Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

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Humidity, Entered at itcnnd-fluj mitttf. Fort Office. Tucson. Arizon PRICE FIVE CENTS FORTY-SIX PAGES TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1940 Yugoslavia Joins Axis As British Prepare 44 Years Are Spanned In 1940 Homecoming Classes from 1896 to 1940 Gather on U. A.

Campus for Colorful Day of Varied Events, Capped By Football Game Graduates from the classes of 1896 to 1940, from New York to Washington states, gathered at the University of Arizona yesterday for the 26th annual homecoming. Fewer registered during the day than last year, the number dropping to 300 as compared with over 500 last home- Quit Bulgarian Realm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 19 The British legation was re ported today to have burned its confidential documents in case it is forced to withdraw hastily from this Balkan king dom and the controlled press predicted a failure for a last minute British diplomatic offensive intended to halt Axit i BRITAIN MUST ENLARGE PLAN OF DEMOCRACY Churchill Faces Greater Test as Premier Than As Isle's Defender CONFIDENCE BORNE Britain's Need Is Also Churchill's Newest Responsibility Some thoughts of the British people on the war outlook are set forth here by an internationally known authority on political who has frequent-ly been a spokesman for the British Labor Tarty. Professor Laski has been for many years on the faculty of the University of London and has lectured at a number of American universities. He is the author of "The American Presidency" and other books.

Py HAROLD J. LASKI LONDON, Oct. 19 (NANA) (By wireless) We are clearly entering upon a new phase of the war. The Axis pact means nothing if it does not imply anxiety by the dictators to confine the struggle to Britain in the sure knowledge that victory over its people is about all for which their resources are adequate. They have failed in the blitzkrieg and they now want freedom to maneuver in new theatres of operation.

But they want to ensure themselves against the risks implied in extension of their front, and the threats to America and the Soviet Union are an effort to obtain this insurance. (lone Is Detachment We in Britain heard with immense satisfaction tho stirring replies by President Roosevelt' and Secretary Hull to the Axis threats. As long as a full understanding is maintained between ourselves and the Lnited States, we believe not only that we can hold, but also that we can maintain the pressure necessary to wear our opponents down. But that full understanding is essential and I think few things are more heartening to the average man than his sense that every responsible American utterance shows more and more dearly that the people in the United States have grasped what is at stake in this war. If is interesting to note what, has (Continued to Page 5, Column .1) coming.

It was estimated, however, that there were actually far more in attendance at the day's events than in 1939. The Los Angeles contingent of returning alumni was headed bv W. W. Wofford, a former football player for the school and now one of the leaders of the coast alumni association, and hv Champ Culver and William Smith. Class Reunions The law college had class reunions for graduates of five, 10.

15 and 20 years ago. More than 45 attended the special luncheon in their honor held at the Pioneer hotel. Dean Emeritus Samuel Fegtley was there to greet the home comers, as were all members of the law faculty and its present dean, Dr. .1. Byron McCormick.

Melvin Goodson, secretary of the Arizona Alumni Association, spoke at the law luncheon, calling attention to the high regard which the state and nation pay to the college. The honors earned by many men graduated from the college reflects upon all others, no matter what their year of graduation, he said. Goodson announced at the luncheon, and again last night at the barbecue, that the alumni association will promote class reunions throughout the university for future homecomings. It will use the law college's idea of having the four classes gather each year, those who were graduated five, 10, 15 and 20 years prior to the reunion year. National Defense NO.

294 CATS TEAR UP GENTS 29 TO 6 AT HOMECOMING Black Leads Stampede in Roaring Contest At Stadium CROWD IS JUBILANT Six to Six Tie at Half Turned Into Rout In Final Johnny Black and his stampeding university of Arizona football team-mates treated a jubilant homecoming crowd of over 10.000 to a smashing 29 to 6 victory over the Gentlemen of Centenary college last night. It was a great personal triumph for Black, the all-conference left half who had been sidelined over three weeks with a shoulder injury, for Johnny personally accounted for two touchdowns and paved the way for another with his climax running and passing. And it. was doubly sweet for Johnny for while he was benched the sophomore sensations had just about stolen his thunder. Good Blocking While Black flashed meteor-like across the gridiron, you must remember it was lower-the-boom blocking and irresistible charging by those hard-working linemen that paved the way for Johnny's scintillating drives.

