The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

'All the News All the Time In Six Parts Pese FAIT I GEKEKAL NEW tt HGt LAICESI ERID CitClLATIOS UICEST ADVERTISING IOLCMS TIMES OFFICES 202 Wert Fim Street And Throughout Soothers California MAdison 2345 The Times Telephone Number Connecting AH Department! UltftTY UNDtft THE LAW WI IMOUSTNIAL JUtOOM VOL. LV THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1936. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS National Figures Talk It Over at Grid Game STANFORD WINS, 7-0, Observations By Irvin S. Cobb OVER S.M.U, Vast Throng Awed by Rose Parade's Miles of Color Greatest Crowd in History Views Three-Hour Pageant of Floral and Feminine Beautv SANTA MONICA, Jan. 1.

I hate to start ofl the new year by being the bearer of SWEDES GET PARLEY CALL IN AIR. RAID Red Cross Will Act on Italy Merry Unit Bombardment Said to Be Regarded as Deliberate Paulman Scores forIndians Southern Methodists Upset sad tidings, but a gentleman Just in from the East tells me he had it on good authority, coming out on the train, that Congress is fix-in? to meet A BY THOMAS TREANOR All morning the sun lay like a benediction on the Pasa-" dena Tournament of Roses. It was a glorious morning yesterday, as sparkling aa a raindrop after a shower. Z. Through the sunlight, pale as straw, there passed for three hours a vision to torment the East and the Middle West in the midst of their stalemate with winter.

How many saw the vision one cannot say. An unof- ficial estimate was 1,250,000. nil I J- It seemed there were more than STOCKHOLM (Sweden) Jan. -1. (JP) Prince Carl, president of the Swedish Red Cross, called tonight for a special meeting of the organization tomorrow to consider action to be taken as a result of the wiping out of a Swedish' Red Cross unit in Ethiopia by Italian bombing planes Mon Willi nwurus in that, banked along the streets.

again, almost immediately. I suppose it's too late to do anything about it now, but I feel it my duty to pass the word along so that everybody, may be prepared for-the worst. They say these great disasters always come in threes. So I'm cowering in the root-cellar with my rabbit's foot clutched in both hands. I also hear the Supreme Court has gone up-to-date and taken on a press agent.

Can this be a belated answer to that horse -and -buggy crack? packing the grandstands, nangmg from trees and porches and rooftops. by Bowl Foes Before Capacity Throng BY BILL HENRY The hitherto untamed Mustangs of Southern Methodist University were roped and ridden to 7-to-0 defeat by the Stanford Indians in the annual Rose Bowl game at Pasadena. Yep, roped and ridden they were, but not tamed, for right up to the final gun the wild cayuse from Dallas was threatening to stampede the game and run the Indians clear out of the great corral which was jammed to Its capacity of better than 87,000 customers. It was Stanford's first victory in three Rose Bowl tries. It was the first time the Indians have ever approached their peak form in the Bowl.

And in victory they beat a far better football team than the ones to which they've lost in their past two appearances. Victory was sweet to Stanford! QUICK KICK WORKS One magnificent bit of football strategy, a meteoric quick kick from Bill Paulman's toe that in a twinkling switched the scene of operations from Stanford's 28-yard line to the Mustangs' 10-yard line was the key play of the game. Right on the heels of that Napoleonic maneuver Stanford's Jim Annual Rose Parade TOO MANY FOR POLICE There were too many for the po lice to handle. At the turn belore the judges' stand the Manhattan Beach float and others bowled over Official awards, made yesterday for floats in the forty-seventh annual Tournment of Roses parade at men, women and children in thelf progress. Submerged under flowers, the drivers could not see.

Pasadena follow: 1936. by North American Certainly it was the greatest crowd in history to see the Tourna ment of Roses. Newspaper Alliance, inc. LINDBERGHS ANGER PRESS It was a mob, tending to disor day. FEELING RUNS HIGH Some Informed sources asserted the Swedish Red Cross was taking the view that Italian air bombardments In Ethiopia, hitting first an American hospital In Dessye recently, then the Swedish workers, had been "deliberately'1 directed against the Red Cross.

