The Morning Chronicle du lieu suivant : Manhattan, Kansas • 1

a a in THE MORNING CHRONICLE MEMBER, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS XV OFFICIAL CITY PAPER MANHATTAN, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1935 EIGHT PAGES NUMBER 224 HAWAII GREETS CHINA CLIPPER CROWD CHEERS AS FLYING BOAT LANDS AT PEARL HARBOR WITH FIRST CARGO PACIFIC MAIL SEE VOLCANO 170 MILES OFF Turning Off Course Crew Men Glimpse Smoke From Erupting Mauna Loa--At Throttle Plane Makes Journey, in 21 Hours, Two Honolulu, Nov. 23-(AP)-The silver-winged China Clipper brought America's first Pacific air mail to Hiwaii today, into harbor ringing with the cheers of a "melting pot" population. The huge air queen, with two tons of letters in her hold, alighted on Pearl harbor 10:19 smoothly. c. The arrival was a bit late because she bucked headwinds hundreds of miles and had to southward.

The first of the inaugural trip from Alameda, to Manila, thus required 21 hours and two minutes. In veering southward, the crew got glimpse of Mauna Loa volcano in eruption 200 miles southeast of here. They sighted the volcano smoke 170 miles away. Army and navy planes swarmed about Diamond Head, landmark of Honolulu harbor, to greet the history-making ship. Royal Band Plays Welcome The white-clad Royal Hawaiian band played "The Song of the Islands" -customary greeting for incoming liners, as Captain E.

C. Musick and his crew of eight stepped ashore. Mainlanders, Japanese, Chinese and native Hawaiians joined in mighty cheers. The fliers were greeted by name. They were known to many Hawaii residents because of their pioneering flights over the new ocean route.

Governor Joseph Poindexter greeted the fliers officially and the band played "Aloha." Figuratively the big plane made the long ocean flight without half trying. The fliers said they kept, its big motors down to half throttle, using only 40 to 50 per cent of her power. The head winds of 18 to 25 miles an hour, made its average ground speed between 115 and 125 miles an a a hour. Pan-American officials said this was a good showing. Starts to Today The China Clipper will continue westward tomorrow to Midway islands, 1,323 miles west; the following day to Wake island, another 191 miles; thence to Guam, 1,536 miles, and finally to Manila, 1,700 miles more.

On the fifth day out of Alameda the Clipper will nave completed the first trans-Pacific air mail flight. As the big craft rested here, a sister ship, the Philippine Clipper, was flying from Mexico to Alameda to enter trans-Pacific service. Soon another, the Hawaii Clipper, will join the undertaking. Eventually the air line will be extended from Manila to Macao, Portuguese settlement on the China coast near Canton. There the American line will connect with others extending to the capitals of Europe and to points in Asia and Africa.

TO CHECK WRITING SAMPLES Publisher to Get Samples of Riley County Pupils Samples of penmanship of every pupil in more than 50 schools of Riley county have been collected by a committee of teachers for shipment to Columbus, where they will be checked by the ZanerBloser company, publisher of the new penmanship books. Corrections will be made and the copy returned to enable the children to see where their mistakes occur, and to help the teachers in teaching the new writing system. Another specimen will be sent next spring. The service is free. Members of the.

committee are Mrs. Roy Daniels, Randolph, Nell Richards, and Miss Wanda Gilmore, Odd Fellows school. F. W. WOLBERT RESIGNS Leaves State Dairy Post for Job in Minnesota F.

W. Walbert, state dairy inspector since 1933, has resigned and will leave here Dec. 7 to accept a position with the extension department of the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Wolbert, a student in general science, will join him at the close of the present semester.

Mr. Wolberg holds bachelor of science and master of science degrees from Wisconsin university. For three years he was employed in the college dairy department as instructor prior to becoming 'state dairy inspector. VACATION WEDNESDAY The Thanksgiving vacation at Kansas State college will begin noon Wednesday. Classes will convene again Monday morning, Dec.