The statistical scoreboard shows that Black picked up 154 yards from scrimmage in 21 tries," for a grand average of 7.34 per carry. Despite the lop-sidedness of the score, the (rents battled the Wildcats to a hlis-ering 6 to 6 stalemate during the first half, and staved off a couple of other Arizona thrusts inside their own 20. Late in the first period it was Black who ignited Arizonas' first surge into touchdown territory. Black took Hamby's punt on his own 2) and sprinted back to the 37. Carl Terra swept his left end for S2ven.

Black rammed right tackle lor five. Black flipped a 24-yard aerial to Eerra. Carl lost six on the n-'-xt play, but erased the loss by snagging an S-yard pass from i. 'Johnny hit Stanton for an 11-yard mn with another aerial, but Ari- aa was set back 15 for holding. Biack connected to Stanton for a gain of seven.

Johnny ripped through his own right tackle for our. Matulis rammed over for me. Centenary was penalized to Floats Are Judged Cam a Thi Beta and Alpha Phi won first ami second in the women's division of the float contest between the halves of the homecoming game last night. In the men's division the Aggie Club won first and Kappa Sigma was second. Judges the contest were Lawson Smith and Mrs.

Wes-ley Knorpp of Phoenix and Mrs. Folsoiu Moore of Bisbee. to move iht: hall, and Black knifed over for the tally. Jack Irish's attempted conversion was blocked by Campbell, a guard, who played a whale of a game for the Gents. That play by play should give (Continued i rage 15, Col.

7) CANADA'S LEADER SEES ROOSEVELT HYDE PARK, X. Oct. 19 W) The chief executives of Canada and the United States chatted tonight in the privacy of President Roosevelt's country home. MTiat passed between the Present and the Earl of Athlone, the dominion's governor general, was their secret. But to persons who accompanied the President here rom.

Washington it appeared improbable they would disregard una events and their impact upon neignt.or nations. Roosevelt had termed the Earl's House officials said no important wnouncements need be expected, "en so, the meeting served to so-" the friendship between the countries and to stress the tha-; they have taken cooperate teps for continental defense. MUSSOLINI CHECKS UP ON HIS ARMY HOME. Oct. oP) Premier jssolini put on his goggles and "uuei ior another flying mspec-a of his armies today amidst -Jtorial smoke in the Fascist press eating the Axis is about to a fire under Greece and Tur- For the second time in 10 days II headed for the eastern fron-to look over his troops racing next-door neighbor of -an-occupied Albania and pro-Ssh Greece.

risiriS press tirade against qeand Turkey took on a more 'Js complexion ith the intima- by t'ne authoritative Fascist Klv. Relazioni Internazionali. ue two friends of Britain soon be called upon to line up the Axis. 4nKher development the disclosure in usually reli- circles that negotiations be-Jfn the Axis and Russia for an nil IUIU1C would be launched in VOL. 99 LONDON TAKES WILD POUNDING FROMBOMBERS Night Attack Stepped Up As Moonlight Aids Nazi Planes DAMAGES ARE HEAVY Other Parts of Country Also Suffer During Long Attack Ily H.

TAYLOR HENRY LONDON, Oct. 20 (Sunday) (A) High explosive bombs -dropped by German raiders in the heaviest early-evening assault since the battle of Britain becan killed many Londoners last night and caused "severe" damage in the British capital. One bomb landing outside a hotel killed an unannounced number of people in the bar; two others were killed when a Iwmb hit a cafe, and a direct hit which demolished a London dub caused an undetermined number of casualties. The furious pace of the raid continued on after midnight before a lull brought the "all dear" around 2 a. but it did not last long.

The raiders returned within a few minutes and another alarm was sounded. Outskirts Struck The Germans apparently concentrated on distant outskirts of the city as they resumed the assault, however. Only the sound of the outer defense guns was heard. When the salvos of bombs first poured down, it appeared that the raid might prove the heaviest attack of the war but for some reason the Germans did not continue the fast attack on the city itself in the early morning hours. Bombs scored a direct hit on a hospital, considerably damaging one block of wards.

