I
I ' staters Tnrrr.. o
COUGARS ..,...., 7
BEARS . .....-,.;. .13
CARDS 0
HARVARD .,..13
YALE ... 6
MINNESOTA" .. .13
WISCONSIN 6
ILLINOIS ot:. .21
CHICAGO 0
PURDUE :rTT
13
IDAHO
6
0
torn- im
INDIANA
7
MONTANA
HUSKIES ... .14 FORDHAM . 6
OREGON . ., 0 ST. MARY'S ... . 0
NOTRE DAME . . 7
NORTHWEST. . 0
OHIO STATE ...21
MICHIGAN 0
AUBURN 0
GEORGIA , . f
PRINCETON ..,.26
NAVY 6
S. METHODIST .26
UCLANS !. ma mi 13
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy with show
ert today; cloudy with rain
tomorrow; little change In
temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 80
Lowest yesterday M
New Dollars
Just s little time spent this
morning reading the Classified
page might prove a real benefit
to you. In fact It might mean
new dollars In your pocket.
Who can tell?
Medford
Tpibune
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year
MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1937
No. 209.
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
, Copyright 1937, by Tho
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
RESTLESS CONGRESS
HINTS COMlNti STRIFE
...
ATTITUDE OF K.D.R.
HELD UNFAIR BY SOME
...
CONSERVATIVES LOSING
NEW DEAL VENEER
...
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
DRIVE SEEN FAILING
vrr a curMP.TON. No. 21. The ItfSt
week of the historic special session
ended in mild chaos, with only the
farm bill rising In pale silhouette on
the congressional horizon.
Washington, city of many moods,
reflected the restlessness of a frac
tious congress; gray winter threat
ened and then withdrew for a sunlit
interlude. Perhaps the season, un
accustomed to the presence of the
lawmakers, was shocked at the growl
ing and snapping assemblage under
the golden dome, that no crackling
of the floor-leaders' whips could dis
cipline. There was, In addition, a toothache
at both ends of the avenue. It was
sb if riature, at a loss to find a
gentler method of bringing the na
tion's heads together, was determined
to glva presidential and vlce-presl-dentJal
Jaws a common twinge.
Behind the blurred picture was the
h'nt of strife to come. As one sena
tor put it:
"Congress has been placed in a bad
liht. The president can say, If he
wishes: 'When we gave you specific
' measures to pass upon, you bridled,
resented the implication of the rub
ber stamp. Now I present you with
a general program carrying out the
party's platform pledges, and you
have nothing to offer.
"That Isn't fair to us. We haven't
had time to prepare a program."
The ghost of the court fight still
walks.
Though the controversy itself Is
dead for the time at least even the
passing mention of the supreme
court in the president's message ran
kled, and there are signs of the group
who fought the bill or at least some
of them stiffening toward the whole
New Deal. All along the edges, espe
cially under pressure of the business
world, the veneer or New Deal ism is
rubbing thin and the "unwilling
votes" will be harder to win from
members whose fundamental conser
vatism rises nearer the surface.
Meanwhile, an "extremist" move
ment, as one business man called It,
the group which Is credited with
. breaking the C, I. O. strike against
A "little steel," Is apparently about to
collapse. Tt is the so-called Johns
town citizens' committee, which Its
promoters hoped to make nation
wide Two months ago, it is reliably re
ported, 60,000 letters were sent out
inclosing membership cards. The
rettirn was exceedingly disappoint
ing. The publicity concern which
handled the original advertising Is
said to be unpaid.
Whether the labor unions were
able to plaster the movement with
the label "vigilantes' or whether it
proved to be too strong a brand ot
medicine for popular prescription
isn't known.
The second, most Important court
in the United States, the U. S. court
of appeals for the District of Colum
bia, may soon have a new chief
justice who Isni't a New Dealer.
That Is a guess, but probably not
such a wild one.
( The appointment ta Important be
cause the court handles all man
damus and Injunction cases Involving
the statutory and constitutional
powers of the heads of government
departments and Independent agen
cies. Here and here only can be sued
cabinet oficera, heads of such agen
ciea as the securities and exchange
commission, the national labor rela
tione board, the social security board,
the Interstate commerce commission
and other governmental institutions
Speaking of courts. The largest
suit ever filed In a court tn the
United States Is now pending before
the court of claims. It stirs mem
ories of the bloody Indian wars.
