OREGON .......19
i IDAHO 6
TROY 13
BEARS 7
The Weather
Forecast: Fair today with
frost; Increasing cloudiness to
morrow.
Temperatun
HI cheat yesterday , 53
Lowest yesterday ,., 39
Thirty-Third Year
.M
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright, 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
BUSINESS IPTl nS SF.FN
AS NEW DEAL'S RESf'lER
ELECTION SEEN COMING
AT OPPOKTI NE TIME
ECONOMISTS. STRESS
RECOVERY NOW SOIXD
MAY SAY GOVERNMENT
CAN CONTROL PROSPERITY
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. With the
voting almost upon us. It seems ap
propriate to point out the most In
fluential factor In the 1938 cam
paign. That factor, denied by tho
Republicans but confirmed by the
economists, la the strength of the
current business recovery.
During the bad 'times last spring,
the new deal was in the unhappy
position of the young lady In the
old-fashioned melodrama, who was
nlways just about to suffer a fate
worse than death. The young lady
whs customarily snvpri -when tlie
handsome hero crme galloping dosvn
the road with the mortgage money
in his saddle-bags. And, although
such good luck is rare in politics,
the new deal was saved by recovery
(if it has been saved) In precisely
the aame fashion.
At this writing, one might aa well
flip a coin to decide the election out
come. Either the. Republicans will
Just nose out the Democrats, to make
respectable gains In several states.
Or the Democrats will Just nose out
the Republicans, maintaining the
outward semblance of the new deal
status quo. But. If the business curve
hnd continued downward. It's aarc
to say that the new deal would now
be In flinders. As late as early May,
the betting was that the federal re
serve lndrx would stand at 70 or un
der this month. Had it been any
where near that figure, toe Repub
licans might have picked up from
(to to 100 seats in the house.
Instead, the federal reserve index
la now running over ftO -higher than
the most optimistic new dealers had
dared to hope. Moreover, conserva
tive gucsspra expect the index to pass
100 in the last week of Decmher.
Before you know" It. the government
economists will be echoing Irving
Maher'a old chestnut about the "per
manently high plateau."
Inquiry among best-informed ex
pert at the treasury, reserve board
and other fiscal agencies shows that
their belief is unanimous In tlie
soundness of the present recovery.
There are none of those doubts one
heard last time, about price Infla
tion, government-business clashes
and other disturbing factors. In
stead, like so many Cheshire cats,
the economists grin happily and
point to the rising steel and motor
production, housing and stock market
curves.
The political Influence of econo
mist is not appreciable. They do not
have the knack of explaining their
views to the public. But there Is
little doubt that the public shares
the economists' optimism. If for less
precise reasons. And their stomachs
being full and their outlook cheer
ful, the voters are not searching for
a scape-goat.
While they feet that recovery has
been heMthy to date, some econo
mist differ from the voters In being
a little worried a'aout the future. A
oirTTit thorr i that recovery began
with ' -i.i..ry still at too hih
level ;' -"re is f-me fear that the
boom 11 pet cat of hand, with he
reserve board ttvl.T Jumping to 120
by Mtrch and te fiasco of 1937
plAVii.g an encore.'. !
But. Httl n tViff rare to vmni!t
themselves, tl'e ma orltv of the eenn
etml.' bellrip the euvemment t In
a p itlAn to font-il prosperity. The
mts'asn of lst tine can be avoided.
There win be n t over-stimulating
ron:i. follcA-d by too rap'.d a reduc
tion of goirrnrr.rn1; fprndliag. There
will he no hstT contractions of
credit, by change U. tmnklnsr rerve
rqulrmnt or by fold ;trtilza'!on.
The monopoly lnvtaUon. plus he
further-seeing attttud of men i ko
Fdwsrd R. Pft tin Uis. f Un::d
4OaU&uaa OA aai Four
UCLANS
COUGARS . .
HUSKIES
STANFORD
Medford
Full Associated Press
dm mu
Bf REVELATIONS
IN ROSSER CASE
Pressure On Courts to Re
duce Bonds, Fear Flight
Hess Denies Link With
Labor Terrorists.
SALEM. Ore., Nov. 5. (AP) Gov.
