Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

Weather Forecast GOOD MORNING Cattlemen having a dandy time, with tariff lowered and taxes raised, don't you think? NEW MEXICO: Fair Friday and Saturday; little change In temperature. ARIZONA: Fair Friday and Saturday: little change In temperature. Volume 227 Number 53 55th Year Published Every Morning Friday Morning, November 22, 1935. FntfreJ as rrotid elim mat'er, Albuquerque, N. pout iff Ire nndrr met of Comrrrs.

Hi9 CENTS IN AI.Rl'QI'KRQL'E Fiv Ontt EWewhera nn 3 OTS BREAK UU1 POIONFn HAW All VOLCANO 500 Hear Millikan Explain How Physics Pays Dividends 3 STATES CALLED TO RIVER MEET 50 JAILED IN EGYPT DISORDERS 12 FRESHMEN NABBED DURING BONFIRE QUEST Enthusiastic efforts of 12 freshmen In gathering wood for the big bonfire which is planned at the University football rally Friday night, landed them In the county ETHIOPIAN CHIEFTAIN IS CRUSHED Italians Score Major Victory as Come to Grips With Seyoum CLAMP OIL BAN tain Inequalities In the earth's magnetic field have been traced far Into Inter-stellar space, and 'may have their origin there. Variations in the magnetic field have been found to a noticeable degree south of the equator, while north of the equator the variations are negligible. Explains Cosmic Rays The Intensity of the cosmic rays was explained by comparison with an ordinary electric light. "If that electric light has an energy power of two or three volts or Inches or whatever you want to call them, radium has two and six-tonths millions and the light from the Inter-stellar space has six to ten billions," he asserted. The value of cosmic rays study has not been determined," said Dr.

Millikan. "It may never prove valuable, or it may be of the greatest Import. What we are doing is learning all we can about the universe; about our own earth and the stars that revolve around It, and how It all works." Dr. Millikan stopped here on his way to California after a business trip to the East. He was Introduced by Dr.

E. J. Workman, head of the physics department of the University here. He was guest of honor at dinner preceding the Ickes Asks Americans to Halt Shipping of Oil to Italy By the Associated Press Italy finally came to grips with the elusive Ras Seyoum, commander of Ethiopia's northern army, and defeated him, the Fas-elm high command reported Thura-lay. For weeks Italian columns have ought Has Seyoum, under whose leadership warriors were reported rallying for a desperate stand gainst the Italian advance.

The Ethiopian army was said to be In flight, carrying Its dead. How many Ethiopians were killed In the battle that rased for several hours was not known, but the Italian losses were said to be "small." Scon Signal Victory If Seyoum has been crushed. It iru a great triumph for the Italians and probably would dissipate much of the resistance they anticipate In continuing the advance from the north, seyoum was governor of Tlgre Prov.nce until driven out by the Europeans, and Is one of Emperor llaile Selassie's highest aides. America's oil Industry was called upon by Secretary ot Interior Ickes In Washington to halt voluntarily shipments to Italy. He explained he hail no "authority at all," In the matter.

The League of Nations Is enn- lldering adding oil to the products i barred under sanrtons. Italy! i 7 Cairo Police Hurt; in Palestine Arabs Fight With Police JEWS ATTACKED Anti-Semitic Violence in 2 Europe Cities; China Labor Riots WORLD RIOTS H.v the Associated Press CAIRO Fifty rioters arrested, seven native police hurt on antl-Eritish "day of mourning." HAIFA. Palestine British traffic policeman stoned at gangsters' funeral. A A Mob smashes windows of Czech excesses probed. BUDAPEST Antl-Semltle riots spread, police use sabers.

MEXICO CITY Newspaper demands police chief's resignation for revolution day riot. SINGAPORE Chinese laborers smash windows In Japanese hospital. By the Associated Press Riots which broke out In widely separated localities over the World Thursday, saw the arrest of larg numbers of rioters and a resultant toll of bruised heads and damaged property. Two of the disturbances centered about antl-Brltlsh agitation In Egypt and Palestine. In Cairo 50 rloten were ar rested and seven native policemen were injured In short-lived disorders as antl-Brltlsh groups reserved a "day of mourning." Property damage amounted to broken tram windows and wrecked shops as several thousand hooligans and a few students tosed pavin? stones about freely for threa hours.