Santa Wants Little Boys and Girls to Write Him Letters Santa Claus has informed The Chronicle that he will make The Chronicle office one of his mail delivery stations, and asks all the little boys and girls of Manhattan and vicinity to write to him, in care of The Chronicle, telling him just what they want Santa to bring them on Christmas eve. Just address your letters to Santa Claus, in care of The Chronicle, and mail or bring them to the office, and he will call for them. The letters will be published, also. Don't forget to put stamps on the letters you put in the mail box. And write early, so that Santa will have more time to get your presents ready for you.

K. S. ALUMNUS DIES IN CRASH Harvey C. Holm, 24, of White City, Fatally Injured When Car Hits Bus Dodge City, Nov. 23-(P)-Harvey C.

Holm, 24, rehabilitation supervisor for Gray county and a graduate of Kansas State college, was fatally injured today when his car crashed head-on into a transcontinental night coach bus. Witnesses said Holm attempted to pass another car and hit the bus on the wrong side of the road. His car was completely demolished and its engine was shoved through the dashboard. His home was in White, Kan. None of the bus passengers was injured.

CHINA RESISTS DIVISION Nanking Government Disapproves Independence for North States Nanking, Nov. 23-(P)-The Chinese national government was reported by an official source today to have disapproved formally the independence movement in north China. The official central news agency said the foreign office has sent notices to embassies and legations abroad that the government would not sanction the autonomy program. Nanking, the agency said, plans measures of its own to treat with the situation in the north. A Japanese embassy spokesman said in Shanghai today "We are terestedly awaiting Chang Kal Shek's response to the northern desire for autonomy." Chang Kai Shek is leader of the Nanking government.

TO TOPEKA MEETING Will Represent College at Student Movement Gathering At a regional council meeting of the student Christian movement at Topeka next Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, Miss Ellen Payne, Manhattan, Miss Nancy Jane McCampbell, Lakin, and James Williams, Dodge City, will represent Kansas State College. Miss Payne is president of the college Y. W. C. Miss Campbell is vice-president, and Williams is a member of the Y.

M. C. A. They will be accompanied by Miss Ruth Haines, executive secretary of the Y. W.

C. and Miss Stella Scurlock, Kansas City, regional secretary of the Y. W. C. A.

Miss Scurlock will be in Manhattan Wednesday and Thursday and will attend the meeting with the Kansas State college delegation. Football Scores California Stanford 13. Arizona 38; New Mexico 6. Illinois Wesleyan 20; Southern Illinois Teachers 0 Hastings 26; Nebarska Wesleyan 12. Louisiana Tech 25; Louisiana College 7.

Colorado State Colorado College 0 (tie). Chardon Normal Omaha Municipal University 28. ion 0 (tie). Southwestern (Memphis) Un-. Nevada Idaho 27.

Oregon State Montana 0 (tie.) U. C. L. A. 14; Loyola 6.

Wyoming Colorado 0. Oregon. Washington 6. Cornell 18; Grinnell 13. Washington and Jefferson West Virginia 51.

Detroit Duquesne 13. Dickinson 13; Muhlenberg 6. Lebanon Vallen 18; Delaware 0. Franklin and Marshall Albright 9. ITALY CLAIMS BIG TERRITORY RICH OGADEN PROVINCE SAID TO BE UNDER FASCIST CONTROL NOW DENIAL FROM ETHIOPIA Italian Claims Now Total ThreeSevenths African Empire Invaders Threaten Dessye, Important City Rome, Nov.

23-(AP)-Italy claimed tonight it had added the rich Ogaden province in southeastern Ethiopia to the large areas under its control in that nation. (This claim was denied in Addis Ababa.) Chiefs representing the 80,000 population have submitted to the Italian army of General Rudolfo Graziani, a' government spokesman announced, giving Italy 100,000 square miles of new It was this same region which Ethiopia, at Geneva, was once reported have offered Premier Mussolini to settle the dispute. Also Claims Tigre, Birru (Italy has already asserted it controls the Tigre and Birru regions in the north, whose is estimated at between 35,000 area, 40,000 square miles. Thus, with today's reported subjugation of Ogaden, approximately three-sevenths of Ethiopia's total area of 350,000 square miles is claimed by Italy to be under her domination.) threat to the important city of Dessye, in north central Ethiopia, was disclosed in dispatches saying previously unreported Italian force was marching toward it from Assab, Eritrea. Italian correspondents reported this column was moving through the Danakil tesert of northeastern Ethiopia in an attempt to strike at the Ethiopian concentration point, 250 miles southwest of Assab.

