87 Percent of Chest Quota Subscribed; Start Intensive Drive for Balance
The Weather
Forecast: Fair Sunday and probably
Monday but cloudy at time.. Moderate
Temperature '
Hlthest yeiterday .-. t
lowest yesterday .:. 32
Medford Mail Tribune
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
FOR 1934
Twenty-ninth Tear
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1934
No. 199.
Nfrs I URSC
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON. D. C, Nor. 10.
President Roosevelt waa conspicuously
llent Immediately alter election.
Newsmen near him considered It
strange that ha warded off all their
election Inqulrlea with a laconic: "No
comment' Instead of talking, he baa.
tened back to his White House desk
and called in his relief advisers.
The explanation privately offered
was that It would b presumptuous
for him to say anything. He could
not even thank the voters without
assuming that the victory was hts
own. That would get him in bad with
incoming congressmen who think they
won the election. Par worse. It would
be In conflict with the' post he has
assumed all along that he took no
part In the election.
That explanation Is authentic, as
far as it goes, but it docs not ex
plain all
Just between you and the gatepost,
the president waa a little perturbed
by the extent of the sweep and the
added responsibility It put on him.
Apparently, he thought he could re
spond better in actions than in words.
Feelers and hints have been drop
ped from time to time lately aa to
what one phase of the "action would
be." For some wedts now, govern
ment experts have been at work
secretly on plans for getting out of
last winter's dole system Into work
relief.
One government officio! met only
last week In private with a Broup of
bankers and Industrialists in New
York. He told them the administra
tion waa determined to put all the'
unemployed to work this winter and
cost would not be permitted to stand
In the way. They offered no strong
objections.
The president himself has hinted aa
much to recent callers. They have an
Impression that he will go easy on
the money end of the program, prob
ably mentioning no specific amount.
That Is because the immediate cost of
work relief Is greater than the dole
The waste seepage is greater. But the
work is constructive and has a value
for the future, even If It goes no fur
ther than giving each hungry man an
acre, a mule and a nj.ow.
Also, by some such bold stroke, Mr.
Roosevelt can sclM the leadership.
Instead of permitting the Incoming
congressional crowd to selz him.
The president's forthcoming trip
through the TV A project -Is in line
with the new trend. In fact, it is
really promotional ballyhoo for the
newtrend.
Oovernment officials arc trying to
get as many newsmen as possible to
go along on the Inspection tour. Ex
tensive arrangements are being made
for them to Inform the public con
cerning TV A accomplishments. Op to
now. the TV A has been operating very
quietly, but apparently it is in shape
now for th publicity floodlights to
be turned on.
What the new dealers have back l:i
their heads, of course, is the estab
lishment of projects similar to TVA
in other sections (St. Lawrence, Col
umbia river, etc.)
A very Influential democrat la at
work confidentially on a bonne com
promise. He Is Senator Pat Harrison,
chairman of the senate appropriations
committee. Harrison has made several
iccret trips to Administrator Hlnes of
veterans' affairs and even to the
White House. The new dealers plnn
on working something out before
congress forces action.
From all these steps, you can see
very clearly that what Mr. Roosevelt
Is trying to do Is to beat congress to
the Jump on everything.
The treasury has been mum about
publishing tax returns but prepara
tions for their publication are being
made on the Inside. The Internal
revenue bureau Is quietly preparing
forms which taxpayers will be re
quired to fill out with their March
15 returns. The forms would require
. ,,- .n ii.t. the kev figures of
Income and tax paid without any of
the details of the return.
However, the bureau Is not having
these forms printed, as yet. Appar
ently it believes some one (Mr. Roose
velt or congress) may order the ar.
rangements cancelled before March
IS.
GROUP FACE
Mrs. Feldman, Her Son, And
His Wife Ordered Held
For Removal Scott,
Auto Accident Victim, Im
proves Mystery Bullet.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. (AP)
A thin trail of scattered ransom
money, part of $200,000, today led two
women and a man to a drab court
room, aa the government moved to
send them to Oklahoma City to be
asked what they can tell of the kid
naping . last year of Charles F.