There were heavy damage and undetermined casualties in another district of the city. Midlands Bombed The raiders also attacked the midlands, concentrating on two towns around which numbers of high explosive and incendiary bombs were dropped. Numerous fires were caused in one town, but were controlled by firemen. Houses were demolished but most of the people trapped in them were rescued. The raiders attacking Iondon (Continued to Page 9, Column 4) I'iKe.

She returned to her home state to talk about it, to explain exactly how she feels so that there will be no misunderstanding between her and the people she knows and loves best. With the vigor of the candidate she supports, and displaying a like endurance, she has fulfilled engagements in nearly every county, speaking three or four times daily. She is relieved that there are no more formal annear- diices io dp mane, satisfied that she has accomplished her purpose: "There is a bettor feeling all the way around." Other Business Before she returns to Xew York to take up her work in the national headquarters of the Democrats for Wilikie organization as associate director, however, there are certain things she must attend to in connection with the reopening of the Arizona Inn Xovember 1. Yesterday she was concerned with curtains. The selection of curtains is a woman's job, but so, very definitely, is the selection of a president.

She is interested in the attitude of women today, inspired by their political consciousness. She is thoroughly aware that women have "pitched into this election" with with an earnestness and an enthu siasm that has never before been displayed. Always Sense Danger "The reason women are so active this year is that they always sense danger. They have a peculiar Intuitive rallying power when there is a crisis at band or when those they bring into the world and those they live for are in danger." The "danger" Mrs. Jreenway King refers to is the danger of the continuation of the present administration in power, the danger of a third term.

"All the powers needed to create a dicta tor have been granted now, should I he specific? Then quote me as sajing, 'All the powers needed to create a dictator have been granted, specifically: our President has appointed the majority of the members of the supreme court, 5 out of he is head of the army and navy; one-fourth of the inhabitants of this. country receive entire or partial government benefits, directly or indi rectly, from his subordinates; he has more positions to fill, more money to give and lend, more authority to enact and enforce regulatory laws and has the sum total of powers granted to him by (Continued to Tage 9, Column 2) To penetration of southeastern Eu. rope. While British diplomats George Rondel, minister to Bulgaria, ani ir Hughe Knatchbull-Hugessen, ambassador to Turkey, conferred at Istanbul, the newspaper Slovo said the measures decided upon there were bound to be fruitless. Greece and Turkey dislike th prospect of "sharing the fate of Holland and Belgium," which they will invite if they comply wltli British schemes, the paper said.

Conference Watched Observers believed the confer ence was bent upon checkmating the Axis' expansion in the Balkan as long as possible, possibly tryin; to persuade Bulgaria to defer ter ritorial claims in Thrace against Greece, and to reject any Rome. Berlin invitation to join in a mili tary adventure ggainst Greece and Turkey. While there was no confirmation in dispatches from Berlin, Rome or Athens of Cairo reports that a series of Axis demands already have been made on Greece, various Balkan reports indicated such de. mands may be under considera tion. Continuing Turkish defense measures on the European side of the Dardanelles was indicated by a report the Jewish colony ac Adrianople, near the Bulgarian and Greek frontiers, had turned it school buldirsg over to the Turkish, army for a base hospital.

I'nited Front Asked (In Istanbul, the newspaper Y'eni Sabah called for a "united front" in southeast Europe to faca the Axis, and said the "entire Balkans are now in danger from Germany, which is baiting certain countries with insignificant rewards in order to pain mastery over them." Anxiety lest Bulgaria join the Axis was reflected in other Turkish press comment. (In Belgrade, Yugoslav Foreign Minister Alksander Cincar-Marko-vie, in announcing a new German Yugoslav trade treaty, said "our collaboration with Germanv Ss not only economic, but political." Sources close to King Boris off Bulgaria denied the British recently had urged that he protest: against the presence cf German, troops in Rumania, and that he act to prevent a similar Xazi penetration of Bulgaria. The denials) were occasional by jn th Gorman newspaper, Tageblatt. in Bucharest. King Sends Letter King Boris recently received personal letter from King George VI of England, however, seeking in general terms to promote the "friendship" of the two realms, ic was admitted.