A scouting plane, preceding the troops, was said to have reached Sardo, Ethiopia, 200 miles from Dessye. Closer to Capital Should the Italians take Dessye, they would be approximately half way between Makale, around which the present northern operations are centered, and Addis Ababa, Ethiopia's capital. From this position they could move in several ways--to strike at the rear of the Ethiopians resisting the northern invaders; to attack the Ethiopians who are opposing General Graziani's Italians in the southeast and east, around Harar and Diredawa, or even to push on toward Addis Ababa. Ras Seyoum, Ethiopia's northern commander, continued to threaten the fascist troops in the Tempien region northwest of Makale. RILEY IS TWENTY-NINTH Manhattan Ranks Sixteenth in Population in Kansas Riley county, with a of 20,205 this year, ranks 29th among counties of Kansas, according to a report of the state board of agriculture.

Manhattan is the sixteenth city, having a population of 10,536, beping barely nosed out of place by Fort Scott. Wyandotte continues to be the largest county and Kansas City the largest city, with Sedgwick county and Wichita second, and Shawnee county and Topeka third. Hutchinson is the fourth city, Salina fifth, Pittsburgh sixth and Coffeyville seventh. NEW K. S.

C. ORGANIZATION A new organization, known as "Setse has been formed at Kansas State college, composed of students wishing to attend a Christian student movement conference in Estes park next summer. Bylaws and the constitution were drawn up at the first official meeting last week, which approximately 20 attended and signified their intention of becoming members. "Setse Pooc" is formed to keep inteest in the Estes park conferences and to provide a means of financing a representation from the college. SCHOOLMASTERS ORGANIZE Leonardville, Nov.

23-L. R. Schruben of Leonardville was elected president of the Riley County Schoolmasters club, which was organized here Thursday night. T. W.

Coover, Randolph. was elected secretary-treasurer. Membership is open to all men school teachers in the county. The organization is for professional, cultural and social advancement. A meeting will be held Jan.

16 in Riley. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS To Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pfuetze, a son, born Friday in Topeka. To Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Sowell, a daughter, Joyce Korene, born Friday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Howard Chester Sparks and Wilma Edra McDonald, both of Bigelow. Paul G. Sayre and Edna May -Province, both of Manhattan.

Tallies. Ic each, 15c and 25c per dozen. College Book Store. 24-C Washington Off the Record Every noon Attorney Genera. Cummings 'hot-foots it across lower Pennsylvania avenue for lunch at a drugstore counter.

His order is always the same: "Ham on A new counterboy treated him too off-handedly for the taste of the older employes. "Hey! That's the attorney. general," they cautioned. "Says you," snapped the new boy. "He's just ham-on-rye to me." Cummings overheard as he was leaving, grinned and came back to say, "Hope I don't bore you." The widow of Vachel Lindsay, the poet, who is here teaching school, says "Girls are beginning to call work 'occupations' and not thank heavens!" Dr.

Truman Michelson of the bureau of American ethnology returned from the Arctic with his natural, scientific predilection for demonstrable facts a little shaken. Sailing through James bay he was shown a huge rock protruding from the water which the Indians believe controls the tempests. To point to the rock in a certain impertinent fashion brings disaster, they say. White sailors keep their hands in their pockets. Not so Michelson.

He pointed on a lovely summer day, he says, and two hours later they were riding one of the worst storms known in the bay. POLICE GET TWO ON DRY CHARGES Grannison Pitts and George Alexander Have Trials on State Charges Monday The police made two arrests Saturday on charges of violating liquor laws, and both of the defendants, colored, are to have hearings before justices of the peace Monday. Grannison (Lumpy) Pitts, 922 Pottawatomie, must face trial on a state charge of possession of liquor, the officers alleging they found nine gallons of alcohol in a search of his home. He was being held in the county jail pending his hearing before Justice of the Peace C. A.

Kimball. George Alexander, who is charged with possession and transportation of liquor, is out on $1,000 bond pending trial Monday before Justice of the Peace R. R. Bennett. He was arrested in the south part of town and had a gallon of alcohol in his car, according to Chief Arthur L.