Urschel, millionaire.
The narrow trail of "hot" money
had been followed relentlessly by Fed
eral agents since the day In July,,
1033, when the kidnapers of Urschel
were paid $200,000 lor his release.
Mrs. Clara Davis, known too as
Clara Feldman, wife of Albert Bates,
convicted kidnaper, was ordered held
under $50,000 bond. Her son, Edward
Feldman, 21, named with her In Fed-J
eral conspiracy complaints, was held
for $25,000. Bond for his wife, young
Betty O'Ncll Feldman, was set at $10.-
000. She was advised she is held only
as a witness.
Before United States Commissioner
Kenneth F, Frazer the three appeared
late today. Federal guards, heavily
armed, watched closely for anj overt
act.
On Dec. 4 at 10:30 a.m., the three
will protest the government's removal
proceedings. On the same date an
other man and a worn in will be given
a hearing of the same order in Eu
gene Alvln H. cott, 46, and nis
housekeeper, Mis. Margaret Hurt
tenne, sister of Mrs. Feldman.
Clara Feldman, her son, Edward,
and his wife were arrested in Duru
mulr, Cal., yesterday by Federal a gen to
who earlier this week had arrestee.
Scott and Mrs. Hurtienne In Rose
burg. Scott Is improving from a skull
Injury suffered In an automobile ac
cident Nov. 2,
From the live, Federal investigators
said, about $4,000 In $20 ranso'me
notes has been recovered, In addition
to $4,000 In bank drafts made ou:
to Mrs. Feldman.
Mrs. Feldman, the long sougnt
"mysterious blonde" who has been
described as a key witness in the
Urschel kidnaping, wept softly as
Bhe waited her turn belore the com
missioner. When he told her she must
remain In custody unless she raised
$50,000 ball, she said, -"no chance,"
and am lied wanly. '
Her son, his face reddening, said
only "I don't want to go to Okla
homa," when the commissioner spoke
of the removal complaint. Of the
three, Betty Feldman alone was flip
pant. She grinned often but sand no
thing. The complaint against mother and
son, as does the one for Scott and
Mrs. Hurtienne, charges that they
and 15 others already convicted of
the kidnaping, conspired to aid 'and
abet in transporting Urschel from
Oklahoma to Texas after he had been
kidnaped and held for ransom.
Federal agents revealed today that
a letter was received at the Salem
postoffice today addressed to Mrs.
Hurtienne. It contained clippings
from Denver newspapers telling of
her arrest. The return address, the
officers said, was postoffice box 2566.
The Investigators observed that upon
delivery of the Urschel ransom, the
kidnap gang separated, some going
to Denver, some to St. Paul and some
to the west coast.
The NRA occupies ten buildings In
the downtown area. Its headquarters
Is in the Commerce department build
ing, bxit It ha bureaus scattered in
nine other spots.
There la a room In the commerce
dcpsrtiivnt which Is always kept
locked. It is the new deal hall of farm
where Sculptor Reuben Naklan Has
finished busts of Rlchberg, Tugwell.
jornson. Hull and McGrady. He will
do Roosevelt and Howe before anyone
get In.
That wasn't an election we had; it
was a popularity contest.
Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon.
NaVtil Wife Assaulted
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 10
(AP)-Mrs. W. C. Ennls, 24. wife
of Lieutenant EnnS?, of the U. H.
S. Alden, waa kidnaped, robbed
and criminally attacked at the polnt
of a gun by a masked man last
n;ght. fhe told police today.
London Nov?" io. i ap j The
Kirs that Britain would put naval
armament on a trading basis for
c:irew.lons from Japan in Manchou
kuo. Intimated tn reports pub
3lhrd abroad, wan arouted today
by BatUh ofliCinls.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10. (AP)
Mrs. Clara Feldman and her son and
his wife, were brought here early to
day by Federal Agent C. C. Spears,
who aald $1,100 "hot" Urschel ran
some money was found at their home
tn Dunsmutr, California.