At Ankara the official Turkish radio branded as a "German-Italian lie" reports that British War Secretary Anthony Eden, now on a visit to Egypt, would go trt the Turkish capital. It added: "Turkey's road is her own." MISSIONARIES ARE STAYING IN CHINA XEW YORK. Oct. 39 LTh-Although Americans already have-begun an exodus from Japan and China on the advice of the I'nited States government the missionaries of the Catholic and Protestant churches will remain at their post "at their own risk and on their own responsibility." Characterizing the "supposed tension between America and Japan" as nothing more than the "moral suasion of a diplomatic maneuver," Bishop James E. Walsh, superior general of Maryknoll.

the Catholic foreign mission society of America, said the 1,310 missioners of the church In the Orient would continue their work "in spite cf the war." Dr. A. L. Warnshuls. secretary of the international missionary council, said the Protestant organization contemplated no changes in polic- except to send only men abroad, to remove mothers and children from isolated missions, and to relieve workers physically "unable to stand strain." Dies Seeking Action To Check Moves of Foreigners In U.

S. CHICAGO. Oct. 10. rji Rep.

Martin Dies declared tonight that "if the government doesn't define or adopt a firm and uniform policy putting an end to political activities of representatives of foreign powers in the I'nited States, I propose to make public all the evidence I have on the subject." "I want a clear definition of policy from the federal government as to wjjat it plans to do about consular representatives of Russia, tiermany, Italy, England and other countries engaged in political activities in this country," Dies, chairman of the house committee investigating un-American activities asserted in an interview. lie added lie referred to "ac tfvlties not connected with their official functions." Women Pitch Into Election Because They Sense Danger That Is Isabella Greenway King's Explanation of New Swing of Feminine Support for Wilikie; "They Arc Now Finding Out the Truth," She Adds By EMILY KKOWX Arizona's Isabella Greenway King is Inadvertantly one of the nation's most prominent Democratic "bolters." She is a little surprised mat her stand has created such a furore. She is sincere in her belief Political Cooperation With Nazis Promise Of Belgrade BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct. 19 (IP) Declaring "our collaboration is not only economic but political," Foreign Minister Alksander Cincar-Markovic tonight announced the signing of a new commercial pact for 1940-41 with Germany, despite authoritative reports that Germany is unable to deliver certain manufactures because of bombing damage. Hailing the pact as evidence of a "political collaboration" which has preserved Yugoslavia, the foreign minister said "this policy should be continued." Capitals Watched While the Reich's latest economic fence mending in the Balkans came at a time when the capitals of Rumania, Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey were active with reports of Axis plans for further penetration of southeastern Europe, authoritative sources disclosed the Reich is meeting difficulties in keeping her barter engagements in the Balkans.

One source said that in th negotiations here the Germans had admitted that because of laU.r and material shortages a strain is be- ine placed on the barter system i and that are unable to deliver many of the manufactures badly needed in the Balkans. Chemicals Lacking Among the manufactures which Germany was understood to be unable to deliver except in fmail (Continued to Page 9, Column 6) BRITISH BLAST NAZI SHIPYARDS Invasion Coast and Ruhr Factories Are Also Given Pounding By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EONDOX. Oct. 19. .1 RAF gave Germany's "invasion coast" a Saturday-night plastering tonight in a rolling attack which shook houses along the Kent shore 22 miles on this side of the channel.

The British bombers shuttled across the channel in bright moonlight. A low-flying mist hid the French coastline itself but the starlit sky above was sprinkled with bursting German anti-aircraft shells. For more than three hours British bombers hovered and dived through thick clouds over Hamburg last night to heavily bomb the Blohm and Yoss "where German warships are known to be under construction," the British reported. Damage Reported Heavy damage also was believed by the raiding pilots to have leen done the Germania shipyards at Hamburg, the air ministry news service said. Despite rain, fog and ice, it added, British airmen plastered heavy cargoes of explosives also on the naval base of Kiel, commercial docks at Emden and Eubeck, and many other targets inside Germany, including a big aluminum mill at Lunen, near Dortmund, the river port of Duisberg in the Ruhr, railways near Schwerte, Dortmund, and Osnabruck, and an airdrome at Stade.