Feeling has been running high In Sweden since reports were received of the bombing, and the nation was reported ready to send a larger and better Red. Cross unit to Ethiopia. TRESS CONTENTION The Swedish press asserted the Italian airmen saw members of the Red Cross unit waving Swedish flags to call attention to their loceMon. before the bombing. The assertion a based, the newspapers said, on a copy of the Italian newspaper Messagero of December 27, reaching here today from Rome, the Messagero was asserted to contain a dispatch from Mogadiscio, Italian Somaliland, saying the Italian aviators saw Swedish flags.

Detailed descriptions of the floats in the Tournament of Rases parade Chatting at the Rose Bowl football game yesterday as the photographer caught them are Gov. James V. Allred of Texas, left; Jesse Jones, head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and former President Hoover, right. Times photo and other news and pictures of the British Newsmen I ow to event will be found on Pages 12 and 13 of this section. Two full Trail Flyer Unless He Gives Interview my Coffls flashed to S.M.U.s 41-yard line with a twisting, squirming pages of pictures are published on CITY SECOND IN BUILDING 24-yard return of Finley's defen Copyright.

1938, by the United Pre Cardinal Scores Girl Topers and Mothers LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1. tUPJ British Pages and 9, while on Page A appears a full page photograph, in color, of the Tournament Queen. sive punt. He squirted out into newspapermen informed Col.

Charles LIFE STUD FOES SCORED Influence of Religion in Education Attacked by Scientist A. Lindbergh today that "the war Only New York Ahead of Is on," and threatened to follow him der, but drugged into obedience by all over England unless ne con beauty. Time and again individuals sents to a personal Interview ex Los Angeles for 1933, Survey Shows rushed the floats with vandalism in PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1. Dougherty of the Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia today plaining why he left the united States.

the open like a watermelon seed on the next play and speared Hamilton's surprise pass on the Mustang 19-yard line. HAMILTON HOT Bobby Grayson, the old Bogey Man whom the Mustangs had sworn to stop, roared around one end for 8 yards and then Bones Hamilton ripped and tore clear through the Methodist defense to roll across the goal line, but his writhing body had criticised drinking by girls "who Lindbergh refused, and tonight ho and his family, who thought they were going to And privacy In the British Isles, were in a virtual state Los Angeles, second only to New York (including Brooklyn,) sefc the building pace for the nation in 1935 of siege in their Adelphl Hotel suite Little Jon played with toys on the floor of the living-room, and not This is disclosed by the following compilation of building-permit val even a maid was admitted to take come to earth en route on the 2-yard ues reported to Dun Bradstreet care of him. GO FOR AUTO RIDE for the first eleven months of line and the ball was brought back there. ST. LOUIS, Jan.

1. (Exclusive) Dr. Oscar Riddle of the Carnegie Institution of today declared the influence of religion in education has materially prevented the attainment of adequate knowledge of the origin of life. Addressing a section on' zoology of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, he cited preparation of a crystallized tobacco mosaic virus, reported yesterday by Dr. W.

M. Stanley of the Rockefeller Institute for Medi ROME DEFENDS ATTACK BECAUSE OF "BEHEADINGS ROME, Jan. 1. The Italian government laslstcd today that Monday's aerial bombardment on the southern African front was "fully justified" by the asserted beheading of two Fascist aviators. An official communique declared, however: "The Italian planes did not (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) Mrs.

Talmadge Refuses Bid to last year, and authorized by that This time the Mustangs knew it would be Grayson, the Ail-American The Lindberghs slipped out a rear exit of the hotel late today and went for a two-hour automobile ride. The remainder of the day was spent in their room. Mrs. Lindbergh read. It was reported arrangements were being made in London for a refuge for the family somewhere in England, and that the Lindberghs might leave Liverpool late tonight or cal Research, which is apparently" (Cont'd on Page 14, Col.

1, Part II) Drunk Suspect Saved by Alibi of Stolen Frog CHICAGO, Jan. 1. (Exclusive)-Edward O'Neil, 42 years of age, appeared before Judge Green in the their hearts, ripping flowers from the designs, but always the crowd-as a whole held back. 3 RIBBON OF COLOR The parade was a trailing ribbon of color, of June's roses and summer's snapdragons, and the rib- bon was drawn with fantastic stitch through the gray cloth of the streets and the green cloth of the lawns on either side. In brief, it was magnificent In 'other years there, have been long parades.