This made more than $3,000 re
puted Urschel ransome recovered the
past week during wlUch five person
were taken Into custody as far-reacn-
lng Investigation continued m the
Urschel kidnaping for which la per
sons already hare been sentenced to
prison.
(Continued on Page Six;
NO CAPITALISTIC
GOLD FOR SOU
T
TURN OEAF EARS
TO GERMAN PLAN
Barter And Exchange For
Fruit Afoul Of Low Ex
change Rates Fruit
Famine At Christmas
Time Faced.
SAN FRANCISCO, NOT, 10. yp)
The spectacle of a whole nation across
the sea going hungry for fruit wh.'.e
California's warehouses groan under
the burden of such goodies waltl:ig to
be eaten has given rise to a great In
ternational bartering plan but the
outlook for large scale swapping ap
peared discouraging today.
The hungry nation Is Germany,
whose money has become of such
small value in comparison with Amer
ican dollars that her people cannot
afford raisins, oranges, lemons, dried
prunes, aprlcote, pears and peaches
for which they developed a great ap
petite In tnelr more prosperous past
German Importers hit upon the Idea
of bartering goods of their country
for California fruit. They planned a
cartel, or mutual agreement, to cr-
17 out the actual swapping, but Im
mediately ran Jnto a major obstacle.
California fruit producers didn't want
any thing the Germans had to offer
In straight trading.
Hamburg dealers offered German
machinery for fruit. Pacific coast pro
ducers said they couldn't use the Ger
man machinery and wouldn't know
bow to dispose of It otherwise.
Producers of sacka In Germany
sought to trade them for California
nuts. The plan was dropped here as
unacceptable.
"The Christmas trade season la here
and It appears Germany la In for a
fruit famine." said E. Tilden Mattox,
chief of the San Francisco bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce.
The movement of California fruit
and nuts to Germany has shrunk al
most to the vanishing point, shippers
said.
Ships laden 'with the highly prized
fruits still dock at Hamburg but th?lr
sweet cargoes pass on through to
Czechoslovakia, ,Poland and otm.r
countries whose currencies are more
nearly on a par with American money
than German money.
Wife Of Suspect , n rTDijrn PUADTC
'STRAIGHT AHEAD'
POLICHOR GOP
Chairman Reflects Farley's
Boast 'Party Is Dead'
And Predicts New Deal
Collapse Vote Gain Last
Tuesday Cited.
xj 1
ORDERED OUT IN
RIVER DAM PUSS
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 10. AP)
Martial law was Invoked suddenly
today by Governor B. B. Moeur in
an apparent attempt to stop the
federal government and the Metrop
olitan water district of California
from building a diversion dam across
the Colorado river.
Immediate preparations for mob
ilizing 20 machine gunners and 40
Infrantrymen to augment a mllltla
squad already on the scene and to
"repel the threatened invasion ot
the aoverelgnty and territory of the
state of Arizona" were set In motion.
A declaration that Arizona's gov
ernor might find himself In the
postion of using National Guard
troops to "fight" the United States
government was made by one water
district official who declined to al
low the use of his name.
An Intimation that the 1 matter
was beyond the pale of Arizona's
authority was dropped In Washing
ton by Secretary of the Interior
Harold Ickes, whese department has
supervision of the big construction
project.
lONnnw Not. 10. ( API Soviet
Russia's quest for long term loans
from leading capitalistic nations to
order to Carry on ambltioua pro
mm! fnw inrtiitrii Mrmnaions
- '
seems doomed to failure, say British
and American oinciais in ciose muwu
with Russian affairs.
A high authority said today mat
the strong stand Great Britain has
taken against long term loans to
Russia is not likely to be altered
by settlement of the Lena goio
Melds controversy, particularly since
the settlement Is rfgardrd as very
unfavorable to British Interest
(plnn lAperne
SALEM. Nov. 10. (AP) Jay Up
ton, Bend, unsuccessful Republican
candidate for congress from the sec
ond district, spent $2,200 on his
campaign, he reported in his
petve account filed t the wecre-
tary of state's office today.