Charles H, Martin, In a letter sav
ing htwas "shocked and amazed at
your 'disclosures," Instructed Special
Prosecutor Ralph Moody today to
"eontlnue your efforts to tlie utmost
, . . and to pursue the Investigation
and prosecution of higher-ups who
may be Involved in Oregon's reign
of labor terrorism."
The governor's statement was made
upon receipt of a report from Moody
that "constant pressure" has been
brought to bear upon circuit courts
to reduce the original bonds of $16fl,-
500 for Al E. Rosser, former secretary
of the Oregon council of AFL team
sters, who la appealing a 13-year
sentence for an arson plot against
a non-union factory.
"I have consistently opposed the
reduction of these bonds because I
fear that If Rosser Is released on
bond,., he will flee the country arxl
forfeit his bonds," wrote Moody.
"This will prevent him from serving
his 12-year sentence and from being
tried on other Indictment. His ab
sence from the country a a possible
witness In other cases Involving
higher-ups may seriously handicap
such prosecutions."
'Goon' Chieftain
Rosser wa the foremast of some
40 men who have been sentenced
since last February In a state-wide
drive against terrorism of workers
and employers by certain union fac
tions. Besides the arson case at
Dallas, Ore., he also faces chnrges
at Hillsboro and Portland, Ore., and
Stevenson, Wash., but he has been
tried only at Dallas.
Recently Rosser's bail of ftSO.OGO
In each case at Hillsboro and Dallas
wa sliced In half but he failed to
win a reduction here. On hla behalf
ball of $66,500 to meet the charges
In Oregon was raised but he has still
to offer S25.000 ball to meet the
Washington eas before he can win,
his freedom from a Dallas Jail.
Claims Plot
PORTLAND, Nov. 5. (AP) Six
candidates for 'U. 8. senator, repres
entatlva In congress And governor,
appeared simultaneously on one plat
form last night in a Portland rally
sponsored by the Federated Com
munity clubs, and made their bids
for votes. Henry L. Hess. Democratic
nominee for governor, pointed to his
five sessions tn the legislature as
adequate legislative experience for
the governorship. He pledged himself
to strict law enforcement. He de
clared efforts to link him with labor
leaders arrested during the anti-terrorism
round-up were those of polit
ical enemies.
Charles A. Sprague. Republican
nominee, likewise decried violence
and said be wanted to "make this
state a safe place to live and wo;k
In, to rear our families in." Sprague
also rapped federal administration
indications of how to vote and Mid
"The people of Oregon are qualified
to decide for themselves."
Willis Mahoney, Democratic sena
torial nominee, pledged himself to
work with the Republican loader,
Senator McNary. for approval of the
Willamette valley project and Uma
tilla rapids dam.
Rufus C. Holman. Republican nom
inee, reviewed his record as a pub
lic official and declared that "there
will be no recovery" when lavish ex
penditures continue to be made. He
said he felt he would get the votes
of Jeffersonlan Democrats.
Homer D. Angel). Republican, and
Nan Wood Honeyman, Democrat
third district congress candidates,
nlso spoke.
All Claim Victory
Prank Ticrwy, Democratic staf
chairman, today predicted Mahoney
would win by 30.000 votes and Hess
by 20.000. Kern Crandall. Republican
chairman, answered with a predic
tion for a straight Republican vic
tory but refused to make any esti
mate. Both John Beck man. Democratic
county chairman, and Fred Bronn,
Republican county chairman, claim
ed their candidate would carry
Multnomah county In the governor
senate sod congress races
CARNEGIE
PITTSBURG
FORDHAM
ST. MARY'S
10
7
.21
. 0
When Candidates Meet
Seldom It Is when rival candidate for a major office meet. Still
more seldom Is It when they shake hands on the eve of an election.
This happened in Portland. Ore., Friday when Henry L. Hess (right),
Democratic candidate for governor, and Charles A. Sprague (left), his
Republican opponent, met In debate. (AP Photo.)
FOR AGED FOLKS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. (AP) The
General Welfare Federation of Amer
ica said today that a poll of all
congressional candidate showed a
"preponderant majority" of the new
congress would "favor larger old age !
security pensions than now pro-1
vided."
Over half the responding candi-
dates In all parties "were in favor !
of tho federation general welfare
act," the organization reported. The
remaining candidates were reported
to have "expressed themselves as
sympathetic to" the act's objective
or to Its consideration by congress.