(Continued on Page Bight
lrnv i:tradltlon
HELENA. Mont., Nov. 30. (AP
Declaring the photograph of tne
person sought did not rrstmble tne
prisoner. Governor Roy E. Ayers re
fused to allow ettmditson of Lout
Roblnwlta to Salem. Ore., to lace
fraud charges. Robinwlte wiw re
cently acquitted of ft similar cnargc
at Great Fal.a
PROSPERITY, NOT
NEW DEAL REFORM
OE
4-Point Program To Encour
age Business Urged
Roosevelt Program In
Background.
, B.v JOHN LEAR
Associated Press Staff Writer
A dozen leading economists last
night offered suggestions for ending
the current slump In business ac
tivity. The gist of them was:
"Do something to encourage busi
ness." What form the encouragement
would take was a matter of debate,
but sentiment was strong for these
points:
1. Abolish the tax on undistrib
uted profits.
2. Revise or abolish the tax on
capital gains.
3. End "government competition"
with business.
4. Bolster public confidence by
definitely Indicating an Intention to
balance the budget.
Actual Immediate balancing of the
budget was, not essential to recovery,
a majority of the economists said,
although a few disagreed. Some
credited the budget's existing un
balance as a cause of the recovery In
business after the depression.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. (AP) A
recession and election -conscious spe
cial session of congress, called to
expedite New Deal long range social
and economic planning objectives,
disclosed In Its first week and ur
gent desire to make recovery, not
form. Its goal.
It popped up In committees where
party leaders strove to urge some
part of the president's legislative pro
gram through parliamentary snarls.
It featured off-stage conferences be
tween high ranking White House
aides and congressional visitors. It
doubtless was reflected in such Indi
rect contacts as President Roosevelt
himself had with legislative captains
despite the tooth ailment that kept
him away from his desk most of the
week.
Yet It all produced no definite
Idea of what to do to bolster falter
ing business. An overwhelming con
gressional sentiment to overhaul
New Deal policies ran head-on Into
budget balancing difficulties.
That is where the political shoe
pinches. Congress. Is ready for tax
slashing but has found no other
sources' of revenue to fill that gap.
It Is confronted by a warning from
Senator Harrison, chairman of the
senate finance committee and likely
leader of the tax revision drive next
session, that too hasty action might
force resort to a manufacturers' sales
tax and to levying upon low income
groups never before reached.
The senate closed- a week of talk
rest to stall off a vote on the antl
lynching bill with Intimations that
some stop might be taken there soon
to assure business and the country
that tax revision, budget balancing
and any other possible action to re
verse the recession cycle would be
given right of way In the regular
session.
Possibilities of attaching tax revi
sion riders to unrelated house meas
ures were explored; but with warn
ings house Jealousy of its revenue
Initiation rights would compel the
senate to wait on house action.
In the antl-lynchlng debate, how
ever, a hint was seen at what might
be done to pin congress and the
president down to a definite com
mitment on policy for the regular
session to spur business revival.
Senator Bailey (D.. N. C raked
Roosevelt policies fore and aft as
contributing to the recession. He
invited "somebody" to offer a reso
lution declaring the undistributed
profits and capital gains - levies
"ought to be repealed withoat cere
mony at the first opportunity." That
would help overcome business un
eaaluess, he argued.
No such resolution Is before the
senate, although several amendments
to the same end are locked up In
com m 1 ttee pigeon hole, as left-overs
from last session. Committee senti
ment Is described as virtually unani
mous for revision if not for repeal.
What some onlookers believe might
happen Is a move to put through a
resolution pledging both congress and
the president, If he signed tt, to an
Immediate tax revision-budget bal
ancing program when the regular ses
sion opens In January.
Road Heath Natural
PENDLETON, Nov. ao.p Jame
W. Terry, 78, found dead by a road
side Thursday, died of a heart attack,
frergeant W. A poster of the state
police said.
.shanghai To Be Oa?
SHANOHAl. Nov. 30. "Little
Iokyo, the Japanese, quarter of
Shanghai, today received 251 of Ja
pan's fairest geisha -girl entertainers
-whose avoed mission was to restore
.ja;ctr.
Labor Leader
Patrick J. Corcoran. 4,t. Minnesota lulmr leader, tvns found nlnln by a
bullet In the bead at Minneapolis, his body cuvemt with a thin layer of
fresh snow. Police found lilin slumped ocr nnlnst (lie corner or house
two doors from his own home. (Copyright Mi mica poll!, Tribune from As
sociated Press.)
