Oregon 13.7. . . .
Medford High 13
I Stanford 13 .......
I The Weather
j Forecast: Tartly cloudy Sunday; no
change in temperature. j
j Temperature
Highest yesterday . 80
Lowest yesterday ...... 26
Twenty-eighth Year
By IWIT. MAI.LON
Copyright, 1833. by Paul Malton.
Drilling
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. President
Roosevelt 1 playing hie new high
cards now as craftily as he fed the
New Deal legislation to congress last
spring piece by piece.
Those who know the Inside game
say the next ace to be turned up will
be a strong slums clearance project.
The plans lor It have already been i
secretly made so as to obtain a max!- ;
, mum possible etlect this winter.
The cities tentatively mentioned In
contidcntlal reports are New Yorlc. '
Cleveland, Boston, Baltimore, Wash-
Ington, Chicago and Atlanta and j
there may be others.
This new card tits In perfectly with
the last one. That was the scheme to I
employ four million men on the rolls
i through direct federal and municipal
projects. j
It gives you a clear hint how the
master minds are working.
They are playing with the currency j
only superficially, but they are trying
to find every possible way of getting
money out Into the hands of the peo
ple. It means the four million relief
ers will have at least one-third more
money -to spend than they have had.
Also It means that the frozen public
works dollars may run more freely In
the larger cities where winter hard
ships are always most critical.
It should have a strong stimulating
effect.
Machinery
The president now has a machine
to euro the depression.
It was invented by a friend of one
of his cabinet members. It Is built
of metal and is full of weights on
pulleys. All you have to do la to pull
one string and prosperity is here.
Those who have seen the machine
say that it works far better than the
Idea submitted to the agriculture de
partment of boosting farm morals by
rhythmic dancing.
The machine is built on the theory
of maintaining a proper price balance
by manipulating a silver-gold ratio.
It will not be used.
. i'olitlcs
Political technicians of both parties
privately interpreted the recent elec
tion results the same way.
Behind all their published alibis
and condolences was a general agree
ment that the main idea of the voters
still is: "Kick the ins out."
The results In New York, Philadel
phia, Pittsburgh and Cleveland, dove
tailed into that Inevitable conclusion.
Having cleaned out the federal and
many state administrations last year
they are now sweeping out the cor
ners. Republican leaders generally got
less solace out of the situation than
they pretended. They confessed In
private that New York hardly went
republican or even pro-LaGuardia.
They thought it rather went anti
Tammany and anti-Farley.
The general supposition Is that
Tammany will go through a mild sur
face reorganization and come back
strong two years hence.
Most non-partisans agree the ad
ministration policies were not deeply
Involved and that the bruise on Gen
eral Farley's nose will heal in time.
Cotton
Perspiration has been rolling freely
these cold days from the brows of the
government agriculturists. They have
been trying to figure a way out of
their cotton Jam. j
With one hand they have been dol
ing out to the cotton farmer options
for the purchase of government cot
ton at six cents a pound. With the
other hand they have been boosting
the market price of cotton up to ten
cents.
The options come due December 1.
The government was faced with the
prospect that the farmers would take
2.400.000 bales of government cotton
at six ccnU and dump It on a ten
cent market. That would rulii the
market.
What to do?
The only thing they have been able
to work out is a scheme whereby they
lend the farmer 10 cents a pound on
the cotton they are selling him for
six cents.
They believe that will cost the gov
ernment about M6.000.000 more than
had been expected. But there is no
other way they can sell the cotton
and keep it too.
An announcement to that effect
has been ready for publication for
several days.
Rula
The rear back to Mr. Roosevelt's
first cautious step toward Russian
recognition was so mild that It did
not interfere with his plans.
Some of his counselors felt that the
American legion. A. F. of L. and oth
ers would start trouble that might be
embarrassing. That is m'hy he went
into recognition by cautious steps
rather than by one big Jump.
Note
Rail Commissioner Eastman la hav
ing press trouble. He will not hold
press conferences. Newsmen cannot
get. past his secretary so there prob-
( Cor t-n tied or. Pags S!z)
Old Drinking t.la lund.