The "day of mourning," had been called by students for their comrades slain in last week's antl-Hrltish riots. Attempts to start a general strike failed, however. I Wounded In Jerusalem Two policemen and two rioter were wounded and several suffered bruised heads in Haifa. Palestine, as 200 Arabs, demonstrating' at the, funeral of three alleged gangsters slain Wednesday In a pitched battle with police, stoned British traffic policemen. Anti-Jewish demonstrations occurred in Budapest and Warsaw.

One hundred students ot the Uni versity of Budapest were arrested after a march through the Jewish district and an attack on the Budapest Conservatory of Music. At Szeged, police disbursed anti-Jewish itors by whacking them with the flats ot their sabres. Tlie students retaliated by smash-ling windows In Jewish shops. A number of the rioters at Budapest were wounded. Czechs Add Complications The Warsaw disturbances wera ,0 the development of ntl-Czech riots.

The rioters for most part were students. In high schools and universities. The iantl-Czech demonstrators confined their activities to hurling stones through windows In the Czecho. slovaklun legation. Chinese laborers Imbued by anti-Japanese feeling In Slnrnpor massed on a.

Japanese hospital and smashed windows in the building. From Mexico City, where two were slain and 47 Injured Wednes- jrlay in a clash between Leftists and Lion) Gold shirts (a Fascist organlza- the newspaper La Prensa must Import oil, vital to her navy, the North China Independence pro-army and air force. (gram. Home Troops Leave Militarists stroni-ly oppose a pro-Premier Mussolini, "bo along posed compromise, which would al-wlth Russia has the world's lar-1 lw national gov rn- (est army. In an Important move against sanctions, give three-month leaves to about 100 000 of his 1,000,000 soldiers In Italy.

They will be sent to their hones to aid In Increasing farm and industrial production, hut will he prepared to return to arms at a moment's notice. Emperor Haile Selassie, concluding a two-day tour of the eastern and southern sector, returned by alrplane to Addis Ababa alter wiiaij might have been a close call from I nkn i SODA TOLL REACHES 4 Man Dies Three Hours After Taking Dose From New Source POLICE PUZZLED Unable to Account for Lethal Mixture in Bargain Packages SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21 OP! Investigators considered theories ranging from accident to wholesale murder plotting Thursday in their attempt to determine how 800 pounds of bargain sale baking soda became poisoned. The casualty list stood at four dead and 18 made 111.

Twenty other recent deaths preceded by symptoms Indicating possible poisoning were checked and authorities found several of these were due to natural causes. The fourth death, that of George Purnaras, 45-year-old dishwasher, added further complications. Purnaras died Thursday In convulsions three hours after taking bicarbonate of soda which Deputy Coroner Anthony Trabucco said had come from a different source than that which caused three previous fatalities. Lethal Soda Seized Trabucco said after an autopsy the death of Purnaras "looked suspiciously like" a case of poisoned soda, hut a chemist's report would be necessary for a final check. "That's all I ran say." he added.

"It's very mystifying." The soda from which the dishwasher partook, was seized by the coroner's office for a chemical check. The proprietor of the cafe where Purnaras worked said the 11 i i 11 t-uwning ll some time without any customers complaining of feeling ill. Maniac Theory Considered Coroner T. B. Leland said there was "a possibility that a maniac might have been responsible" for the polsonltiB of the 800 pounds of soda, but added he had no evidence to support that theory.

Likewise authorities had no Information to hack up the accident theory. The fact that the soda contained two varieties of poison two elements not ordinartlv used tocether In chemical synthesis-- complicated the accident hvpothe- sis. 1 The salvage concern where tic sod.i was taken from damage original packages and put Into barn Is for distribution to retailers did not i deal In poisons. Check Chicago Clew Leland said it was possible the' soda mlitht have been scraped up from the cargo hold of a ship or the floor of a freight car that also' contained poison consignments. i The coroner asked Chisago authorities to Interview Howard Kae.ttnir.

who reputedly saw the soda being packed In barrels. I.e-land expressed hope Kaedlng would be able to throw some light on the mystery. Kaeding nothing to do with the packing, an employe said. An employe of the salvage plan! also told Leland he noticed some "white powder" spilled over unbroken soda packages. Investigators got a chemistry lesson out of the tragedy.