Because of clouds, the bulletin said, the raiding airmen were forced to "spend considerable time maneuvering above the target area" at Hamburg. However, the shipyards were reported hard hit in a "series of individual sorties which began shortly after midnight and continued at intervals for nearly three and a half hours." Ruhr Factories Bombed A bright moon over the Ruhr enabled the pilots to observe vio lent explosions and fires which "threw out greenish white smoke puffs like giant Chinese firecrackers" when bombs were dropped on the aluminum works at Lunen. This attack was described as from a low level, despite intense anti-aircraft fire. From a low level also sticks of high explosive bombs were tossed across a dockside factory at Duisberg, causing a string of intense fires which the pilots were able to see 20 minutes after they departed for home, the air ministry said. The ministry said it lost but one plane in the raids.

FINE STOCK GOING TO ARIZONA'S FAIR PHOENIX, Oct. 19. One of the finest exhibitions of livestock ever assembled in Arizona will be shown at the Arizona state fair here Xov. 9-17. Chairman William Thompson of the fair commission said today.

"In the eight years which have passed since the last state great strides have been made in the Hereford breeding industry in the state," Thompson said. Arizona herds rank with the finest in the country." More than 800 head of prize cattle will be in the barns. Entry in the fair is restricted to Arizona breeders. Football Scores ARIZONA Arizona 29; Centenarv 6. U.

A. Frosh 14; Flagstaff Frosh 0. Tempe 42; New Mexico Aggies 6. Flagstaff West Texas State 27. Tucson High Cubs 20; Tombstone 12.

EAST Drake Navy 39. Fordham 24; Pitt 12. Georgia 13; Columbia 19. Renssalaer 26; Drexel 0. Svracuse Cornell 33.

Holy Cross 13; NYU 7. Furman Ohio University 15. Tenn State 34; Lehigh 0." Bates Northeastern 12. Cincinnati Boston U. 14.

Connecticut 13; Maine 6. Dartmouth Yale 13. Armv Harvard 6 (tie). Tufts Brown 2G. Bluff ton Otterbein 13.

Gettvsburg Lafavette 43. Duke 13; Colgate 6. VMI Virginia 0. Springfield New Hampshire 19. Rh.

Island State Mass State 3. Marietta Rutgers 53. Middlebury Colby 2fi. Idaho Boston College 60. Washington College Randolph Macon 13.

(Continued to Fage 15, Col. 4) HARD WORK IS WILLKIE MAGIC! i Attack on Business Has Hurt Farmers Says Candidate MIXXEAPOLIS, Oct. 19. (JP) Saying he had not promised "to pull white rabbits out of tall silk hats," Wendell L. Wilikie de clared tonight that "a safe, strong and prosperous America COUld be I accompnsnea only oy 'nam worK, faith in ourselves and sound lead- ership in government." I Although devoted primarily to farm problems, the text prepared by the Republican presidential nom-j inee also urged a strong national defense and contended that the New Deal has been leading the nation on the road to bankruptcy.

Farm Problem Solution of the farm problem, he said, does not lie ''in sudden de cisions and trick schemes designed to catch votes." but must be evolved step by step from past experience. The insane attack that the New-Deal has carried on against business and industry for the last eight years has hurt the farmers," Wilikie 'said. He added that re-employment in industry would create vast new-farm markets, and continued: "The quarrel I have with the present administration is that the New Deal does not believe those 'foreign and domestic' markets can be restored, whereas I do." Conference Sought He reiterated his suggestion for a conference of farm, labor and industrial representatives to develop "a unmeet program iui ium-i progress." Declaring that "there is neither magic nor trick" to putting men back to work and creating new purchasing power for farm products, the candidate asserted: "I have not promised to pull white rabbits out of tall silk hats. We can accomplish the miracle of a safe, strong and prosperous America, but we can accomplish it only by the magic that has always been ivithin the power ot tne Amtnu.i rvnl hard work, faith in our selves and sound leadership in (rnvprn ment." Contending that it is necessary for the executive branch of government to be well managed, YS lllkie said that any business or farm man- aged as the government i. -for seven and a half years would be "dangerously along the road to bankruptcy." Merry-Go-Kound "For instance' he continued, "farmers in the middle west are iScted to -strict the acreage of corn.