But this year it was -longer than ever. Some four or-four and a half miles of floats andl bands passed up Orange Grove ave- nue and down Colorado Boulevard. Many thought it was also the best parade. ABSOLUTELY BEST A quorum of long-time residents who have never missed a Tournament of Roses gathered on a well- bartered lawn and unanimously. voted: "Absolutely the best ever." Last year the same residents said-, the same thing.

And the year be-- fore that and the year before that-and forty-three other years before I that they nodded their heads and called it positively the greatest Tournament of Roses parade ever seen. Maybe this one was the best. Anyway the sun was as warm and friendly and the hills were as purplai and the winds were as fresh as they- White House ATLANTA, Jan. 1. (iP) Mrs.

Eu The Lindberghs slept until 10 had breakfast in their rooms and then the flyer turned his at- 'SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE South Pasadena. GRAND I'RIZ (Highest award to commercial entry) Union Oil Company. THEME PRIZE Glen-dale. PASADENA CHALLENGE TROPHY (For Pasadena entrants only) a a a Municipal Light Department. FIRST DIVISION SPECIAL AWARDS Texas, Australia and Portland.

SECOND DIVISION Los Angeles County and a special prize to Humboldt county. Cities over 40,000 population: first, Long Beach; second, Los Angeles; third, San Francisco. Cities of 20,000 to 40,000 population: Santa Barbara, Huntington Park, Inglewood. THIRD DIVISION Cities of 10,000 to 20,000 population: North; Hollywood, San Fernando, Alta-dena. Cities of 5000 to 10,000 population: Lynwood, Monterey Park, San Gabriel.

Under 5000 population: Laguna Beach, Lompoc, Antelope Valley. FOURTH DIVISION (Educational) Burbank City Schools, Pasadena City Schools, Special prize for Stanford University. Patriotic and Fraternal groups: Pasadena Legion Post No. 13. FIFTH DIVISION (Business Firms and Manufacturers) Standard Oil Company, Southern California Telephone Company, Market Basket, Special Prize to Safeway Stores.

Hotels: Huntington, Pasadena; Vista del Arroyo, Pasadena; Camp Baldy, Mt. Baldy. Religious Organizations: Salvation Army. Camp Fire Girls. Boy Scouts, Troop 25.

SIXTH DIVISION (Business Associations) Associated Ford Dealers, Pasadena Clearing House, Pasadena Merchants Association. Service Clubs: United Service Clubs of Pasadena. Other Clubs: Parent-Teacher Association of Pasadena, Woman's Civic League of Pasadena. Pasadena Municipal group: Park Department, Water Department. organization for publication: New York.

$127,176,234 Los 28,451,403 Washington, D. 19.685,603 Detroit 18,718,305 Chicago 12,556,283 San Francisco 11.331,331 Cincinnati 10,003,470 Boston 9,218,784 Philadelphia 8,921,790 Baltimore 8,834,220 Milwaukee 1 6.882,995 Pittsburgh 4,717,590 Cleveland 3,550,500 Buffalo 2,835,118 The vigor of Los Angeles' building activity is compatible with this city's speed of population increase which has brought it to the position of fifth largest city in the United. States. The rapidity of this growth is shown by following population figures for Los Angeles: 1880, 11483; 1890, 50.395; 1900. 1910.

1920, 1930, 1935, 1,325,000 (estimated.) gene Talmadge, wife of Georgia's antt-admlnistration Governor, said today she declined an Invitation to police court today charged with visit the White House because the being drunk on the street. "What happened?" asked the (Contlnucd on Page 3, Column S) Flames Claim Second Victim MESA (Ariz.) Jan. 1. A sec "new year is a busy time, especially tor farmers." court. The Invitation, from Mrs.

Roose "It was this way, Your explained O'Neil. "I had a pet velt, was for the afternoon of Jan a link between living and non-liv-j ing things, as an example of the research being fettered by "organ-: ized religion." VIRUS OUTLINED This virus, he declared, is a mechanism by which the basic evolutionary process may have occurredthe virus substance which has the properties of both inanimate and animate things. By itself Dr. Stanley's tobacco mosaic virus is a protein apparently as non-living as a piece of rock, but when brought into contact with a proper piece of living tissue, it is able to grow and propagate itself. Dr.