MT. CARMEL, III (UP A drink
ing glass believed dropped on the
bank of th Wabash river years ago,
s found 22 feet brlrm- the land levej
bf excytq5 here et4t -v
. Oregon State 3
. . Eureka 0
U. S. C. 7
Medfoe
OREGON DEFEATS
0.S.C.13T03T0
'Iron Immortals' Wilt Under
Onslaught of Webfoots
Capacity Crowd Wit
nesses Stirring Battle
Statistics.
MULTNOMAH STADIUM, PORT
LAND, Ore., Nov. 11. (AP) The
Oregon-Oregon State game as the
statistics reveal It:
Ore. O. S.
14 1st downs from scrimmage 4
0 ....1st downs from passes.... 6
3 1st downs from penalties 0
17 ....Total first downs 10
244 Total yards gained. 272
244 ....Yds. from scrimmage.... 99
0 Yds. gained from passes 17J
9 Yds. lost, scrimmage 16
3 Passes attempted 17
0 ........Passes completed..- 9
2 Passes intercepted 2
9 Number of Punts 8
30.44 Avg. length or punts 43.25
1 Fumbles 0
0 Fumbles recovered 1
45 Yds. x lost from penalties 35
Oregon's greatest ground gainer;
Mikulak, 89 yards on 22 attempts.
Oregon State's greatest ground
gainer: Franklin, 73 yards on 19
attempts.
By FRANK O. GORRIE
Associated Press Sports Writer
MULTNOMAH STADIUM, PORT
LAND, Ore., Nov. 1 1 . yp) Oregon
State's famous "iron men" footbail
machine was melted to scrap today
when a fiery, crushing University of
Oregon team swept to a 13 to 3 vic
tory, to take an unchallenged posi
tion at the head of the Pacific con
ference. The '.'iron immortals" of Corvallls.
who had previously played through
three battles with only two substi
tutions, and who had held the mighty
Trojans to a scoreless tie with only
11 (pen, wilted under the relentless
onslaught of the Webfoots and all
were replaced In the fourth quarter.
" At Top of Heap
The defeat of previously undefeat
ed Southern- California team today
by Stanford, placed the unbeaten
Oregonians at the top of the confer
ence standing.
A capacity crowd of more than 30,
000 frenzied spectators watched the
dizzy battle which saw Adolph "Tar "
Schwammcl, giant tackle, kick a ile.rt
goal for Oregon State in the first
peri xl, and two smashing, whirlwind
drlv;. send the "mighty" Mike Miku
lak and "Roundup" Mark Temple,
plunging to touchdowns, the former
in the second period and the latter
(Continued on Page Four.)
BEARS DEFEAT
HUSKIES, 33 0
MEMORIAL STADIUM. Berkeley,
Cal., Nov. 11. ( AP) Out of the
depths of earlier defeats and disap
pointments rose a crashing, smash
ing California Golden Bear eleven to
day to batter University of Washing
ton Huskies to a 33-0 defeat, the
most humiliating beating a Purple
and Gold team has suffered In many
seasons.
While 35,000 fans watched the one
sided clash with mingled emotions
the fighting Bears reached . their
greatest height with a drive and
dash that utterly demoralized the
Husky offense; made "breaks" after
"breaks" and snntched at every op
portunity to roll over touchdowns In
every period.
The most convincing rout of a
Washington team by California since
the Bears piled up a 45-7 victory In
1822, saw Coach BUI Ingram'a war
riors smash Into the Huskies with
furious charges that completely shat
tered the morale of the northern
squad.
ST.:
7-0
STOCKTON, Cal., Not. 11. AP)
Coach Alonro Btagg's College of the
Pacific varsity rose to unexpected
heights here today when It held the
Galloping Oaels of St. Mary's to a
7-to-0 score In a contest replete with
thrills during which the Tigers
threatened to score as often as the
powerful eleven from Moraga.
The first half ended In a scoreless
tie and the fighting Tigers forced
Coach Slip Madlgan to put his en
tire first string on the field to regis
ter the close victory.