They are told that will reduce the corn surplus. But Then we discover that the farmers IS the south, who have been n-ructed to restrict the acreage of cotton, are planting corn. "That is bad management. Instead of crop control it produces a "OTrSe to.know is: Sfefn fennel aunVe elected he would retain "men of already at work on SeTaSSEl defense program and "sro out into u. the best anrt bring to nf asrricul- v- most competent it leaders ture and industry.

a Lauded Praising the farm record of his hif advice there ill be selected an outstanding, forward-looking farm leader as our secretary of agucul ture." i at in in 30: the the HITLER THREAT FACES BALKANS, NAZIS DECLARE Sign Up or Else Edicts Outlined in Berlin By Leaders By LOUIS P. LOCHXER BERLIN, Oct. 19(An authorized Nazi commentator declared today that if Greece and Turkey don't see that their bread is buttered on the side of the Axis, it is just too bad for them. He added, however, that Germany does not need to get excited or to exert pressure on these British-guaranteed nations. In the Wilhelmstrasse, reports that Germany and Italy had made territorial and other demands upon Greece were denied categorically.

(The often-authoritative Fascist weekly, Relazioni Internazionali, indicated in Rom, however, that such demands might be impending. The weekly said Italian influence in the Balkans and Mediterranean hereafter would be unrestricted.) Nazis Scornful "Why should we put any country under pressure?" the German commentator countered to the inquiries of foreign correspondents. "It is already evident, with the inexorability of a natural law, that the new-order in Europe will be determined by Germany and Italy. Whoever sees that and arranges his nation's affairs accordingly can lead a sovereign existence in peace and quiet once this war is over." Then he warned: "But nobody who remains from throwing in his cause with the Axis need le surprised if he finds, afterward, that he has missed the boat." The commentator expressed belief that the Greeks "a clever, wise people" realize "what a transformation Europe is undergoing." As for Turkey, non-belligerent a'lv of Britain, he said: "There is no indication of any kind that Turkev intends to play a role similar to roland Eden Watched Reports that the British war sec-rotary, Anthony Eden, might proceed from Egypt to Istanbul drew this: "We can only smile at such an ignoramus. as if we could be influenced in any way by such a maneuver!" Wilhelmsfrasse officials themselves professed to be surprised at world interest in the Balkans and insisted events in Greece and Turkey were only incidental to the Axis that "much larger issues are at stake somewhere else." They declined to comment on reports that the Axis was seeking new contact with Soviet Russia with a view to fixing spheres of influence in the Xear East.

However, one informed source observed: "At least, this idea isn't nonsensical." PHOENIX SEEKING TO HELP WILLKIE rilOEXIX. Oct 19 PiRepublicans launched a "nickel-for-Willkie" campaign here today after reading a Thursday newspaper story headline "Wilikie needs more money." The story quoted Ernest T. Weir, chairman of the Republican national finance committee, as saying the campaign of Wendell L. Wilikie for the presidency "is being handicapped by lack of funds." Laurens L. Henderson, head of the finance subcommittee of the Arizona Republican state central committee, said several collections clubs were being formed.

CHINESE FIGHTING NEAR INDO CHINA XEW YORK, Oct. If). rPh-The British Broadcasting Corporation tonight quoted a Chungking report that sharp fighting Had broken out between Chinese and Japanese troops along the border between French Indo-China and Kwangsi province. The BBC was heard here by XBC. The same report also claimed that Chinese troops had fought their way into the important city of Lungchow.

SPANISH EXECUTION MADRID. Oct. 20. (Sunday) JP) The execution of Luis Companys, former president of the autonomous government of Catalonia, after a court martial was confirmed here today. During the trial Companys was said to have blamed former Republican Premier Juan Xegrin for prolongation of Spain's civil war.

inai is tne only stand any thinking person man or woman," could I ne national detonse program was refleeted yesterdav in the returning graduates who represented the army and the air divisions. Among, these were Lt. Col. Frank L. Culm graduated in 1915.

and now stationed at Fort Orel, Charles J. Lamothe. 1939. at Mitchel Field, Long Island, X. A.