They learned one of the poisons, deadly only In large doses, tended to ob scure the presence of the other poison, which by Itself Is extremely virulent. Soda Sellers Arraigned Joseph Rosenthal, proprietor of the store where the soda was re tailed, and Nick Manno. head of the salvace enmn.mv ur. ar raigned on charges of selling contaminated food. Their hearing was continued until Dec.

2 to allow time for a coroner's Inquest. Chousal Fined on Medical Charge Appeals Third Time Dr. Rafael Chousal, 222 1-2 West ouvej, was nnea ioo and costs i Thursday afternoon by Justice E. C. Goher on a charge of practicing medicine without a license.

lie furnished SHOO bond for appeal to District Court. Chousal has two other appeals to District Court pending on fines Imposed for practicing without a license. The complaint Thursday was signed by Mrs. Juanlta G. Blake, 1423 South Broadway.

Flares Arouse Hope For Kingsfcrd-Smith SINGAPORE, Nov. 22 (Friday) The captain, of the steamer Pasha wirelessed early Friday he had sighted Lares on Suyer I.dand shortly before midnight Thursday night, giving rise to hopes here that they might have been lighted by Sir Charles King-iford-Smlth, mlasing Australian flier. to 1 a ERUPTS 18 HOURS AFTER TREMORS 1I1LO, Hawaii, Nov. 21 (P) Manna Loa volcano erupted Thursday night, about 18 hours after a tidal wave damaged Hilo's waterfront. The wave was preceded by an earthquake, but no such phenomenon occurred before the eruption.

The red glow could be seen from all pnrts of this Island, hnt Hilo residents, Instead of being afraid, were Interested In the first outbreak since KUnuca erupted In 1934. It was not immediately determined whether (here was a chit nco lava would flow toward Hilo. Scientists rushed to the peak. There was no accompanying noise. It was the first outbreak of Mauim Loa since Dec, 1933.

WOULD ARM TEACHERS IN MEXICO Federal Government Alarmed by Dozen cf Rural Slayings MEXICO CITY, Nov. tl (IP) The Federal secretariat of education, alarmed by the growing num ber of killings of rural schoolteachers, asked the War Department Thursday to allow teachers arm for protection against violent measures of opponents of Socialistic education. More than 12 such killings have been reported In the past month, most of them in the states of Puebla, Morelos and Jalisco. Several days ago two women teachers were attacked In Puebla by rebels, who cut off their ears and threatened them with death If they continued giving Socialistic Instruction. Slaver of 6 Executed Dispatches from Puebla Wed.

nesday reported the leader ot a 'band suspected of killing six teach-1 era in the Texiutlan district In a single day last week, had been captured and shot by federal troops. Convinced that vigorous meas-, tires are necessary to halt the slayings, authorities placed his! body on display in the plaza In Texiutlan as a warning to other enemies of the official education. Officials said the attacks on teachers wore inspired by "fanatics." Socialistic education, which became compulsory through a reform of the constitution more than year ago, has been rigorously opposed by certain sections of the populace. liistdniin Religious Attack The government has contended that Socialistic education does not attack religion, but leaves the child free to choose what ever re. Ilition suits him, and that parents are free to Impart to their chil dren any reliylous belief whatsoever.

CALL FOR BIDS ON SCHOOLS TO MEET DEADLINE In order to gel under the Dec. li deadline starting of PWA projects, the cfiy school hoard has called for bids on a new Third Ward School building In advance of a bond is-uo election on school projects. svhonl Superintendent John Milne told Rotary members Thursday at Hotel El Fidel. The bids will then bo n.idy for use when needed. Call for the bond issue election Is awaiting approval by the Pub-He Works Administration, Milne said.

The proec's are the Third Ward building, costing about ind two buil, Hi. gs (or the High School, costing about uuo. i lie i' sr nr. i i 000, and the bond 1-sue will De about Commenting on need of the bond Issue, Milne said puhl'r school enrollment lure ten ear ago was 4,605. an.l today is The growth was or 31s pupils a yea r.