One Killed When
Truck Hits Auto
LA ORANDE. Ore.. Nov. 11 (AP
i Ramond C Onffin. 25, of La Grande
was fatally Injured and four others
were seriously hurt when a truck.
! traveling along the Old Oregon trail
highway six miles east of here today.
I atrtirk an automobile from behind,
poiire s;i t'ley were Informed, in a
itieiue fog.
California 33
W. S. C. 14
Montana 13 .... .
FOUR DIE
E
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 11. (yp)
Coroner R. W. Erwln said today he
would confer with officials of the
federal department of commerce to
determine whether an inquest should
be ordered in connection with the
death of four persons In a transport
plane crash here Thursday nlht. 3tx
persons survived the accident,
Official department of commerce
Investigation of the cause of the
crash started today with arrival of
Major R. W. fichroeder, Washington.
D. C chief of airline inspection of
the department,
Dr. Robert C. Coffey, noted Port
land surgeon; Herman Cohn of Port
land, A. A. Trostler of Chlcr.o. and
Pilot A. W. Davis of Seattle were kill
ed in the accident which occurred
within five minutes of the takeolf
from Swan Island airport. A dense
fog was blamed. Survivors believed a
wing of the plnne struck a tree-top,
causing the ship to go out of control
and crash.
Officials who inspected the field
today said there was some evidence
that Pilot Davis was confused by the
fog even before the plane left the
runway. It appeared, they said, the
large transport left the field at right
angles to the runway and before the
center of the airport had been reach
ed. FACT FINDING BODY-
MADRID. 'Nov. 11 f AP) A reso
lution recommending the establish
ment of an Impartial fact-finding
body to study "the best technical
and financial ways of remedying the
spree-d of false views" was unani
mously approved after a bitter battle
by the international press conference.
Th rcso lutlon was pro posed b y
i Robert Thompson Pell of the United
! StaUrs and amused objections among
j several European delegates on the
! around that it was "dangerously
I worded" and tbM. it. would "result
;n the revelation of mnny tntcrna
t uonai journalistic aecrtts."
. .,. . Washington 0
Idaho U. 6
. Gonzaga 7
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12,
IN PORTLAND AIRPLANE CRASH
S FOES
VIENNA, Nov. ll. p The thump
thump of hammers resounded In the
gloomy courtyard of old Vienna's dis
trict Jail today as carpenters built
gallows for offenders against chancel
lor Englebcrt Doll fuss' new marital
law decree. ,
The gaunt scaffold, standing where
there has not been an execution for
almost 20 years, emphaslwd the gov
ernment's description of the new or
der of things as "a new marital law."
The noise of the hammers replaced
what otherwise might have been merry-making
attending a celebration of
the 15th anniversary of the found
ing of the Austrian republic tomor
row. It wna to prevent violence jn con
nection with the anniversary observ
ance by socialists or narls that mari
tal law was decreed with a com
munique declaring that violence or
Inciting to violence would be punish
ahle by the death sentence.
But almost simultaneously with the
publication of the decree unidentified
men killed a home guard auxiliary
policeman in I-vhau and wounded
his companion, and a bomb wrecked
the home of a member of the Voral
bcrg provincial diet.
WASHINGTON.. Nov. 1 1. AP) A
suggestion t,hat the federal govern
ment collect all liquor levies and
allocate to the states' shnres of the
money was added today to the
lengthening list of after-repcM pro
posals. The proposal was made at a con
ference of the Interstate commission
on conflicting taxation, attended to
day by representatives of the tax
and fiscal agencies of ten states It
was one of several dual taxation
problems considered by the Investi
gating body.
Under the plan for a single tax
collection. It was augcested that dry
iststes receive no share of the liquor
ievy.
LIQUOR TAXATION
QUESTION STUDIED
Purdue 19
Army 27
Georgia 7
MAIL TRI
it i VL . .
