The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

jSUNDAY EXAMINER WANT ADS BRING MONDAY MORNING RESULTS AM ERICA SB THE WEATHER Today No Advice for Coolidge. Fascism for Germany. A Good Prayer. Two Buried Cities. Fair and Mild Sunday in San Francis mmmu 0 tv -vr -v i i c.n Rav Ppo i u.s.pat.

err. Complf Fie 7W '5 CAM CDAVrKr. liBy Arthur BrisbaneL' VOL. CXXXVII, NO. 143 CC .1,1 AND SUNDAY ER MONTH.

S1.1S NOVEMBER 20. 1932 -EIGHTY- )UR PAGES DAILY 5 CENTS, SUNDAV 80,000 Watch Cam AN Jattle HITLER Foreign Minister TtUROPEffll Why Germany Insists DiV Dn irr On Full Arms Equality AT, DtLltr CoDVrlKht. 1D32. Kin Feature Syod. Inc.

Newspapers print a picture of Prof. Raymond Moley who will be "Governor Roosevelt's adviser regarding European debts." Calvin Coolidge when he was in the White House didn't need any adviser on that subject. One day on the Mayflower, with General Pershing, Secretary Kellogg and one other aboard, some one brought up the late George Harvey's suggestion TRUCE WITH to Scoreless Tie; March of Bears California Gun Halts I OF TREASURY HINDENBURG Final Roll Call Each Side Thwarted that the United States send a commission to England to talk about the debt. Mr. Coolidge Interrupted, "They hired the money here, didn't they?" In New England they believe that when anybody "hires" money, you don't need a professor to advise you to collect it if you can.

JOES, DRY LI Hoover, Faced by Adamant Con gress, Is Expected to Deman Funds Due on December 15 Nazi Chief Probably Will Be Given Reins If He Can Negotiate Reichstag Coalition in Touchdown Drives Annihilation of Communists and Strong Policy on Arms Are Believed Likely as Program London Press Cries 'Shylod'f Says Politics Upset 'Tip' Pres ident Would Back Debt Delay Von Neurath Will Inform Herriot and Simon That Claim Is Anchored in Law and Disregarded by Powers Baron Konstantin Von Ncitrath, Foreign Minister of Germany, will outline Germany's demand for real arms equality to Premier Herriot of France and Sir John Simon of Great Britain, at Geneva, probably on Monday. Should it not be accepted, Germany, according to Von Neurath, will refuse to participate in the arms conference. Germany's policy, as Baron Von Neurath will present it, is set out in the following article, written especially for the Hearst newspapers: By BARON KONSTANTIN VON NEURATH, Foreign Minister of Germany. (As told to George Sylvester Vlereck.) BERLIN, Nov. 19.

The foundation of Germany's claim to complete equality in Geneva and elsewhere is so firmly anchored in law and morality that it can never be denied by SENATOR, OIES AFTERJEFEIT Author of "Five and Ten" Rum Penalty Passes at Seattle of Heart Ailment During Night Hitler, who represents the Fascist Idea in Germany, was in consultation with President Von Hinden-burg yesterday concerning a new government for Germany. How far will the Fascist-dictator plan extend? Italy has Mussolini, most powerful; Turkey has Kemal Pasha. Is Germany to be run by one man will power, with the idea of self government through a republic given up? Even in this country some "best minds" say "a dictator might not be bad for a while." The "best minds" might change their minds if they had their IB x) 8 i 1 A- a 'A A I A I MANY STUNTS Traditional Celebrations Enjoyed by Fans By ALVIN D. HYMAN Touchdowns were no more plentiful than racoon coats in the seething California Memorial Stadium yesterday as the thirty-eighth annual Big Game flashed into history under a blistering sun. Touch downs, field goals and safeties failed to hatch from the power of Coach Bill Ingram or By CHARLES L.

FLICK, MUff itrrrMMnrirnt l'tilwl Srrrlrr. BERLIN, Nov. 19. Adolf Hitler, militant leader of German Fascism, made his peace with President von Hinden-burg in an hour's conference today, and then began' a search for leaders of other parties willing to join with him in forming a coalition government. The diminutive, square-mustached NsrI chieftain emerged from his audience with the President potentially the most powerful man In Germany, no longer fettered by the dictatorial policies of the retiring cabinet of Chancellor Franx von Pspcn.