S00CH0W, KEY TO
CHINESE LINE, IN
I
Amazing Capture Held Due
To Politics And Military
Incompetence Split
Near.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 20. (AP) China
moved her capital from Nanking
750 miles farther inland to Chung
king today bs Japanese captured
Soochow, key-point of China's "Hin
denburg line."
Japan's legions poured througn
three gaps in the main Chinese de
fense line, pushing Chlne.se. troops
back, toward Nanking, about
miles west.
Soochow, 60 miles wet of Shang
hai, was captured without firing a
shot, a Japanese army spokesman
declared, terming it "one of the
most amazing captures of. an im
portant city In the annals or war."
The spokesman said only a hand
ful or dazed Chinese troops were
In Soochow when 15 Japanese sold
iers reached the gateway city to
China's capital. Lack or Chinese re
sist anco was attributed to fatigue
after long forced marches,
Foreign observers believed political
friction and military incompetence
were largely responsible for China's
reverses.
They critlclerd Chinese leadership
for a fatal lack of cooperation and
the breakdown of supply lines.
It was learned authoritatively that
friction between the Nanking gov
eminent and certain Chinese gen
erals concerning troop disposition 1
caused Chinese forces to be replac
ed In the Hangchow bay area the
day Japanese units landed there.
Officials reiterated their determin.
ation to resist the Japanese advance
and foreign quarters believed any
move by the government to accept
oppressive Japanese peace terms
might split China.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 r, Parm
bill leaders, anxious to get a measure
before congress Tuesday, set com
mittee machinery into non-atop op
eration today.
Joining In an almost unprecedented
maneuver, senate and house agricul
ture committees undertook executive
sessions which some members said
would be virtually continuous until
Monday.
WAAHINOTON, Nov. 20. 4V-The
farmer will receive 48 cents of the
consumer's food dollar this year.
Agriculture department economists
estimated today that the remaining
54 cent would go to processors,
wholesalers, tranfportatton lines and
retailers.
The farmer' share was Mid to be j
the largest since 1929. when he re-
cetved 47 cent of the dollar. 1
FARM BILL AIDES
UNDER PRESSURE
Shot to Death
m
E
IN REVOLT PLOT
PARIS. Nov. 30. (A') Hundreds of
Surcto Natlonale detectives tonight
pushed a nationwide hunt for "two
foreign agents" in the government's
drive to unmask leaders of what ap
peared to be a plot to overthrow the
republic.
Surcto officials declared the hunt
cd men were employed by "ono or two
foreign governments tho names ol
which were not hard to imagine,"
Police raids were made In nearly
section of tho country In the search
for additional arms and munitions
caches of the rightist revolutionary
group, but surcto officials kept re
suits secret.
Enough stores of arms and ammun
ition to equip a smafl army were un
covered In previous raids growing out
of the government's Investigation of
"Les Caoulards," of "The Hooded
Ones," believed to be one section of
the revolutionary movement. Officials
&aid many of the arms were of Oer
mau and Italian make.
The Investigation. It wns said, would
be concentrated on the "men behind
the plot nnd the origin of the mon
ey." Armed detachments or mobile
guards were placed about government
buildings and streets nearby were
watched closely. Only oiriclals or per
sons with passes were permitted to
enter the minister buildings after
9 p. m.
AT
PROFIT TAX CUT
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. ( AP
Senator Borah (R.-Ida.) said tonight
thBt "if congress and the idminia
trHtlon could demonstrate to a cer
tainty they will reduce taxes and cur
tail expenditures it would have a
very beneficial effect on business."
The veteran Idaho senator said that
beyond this program he had no spe
cific measures in mind for aiding
buslnes.
He reiterated earlier statements In
opposition to broadening the ;ncome
ta base or imposing other new taxes
for budget-balancing purposes.
On the senate floor this week, Borah
said ho would be opposed io repeal
ing the tax on undistributed profits
if that meant placing new taxes on
those "who have no profits at all."
ffeee Kill Turkeys
OAK GltOVE, Nov. 20. P Wild
geese frightened 315 of Mrs. Minerva
Herres turkeys to death, when her
flocks stampeded against a wire fcnc
on two occasions. But they're going
to market in 000 cans.
Core for l'flft-l.m
PORTLAND, Nov. 20. iTr Econ
omic sanctions applied by democracies
would end racism's threat to world
p?ce. Ben If. Ktcr. member of the
Wahliw?ton ite plinning council
Mid P.d college regent, told the atu
ocnt body.