"That would require a ti n-room building each year for ten years," he said. "But the public schools have not had bond l-sue for years." High school enrollment nearly doubled in the ten years, Increasing from 756 to 1630. FOUR CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH WEST ORANGE, N. Nov. 21 fP) Trapped by flames In their second-floor bedroom, tour children burned to death Thursday when an oil stove overturned.

Mr. ami Mrs. James Chlampl, mother and father of the victims, brothers ii to 14 years old. tried to fight their way to the bedroom when they heard their screams but wre driven back. "Extra dividends" derived from the study of physics are unlimited.

Dr. Robert A. Millikan. noted physicist and executive head of the California Institute of Technology, told about 500 persons Friday night that filled the Science Lecture Hall at the University of New Mexico. At California Tech, for Instance, experiments In the aero-dynamlcs laboratory resulted in an Increase In speed of 30 miles per hour for the Douglas transport planes.

At the same school, a mllllon-volt X-ray tube was made, for the first time any place In the world. This tube Is being used In the treatment of cancer, as Its rays are equal to those that could be obtained from a million dollars worth of radium. A laboratory erected at the school at a cost of $180,000 saved the Los Angeles Metropolitan Water District In a little over a year. Dr. Millikan said.

Need Mure Physicists "The world cannot develop math- ematlcal physicists fast enough to meet the demands of an age of science that yearly is growing nore complex," declared Dr. Millikan. "However, none but people of capacity and desire to excel In physics should take up the study. We limit our freshman class to 160 a year." Dr. Millikan declared his studies of the cosmic ray disclose that cer JAP CRISIS LOOMS ON CHINA ISSUE Civilians Lead Move for Moderation in North China I By the Associa'ed Press) A Japanese political crisis was created Thursday by a drive of cl- villan leaders for moderation of meiu to maintain some sovereignty over the five great northern provinces.

For the time being, the civilians appeared to hive the upper hand and the autonomy ement cam to at, hast temporary hall, Sbovulovtn Expcctiti A showdown was anticipated at a meeting of the cabinet Friday with Kokl Hirotfl, forelcn minister, representing the moderates and Minister of War Voshlyukl Ka- washlm observer th- militarists. Political said the life of (be rahl- would be Jeopardized at the December London naval conference. In London informed sources Intimated Great Britain bad a great part In checking the Independence drive. It was Indicated she used Influence to curb Japanese activities In North China and to stiffen the resistance of the Nanking government. Army Policy Softened An nn indication of the softened Japanese policy, officers of the empire turned over to the Chinese government the problem of pushing "reforms" In North China.

Fear was expressed In offlcfnl Chinese circles, however, that the Independence movement might go through If Japan's army acts Independently of Tokyo. After an anti-Jupauese demonstration in Sincapore by Chinese laborers, a Japanese hospital was placed under guard. Windows of the hospital were broken but police cleared the area. Gallup Defenders Continue Barrage SNTA FE, Nov. 21 UP) Printed postcards demanding the "release of the 10 Innocent Gallup workers'" continue to flood state capitol offices, it was revealed Thursday.

The cards protest "the attempt to send to the electric chair" the 10 miners and further protest "ugalnst the attempt to railroad four Innocent workers" to jail on charges of aiding prisoners to escape. They also demand an Immediate and thorough Investigation "of the kidnaping and heating up of Attorney David Levinson and Robert Minor." STATE LOANS IP SANTA FE. Nov. 21 Wl State Bank Examiner Woodlan P. Saunders Thursday announced a large Increase in New Mexico bank loans nnd deposits as of Nov.

1. Loans then were $2,988,629.68, against $2,354,646.37 on Dec. 31, 1934, and deposits were IS. 341, 081. 13 as compared with $5,134,888.84 the end of last year.

STKIKK TIIITE AKRON, Nov. 21 (P) A cltl zen's committee and labor repre- 1 sentatives arranged a 48-hour truce Thursday night to prevent further disorders In Bu beiton's union puLUiy workers' strike. I Session Dec. 2 Is Set for Santa Fe or Monte Vista, Colo. SEEK NEW PACT Colorado to Ask Reservoirs for Storage on Upper Grande DENVER, Nov.