BORAH CLAIM OF
RELIEF WASTE TO
GET FULL PROBE
WASHINGTON, Not. 10. Senator
Borah (R., Idaho) agreed today to ley
before the Federal Relief Admlnlstr.
tlon evidence he says he haa of the
"shameless waate" of relief funds.
The Idaho senator arranged to con
fer next week with Dallas W. Don.
chief Investigator for the relief ad
ministration, after receiving a letter
from Harry L. Hopkins, relief direct
or, asserting condition! charged by
Borah "will not be tolerated for a
moment,"
Borah made public the following
letter from Hopkins, together wit;,
his reply:
"Statement in the newspapers in
dicate that you stated that you had
evidence of a shameful waste of rellM
funds.
"I have asked M. Dallas W. Dort.(
our chief Investigator, to make n
Investigation of these charges and
would appreciate It very much If yon
will make available to him the evi
dence upon which these chargfa "
ibawd fca that we may mke a promp
and searching Inquiry at once.
Mrs. Margaret Robson (above),
wife of Oscar Robson, who Is held
In Phoenix, Ariz., for extortion In
connection with the kidnaping of
June Roblea. 6, last April said aha
was trying to raise $100,000 bond .
w, gisaog pviiUMiy u lap WB i lull
of the charge. (Associated Press
Photo)
CIMADYFOR
r ORATION OF
,ORLD WAR END
Armistice Day Parade To
Start At 11 O'clock
Football Game In After
noonBanquet And Ball
In Evening.
NEED ADDITIONAL
COMMUNITY CHEST
Committee Announces 87
Percent Quota Reached
Plea Made For Money To
Complete Chest Budget.
An Intensive drive will be made by
community chest workers end com
mittee members for funds to complete
the 1934 budget, according to Mana
ger Frank Hull, following an an
nouncement late yesterday that 87
percent of the chest quota had been
reached. With thirteen percent of the
total sum neccessary to assure the
continuance or the splendid work of
the seven partlclpe,' chest organi
zations, an effort le being made to
contact public spirited Medford and
Jackson county people who have not
already contributed to the Commun
ity Chest cause.
"We feel confident that the people
of this city and Immediate vicin:ty
will not fall us In this urgent call for
chest funds," Prank Hull said yester
day "We are gratified in the fact that
approximately 1500 people have cm
t r I b u ted to this fund and we ft re
making an effort to contact those whrt
have not had an opportunity to do
their part in making possible the con
tlnuance of the worth-while work of
the charitable and character-building
organizations who have a part in the
chest this year. To make the chc.it
fully representative of the community,
we feel that at least 1000 more peo
ple should participate and it Is with
this in mind that wo are continuing
the campaign for a few more days."
The Community Chest drive will
not close until the quota Is reached,
according to plana worked out by cheat
officials at a meeting Saturday. The
officials of the drive feel that people
who have not been given a chance to
contribute should be -offered this op
portunity. They also emphasized the
fact that the splendla work of the
participating organizations Is depend
ent upon the success of the chest
ca'mpalgn as budgets for each par
ticipating organization have been par
ed down to absolute bed-rock.
It la the hope of chest committee
members that the public will realize
the necessity of meeting the final
thirteen percent of the quota so that
the organizations may continue their
necessary work unimpaired. A plea
has been made to people who have
not been contacted to send In their
contribution to the chest headquar
ters at the Medford chamber of com
merce building. The chest officials
feel that the people of this commun
ity will not fall in this urgent ciU
for additional finances to put the
community chest "over the top" f;r
1934.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. A
challenging Insistence that.the repub
lican party "la not dead and Is not
going to die" waa flung at democrats
today In answer to Postmaster General
Farley's attempt to read that result
into the G. O. P's. defeat Jn Tuesday's
election.