The federation proposes a two per
cent gross Income tax to finance old
age pensions, the Individual amount
of which would be determined by
pro-rating among beneficiaries the
total revenue produced by the tax.
A federation statement said the
poll covered about 6.10 candidates,
excluding 102 present members of
congress who had already pledged
support. The opponents of the latter
Sroup likewise were excluded.
"Party lines were disregarded in
the results." the statement said, "the
tabulation showing an even number
of Democratic and Republican can
dldAtca for house seats have express
ed their approval of more adequate
old-age pensions, with a scattering
of farmer-labor, progressive and In
dependent candidates behind the
movement."
The names of all those covered
by the poll were not announced.
LAND CAN'T EXIST
UPON WPA BASIS
8FATT1.E. NOT. 8 (API Ewln
D. Colvln. C. 8. aenatorlal nnoiMK.
on the Republican ticket, asaalled
the work, progreaa jdmlnlatratlon
here tonight In a. nute-wlde radio
brodcnt and called for a 'new
emancipation proclamation to free
America from the danger of ;he avib
(tatenee wage of the WPA."
Colvlna addrcaa wm maae ai a
political rally.
We cannot long continue our
ureat public worka auch aa Ihe Brem
erton navr yard half on a WPA baala
and half free labor. Sooner or later
It will all ba WPA.
"We cannot long continue the
working men of thla country half
WPA and half free. No more wa It
poselble 80 ycara ago for thla coun
try tn remain half alave and half
free." he aaid.
Fate of a Veteran
ASTORIA. Not. 5. IJP) Richard
Kottke. whoee body waa found In
the Columbia rlTer near Knappa thla
week, waa Identified today by real
dent, of Pillar Rock. Wartv. aa a
hell-shocked war reteran who prob
ably lout hla life attempting to croaa
the rlTer In a make-ahlft aallboat.
Kt:fce l:ycd In Hcrmlti Habitat'
neat Pillar Bock
20
. 10
...... ;3
0
HARVARD .....47
CHICAGO 13
IRISH 15
NAVY 0
I limine r trr ,-cfy f ;V g
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1938.
ii in
10
E PARK TALK
WI'INTYRE CLAIMS
HYDE PARK, N.Y., Nov. 5. ( AP)
President Roosevelt studied today the
reaction to his speech calling for elec
tion of experienced liberals to office,
and In the words of a secretary
found It on the whole "very good."
There has been a very good re
action and it has boen widespread,"
said Secretary Marvin H. Mclntyre.
He would net estimate the num
ber of messnges received here and
at the White House in Washington,
or attempt to give the percentage of
favorable tele groins.
The President spent most of the
morning reading newspaper comment
and telegrams and conferring with
Raymond B. Stephens, of New Hamp
shire, chairman of the United States
tariff commission.
Stephens aaid he laid before Mr.
Roosevelt certain phases of the prob
lem of sal raging timber blown down
In the New England hurricane, which
phase he and Senator Brown (D
N.H.) wanted the chief executive to
get first hand.
In the afternoon, the President, ac
companied by Secretary Morgonthau
and his son, motored for an hour
around nearby Poughkecpale and out
skirts, inspecting possible sites for a
low-cost housing project.
Himself driving. Mr. Roosevelt
stopped at the Nelson House ' in
Poughkeepsle. where the temporary
! White House offices are located, and
picked up the Morgenthaus.
SUSPEND CLAUSE
CHILD LABOR LAW
WASHINGTON. Nov. S. (AP)
Catherine P. Iienroot, chief of the
chlldren'a r.ureau of the labor de.
partment. riapended today the child-
labor regulation whicn iimue em
ployment of minora 14 to 16 yeara
of age to the lioura between 8 a.m.,
and 7 p.m.
Thla regulation waa laaued under
the fair labor atanoarda act. It per
mitted the employment of children
under 18 the ae limit aet by the
act In certain occupation which
were deemed harmleaa to health: but
restricted their employment to the
a. m.-T p.m. period.
WANfAD USED TO
TOT POINT. MIM.. Not. . JPi
The following advertlaement appeared
today In tlx claaeified column of a
local newapaper:
"Lost or atrayed An undeter
mined number of Baptlata from aerr
Icea of Pint Baptist church. Hope
to find thrm at church.
"Or. J. A. atcwart, paitor."