DEATH COMES TO
BUSINESSLEADER
Well Known City Business
Man Stricken Friday
Night Underwent Oper
ationPassing Mourned
William H. Lydlard, prominent
Medford merchant, civic leader and
charity worker, died In his home at
16 Goneva street at 6:30 Friday night
alter an illness of several weeks. He
was 53 years old.
Mr, Lydlard went to Portland about
nine weeks ago for a major operation.
He returned home last Sunday to re
cuperate and seemed at tho time to
be well on tho way to recovery. Early
In the week, however, his health be
gan to ebb and the end came peace
fully Friday night.
The city mourned his death yester
day and many expressions of sym
pathy were voiced. Jackson County
Chamber of Commorce, of which he,
was an active member, passed a reso
lution of condolence.
Mr. Lydlard was one of the found
ers of the First Federal Savings and
Loan association and a pioneer In the
food business In Medford. He oper
ated a grocery store for a number
of years on West Jackson atreet be
fore entering business downtown.
He entered Into a partnership with
William A. Gates 17 years ago. The
two operated tho Oroceteria Super
Food markets. They opened their first
store in the Medford Center building
In 1920. They moved to the present
Oroceteria at Central avenue and
Sixth atreet in 1933 and opened the
west side store at sixth and Grape
streets in 1930.
The Groceterias were the first self
service food storea to be established
in the northwest.
Mr. Lydlard was born at Long Lake,
Minn., on May 28, 1BB4. He came to
Medford In IP09. He was united tn
marriage to Jane McQuat on May 1.
1033, at Grants Pass.
He was a member of the Blue Lodge,
Scottish Rite, Commandary, Shrtno,
Medford Elks, chamber of commerce
and state mining board.
Mr. Lydlard la aurvived by his wife,
a daughter, Patricia Ann, four sisters,
Mrs. Eva Rlngo of Mlnot, N. D., Mrs.
Sue Marsh of Los Angeles, Mrs. Helen
Barnum of Phoenix and Miss Grace
Lydlard of Table Rock, a brother,
Stanley Lydlard of Medford, and his
mother, Mrs, Margaret D. Lydlard of
Table Rock.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon in the Perl
chapel. The Rev. E. S. Bartlam, rec
tor of St, Mark's Episcopal church
will officiate. A Masonic ritual also
will be held in tho chapel. The body i
will be taken Monday evening to
Portland for cremation.
Active pallbearers will be Melvin
Hall, Asa Boyd, Al Wilson, Allan Mc- I
Gee, Walter Steele and Vilas Pope, all
Oroceteria employes.
Honorary pallbearers will be Gilbert
Stuart, William Hammett, Charles
Butterfleld, Olenn Jackson, Max
Peirce and Fred Wahl.
POPE PIUS GIVES
REBUKE FOR TALK
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (UP)
Pope Plus XI tonight administered
a virtually unprecedented rebuke to
the Rev. Charlea E. Coughlln. Detrlot
radio priest.
The pope's action, said In authori
tative Catholic circles to be almost
without parallel, consisted of a pub
lic statement approving the conduct
of Archbishop Edward Mooney of
Dttrott in reproving Coughlln for crlt-
clr.Jng President Roosevelt.
The statement of the pope was Is
sued here by the apostolic delegate,
Archbishop Amelto Giovannis Cocog
nanl, The pope characterized as "Juct
and timajy" the action takfn by
Mooney in ordering Coughlln to cease
his public criticisms of President
Roosevelt. Mooney 'a order followed a
statement by Coughlln that the pres
ident's appointment of Justice Hugo
U Black to the supreme court was
en act of "personal stupidity."
'The holy see regards as Just and
timely the corrections which the
archbishop made In reference to cer
tain remarks of Father, Coughlln pub
lished on October 0," said the pone's
statement. 'Each bishop ha not only
the right but the duty to supervise
Catholic teaching In his diocese."
Ak Power Option
PORTLAND. Nor. 20. ( AP) PUD-
lie Utilities Commissioner Ralph C.
Clyde asked the ctly council to con
sider taking an option on the Port
land General Etecuio com party.
2nd Grandchild for Aimee
rw. vv
1 - '1i r i ! il
Evangelist Almeo Remple MePhcrson, lender of Angelus temple at T.os
Angeles, been me a grnndmot her twlre over when n second child wns lion,
to the wife of her son, Rolf Mcl'hernon, Holf Is sIiohii holding the new
born girl, who him been mimed Miirlocn.