Scheleen. The police said his address is 1012 Yuma. GEORGE FARRELL TO KANSAS AAA Director to See Farmers at Two Meetings George E. Farrell, director of the division 'of grains, of the AAA, Washington, D. will meet wheat producers and wheat allotment committeemen in a series of two meetings in Kansas.

The first meeting will be held in Emporia, Saturday, Nov. 30, at 10 o'clock in the morning, and the second at McPherson at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. "The meetings that have been called in Kansas. for wheat producers will be strictly of an educational nature in an effort to acquaint the growers more fully with the four-year wheat contract the four-year program for 1936, 1937, 1938, and 1939," according to L. C.

Williams, assistant director of the Kansas State college extension service. In holding these meetings, it is assumed that the director of the grain division will further emphasize the outlook for the United State wheat farmers. BOOK REVIEW BY MISS RICE College Professor to Discuss "Vein of Iron" Monday Miss Ada Rice, professor of English at the college, will review Ellen Glasgow's latest book, "Vein of Iron' Monday evening in the weekly English lecture in Calvin hall. Ellen Glasgow, southern born and raised, breaks the sentimental traditions of the south in her writing. Because she was a delicate child, she received her early education in her own home.

Her mother taught her the alphabet from one of Scott's novels. But this gentle upbringing did not produce the typical southern womMiss Glasgow wanted to break away from the false sentiment and the romanticism of the south. She protested against the old system of chivalry, and she used social satire to advantage. "What the south needs now is blood and she once remarked. On Monday evening, Dec.

2, the English lecture will be given over to the Quill club hour. Wayne Dexter, Waterville, president of the student organization, will have charge of the program. DISTRICT CHURCH MEETING A district meeting of the Church of God in Christ is to be held Monday at 910 Yuma, according to Elder William Alkins, pastor of the local church. Only a few days left to order some of Chappell's special Thanksgiving ice cream. 24-2 I HALT TO SCRAP IRON SHIPMENTS U.S.

CUTS OFF SOURCE OF WAR MATERIALS TO FIGHTING NATIONS ATTACK ON AMERICANS Students in Padua Strip Flags From Car of U. S. Tourists and They Leave Country at Once--Consul Investigates Washington, Nov. 23-(P)-The administration today cut off one source of Italian scrap iron amid increasing indications of a determination to keep American supplies from prolonging the Italo-Ethiopian war. Secretary Hull, in fact, hinted at a possible effort to prevent shipments of American cotton to the war zone, and asserted than any question of essential war materials shipped in abnormal quantities be given prompt attention.

But how far the administration intends to go in financial as well as moral pressure, as in the case of the shipping board's reminder to yesterday, was not disclosed." A new problem was added while, with word of a students' demonstration directed at a group of Americans in Padua, Italy. Consular officials there were investigating. Halts Scrap Iron Shipment The shipping board its reminder to ship owners yesterday that the administration is opposed to shipping even potential war materials to Italy or Ethiopia, with a disclosure today that it had stopped the delivery of one cargo of scrap iron to Italy. It ruled that future obsolete American vessels in which it has a financial interest could not be sold to Italy be broken into scrap and later converted into steel-one of war's first essentials. In addition, the board revealed that while two of three old vessels had been delivered for that purpose, sale and delivery of the third had been halted since issuance of President Roosevelt's neutrality proclamation.

Government Owes Protection The Padua incident recalled that when the neutrality act was under consideration, several unsuccessful attempts were made to stipulate that Americans traveling in a war zone did so at their own risk. The act as passed provides only that Americans travelling on ships of belligerent nations could expect no protection from their government in the event of an attack at sea. United States flags were reported by two American families to have been stripped from their automobile. Dr. and Mrs.

Moersch and Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Bollman, both of the Mayo institute of Rochester, the incident to the American consulate at Milan and then started for France, cutting short their proposed two tour of Italy.

The efforts of Secretary Ickes to dissuade American oil producers from shipping their product to Italy or Ethiopia meanwhile were studied in the light of an unofficial report from Rome that Italy had warned France that an oil embargo means war. STUDENT RECITAL TUESDAY College and High School on Musical Program Six Kansas State college students and four Manhattan high school students will be presented in the second a series of student recitals at the college auditorium at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Most of the numbers will be piano solos, with two violin numbers, and one vocal solo. The college students on the program: Miss Geraldine Lennen, Lyons; Marian Norby, Cullison; and Miss Helen Pools, Miss Grace Breeden, Miss Wilma Price, and Donald Engle, all of Manhattan. The high school students: Cynthia Askren, Richard Keith, Josephine Armstrong, and John Whitnah.