Taking notice of reports that a new
party might be formed on the wreck'
age of the G. O. P. Henry P. Fletchsr
served warning on democrats that
"we will continue to fight."
Furthermore, the republican chair
man predicted the new deal "will top
ple" because of Its "paternalistic and
socialistic policies," and that the G
O. P. will "carry on."
Apparently somewhat encouraged
after conferences with other party
leaders In New York about future
plans, Fletcher held, In his first for
mal statement since the elections,;
that there wa "no other organiza
tion" to take the field to make "the
fight for sound economic and political
principles."
Fletcher claimed that despite the
democratic sweep and Farley's state
ment that the G. O. P. waa "dead"
the republicans polled 4 per cent of
Tuesday's total vote and that demo
crats lost 7.000.000 compared with a
republican 3,000.000 drop und-ir 1932.
Citing that 13.000.000 republican
votes were cast Tuesday, said "trie
overwhelming majority in the senate
and house rests on the very narrow
popular base.
"There la no other organlzatloa
which has In every voting precinct tn
the United States a body of loyal, ac
tive workers ready to take the field
and make the fight for sound eco
nomic and political principles. Nor
caih any amount of money place such
another organization In the field
"Any fight which haa lor it object
the defeat of the policies and prac
tices of this administration must start
with the 13,000,000 republicans work
ers and voters who went on record
against the new deal last Tuesday."
EAST GRID TEAMS
!S PLAY
Minnesota And Rice Keep
Records Clear Pitt
Whips Nebraska 'Big
Three' Tie Continues.
CLUE TO MURDER
E
I CHICAGO, Nov. 10. ( AP) Au
i gust Pabst. 30, son of the president
I of - the Pabst Brewing company oi
I Milwaukee, waa fatally Injured to-,
night when he Jumped with a para
chute from his Great Lake train
ing station plane which crashed a
moment later In a forest preserve
east of Dr-s Plalnes rlvrr nar the
Palwaukee airport.
Japan Miners IMe
TOKYO, Nov. 10. (AP) -An ex.
plosion In a colliery north of Sspporo
Inland of Hokkaido, killed 37 mltvrn
lo'isv. Five others ar mining, whll
108 had narrow escapes.
State Police Sergeant Keith K.
Ambrose of Gold Beach, Ore., tele
phoned state police headquarters
here last night that Hugo Mayer,
55, a resident of Brookings, Ore.,
Is sought for questioning in con
nection with the mysterious death
of Robert Fauntz, who resides in
the vicinity of Indigo and Silver
creeks in the Gold Beach section.
Sergeant Ambrose described Mayer
as being five feet, eight Inches in
height, weighing 165, and having
brown hair and eyes, and good teeth,
When last seen, according to the
officers, Mayer was wearing a blue
Jumper, and trousers, cap and shoes
corresponding to clothes Issued In
the CCC.
Army officers at the CCC district
headquarters here said last night
that although Mayer is not with
the CCC now, they believed he was
a member of the Pistol River com
psny there last year shortly after
the camps were organized.
GOLD BEAOH, Ore.,Nov. 10 i
A riderless horse, a man's body and a
mtiiII bullet hole were linked today
Into a tale of a backwoods ambus
cade .
Up from the Pacific ocean In tne
southwestern Oregon woods lived
Robert Fauntz with hi wife, In tne
vicinity of Illinois river and Silver
creek of the lower Rogue river dis
trict. Word came from this remote srea
yesterday that Fauntz, who had bct-n
In bsd health several years, left to
round up some cattle and his hor.w
came home riderless.
Mrs. Fauntz backtracked the horw's
trail, found her husband's body and
presumed he hsd suffered a heart it
tack and slumped from his saddle In
death.
Into the wild area of the big trees
wnt an Investigating party and a
small bullet wound was discovered In
his body. No weapon waa found fn the
vicinity and Dr. W. A. Cartwrght.
coroner, said It appeared like ap sm
bUAcnde. hry hinigr I'rgrj
EMPORIA, Km., Nov, 10. fTt
Modl flea Lion of the Kansas prohibi
tion law waa advocated today by Wil
liam Allen White. EmporrH editor
a life-long 'Mry."