YALE 20
BROWN ... .,.,...14
WISCONSIN ..,.20
NORTHWEST ..13
PLANS
HUGE AIR FLEET,
Y OF
New Rearmament Program
Before Next Congress
Europe Situation Spurs
Defense Plan.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. (IP) Ad
ministration circle heard today that
president Roosevelt Intended defi
nitely to ask congress to authorise
one of the world's mightiest air
fleets, 'numbering from 7.000 to
10.000 warplanes, for the army.
His far-reaching plans to bolster
national defenses were reported au
thoritatively to include also full war
equipment as quickly as possible for
a nucleus army of 400,000 or more
men.
It was estimated that the program
involved outlays next year exceeding
by well over s.300,000.000 this year's
appropriation for all military pur
poses. Including naval.
A separate "emergency" budget for
the new rearmament program was
one device the president was reported
to have under consideration.
The projected reinforcement, the
outcome of an extensive resurvey of
defense needs which was Intensified
by Europe's recent crisis." were aaid
,o be chiefly for the army and Bir
corps.' Also In prospect; however.'l
a request for Increased appropriation
to carry out this year's billion-dollar
fleet expansion act, which laid out
the navy' course for a decade.
Detail for the new rearmament
program were hidden in confidential
budget estimates, but In well In
formed quarters It was believed the
president's recommendations to con
gress early next year would follow
this general outline:
1. At least tripling the army air
corps' present goal of 2,330 first Una
fighting planes, fixed in 1935. New
plane would be added by mass pro
duction methods over a period of
several years. There has been no
hint of a proposal to Increase fur
ther the navy's new goal of 3,000
planes, set In the expansion act.
2. Undertaking Immediately to
equip the army's "Initial protective
force" of about 400.000, which In
cludes the regular army and na
tional guard, with "essential" semi
automatic rifles, anti-aircraft gun,
bombs, tanks and gas masks.
S, Hastening the acquisition of
war reserves for a force of 1,000 ,000
which, under war department plans,
would take the field within a few
months In the event of United States
involvement In a new world war.
4. Various mean to prepare In
dustry to hlft quickly and effec
tively In an emergency from peace
time production to mass output of
planes and munitions.
RAIN HALTS FIRE
IN EAST TIMBER
(Bv the .Wmrlated Prea)
The rapid spread of forest fires
waa halted temporarily at least
Sunday by rains In most of the fire
zones of the nation's widely sepa
rated tlmberland areas, but In New
York state the flames raced un
checked In the Adirondack and Cata
klll mountain.
Drenching rains came to the aid
of weary fire fighters in Indiana,
Virginia, southern Illinois, New Jer
sey, lower Michlnan, Kentucky, Wes'
Virginia and other sections.
Surveys showed some fires In West
Virginia still burning, but the pre
cipitation gave the state's army of
fire fighters a chance to bring them
under control.
Pear was expressed In Indiana,
where three men were hurt fighting
fires and where property damage was
unofficially estimated at $200,000.
that the fires might break out again
untes additional precipitation was
received. Sunshine and strong winds
following In the wake of the rain
were drying the timber rapidly.
Owns To 145 Years
KUIUIK, U. S. 8. R.-(By Mailt
,vP Iran Orlgorlvlch KrlTolapoft,
a collective farmer, aaya bv I 146
yeara old and can remember Na
poleon', retreat from Moacow In
mi?
TP 1BUNE
ull United
WIU1
liU
mm
NAZI EDITORIALS
BLAST FDR SPEECH;
FLAY GANG RULE
Cleanse America Before
Criticizing European Na
tions Is Advice.
BERLIN. Nov. 6. (AP) The Ber
lin newspaper Boerseneeltung, com
menting on President Roosevelt's
pre-election speech Friday night, de
clared the United States should clean
up her gangsters before criticising
authoritarian states.
MWe think Mr. Roosevelt, in the
heat of an electioneering campaign.
la losing more and more the sense
of reality and truth," the paper said.
He once more criticizes 'terror-
Ism' In authoritarian regime.
He should leave it alone, for we
could treat him to a lecture on
Uirorlsm tn his own country that
woulo leave nothing to be desired
as far as authentic material.
Mr. Roosevelt should cease at
tacking states where order relgna
and which ,tre well-tried guarantors
of peace. Riivr he should set about
to cleanse y own country of ter
rorists and ipvnaters."