V. Grosetta. 193G. now with the IMh Pursuit Squadron at Hamilton Field. and Lt.

James Boyce Scott, 1010 class, now stationed at EI Paso. Tex. The earliest class represented was that of 1S9G. and Stanley J. Kit of Tucson was its Graduate.

Two mpmhorc nf tho 1 flnic at tonrl- inj? vcrp Rov Kilgore of Taoma, and Mrs. Ida Reid Leonard, Tucson. Three of the university's board of regents, who are graduates, signed the register yesterday. They were Albert M. Craw ford, Prescott, graduated in 1917; Martin Gentry.

Willcox. 1929, and Halbert W. Miller, Tucson, But they are ates of the university, for in the group mu't be included Jack B. Tucson, and William H. Westover, Yuma.

Open Ifonse Among the states represented (Continued to Page Column 1) WINTER CHILLS EASTERN AREAS Record Low Temperatures Reported From Many Places BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winter opened its bag of unseasonable tricks yesterday and prematurely scattered record-breaking low tempieratures and snow flurries over the eastern seaboard and even teamed the deep south ith cooling sorties. While below-freezing weather was visiting New England, New York, Xew Jersey and Pennsylvania, summer seemed loathe to leave the west, where abnormally high tem peratures were equally remarkable. Californians sweltered it was 101 Culver City and Kansans talked about record-breaking temperatures the high 80's. Xew York Cold Warmer weather was promised the Atlantic States today, although snow flurries were forecast for some parts of the Xew Y'ork-Xew Jersey area. Down in the cotton country.

Meridian, shivered under a light morning frost. The temperature dropped to at Evergreen south Alabama. Tallahassee, reported a 3S-degrce minimum, while most of the south was bracketed in the 40's. The coldest "frost pocket" in the east was established at northern Xew- Y'ork's state ranger school at Wanakena. where the temperature plummeted to two below zero.

Records Set These record lows for Oct. 10 were established: Xew- York City, Buffalo, 28; Rochester, Syracuse, 24: Fall River, 27, and Xew Haven, 20. Xew- York city's temperature was lowest for the date in 44 years, and Pittsburgh, with 35 had its coldest Oct 19 in 60 years. Bos ton's 30 was the lowest in IS years. Sault Ste.

Marie on Michigan's upper peninsula had more than an inch and a half of snow. Snow flurries skipped through northern Atlantic seaboard states, falling in parts of Connecticut, Xew Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. Ohio's first snow of the season came to the lake region but quickly disappeared. It generally fair and seasonably cool in the north central states. Iowa and Nebraska gaily reported: "Indian Noted Authors Will Speak for Wilikie On Tucson Stations Irvin S.

Cobb's speech In favor of the candidacy of Wendell Wilikie which caused so much comment a week ago will he re. broadcast this morning over KVOA at 0:13 o'clock. At 12:15 o'clock this afternoon the address of Clarence Budington Kel-land. Republican national committeeman for Arizona, will he re-broadcast over JvTl'C. Both authors are actively campaigning for Wilikie.

BULLET IS FATAL TO BISBEE MINER BISBEE, Oct. 19. (.) James Kelly, 04, miner in the Huachuca mountains for 40 years, was found shot to death in an arroyo in the Huachucas today and Sheriff I. V. Pruitt lodged a 34-year-old miner in the county jail in connection with the shooting.

The arrested man whom Pruitt said readily admitted firing the fatal shot, claimed he did so in self defense after Kelly had pulled and pistol and threatened him. The shooting climaxed an alleged row over a second-hand automobile deal. The man had started to Bisbee to give himself up to the sheriff, officers quoted him as saying, but lie then decided to remain on the scene until officers arrived, after he saw a mortuary ambulance coming to the scene. 'WE LOVE JAM' IS NOT GOOD ENOUGH Having a sweet tooth isn't enough to explain everything. Patrolman Tom Burke decided when he shook down two transients in the jungles yesterday morning.

That's why he booked Walter Venable, 24, and Hanson McCann, Xegro, 34, on vagrancy charges. They wouldn't tell him how they came into the possession of seven unopened two-pound jars of strawberry jam. "We love jam." was all they said. Burke said they would be held for investigation. nr future.