21 CP) Negotla tlons among Colorado, New Mex ico, and Texas toward a new and permanent Rio Grande River compact will be started at a meeting of the compact committee, Dec. 2, at Santa Fe, N. or Monte Vista, State Engineer M. C. Hinder- llder said Thursday.

The meeting will be the first since the present compact was extended by legislatures ot the three states and 'Congress last year and likewise the first In which representatives of the national resources committee have participated. Members of the compact committee are Hinderllder for Colorado; Dave Chavez, Santa Fe attorney, for New Mexico; and Frank B. Clayton, El Paso attorney, for Texas. S. O.

Harper of Denver, assistant chief construction engineer for the U. 8. Reclamation Bureau, is president ex-officio of the group. Two Federal Men Attend Two members of the water resources board of the national resources committee will attend the session, Hinderllder said. They are Dr.

H. H. Barrows of the University of Chicago and Edward Hl-att, California state engineer. The present Rio Grande River compact was executed by the three states at Santa Fe, Feb. 12, 1929.

Action of the three legislatures and Congress last year extended it until July 1, 1937. Hinderllder said Colorado will "renew Its fight for an equitable distribution of the Rio Grande's waters" at the forthcoming meet Colorado Seeks Storage "We will contend, as we have In the past, that Colorado has the same right as New Mexico and Texas to build storage reservoirs for needful regulation of our water supplies," Hinderllder said. "This Is impossible under the pres- ont compact, hich forces us to maintain the status quo as far as delivery of the water to the other states is concerned. "The Elephant Butte dam stores 2. Clio, 000 acre feet of the Rio Grande's water to irrigate 160.000 acres in New Mexico and Texas," the state engineer contended.

"The Klo Grande Conservancy district stores 200,000 acre feet for 1 23.000 acres in New Mexico. "In comparison with those, Colorado has only some reservoirs high up in the mountains, storing only l.SO.Oiio acre feet of water for between 300,000 and 400,000 acres of land. That fact has forced aban donment of some large farming areas in the San Luis Valley." Socks Monte VMn Hlnderlider said he hoped the meeting would be at Monte Vista, "because I want to show these people our end of the area affected." The choice between that Southern Colorado point and Santa Fe wiil be made upon the ret urn to Denver of Harper from Washington state Saturday or Sunday. Albuquerque Woman Is Reported Critical After Auto Injury HOT SPRINGS, N. Nu.

21 UP) The condition of Mrs. K. E. Steiner of Albuquerque, injured late Wednesday In an automobile accident, was reported by the attending physician Thursday night as very serious. With Mrs.

Charles Swlnson and Mrs. Raymond Mason, both of Hot Springs, Mrs. Steiner was driving to Albuquerque In the accident occurred. ttie car Is reported to ua ve, struck an embankment and overturned, Mrs. Steiner was pinned under the machine and suffered an eve broken arm and severe bruises.

She was rushed here by passing motorists. Both Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Swlnson, who suffered only minor cuts and bruises, were reported improved. Women Protest Liquor in Santa Fe SANTA FE.

Nov. 21 (jpj Women representatives of 10 organizations and churches have demanded the Santa Fe City Council take steps to rectify certain conditions in the liquor field, especially charging that liquor la being sold to minors. co i i te daughters HOT SPRINGS, Nov. 21 UP) Mrs. John L.

Woodbury of Louisville, Ky was elected president-general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Thursday succeeding Mrs. W. E. Massey, Hot Springs. Dallas was awarded the Vi'ii convection.

a Jail Thursday night on charges of stealing and breaking property. Five boys, giving the names of Bob Redlnger, Stanley Harding, Bill Harding, Hoy Bonnett and Benny Chavez, were arrested by deputy sheriff when they allegedly hauled a trailer-load of wood away from a construction job in the University neighborhood. Their automobile and trailer were also held. Seven others were arrested later at the same place on similar charges. They were Bob McDonald, Tal (loddlng.

Frank Bueler. Walter Huoff. It. M. Frank, Bob Brooks, Robert Shorthouse.