Riddle said, and it then "seemingly exhibits only this single characteristic of living matter." The study of such fundamental nary 8, the day before a scheduled meeting of the Democratic National are encouraged by their mothcis in order that they may for up-to-date members of so-called aristocratic society." The Cardinal's remarks werj made at his annual reception to representatives of diocesan societies. "Time was," he said, "when it would blast a young girl's chance to get married if it leaked out that she drank. Now, in too many cases, young women drink publicly and sometimes have to be carried out in an intoxicated condition from hotels, taprooms and private dwellings." "No wonder that marriages, divorces and shameful scandals abound," the Cardinal added. "I trust that each parish In Ms diocese, it without a total abstinence society, will establish one without delay." G.O.P. SEEKS RADIO TIME FOR REPLY WASHINGTON, Jan.

1. Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the Republican National Committee tonight demanded that the broadcasting companies allot time for a G.O.P. reply to President Roosevelt's message to Congress, to be delivered and broadcast Friday Asserting that plans for the Chief Executive's address reduce his constitutional duty of addressing Congress on the State of Union to "the level of a political speech," Fletcher asked for equivalent time, at the same hour on on some closely following date. "The essence of American democracy and fre speech is fairness.

If you grant my request it will demonstrate that you are in no way Influenced by fear of the party in power," he said in telegrams fo heads of the two broadcasting companies. "The President is a candidate for re-election this year. The House of Representatives and the United States Senate have only once before set aside their rules to have a special night session for a Presidential address. That was the memorable occasion in April, 1917, when war was declared." ond child, Manuel Ortega, 6 years of age, perished today from the flames which engulfed her home yesterday when kerosene used to Executive Committee, of which TaJ madge is a member. rrog that I Haken with me when I'd go into a place to get a drink.

I'd set him down 'on the bar and when he changed color I'd know I had enough. But last night somebody stole the frog." "Discharged," said the judge. Mrs. Talmadge owns a farm in light a Are Ignited. Her 1-year-old South Georgia and takes an active brother Lucia died last night.

interest In its operation. THE "TIMES" TODAY-NEWS SUMMED UP FEATURES. Radio, Page. 12,. Part Women's Fashions, Clubs and Society, Pages 6, 7, 8 and 8.

Part II: Cross-Word Puzzle, Page 14, Part II; Markets and Financial. Pages 18, 17, 18, 19 and 20, Part Oil News, Page 20, Part -I; Comics, Page 21, Part I. Southern. Methodists in Rase Bowl by 7 to 0. Page 1, Part I.

Ariel Cross wins New Year's Handicap before 45,000. 'Page 13, Part II. East tramples West In onesided all-star game in Bay IS, Part II. GENERAL EASTERN. Biologist predicts world without males.

Page 3, Part I. Tenement house blast kills four and severely injures two. Page 2, Part I. Hunt for Alvln Karpls spurred as Public Enemy No. 1 reported seen in Kansas City.

Page 3, Part I. DRAMA. Page 11, Part II. AIR FLEET JOINS HUNT FORFLYER MARCH FIELD (Riverside) Jan. 1.

(Exclusive) Scores of airplanes and the army airship TC-13 scanned the country between Oakland and Riverside today In a fruitless search for Lieut. John T. Helms, army aviator missing since he left Hamilton Field Monday afternoon on a flight to March Field. Twenty-eight pursuit planes and three bombers from March Field, twenty bombers from Hamilton Field, and the airship from Sunny vale were thrown into the search today. Cel.

J. H. Pirie, commander of the Seventeenth Attack Group, said the search Is centering definitely east of Cajon Pass, on information that a plane believed to be Helms's was seen near Lancaster Monday evening. Col. Pirie said the search will be renewed tomorrow over the entire area.

(Continued on Page 3, Column 2) Tucson Daily Raises Salaries TUCSON (Ariz.) Jan. 1. The Tucson Dally Citizen announced today the inauguration of a five and one-half -day week for all its employees, together with increases in pay for most of them. The new work shift aplies to all employees except those in the mechanical departments, who ara already on a flve-day-a-week shift The pay increase is the second In six months. (Continned on Page 2, Column' 11 SUN SMILES ON OPENING DAY OF YEAR Sunny Southern California put Its best weather on parade yesterday for the benefit of the visiting host here for the New Year's Day Tournament of Roses and Rose Bowl football classic.

