliama. Archie Lang, Wilton
wnite, Odd Hughes, George Harring
ton and Ivan Harrington.
pension of the heavenly system In
creased previous accepted conceptions
soms tenfold.
Ths famous scientist made no ef
fort to estimate how long this expan
sion has been progressing.
Throughout ths lecture Professor
Einstein continually hammered home
the fact that Euclid's conception of
geometry was of little use to present
dsy astronomers. -
Using the example of a merry-go-round
to Illustrate a point In Lor
entz's theory, Professor Einstein said
speed determined toe length of bodies.
"Length laid along the radius of
the merry-go-round does not change
with speed, but as speed Increases,
the ler.gth laid around ths circum
ference becomfs sarteA't h ati4,
0. S. C. LOSES 8-6
AS KICK BLOCKED
Break in Final Quarter Gives
Eastern Team a Two
Point Margin in Game
Played in Storm and Mire
By EDWARD J. NF,n,
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (JP) A
browny-mud-soaked linesman heaved
up through a drenching rain to block
a kick and the splendid eight year
record of the Oregon State against
eastern foes tumbled Into the mud
In the wallow of Fordham's playing
field today by the scsnt margin of
that play, a aafety, 8-8.
For three full periods the Husky
Beavers from he northwest who came
east in 1928 to smother one of New
York's university's greatest elevens,
struggled through the worst weather
conditions of the season probably
many seasons to hold the mighty
ram of Fordham even, each with a
touchdown.
Play In Storm, Mud
Playing conditions were almost Im
possible. A drlvlnk rain beat down
on the men slogging through minia
ture iskes snd mud that came to their
ankles fighting a soggy, mud-clogged
ball, .scarcely able to distinguish
friend from foe.
Thus matters stood until half war
through the final quarter.
The hardy crowd of 8,000 that bra.
ed the day were willing to concede 4
tie when Fordham got the ball and
the final break 1 nthe last quarter.
With the ball changing hands al
most every other play either on fum ,
blee or blocked kicks, Keith Davis,
Oregon State kicker, finally was forced
to get a boot awa? rmm v .
line after an attempt from his twenty
u urea oiocxea, out recovered by
the Beavers.
Ssfety Gives Victory
Oeorge Fenton, ram tackle, prompt- i
ly broke through again, blocked the .
kick and taokled Davla over the Ore
gon State goal line for a safety and
the deciding points, .
Fordham mart Q t ... a . - .
for Oregon State and had air success
mm passing game despite the rain
snd mud. trying 14 .nn
with five for short gains. The Beav- .
ers tried only two tosses in the clos-
minutes or piay aiu. one was In
tercepted. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov. 18
(API Coilrt S.ttjU?h hjufl, mj
, v..,d4 lutein-
selves st 2 . m. today so that Christ
o.rnataoie, arrested ohortly before
midnight, might be sentenced on a
morals charge.
The man waived preliminary hear
ing and Indictment, pleaded guilty
and urged that h- i. ..... .
,. .uKiH.ni av
once, circuit Judge W. M. Duncan
was summoned from his bed, the
courthouse lighted up, yawning court
attachea called.
, HHU.uura nu
sentenced to two years In the stats)
)"iiiiiafriBr7,
tfyiLL
ROGER?
SANTA MONICA. Cal.. Not.
19. Well, the old propaganda,
over ths radio or in hip- lens-
thy editorials it keeps on say
ing hat are you coins: to
dof You can't collect. We have
got to make gome different
terms. "
One message of three words
will make every nation In Eu
rope dig it np and send it over
by plane, they would be in snchi
a hurry to get it here i "Pay or
default!"
There is not a country In the
world that would dare default
It would spoil their credit. They
couldn't borrow any money any
more.
England will pay you every
dollar they promised. You can
go bet your last cent on that,
and Fiance is five times more
able to pay than England, but
a Frenchman is not an English
man.
You see the whole thing is a
frameup by 'em all "ganging."
up with their protests at once.
4
Qe fa0'
.jtMy!it'' iss.