LATE SESSION FOR BOARD The Boy Scout board of review will have an extended session Monday evening in the Methodist church. if Scouts participating the high school orchestral demonstration wish to appear before the board after the concert. The time of the meeting has been postponed from 7:30 to 8. o'clock, and the board will remain in session as long as necessary, according to C. C.

Martin, chairman. The court of honor will be held the following night. ATTEND SCHOOL MEETING Dr. W. E.

Sheffer, superintendent of Manhattan schools, returned Saturday evening from ElDorado, where he attended a semi-annual conference of superintendents from a group of second class cities in Kansas, Friday evening and Saturday morning. R. W. Browning, acting principal of the junior high school, attended a meeting of high school principals there, also. Manhattan Country Club formal Dance for members, Monday evening, Nov.

Committee. 24-1 WILDCAT 7-7 TIE WITH MISSOURI ENDS KANSAS STATE SCHEDULE The harried looking private secretary to a department of agriculture chief was stopped and asked: "Where's the beetle conference?" lord," asked the secretary, "are they having a conference, too?" Serenity below the Rio Grande is an unquestioned quantity in the minds of friends of Josephus Daniels as long as he is ambassador to Mexico. They give as an example of his diplomacy the story of his first day as secretary of the navy in the Wilson administration. Admiral George Dewey phoned to ask if he could call to pay his respects. "No," said Daniels.

Dewey gasped phone. Daniels chucgled. over the phone. Daniels chuckled. came to pay my respects to you," Daniels concluded.

One of the extra thrills at the San Diego exposition was the booth set up by the department of justrice where anyone could have a full set of fingerprints made. The came when the department received a piece of paper with a set of fingerprints on it. The sender appended: "You're so good, let's see you write and tell me. who I am." The same day a letter was in the mails for him correctly addressed. The Weather Forecast for Kansas More or less cloudiness Sunday or Monday.

Some likelihood of local showers by Sunday night or Monday. Mild temperature. The maximum temperature for the 24-hour period ending at 7 o'clock last night was 58 degrees. The minimum was 29 degrees. Temperature extremes one year ago yesterday were 58 and 25 degrees.

Chicago, Nov. 23 (P)-Weather outlook for the period November 25 to November 30: For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: no marked temperature extremes; precipitation likely. Weather and dirt roads: Emporia, Coffeyville, Ottawa, Arkansas City, Wichita, Pittsburgclear; roads fair. Topeka clear; roads good. STRATTON IN RECITAL AT AUDITORIUM TODAY Numbers by Handel, Scarlatti, Bach, Debussy, and Ravel Included on Piano Program The program of Prof.

Charles Stratton's piano recital in the college auditorium at 4:15 this afternoon has been announced. The program is the second of a series of faculty recitals by members of department of music faculty at the college. The program includes suite number 3, in D. minor, by Handel; sonata number 463 in major, sonata number 232 in major, sonata number 352 in minor, and sonata number 474 in major, by Scarlatti; Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue in minor, by Bach; Danseuses, Le Vent dans la Plaine, Les Collines d'Anacapri, Voiles, and Ce Qu'a Vu le Vent d'Ouest, by Debussy; and Le Gibet and Toccata, by Ravel. HIGHWAY WORK IS SLOW Weather Interferes on 40-N-Will Block Road This Work of finishing the dirt shoulders along the new pavement of highway 40-N, northwest of Manhattan, is progressing slowly because of unfavorable weather, and cannot be completed before the end of this week, according to L.

G. Bean, resident engineer for the state highway department. Although the contractors have permitted some traffic on the new pavement, the route will have to be blocked entirely when the stripe is painted down the middle of the and asphalt is poured in the expansion joints some time this week, Mr. Bean said. Mr.