PORTLAND, Nev, 10 ..-Gratitude
for the aupport he received In
his auocesjtful campaign waa exptesMd
in a formal statement Isnued today by
Rsrl Snell of Arlington, repulillcm
secretary of state-elect,
In commemoration of the armis
tice of the World war, the citizens
and patriotlo organizations of Med
ford will observe the national holi
day tomorrow. November 13, with
the annual parade, football game,
banquet and ball, which mark the
day as one of patriotic celebration.
In the morning the parade will
occupy first place in the day's activ
ities, and will start at 11 a. m. The
line of march will be east on Main
street to Bartlett, thence north to
Sixth street, thence west to Central,
thence south to Main street, thence
west on Main street to the city
park.
All military, veteran and patriotic
organizations and their auxiliaries
are asked to gather at the park i
10:30 a. m.. where ( the parade will
form. Bands will take their posi
tions at the library; religious and
relief organizations and schools will
meet on North Ivy street, near
Main: the Chamber of Commerce
group. Greater Medford club, all
other civic betterment organizations,
and the Granges will gather on
North Oakdale, near Main.
Fraternal and social organizations
111 meet on South Oakdale in
front of the courtcouse; Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts, on the library
lawn, and all entrees of other
classification, on Main street west
of Oakdale. Representatives of the
American Legion will assist In for
mation of the parade.
The World war veterans will march
In a body, according to Legion Com
mander Earl Foy, and will not be
grouped aa Legionnaires and Veter-,
ans of Foreign Wars. Veterans are
urged to participate, whether or not
they are afniiated with any organ
ieatlon. .
During the afternoon, the foot
ball game between Medford hign
school and the Chemawa Indiana
will be played on VanScoyoc field,
starting at 2 p, m. This game, which
promises to be the most closely-
contested and colorful so far this
season on the local gridiron, will
follow the parade as the next major
activity of the day. The free feed
which has been held at noon in
the past will not be given this
year.
At 6:30 p, m. all Legionnaires
and auxiliary members nnd their
guests will hold a banquet at the
Hotel Holland, for which reserva
tions and tickets may be secured
from W. J. Looker. Commander Foy
and Past Commander Lee Gar lock
stress the Importance of making
reservations early for the banquet,
aa making preparations will be
aided if It Is known how many
are planning to attend. A charge
of 50 cents per plate will be made
for the banquet.
Ending the day'a celebration will
be the annual Armistice day ball,
which will be held under auspices
of the American Legion. The dance
will be at the Oriental Gardens,
and will start promptly at 9 p. m.
Emerson Merrick, chairman of the
dance committee, has made ar
rangement for excellent music.
Everyone la Invited to attend the
hall, which li recognized In Legion
circles as the event of the year.
DEBT MORATORIUM
FOR 2 YEARS
FAVORED BY HUEY
BATON ROUGE, La.. Nor. 10. !,
Stirred Into ecstacy by his dreams of
"Kingflah" rule, Senator Huey P.
Long today began adding towers to
his kingdom of Louisiana.
He ordered the legislature to mret
next week and declare a two year debt
moratorium for debt-burdened "sur
vivor of tho depression," aa the big
stroke of the day in hia "share-your
wealth" acheme.
Then the "Kingflah" had hts body
guard, Joe Messina, sign a forms! call
for an afternoon mass meeting of vot
era and those expected to vole undjr
hia liberalized poll plan to elect Abe
Mick ill, famous halfback of Louisiana
State university' football team, to
the state senate position vacated iy
one of Long's political enemies w:io
went to congress.