PEACE IN SIGHT,
GOVERNOR FLAYS
Official Interference Held
Bane Ohio Orders Out
Troops To End Strike.
PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 20. (AP)
Despite criticism of Mayor Jowpn
K. Carson nnd Oov. Chnrfes H. Mar
tin, sawmill operators end Cl.O.
forces believed today a national la
bor relations board resurvey would
end tho 00-day A.F.U-CJ.O. mill
tleup.
As Charles W. Hope, N.L.R.B. re
gional director, prepared to leave
Seattle with E. J. Engen, board coun
sel, Oovernor Martin declared:
"If tho national Isbor relations
board -would stay out of Oregon,
wo could regulato our own nffalrs
perfectly. But they won't do It. The
labor relations ' board left a mess
and wo have to clean It up. Now
they have stirred up another
mess . ,
The governor refused to comment
on ft meeting with labor leaders
yesterday.
Carson, at New York, said ho op
posed N.L.R.B. bargaining designa
tions "unless tho board la convinced
It can punish anyone employer,
employo or a third person who
would Interfere . . ."
He urged tho board confer with
stato and city officials "Instead ol
Ignoring both."
AKRON. Ohio, Nov. 20 (AP) The
Stato of Ohio ordered 2,000 national
guardsmen to "stond by" todBy for
possible duty at the Akron plants
of CloodycBr Tire nnd Rubber com
pany, and Oov. Martin L. Davey
declared sit-down strikes "will not
be tolerated tn Ohio."
"The sit-down strike Is Illegal, Im
moral and revolutionary." tho ex
ecutive declared, a few hours alter
orders had gone out for 22 na
tional gusrd units tn 20 cities to
be ready for catl,
"It la 1 defiance of law and of
decent public opinion, and Is a
dangerous defiance of American tra
ditions'."
PONTIAC, Mich., Not. 20. (API
Leaders of an unauthorlnrd strike
In the Fisher Body corporation
plant here were summoned tonight
by Homer Martin. International
president, to meet In Detroit Bun
day with the executive board of
the United (Automobile Workers ol
Amrlra.
How to Buy Turkey
WABHINOTON. Nov. 30. (AP)
Here's a few tips from govern
ment home economics experts on
how to buy that Thananglvtng
tiiriffcyi ,
If you want a tender. Juicy,
good-flavored bird, buy a young
one. If the brenst bone is riei
lb!, the turkey la young.
Turkeys of good quality have
few ptitfeathers. If the dreamt
birds show blue through the Min,
tta meat ! liable to be Mrinny
and tough. The better tUTVey naa
a coating of fat underVe-Lth the
kin.
FAR EAST POLICY
WASHINGTON, Nov. aop) Con
gressmen troubled by tho specter of
war and avowedly dlsplenAed with the
administration's policy In the far east
probably will try next week to orect
new neutrality fencea around the
United States.
Senator Nye (R.-N. D.) announced
a meeting of a bt-pnrtlsAn group of
scimtora to consider a resolution rec
ognizing a state of war between Japan
and China.
The effect would he to force Invoca
tion of tho neutrality act, which au
tomatically would embargo shipments
of war mnterlals to belligerent na
tions and, within tho discretion of
tho president, mako possible an em
bargo on other supplies.
possibility of such a move In the
sonito was anticipated In tho house
by Representative Sauthoff (Prog.
Wle.) who asked Friday for immediate
consideration of a similar resolution.
A alnglo ohjoctlon to hla motion,
which .required unanimous consent,
blocked hie request.
Any cfrort of cotigrcsa to change
the present neutrality law, however,
might be blocked by presidential dlsl
approval unless It were backed by
two-thirds of congress. No hint has
enme front the Whito House that
President Roosevelt desires a change
In the neutrality law.
PRESIDENT PLANS
TO
WASHrNOTON, Nov. 2f).( API
President Roosevelt has tentative
plfliis for a fishing trip along the
Florida coast from Miami to St.
Petersburg, the Inst of November, It
wns learned tonight.
Officials said, however, that ht
trip, siong with Mr, Roosevelt's con
templated Thanksgiving visit to
Warm Springs, Cla., depended en
tirely upon hla hoalth, he has b;en
suffering from an infected tooth.
Tho fishing trip would follow the
president's Warm Springs sojourn,
tt was said. If his physician permits,
Mr. RoobcvcH plana to leave lor
Warm Bprlnga Wednesday, stopping
at Gainesville, Ga for an Informal
speech.