Bean soon will go to Wamego to supervise work on two bridges on highway number 11 south of Wamego, and on 5.6 miles of grading for a new highway 11 route north of Louisville. EXHIBIT CARNEGIE PORTRAIT The portrait of Andrew Carnegie, donor of the Manhattan public library building, has been received and has been hung in the library, where it will be on exhibit, together with a group of pictures relating to Mr. Carnegie, which was received Saturday. Tomorrow being the birthday anniversary of Mr. Carnegie, the public is invited to see the pictures especially on that day.

Miss Mary C. Lee, librarian, also has arranged to have on exhibit this week a collection of books which are 100 years old. TO ADDRESS Y. W. C.

A. Mrs. O. W. Olm will discuss "Thanksgiving Service" at a general meeting of the college Y.

W. C. A. in recreation center Tuesday evening at 7:30. Miss Marian Norby, Cullison, is in charge of the decorations and music, and Miss Ruth Gresham, Manhattan, is in charge of the program.

The meeting will be the last of a series of worship meetings held by the association. EXHIBIT AT P. T. A. MEETING Articles Made in Leisure Time Will Be Shown An exhibit of articles made in leisure time, a leisure time demonstration and music are planned for the high school Parent-Teacher association meeting Wednesday evening at the high school, according to Mrs.

Grace Endacott, chairman of the program committee. The program is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock and no charge will be made to the public. Mrs. Endacott said in behalf of the program committee, Mrs. L.

P. Washburn, Mrs. Loyal Payne, Mrs. Lonberger, and Supt. W.

E. Sheffer, that anyone having a leisure-time project which he cares for his neighbors to see will be welcome to exhibit it. Following are some of the activities to be exhibited: sewing, bedspreads, hooked rugs, quilts, broidery, house plants, Manhattan historical collections, home workshop projects, a -not collection, nature study collections, table games, rare books and magazines, amateur photography, leather work, stamps, unique garden tools, reproductions bead work of old and and basketry, and rare musical instruments. ETHIOPIANS REPORTED TO HAVE TAKEN CITY Unofficial Reports Say Ethiopians Have Re-Taken Fortified Town of Gorrahei Harar, Ethiopia, Nov. 23-(Reuters) -Unofficial reports received here today said Ethiopians had re-taken the fortified town of Gorrahei, which the Italians captured some time ago.

(Gorrahei is in Ogaden province of southeastern Ethiopia, about 150 miles south of Daggah Bur, which the Italians are reported to have reached in their advance from the south toward Harar, Diredawa and Jijiga in eastern Ethiopia.) Reliable information indicated Italian Somaliland troops had mutinied, killing 30 Italians. There was no confirmation of the reported re-taking of Gorrahei by Ethiopians from any other sources. No other recent dispatches have indicated the Ethiopians were operating with strength in that region. MUSICIANS TO PERFORM A demonstration of violin and orchestral work in the junior and senior high schools will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in the high school auditorium. Thirty-two children in a class of beginners will play the opening number.

The seventh grade, eighth grade, junior high school and senior high school orchestras will play, also. There will be no charge for admission. BASKETBALL TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW Season Reserve Ducats for Six Home Games to Sell for Season Admission Tickets Season reserve tickets for Kansas State college basketball games will go on sale tomorrow morning, Frank Myers, in charge, announced yesterday. The tickets will sell for $1.10. They entitle the bearer to a reserved seat on either the north or south side of the gymnasium main floor, but the ticket holders must buy general admission tickets, costing 50 cents, at each game.

No season admission tickets are sold. Six games, one with each of the Big Six schools, and one with Washburn, are on the home schedule, which opens Dec. 5 against the Ichabods. SPEAK ON EXPERIMENTS The nutrition results of the swine feeting experiments that have been carried on by the animal husbandry department for the last three years were discussed by Dr. J.

S. Hughes, Dr. H. F. Leinhardt, and Prof.

C. E. Aubel at Saturday's program of the experiment station luncheon in the college cafeteria. WOMEN DEMOS TO ELECT A meeting of the women's democratic club of Riley county is to be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Glenn, 818 Bluement.

Election of officers is to be held. INDIANA BEATS PURDUE Bloomington, Nov. 23 (P) Indiana university defeated Purdue 7 to before 25,000 fans here today on an 18 yard pass from Walker to Huffman, who picked it out of the air and ran 42 yards to score. Reed Kelso place kicked the extra point to insure custody of the old oaken bucket for another year. NORTHWESTERN-IOWA TIE Evanston, Nov.