Named to the aenate .Mlokal would
succeed forme? State Senator J. Y
Sanders, Jr., bitter foe of the Lon
regime who won out for congress In
the sixth LouLlna district after a
Mr ice oi elections in wnicn uo ig
ought to handplck the represents
tive but finally lost to Sander in a
regularly called democratic primary
The mass meeting mocked Lon:
enemlea of the sixth conireMloml
district who burned him In efngy
year ao and denounced him in m.u
meetings for attempting to deny them
the right of a primary.
LISTLESSjATTLE
Franklin And Van Vliet
Sparkplugs Three Ban
ished For Field Fight
Squads Evenly Matched.
(By Associated Proas)
Stanford's Cardinals and Rico's
Owls smashed their way to pivotal
conference victories yesterday In an
other brilliant Intercollegiate football
program marked by a stunning come
back by the east In lntersectional
warfare.
Stanford all but clinched at least
a share In the Pacific Coast confer
ence and perhaps the rose bowl nom
ination by running through Washing
ton's previously undefeated and untied
Huskies, 34 to 0. Rice, tied by Loul -
lana State but undefeated, got over
one of the biggest obstacles In Its race
for the southwest title, turning back
Arkansas Razorbacks, uncrowned
champions of a year ago, 7-0.
Tulane, co-leader with Alabama of
the southeastern conference and prev
lously undefeated and untied, invldod
New York and found itself unable to
fathom the complicated passing plays
Andy Kerr haa devised for Colgate
and the red raiders romped to a 20
6 victory. Pittsburgh, beaten only by
Minnesota' powerhouse, found Neb
raska easy and won, 25-0, with Mike
Nlckslck and Izzy weinstock in star
ring roles.
Notre Dame gained ground all over
the Municipal ttadium at Cleveland
but they still pay off on flunl scores
and Navy hung up Its seventh suc
cessive victory, . 10-fl. Vic Hanson
powerful Spracuse array over-power
ed the Spartans of Michigan State.
10-0, In a clash of undefeated aud
untied teams at Syracuse. Duquesne,
meantime, soundly trounced Okla
homa A. and M.t 32-0, while Vlllauova
coasted to a 20-0 triumph at South
Carolina's expense.
Only Georgia's bulldogs and the
Tigers of Loualana, State prevented
the east from sweeping the board in
major lntersectional games. Georgia
spotted Vale one touchdown nud then
rallied to win, 14-7, thus becoming the
first school in history to whip the
Ells five time In succession. Louisiana
State emerged victory, 6-0, over
George Washington Colonials and re
tained It undefeated status aud kept
alive Its chance of getting a Rose
Bowl Invitation.
Meanwhile, the "big three" of tne
big ten, Minnesota, Purdue and 111-
lnola all won and a three-way tie !
for the championship seemed all but!
assured. Minnesota romped through!
Indiana, 30-0, but Perdue wo hard-1
pressed to down Iowa, 13-6, and
Illinois trailed Northwestern, 8-0, at
the half before applying the pressure
and winning, 14-3. Ohio State, whoso
only defeat waa a 14-13 set-back by
Illinois, dealt Chicago's crippled Ma.
roons an unmerciful walloping, 33-0.
while Wisconsin waa stopped by Mich
igan, 10-0.
Utah's Indiana, who have won or
shared In the Rocky Mountain con
ference title for the past six years,
dropped Into the defeat class when
Colorado university eked out a 7-6
verdict. Utah State, meantime, main
tained Its lead In the conference y
playing the Colorado Aggies to a
spectacular 21-21 tie.
;
MULTNOMAH STADIUM. PORT
LAND, Nov. 10. (A1) A running
and passing duel between the in
domitable Norm Franklin and tne
Hect-footed Maury Van Vliet is last
half spurts resulted in scores for both
Oregon State and Oregon in the an
nual state contest here today which
gave the long end of the 9 and 6 tally
to Oregon for the retention of it
title.
Oregon State Beavers hopes to win
Us first victory in the conference wire
dashed by the Oregon line which pre
vented interference to work effect
ively for Franklin on hi run, and
It was not until the last minute, of
play that the star halfback aban
doned the run and took to the air
bringing the only tally by three com- ,
plcted throw to Pangle and Camp
bell, the latter scoring the lone touch
down. Van Vliet had better luck, however,
with beautiful running blockers and
he waa largely responsible for che
place kick and touchdown tally mak
ing the dnsh over the goal line him
self in tho first of the fourth quarter.