I 1 t
3
Dr. Robert C. Coffoy of Portland, Internationally farrioua surgeon, (left
below) and three other men lost their lives when a transport plane crash
ed In the fog at Portland Thursday night. Four others were injured. The
dead: Dr. Coffey. Herman Cohn of Portland, Artluir S". Trostler of Chica
go, and Pilot A. W. Davis of Seattle (right below.) Associated Press
Photo.
URGED Of) EVE OF
BERLIN. Germany, Nov. 11. (AP)
President Paul Von Hlndenburg ap
pealed to the German people today
"to stand before the world a united
nation, united In the will for pcaco
but also united In the demand for
honor, equality and the respect of
others.1
The venerable former war marshal
and president endorsed Chancellor
Hitlers stand for peace and honor,
nsked Germans to do likewise In the
foreign policy plebiscite and rcichstng
elections tomorrow nnd tarougM to
an end one of the morst remarkable
pre-election campaign s In German
history.
"I and the government of the relch,
united In the will to get Germany
out of the disruption and weakness
of post-war years, sumon the Ger
man people to deckle tomorrow on
its own vote and to proclaim before
the entire world whether you ap
prove our principles and our policy
and make it your own," the presi
dent declared.
"Mnny years of weakening of this
unity llo behind us. Thanks to the
courageous, strong, and positlvo lead
ership of Chancellor Hitler and -his
colleagues, Germany has refound her
self and again has strength to follow
the path dictated to her by natlonnl
honor and her. future."
S'
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. (AP) Stocks
finished a busier week with a rally
today as United States government
bonds, taking heart, apparently, from
a rise by dollar exchange, reversed
their recent downward trend. High
grade Investment bonds followed,
which was encouraging to those dls-
ttirbed by the sharp slump earlier this
week.
With grain market closed and Paris
and London . security exchanges also
suspended for Armistice day, share
traders paid little attention to their
own market. Sales, however, totaled
only 473.180 shares for the morning
The It. P, C. Jacked up its gold
price la cents to 33.32 and the world
price was also advanced, although
on the basis of sterling's London
opening the Washington level was
higher.
OF
MADRID, Nov. 11 AP) After a
flight from Veneva that Col. Charl
A. Lindbergh described as "unevent
ful" despite "difficult flying condl
lions." he and Mrs. Lindbergh ar
rived today at Santona, Ifl miles
from 8antander on the bay or Uls
cay.
Santona city officials greeted the
American filers and escorted them to
the home of ose Albo, one of the
wealthiest, men in northern Spain,
where they planned to spend the
nltrht before leaving for Lisbon early
tomouow-
. ... . Notre Darr c
. Harva' 5
Yi 0
J'UNE
19r.
THEORIES VARY IN
SAPPEARANCE OF
r
air:
VOTESAN JOSE YOUTH
SAN JOSE, Calif., Nov. 11. (ff)
Varying theories today complicated
the hunt for the supposedly kidnap
ed Brooke Hart, 22, son of a wealthy
San Jose merchant.
, A search of the liner Lurllne at San
Pedro by a swarm of San Francisco
and Los Angeles police failed to de
velop the clue that turned up In San
Francisco last night with the finding
of young Hart's wallet on the uard
rail or an on tanker that had been
alongside the passengershlp a few
hours before It sailed for the south
ern metropolis.
Chief of Police J. N. Black of San
Jose, It was learned, was checking a
report that young Hart had Incurred
debts of which other members of his
family did not know. Officers said
there was no verification of the report
but It would be run down.
Another angle was the statement
of John Sepulveda, rancher, who said
he saw young Hart s automobile, with
a man answering the gcnoral descrip
tion of the missing youth, standing
beside It alone and apparently tink
ering with a headlight, at the exact
spot where the car was found several
hours after the disappearance.
EP
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. Pi The
outlook tonight was that Oregon
would has no coastal highway con
nected with bridges if it awaited pub
lic works funds to carry on the con
structlon.
While representatives of the Pacific
coatt and Rocky mountain states
hoped Public Works Administrator
Ickes had not entirely turned his back
upon their recommendations, his posi
tive statement that Oregon will not
get any more public works funds un
til other states' needs have been cared
for seemed to block their effort frr
the time being ac least. His assertion
pushed five bridges, estimated to cost
more than 3,0oo,000 into the back
ground and left the Oregon coastal
highway In a secondary position as
compared with other north-sou'-h
thoroughfares between the Pacific
Northwest and California.