The hewsptper comment waa
fptcal of the had press the United
States has oms, getting In Germany
'Numdrou parva have indulged tn
tirade- v unfriend - fto the- United
State for the latter 's "antl-nael at
titude" which the press attributes, to
American Jewry.
Under a Rome date-line Propa
ganda Minister Joseph Paul Goeb-
bel' Der An grief f today, described
George Cardinal Mundeleln's current
visit to Rome for the beau tt flea tlon
of Mother Cabrinl a a mere cloak
for political purposes.
(Cardinal Mundeleln of Chicago
arrived In Rome today for the beati
fication ceremonies which will be
held November 18.)
The newspaper also called Presi
dent Roosevelt's telegram to the re
cent New Orleans Eucharlsilo Con
gress an electioneering stunt.
Angrlff's Illustrated supplement re
produced American posters Inscribed
"there' no way liko the American
way," with the scornful comment,
"thank God we have a better way."
SPANlRlLS
OPEN OFFENSIVE
HEN DA YE, Prance (at the Spanish
frontier), Nov. a. (AP) Insurgent
aenerallAslmo Francisco Franco's
field commanders hurled the full
force of their powerful fighting ma
chine today against remaining Span
ish government defenders on the
right bank of the Ebro river.
Insurgent dispatches, reporting
Pranco'i force already had conquer
ed half of the government territory
on the right bank, said the govern
ment troops were fighting desperately
to retain the hold on that side of
the river which they won July 25
from their foe.
Pierce fighting raged In a 15-mile
aeml-clrcle around Mora de Ebro, a
major objective In the heart of the
Ebro battlefront In northeastern
Spain. Insurgent radio stations last
night reported capture of this town
but today's official Insurgent dis
patches failed to confirm it.
Advices from the Insurgent front
near Caspe said the red and gold in
surgent flag now was flying along
, an eight-mile stretch of the Ebro
right bank which had been held by
the government since July.
FIRST PART WEEK
Northern California; Fair Sunday;
local frost In the early morning;
lower temperature south portion;
fresh northerly wind off coast.
Oregon: Pair Sunday; freestng tem
peratures east and local frosts west
portion In early morning; moderate
northerly wind off coast.
Outlook far western November T-H.
I Inclusive: Fair beginning of week;
temperatures below normal, becom
! Ing unsettled later part of week, with
I rain northern district and normal
temperature a.
ALABAMA ,..,3
TULANE ,..0
MICHIGAN ..19
PENN 13
Press
io)
Child Bride Is
Little Girl Again
A new home,- rnggeil doll and
stick of chocolate candy brought
smiles to 10-year-olrt Rnsle Colum
bus TakrcH, child bride; after i
Presto n burg, Ky., county Judge, Ed
ward Hill, sent ' her to a private
home to be- boarded at county ex
pense. A Jury found her a delin
quent child. She had married a 34-year-old
miner.
BROADCAST VOTE
National, state and local election
returns will be broadcast Tuesday
evening by the Mail Tribune over Ita
public address system.
The broadcast will originate In the
newsroom and may be heard In front
of the Mall Tribune office at 25-20
North Fir street. It will begin about
7:80 p.m. when returns from the east
should start coming In and will con
tinue until state and eounty trends
on candidates and Initiative meas
ures have clearly developed. '
The Malt Tribune news staff will
be substantially augmented Tuesday
night for speedy gathering of re
turns and the rapid dissemination of
election information. Arrangement
have also been made for quick and
thorough reports from outlying coun
ty precincts.
Both Associated Press and United
Press will bring up-to-the-minute
national and state returns to the
Mall Tribune newsroom over the
teletype system. These returns will
start coming In early In the evening
and lornl returns will be added to the
special public service as the evening
progresses.
BALLOmOTlN 1
IDAHOJlPAi
BOISE, Tdaho. Nov. B.(AP( As
the political tempo of Idaho's gen
eral election campaign Increased to
night, two men were charged with
obtaining absentee ballot falsely.
Ward Fuller, former Idaho peniten
tiary chief clerk, and T. K. Madding,
finance department chief clerk, were
arc used of "aiding and abetting" In
"falsely Impersonating another In
making an application" for absentee
ballots. Charged with a misdemeanor,
they were released on 9300 bond.