Walker scored the first time in the :
game with an angled place kick which r
dropped between the upright. Neither
team waa successful in tries for ex
tra points.
Other than the three scoring flash
es and a fistic encounter In the
ond quarter which seemed to spur on
the gridders, tho contest waa a lUt
less one which 22.000 fan witnessed.
Three player were forced out of the
game a tho result of the fight which
followed a first down made by Ore
gon In mldfield. Alex Eagle. Oregon
tackle, and Thorn a Swanaon, half,
and John Brandts, tackle for Oregon
State were eliminated from the con
test. No other penalties were Inflict
ed. - -
The first scoring threat waa made
by tho Beavers following the tangle
on the gridiron, but the period ap
parently saved Oregon from being
scored upon at that point. The threat
started when Oregon fumbled after
receiving a punt on Its own lfl yard
line, A pass and line plunges placed
OF EX-!
WEDS FILM ACTOR
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov, 10 -(P)
Ellen Wilson McAdoo and Ralph
Lopez de On ate, overcome the Uut ob
stacle to their romance with a quiet
wedding in the home of friend hern
this morning.
The grand-daughter or the lata
President Wilson and the tall, dark
haired motion picture actor slipped
away from Lo Angele quietly lat
yesterday and arrived last night by
airplane at the home of Mr. and M.-s.
W. J. Wheeler, here.
De On ate, who spent the night at a
hotel, Joined Mis McAdoo early this
morning at the heme of the Albu
querque attorney. The county clerk
was summoned to issue a marriage li
cense. Miss McAdoo gave her age w
10, de Onate as 38.
Then, with Mr. and Mrs. Keleher
attending, they were wed by the Rf.
Oeorge J. Weber, Congregational min
ister. Mia McAdoo was attired in a slmpli
black dres. relieved only by tta white
collar, de Onate wore a dart business
suit.
They left soon by airplane for in
unannounced destination.
(nnim minim I.Mril
6AI.EM, Nov. 10. (API To be
eligible for election as director of
an irrigation district, the candidate
must be the owner of at least one
acre of lsnd and have had the same
recorded with the county clerk at
lesst six month prior to the date
of the district election, Attorney
General I. H. VnnWInkle held In
an opinion today.
(Continued on Page Ten)
BY MIDDLE WEEK
Oregon: Generally fair Sunday and
probably Monday but cloudy at
times west portion; moderate tem
perature; gentle to moderate south
erly wind off the coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. (AP)
Weather outlook for the period or
November 12-17 Inclusive:
Far western states: The outlook
is for normal temperatures, consid
erable cloudiness, rain by the mid
dle of the week from northern
California northward to the Can
adian border and over the northern
plateau region.
MICHIGAN PRIEST
BEATENTO DEATH
IRON RIVER, Mich., Not, 10.
(AP) The Rev. James Lenhart, 63.
retired pastor of St. Agnes church
here, wna beaten to death tonight
and police held Magllore La Belle,
divorced husband of the priest'
former housekeeper, as the slayer,
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal Nov. 8.
You know as MI these lata precinct
keep coning In (where they can't
count very fust) the Democratic
lead keeps piling up. It's Just kinder
kicking a fellow when he la down.
In the heat of the moment, they
have kicked out some awful good
Republicans.
And then, too, too big a victory
ain't so good, We need quite a few
in there Just as detectives or watch
degs. Thrn too, you want to re
member that an awful lot of these
Democratic voter this time were
really at heart Republican, and
they can revert back to type mighty
quick.
Bo, don't rub It In, boys, for there
ain't any finer folk living than a
Republican thav vote the Demo
cratic ticket. Yours for tolerance.
Tide
9 llli, McNjuiM SfnJic.u. Ink