Although the bridge are big Items
In the request of that state, it wes
said here that the greates; objeclons
to Ickes. ruling will come lit the com
bined voice of the smaller ommunl
tie which have small project averag
ing a few thousand dollars pending
before the public works boam.
Trw only comment of Senator Bone
D -Wash.) was that Ickes 1 Inclined
to believe the far western states have
received more public works funds than
their population deserves
Itud New n
KKATTLB. Nov. Jl. fP) IrWln
(Curly) De Beauleaux received bid
new twice today he wa convicted
of second degree murder and ht
sweetheart, who had tried to marry
him while he wa in the county Jail,
married someone
Willamette 13
St. Mary'7
Columbia 14
FORD WILL SELL
U. S. NO AUTOS
Motor Magnate Eligible for
Contracts Is Comptroller's
Decision, But Chief of
NRA Is Not Satisfied
ny JAMES COPK
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. (AP)
Although the comptroller general of
the United States today held Henry
Ford eligible for government con
tracts, all indications were that the
motor manufacturer would get none
until the question Is talked over next
week at President Roosevelt's council
table.
The ruling was that the automobile
code Is law; that Henry Ford must
comply with It; that no evidence
shows he is not complying, and in
the absence of such evidence it must
be assumed that he la.
Hugh 8. Johnson, the NRA execu
tive, from Fort Worth, Texas, ex
pressed disagreement with tho comp
troller's ruling, voicing a belief that
this official, J. R. McCarl, had mis
interpreted the president's orders on
the subject of giving government
contracts only to NRA co-operators.
Other officials hero kept silence,
Johnson will be back Tuesday, and
the president's executive council will
meet the same day. Directors of
the emergency units of the govern
ment Join cabinet members in the
council.
Other troubles will meet Johnson
on his return. A virtual tug of war
between labor and Industry over the
construction code must be settlod
and such Is the Importance of the
business Involved and the strength of
the contending parties that the prob
lem looms as a critical issue.
Elmer Mulr. the recovery assistant
In charge of construction Industries,
Intends to decide by early next week
whether to hold new hearings to pla
cate labor. It seemed likely today
such hearings would be held despite
vigorous opposition from the Indus
try, which wants to pift the code
through without furthor delay.
- The McCarl ruling on Ford was
occasioned by two branches of t,he
government being In the market for
automobiles and motor trucks.
The agriculture department opened
bids for 1000 trucks to transport civ
ilian conservation corps units south
for the winter. The commerce de
partment was In the market for four
cars and six trucks for its airways
division. A local Ford dealer bid
low on both, but President Roose
velt and Johnson agreed that In view
of Ford's record his products should
be barred under a presidential or
der of last August requiring that
sellers of supplies to the government
must produce them in compliance
with NRA requirements.
Both the chief executive and John
son Intended that to advance NRA'S
cause that the government business
should be limited to those who co
operate in the program. Ford, while
complying, has held aloof.
TO
A SILVER COFFIN
NEW YORK. Nov. 1 1 P) They
brought Texas Gulnan back to Broad
way today In a silver coffin.
There were no bright lights; no
bands blaring; no top-hatted men and
ermine-wrapped women scurrying
home before sunup.
It was the cold gray of the dawn
a dingy dawn.
Out of the baggage car at the Penn
sylvania station with a crowd that
belongs to Broadway standing around
the body of the most famous of all
night club queens was placed In a
hearse, taken slowly up the "main
stem" to the funeral home at Sixty
sixth street where Fatty Arbuckle,
Rudolph Valentino and other celebri
ties have lain in state.
In a plain silver coffin, with a white
band of ribbon around It, the crowds
during the day had their last view
of the girl from Texas who soared
brilliantly with prohibition.
Tomorrow afternoon five days af
ter the land ruled out probitlon
the family will hold private services
for Texaa. Burial probably will be
Monday.