23 (P) Iowa and Northwestern battled through their Big Ten football finale today to a scoreless tie before a crowd of 30,000. The Wildcats threatened to score in the second period, while Iowa, led by Dick Crayne, was halted short of the goal twice in the final quarter. AGGIES SCORE ON EARLY DRIVE, AND TIGERS MAKE TOUCHDOWN ON PASS IN THIRD QUARTER M. U. LINE LEAKS BADLY But Defense Pulls Itself Together at Critical Moments, Throwing Purple Back When Near Goal -Ball Carrying of Edwards Leads to Score Memorial Stadium, Columbia, Nov.

23-(AP)-Missouri matched a lightning passthe only one it completedagainst Kansas, State's power, to gain a 7-7 tie in their Big Six conference game here today. After the Wildcats, moving with the cold precision that won them the 1934 conference championship, rolled 1 unchecked to a touchdown in the first five minutes of the game, the Tigers canceled it with a 25-yard toss lover the goal line in the third period. The rest of the time the greenclad Kansans pushed Missouri all over the field- -but never over the goal line. The Tiger line that resembled a seive at the outset closed the gaps at critical points thereafter, throwing back one Wildcat bid at the Missouri 3-yard line and another from the five. Before the 5,500 scarcely were settled in their seats after the opening kickoff, Captain Clair Houston of Missouri fumbled on his own 39-yard line where Dan Partner, Wildcat guard, fell on the ball.

Right there, Kansas State introduced to the parents' day crowd Mr. James Edwards, of Phillipsburg, 175 pounds of dynamite. Edwards Gains Consistently He boomed through a hole for 19 yards. His next thrust gained three. Quarterback Leo Ayers let Edwards catch his breath by contributing three yards.

Then it was Edwards three yards, Edwards four, Edwards one, Edwards five, Edwards one, Edwards one. The Tigers knew it would be Edwards again and bunched up for him but he shot over the pile like a projectile and the Wildcats had their touchdown. Fanning kicked goal. In the third quarter, the Tigers introduced Jack Frye, of Houston, Tex. The Wildcats, long, not high glad punts to meet had a him.

way of rolling out deep in Kansas State territory and one in the third period, one which bounded to the Wildcat 10 brought disaster. Ayers' return kick traveled only to the Wildcat 42. There Missouri struck like a rattlesnake Henderson Catches Pass there. The game in detail: First Quarter Frye swept 14 yards through center before the secondary dragged him down. Heinie Mahley, of Coffeyville, plunged to the 22.

There Frye took the ball and faded back. Deliberately he waited as green-shirted men closed in on him. Carmin Henderson, Tiger end, outraced the Kansas State secondary across the goal line, turned and took Frye's bull's eye toss without a hand being laid on him. Frye kicked the goal. Back came Kansas State from the kickoff which Fleming took on his 12 and carried to Missouri's 41.

With Kansas State three yards from a touchdown Missouri threw up a stone wall. They did the same thing at the 5-yard line in closing minutes of the game after another Houston fumble gave Kansas State the ball on Missouri's 39. The Wildcats' six-year string of victories over Missouri ended right Kansas State won the toss and elected to defend the north goal. Fanning kicked off to Frye who returned from his own 10 to tne 30 where he fumbled but Johnson recovered. Houston hit the line for 4 and Frye added four more through right tackle.

Houston fumbled and Kansas State recovered on the Missouri 39-yard line. Edwards sprinted to the 20 for a first down. After Edwards added 2, Ayers went to the Missouri 14. Edwards went to the 10, just short of a first down, and added a yard for the first and ten on a plunge. Edwards hit the left side of the Tiger line to the 5.

before he stumbled to the 4. Edwards added a yard and then he plunged through the left side of the Missouri line for a touchdown. Fanning placekicked the point. Score: Kansas 7, Missouri 0. Fanning kicked off to mason who returned to his own 38 from his 26.

Frye added 2 before Missouri drew a five-yard offside penalty. Frye fumbled but recovered on his 36 before Frye punted to the Kansas State 25 where the ball was declared dead. Ayers was stopped for no gain and (Continued on page six).