All were released on their own recognizance late Thursday night. DEFIANCE TO UTILITY ACT GROWS Two Other Firms Join in Plans Not to Register Under Law NEW YORK, Nov. 21 OP)Do-flance of the New Deal's utility law was spreading Thursday among utility holding companies In the East. The Consolidated Gas Company of New York, which dominates the metropolitan field, let It be known through one of Its subsidiaries that it did not Intend to register under the holding company act. The Delaware Electric Power Company challenged the law in a Federal Court suit filed In Wilmington.

The company contended It would suffer "irreparahle damages from enforcement of the provisions" and asked for an injunction. Similar action was taken Wednesday by the United Gas Improvement Company ofPhiladel-phla. oldest utility holding concern in the country. Suit for an injunction was begun by the U. G.

I. shortly after its board of directors decided to defy the registration requirement. Joining In the movement, the Philadelphia Electric Company Thursday filed a similar suit. Confronted with these developments, commission officials in Washington considered Issuing a rule that would strengthen their previous assurances that registration would not entrail any sacrifice of legal rights. It was the general feeling, both In financial and Government cir- 1 oles, that the first few suits might be followed by a flood of others within the next week.

i Sailor on Furlough Arrested Here, Denies Knowing of Felony Charles Krlckon of Herlngton, ho said he is a sailor on I furlough, was arrested by police h-re Thursday afternoon at the Santa Fe Trails! bus depot, at re- quest ot the sheriff at Abilene, Kan. In a long distance call, the sher- iff told Chief Pat O'Grady a fel- ony warrant is held for Erickson. It charges forgery. Erickson ft" id he was going from Abilene San Diego to return to Navy duty. He denied knowing what the charge could be, and told police ho will waive extradition.

British Naval Might Is Paraded in Egypt ALEXANDRIA, iVP) Great Britain naval might Thursday the most Impressive in some of maneuvers ever seen In the eastern Medlter- warlike ranean. The display waj not a gesture, however, but an enter tainment for Egyptian officials and other Prime Mohammed All and Nesslm Pasha, premier, and other members of the cablntt watched tlri fleet's exercises. In the ho T.Ieshlps' target practice, 20 ItoUh of steel were hurled in fi-li salv0 against targets 11 miles distant. AVOM COLLAPSES A woman whose name had not been learned late Thursday nl ht, faln'ed In a North Fourth Street dance hail and was taken to St. Joseph's hospital In Strong's ambulance.

She had gone to the d.inoe alone. The woman was still unconscious early Friday morning. POLICEWOMAN CONVICTED PHOENIX. Nov. 21 (P) Llll'an F.

Hartnett, retired Bu N. policewoman, was convicted of second degree murder Thursday night by a Jury which tried her for the slaying of Alice E. Rasp, with whom ab resided tor IS years, i I Nov. 21 puiidrd its Italian pilots. net might hang In the balance.

Pin ties Spot Emperor A high Chinese official snld Hl- An official communique said i rota wanted to soft-pedal the au-Sfter the emperor had taken off, tonnmy movement for fear Japan's two Italian planes flew over llarar demands for naval tonnaco parity lecture. Dr. Millikan will leave at 8:30 a. m. Friday for California.

DRUGGIST'S DEATH LAID TO 'SNIPER' Denver Police Search for .22 Rifle as Clew to Murder DENVER. Nov. 21 (ip) Police Thursday dropped the "accident" theory In the investigation of the enigmatic slaying of Thomas D. Mattcsnn, 62, South Denver druggist. Detn-tive Captain James E.

Chtl-deis dechi red the "has t-very- earmark" of being the work of an unidentified maniacal sniper. Matteson was shot through th? heart Wednesday night as he stroll ed near his home. He died "on after RenJ.miln F. Drinkwater. another neic hborhood druguist, who was walking a half block behind, reached him.

Police believe the fatal shot was fired from a small brick shed in an alley, A .22 caliber spent shell was found In the alley about 35 feet from where Matteson fell. Capt. Chllders said the gun from which the bullet was fired probably carried a silencer or had been muffled. After detectives canvassed every house In the neighborhood. Chil- ders said the only weapon of this type discovered belonged to Donald Drinkwater, 16-year-old son of the (man who first reached the slain! druggist side.