Among the first to pass the bier
wa Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New
York Yankees and the town' largest
brewer. .
Texas had said, once, ah wanted t
funeral In the height of night club
fashion noise, whoopee, liquor.
But at the funeral home, all wa
quiet,
FIRE SWEEPSGARAGE
OF TAXICAB COMPANY
SEATTLE, Was,h.. Nov. 11. (API
Two men wre severely burned, on
possibly fatally, and thousands of
dollar damage done when fire swept
through th headquarters and main
garage of a tax I cab company here
early tonight. More than a score of
taxleah were destroyed or badly dam
aged. '
S. O. N. S. 0
C. of Pac. 0
. . Navy 7
' Watch th, MIHUMTSl a 1
i CLASSIt ltl ill? . ''WS'eS
j Lot! of good bargain '
that nua gvnulnv irfi&
jkavlngi. .
No. 200.
S
Many Line Sidewalks for An
nual March of Patriotic,
Civic and Fraternal Bodies
G. A. R- Ranks Thin'
Viewed by hundreds of Medford and''
valley folk who lined the sidewalks
on Main and Sixth streets, the sixth-
teenth annual Armistice day parade
was held here Saturday with many
patriotic and fraternal orders- par
ticipating. Captain Oliver Overmeyer, com-,
mander of Post No. 15, of the Ameri
can Legion, acted as marshal of the'
day, heading the parade, followed by
the Kiltie band from the American
Legion post at Ashland. Both Com
pany A and Headquarters company'
of the National Guard followed nest
in the line.
Only four members of the Grand
Army of the Republic participated In
the victory march Saturday, their
ranks having rapidly dwindled. Those'
marching along, carrying the banners
and flags, were Judge W. M. Colvt?.
Polk Hull, Frank Mangos and J. C
Woods, This group was followed by
the Women's Relief Corps.
Drum Corps Hernia Legion '
Neat and alert In their blue uni
forms, the local American Legion
drum corps came next In the proces-
(Continued on Page Ten)
HAVANA, Nov. 11. p) Despite of
ficial assurances the Interior of Cuba
was becoming quiet after rebellious
movements, repevts from Santiago to-
night said the entire district around
Puerto Padre on the north coast was
In a state of rebellion.
Armed bands roamed the area
around Punas Tunas and Mayard.
Rebels were reported In the field at
Sngua, Tanamo, Chaparra and Dell '
olas near Puerto Padre.--
The garrison at Holquln, under the
command of a sergeant, reportedly
joined rebel bands yesterday and
troopa were sent from Santiago to
Holquln.
. Army forces throughout Orient
province were withdrawn from out
lying posts and concentrated at more
strategic points, ready for any emerg
ency. In Havana a flurry of niping by
rebels threw th capital Into a pan'.o
for an hour and a half before soldiers,
fearing another rebellious outburst,
restored a temporary peace.
HIGH SCHOOL COMPANY
HERO IN LAST MINUTE
PORT ANOELES, Want., Nov. 11.
(AP) Eddie Johmtin, substitute Port
Angeles hnlfback, run 45 Tarda to .
touchdown In th laat minute of
play today to give hla toam a as-to-38
tie with Port Townaend, leaving
the two teams deadlocked for the
Olympla Pcnlnaula high achool leadcr-
ahlp.
The try-ror-pomt waa Diocaea.
Will j
ROGER?
BEVKRLY HILLS, Cal., Nov.
10. This country is cominR
back. The best indication was
old Kentucky. She disposed of.
16 at Tuesday's elections..
That's a mighty good showing
on what's called nn off-clection
year, and when you consider
that they needn't have voted at
all, for prohibition had already'
been repealed by 36 states.
Old Kentucky has a law
which gives the doctors the
benefit of the doubt, they won't
count votes or bodies till tho.
next day.
Clubs were wielded and heads
were disorganized in New York
too. This is all a good omen.
It shows we are getting out of
our effeminate period of voting
where you do nothing but vote.
Led by the spirit, of old Ken
tucky, we aro returning to
American principles, all but the
Carolinas.
4