Meanwhile, spokesmen for all par
ties were firing their last round of
cam pa i gn am mu n 1 1 ton .
BULLETIN
riilro Slate Win
Chlco Slate college defeated South'
em Oregon Normal tt Aihland laat
night. 11 to 0. It waa the final
gam of the aeaaon for the SONS,
who went through thalr achedule
without a victory.
MINNESOTA ...28
IOWA . ... .
PURDUE .,.,,. .,..13
OHIO
You Find "IT
How would you like a real Bar
stain this morning? Just turn
to the- classified psge. about
everything la advertised there.
When you find "IT' better
hurry along others are read
ing too.
No. 195.
ELECTION SPEECH
OF FDR. ANSWERED
BY HOOVER, DEWEY;
'Coercive Tactics' and Eco-
nomic Woes of Nation
Laid to New Deal Reo-;
ord Cited.
SPOKANE, Wash., NOT. 8. (AP) ;
Former President Herbert Hoover "
"answered" President Roosevelt's Hyde
Park address with a scathing denun- '
elation of the New Deal tonight In
which he charged the administration
with "coercive" tactics and with re- 1
sponalblllty for the nation's econom
ic woes.
"Mr. Roosevelt last night semed to
be proud tlwvt his depression 1 leas
disastrous than tlie worldwide de- .
presston of 1929-32," the former Re- .
publican president commented. "He
said: 'That the slump (of 1937) did -not
become a major depression is the
best kind of proof that we are on :
the right track.'
"It is a mighty bumpy track."
After charging "disunity in Am
erica" wa one of the "evil forces"
springing Irora the policies of the s
Democratic administration, Mk ,
Hoover asserted: . i
"Mr. Roosevelt, last night i again '
mentioned the need bf national hm J
lty. Hpty about these policies of or
ganising workers against workers? Of t
section against section?
"Mr. Roosevelt said: 'I am proud of -the
fact that I have never called out
the armed forces of the state or the ;
nation except on errand of mercy.
, omission Noted i
"Mr. Roosevelt omitted to men
tlon that tlsj governors have had to ,k
caII out tho National Ouard, which ,
la part of the armed forces, not once
but 90 times during his administra
tion to put down conflict stirred by
New Deal policies.
. "He negleot also to mention that '
In the Hoover administration no gov
ernor ever bad to call out ft single
soldier to put down Industrial con
flict. In fact, the National Guard
waa only called once and that was to
compel) the lnnoculatlon of cows. All
this stirring of conflict makes for
neither social Justloe nor social se- 1
curlty."
In response to the President's as- .
sertlon: "Our economic and social
progress of the past five years ha (
definitely given to the United States
a more stable and less artificial proa- ;
per lty than any other nation tn the
world has enjoyed." Mr. Hoover
charged that New Deal policies had :
caused the United States to lag far -behind
Great Britain In economic re- '
oo very. He said "a dozen other dem
ocracies" also could be cited as proof
of his charges.
Relief Vote Scored '
"Mr. Roosevelt lost evening eulog-:
leed the free and secret ballot as a
method to elect free men," Mr,
Hoover continued. "The ballot msy .
be secret, but there Is no secret
about those pressures on relief work
ers on how to vote. And to vote for
yes, yes men seems a vain perform
ance If the purpose Is to elect free
i men." , !
NEW YORK. Nov. 5. (AP) Taa ,
Ing his text from President Roose
velt,' Thomas E. Dewey, Republican
nominee for governor of New York.
(Continued on Page Two.)
SNOW, ZERO COLD
IN ROCKY STATES
DENVER, Not. . (AP) Snowfall
OTer moat of th Rocky Mountain
region brought wldeaprea4 aub-free-lng
temperature, tonight.
Tha anow ranged in depth from
a few inchea to mora than a foot tn
mountalnoua aectora.
Donna of traffic mlahapt occurred
In Colorado. Nina persona were In
jured in tranacontlnental bua-truc
colllaton near Llmon. In eaitern
Colorado.
Tha atorm awapt through Montana,
and Wyoming yesterday and tonight
moved aouthward through coioraao.
The mercury dropped to IS degree
aboTe aero at Cheyenna. Wyo, early
tonight. M at Helena, Mont., and
M at Denver. At two-mtla-htgs
LeadTllle It waa It.
Moat of today, football gam la
the region were played In anow-atorm.
1