Young Drinkwater told officers he last fired the weapon Sunday. SNOW AND COLD SWEEP 6 STATES ST. PAUL. Nov. 21 (Pv Snow In a half dozen states, accompanied ly biting temperatures Thursday, brought wintry conditions a month ahead of Its formal advent, to a wide Midwest area.

North Dakota hat the lowest temperature. 12 below zero at Mlnot, and the most snow enouth In some areas to make roads Impassable. The mercury rose slowly through the day. Pout hern Minnesota got some snow, which also extended Into northern Iowa, where up to two Inches fell. In northern Minnesota below ier0 mlnlmums were prevalent.

Coyote Driver Held On Drunk Charges After Hitting Truck SANTA FE. Nov. 21 state Police announced the arrest of Jose H. Chacon of Coyote, N. charged with drunken driving after the car ho was driving crashed Into a highway department truck a short distance south of Espanola Thursday nieht.

Stale Police Investigator H. C. Martin, who with State Patrolman Bennie Duran Investigated, said that Chacon, who suffered minor cuts, and Thomas D. Martinez who accompanied him, will be arraigned Friday. Tw girl passengers will not be held, he said.

The operator of the truck was uninjured, although both It and Chacon's car were badly damaged, Martin said. ALASKANS Hl'Y BY MAIL SEATTLE, Nov. 21 OP) Missionaries and mall order cata logues are civilizing even the most isolated Arctic natives out of all semblance to their traditional selves, coast guardsmen of the cutter Northland said here Xhurtdaj (predicted further rioting and de-ypt, the resignation of Gen. Cicente Gonzales, chief of federal and Dlredawa and "the fact that the planes did not drop bombs, indicates they were reconnolterlng or pursuing the Ethiopian plane. Today The, I.mpcror (Joe Plying.

Japan's Plnti Active II Kotlischiht. Messrs. Itoniuhi ami By ARTHUR BRISBANE Copjrljht IBS. FisturM Syndicate. Ino lnimnoiii Ethiopia's Emperor lluile Sclas- le paid his first visit to the front, .....1 r.

ft A nls American mall "fleet." The royal cniei Hot, who the plane is a Tcncliman, M. Con ner. i mperor has one German p. lot amed Weber, who, In ttie big wai, shot va one Oi inreo pnuis "i own the famous French ace, Guy-emer. The emperor on this occasion ook no part In the ngnting, in- pectlng lines from the air.

Addis Ababa reports successtui esistance by the Ethiopians, ln- ludlng 150 Italians killed when thlop.ans used flaming gasoline. everal dozen Italian trucks are ported captured, and Ethiopia, lated, refuses to discuss "peace 1th concessions." Pelplng reports the Japanese Ian to swanow a larjte pan ui orth China, with 95.000,000 in-liMtants. abandoned for the time. Ihe 95,000,000 did not want to be tallowed and the mouthful Is too Ig to be aosortieo. oy torce, now.

here is no proof that trie Mt-tdo's government had taken part the plan; the "absorption" plan Ing a good Idea of one energetic panese. A little boy named Primrose, Iandaon of Lord Rosebery, great-andson of Ixrd Kothschlld, one the pages at King George's wed- ing, is a nandsome but mts- hlevous little boy. "In spite of rlr protests, he tickled the ldesmalds," according to official norts. This would Interest his I mote ancestor, the original Koth- ConUsued Os Fit fclilU police. Workers organizations added to the situation by threaten- 1 ing a general st'-ike unless ths Shirts'" vi ere dissolved, All DnAnC Dl A i.T NEW ATTACK ON PENSION LAWS WASHINGTON.

Nov. Jl Vp)X commit'ee of lawyers representing the nation's major railroads Thursday studied plans for an enily attack on the constitutionality of new it llrodd pension legislation. The attorneys havo held frs-ouent meetings since the carriers I U-i tded Nov. to bring a teat suit. A spokesman for the Aso.

elation of American Railroads said, however, the method and procedure to be followed still ars under consideration. Unlike the first rail pension act, which was invalidated lust spi'lnu by a five-to-four Supreme Court decision, the new legislation is separated Into two laws. Whether the railroads will contest both new laws, or merely the tax law, so far an unanswered question whcl (raises ubUii Ic.