FOR TURKEY DAY
SNOW PREDICTED
I CHICAGO. Nov. SO, (UP) A
white Thanksgiving for most of the
nation waa Indicated tonight aa
I snow and cold weather Blanketed
two-thirds of the United State..
The United states weather bureau
predietAd slight relief from the cold
during the early part of the next
week but lower tempcratttre. and
j "frequent snows" beginning Wednes-
jday.
FLOOD THREATENS
Sandbag Levee On Stewart
Avenue Checks Waters
Upstate Drenched.
Plood water threatened to dj
substantial damage in and around
Medford yesterday but strenuous)
work held actual loss to negligible)
proportions, report. Indicated.
Numerous residence, store one
building cellars were flooded, fun
naces were extinguished by the blgH
water In some Instances, low larat
areas were Inundated, Intersection
were flooded ovor sidewalk, and tho
southwest psrt of the city was saved
from the torrents only by the quick
erection of a sand-bag levee along
Stewart avenue west of Oakdale ave
nue.
It was reported that the furnace)
pit of the Liberty building was
flooded to a depth of four teem,
tho fire tn the furnace being ex,
tlngulshed. Gas furnaces in the)
Prentice courts also were reported
extinguished by rising waters.
Sand molds In the Medford Irea
Works were ruined. Men worked ail
day and were to continue through
tho night and 'today tn pumptnc
water out of the Montgomery Ward
store room, Harold Brown, manager,
stated. No damage waa done, hove,
ever, Mr. Brown added, the mer
chandlse being stored four Inched
off the floor and the water rising
only 2' lnohea.
storm drains were taxed beyon
capacity and numoroua intersection!
were, flooded. City Superintendent
Fred W. Schottel and hla depart,
ment were kept busy all day. Extra
crows quickly put up sand-bag bar
rlera for 160 feet along Stewart weirs
of Oakdale avenue. A project
procured -permaneiit . relief f or - tn
southwest part of town I. to. f
carried out Jointly by the city an
county In 1038, Mr. Scheffel said.
Tho rainfall from 4:30 p. m. Prl
(Continued on Page Bit.)
L
OF 3 TEAMS SOAR
S. PITT LEAD
NEW YORK, Nov. SO. (VP) Roa
Bowl hopes of three elevens soare4
today aa football wound up It, light
eat Saturday and the 1937 season
neared Its close
In the No. 1 battle of the day.
California's "wonder team" crushed
Stanford, 13-0 before StS.OOO persona.
The victory gsve the Bear, the Pa
cific coast conference title and the)
undisputed right to represent th
west In the New Year'. Day class 10
at Pasadena.
Porham's unbeaten eleven kept
Itself right up In the running for
the eastern Rose Bowl nomination by
sending a fighting St. Mary's team
down defeat, fl-0, before 85.000.
Plttsbu.'gh, the other Rose Bowl
hopeful, whose record has been
marred only by a tie with Fordhara.
steam-rplled Penn State, 28-7. Ala
bama, the other prospect, wa. Idle. .
Among the day's most .tunning!
results were: Harvard 18, Yale, hith
erto unbeaten, 8: Princeton 28, Navy
9; Colgate 7, Syracuse 0; VlUanovA
38, Temple 0; Auburn 0. Oeorgla 0.
and Arkansas 0, George Washing;
tou, 0. .
Northern California: Cloudy Sun
day: showere over mountain, and
It. atr.m. nnpUi nnrtlon tonlirhtS
cooler In south and central por
tions tonight: fresh westerly wind
off coast.
Oregon: Occasional rain Sundayi
moderate temperature; moderate taj
fresh Mtitneriy wind on coast.
Outlook far western states, per
ii Nnvumhe. 92-27 ineiuslvs; Gen
erally unsettled and mild: frequent
rains In norm pacuto staiee,
lonally extending Into southern dis
trict, and plateau region.
TILLAMOOK, Nov. 0. (API Th.
Tillamook county grand Jury re
tiimjt wn aiMitional indlctmonta
against J. 8. Ootn. former Insurance
and real estate dealer ana one-vun.
county superintendent of school.
NOMTH BUND, Not. 20. (AP)
rnnim.nH. u D. Jester of tns
coast guard cutter Pulaski, .Mi
nuted dsmsge suffered oy me miry
nut., n-sr while adrift Off the
southern Oregon coast Monday a.
30,000.
MILD, UNSETTLED
FOR COMING WEEK
If
i