The lowest temperature of the day at downtown Los Angeles was! 50 5 deg. warmer than the January average cf minimum temperatures. By noon, midway between the tournament and game, the thermometer showed 67 deg. At game time in the Rose Bowl the mercury stood at 69 deg, which was the peak of the day. Fair weather for today and tomorrow, but becoming cloudy tomorrow, moderate temperature nd gentle wind from the interior, wu the prediction of the United Stauis Weather Bureau.

SHIPPING NEWS. Page 10, Part II. WEATHER REPORTS AND VITAL STATISTICS. Page 10, Part II. Gcv.

Talmadge of Georgia virtually made a dictator for expenditure of 81,000,000 State funds. Page 8, Part I. Second sheathing of ice adds to toll of wintry onslaught on South. Page 8, Part I. PICTORIAL PAGES.

Camera. High Lights of -Rose Tournament and Bowl game, Pages Ac 9 and 10, Part I. SERIAL STORY. "Small Town Girl" 'by Ben Ames Williams. Page 7, Part I.

THE CITY. Rose Tournament spectacle, a ribbon of color nearly five miles long, viewed by more than 1,000,000 persons. Page 1, Part I. Survey shows Los Angeles second only to New York In building in 1935. Page 1, Part I.

New Year ets eariy start with first building permit for $41,000 apartment-house. Page 10, Part Hugo Ballin perpetrates art hoax on Treasury Department. Page 1, Part It Tremendous gain In imports indicated by customs collections for year. Page 1, Part II. New year starts with six traffic deaths on first day.

Page 1, Part II. Studio employees disgruntled on eve of closed-shop opening. Page' 3, Part II. THE WEST. Timothy kins, original Stanford trustee, dies.

Page 3, Part I. WASHINGTON. Congress sets stage for Rocsevclt's personal appearance at opening. Page 4, Part I. Senator Tomas says world silver parley may grow out of American-Mexican conference.

Page 8, Part I. "How Did It Happen!" Times" Sports Radio Broadcast Times' Readers Invited The excitement isnt over yet not by a long shot. Tonight, in The Times' roof -garden auditorium will be enacted the last climaxing scene in the great Rose Bowl game. With Bill Henry, sports editor of The Times, as master of ceremonies, a bevy of football coaches will be on hand to tell what happened yesterday and why. The brimful sports program will include W.

C. Tuttle, president of the Pacific Coast Base-ball League: Frank Wallulls, ex-Washington football star, and. now an up-and -comer in the ring, with musical numbers by the Unlversitly Men's Glee Club. While the supply lasts, tickets of admission may be obtained today at the information counter, main lobby, Times Building. The program, from '10 to 10:45 p.m., will start with the broadcasting of The Times, regular JO o'clock news from the auditorium stage by Carroll Nye.

Doors open at 9:30, Painter Retains Hollow Honors WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. OP-john W. Hunefeld, elderly house painter, walked through the snow to the White House today to retain a hollow title.

Since '1926. Hunefeld has claimed the distinction of being first In line for the traditional fcew Yeai's Day reception there. The receptions were discontinued when Presi Today Issue ANNUAL MID WINTER NUMBER As a regular subscriber, of the Los Angeles Times, you are receiving in this issue a copy of the Annual Midwinter ber, which includes a complete written and pictorial account of the Tournament ofvRoscs and football game. Additional copies for mailing to eastern friends and relatives are on sale this morning at principal newsstands for 15 cents, or The Times will mail copies anywhere in the worlo, postage pre-' paid, for 25 FINANCIAL. Broadway Department Store reports profits for year.

March of Finance. Increase in crude oil prices expected soon. Consolidated Steel Corporation improves position. Union Oil Company's earnings best in five years. Page 16, Parti.

THE SOUTHLAND. San Die-" go "Speeds plans for opening of spectacular new Exposition. Orange county man maps model plan to curb traffic fatalities following death of sister in crash. Page 14, Part I. Stanford defeats FOREIGN.

Swedish Red Cross meeting called for action on Italian bombing ot mercy unit in Ethiopia. Page 1, Part I. Death toll in Alexandria plane crash set at twelve. Page 2, 'Parti. Hitler, in New Year's message, says Nazl3 are stronger than ever.

Page 8, Part I. British press threatcai to keep on Lindbergh's unless nc gives Interview explaining why he left America. Page 1, Part Remember This I What folks call luck is mostly care and diligence. dent Roosevelt took office. But the painter appears anyway, chats with White House policemen, visits the press room and then goes proudly on his way.

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