POWER IN HANDS. All quarters agreed thst the President had not commissioned Hitler to form a government, but the tacit understanding Is said to be that if Hitler can enlist support from other parties guaranteeing a By KENNETH CLARK, Staff Carmnondfnt t'nivral Serrirs. WASHINGTON, Nov. The question of revising European war debts, it seemed1 certain today, will be dumped into the lap of the incoming Roosevelt administration. President Hoover, faced with unyielding Congressional opposition to cancellation or further leniency, will have to demand that European debtors meet their December 15 obligations, totaling approximately 1125,000,000.

DEFAULT UNLIKELY. Europe must then pay or da-fault. Treasury officials were confident Europe would not default. It would seriously undermine their credit structure, a risk It is not believed they would take by reneging on the relatively trivial payments due next month. But Insistence upon payments now, it is agreed, will not silence the united European drive for cancellation.

The belief is general tha debtors will renew their pleas as soon as Roosevelt Is inaugurated, as a prelude to escaping payments due next June. That would put tha issue before the new administration. NOT SLIGHTEST CHANCE. The White House has been there isn't even a chance of Con-gress recreating the debt commie- SEATTLE, Nov. 19.

(AP) His health broken by a strenuous and unsuccessful campaign for re-election. Senator Wesley L. Jones, chairman of the important appropriations committee, died of an old heart ailment in a Seattle sanitarium today. The 69-year-old Senator had gone to the sanitarium ten days ago recover fro'm the fatigue cf his political fight against Homer T. Bone.

Tacoma Democrat, hoping to leave within two weeks for the national capital. FAMILY AT BEDSIDE. But he had not been In robust health since he underwent a series of opnjitions three years ago snd the ardor of the campaign aggravated an old heart trouble. He died quietly at 2 o'clock this morning with his son and daughter Harry B. Jones, Seattle attorney, and Mrs.

Arthur Coffin of Yakima, at his bedside. Funeral services will be held here Monday afternoon. Senator Jones' death leaves the Governor Roosevelt's "Forgotten Man" Is mentioned in the Episcopalian book of prayer, as follows: "Remember In pity such a are this day destitute, homeless or forgotten of their fellow-men." In his Thanksgiving proclamation, Governor Roosevelt, your next President, recommends that prayer to your attention. Each religion likes its own prayers best but that Episcopalian prayer, beginning, "Oh almighty and merciful," Is a good prayer. Knowing as we do that not a sparrow falls unnoticed, snd that each of our hairs is counted, it is reasonable to assume that no man is forgotten above.

any person capable of just and intelligent thought. I am convinced that intelligent world opinion indorses this attitude. It has been urged that Germany should appeal to The Hague Court for interpretation of the clause of the Versailles peace treaty upon which our demand is based. Such a decision, in the present phase of the discussion, could not be rendered in time to affect discussion in the disarmament conference. Germany was accepted as a member of the League of Nations without reservations: She was invited, as such, to the disarmament conference.

That is a vital, decisive fact. jf DECISION AWAITED. Subsequently, certain powers at WESLEY L. JONES, Vnitrd StateH Senator from Washington, who died yesterday. from the deception of Coach Pop Warner.

And when the final gun startled 80,000 jittery spectators out of Impending collapse, the scoreboard hadn't turned a trick. It read: California, Stanford, 0. NO MORAL VICTORY. It was such a decisive tie that either side will have trouble supporting claims of moral victory. It was such a decisive tie that not even the most rabid partisan of either side laid an unkind hand on the goal posts.

They still stood, as good as new, after the last cash client had found his weary way out of the massive concrete bowl, and after the last yodcling cut-rate fan had safely achieved the descent of Tightwad Hill. GAS KILLS Ii IN SI01 PIE Reichstag majority, he will either become chancellor or have the Senate linkup in the "lame duck session, 47 Republicans, 47 Demo Trotzky, who once helped Lenin to rule Russia, and was lord of the Russian army, is in Naples, to visit Pompeii, dug out of the lava. Is an appropriate visit. He himself is a sort of buried city, representing hopes, plans, and beliefs that have been buried since the Stalin volcanic eruption began. crats and 1 Farmer-Labor.

It, will power to name Von Papen's successor. He Is to report to Von Hinden-burg again next Tuesday. THREE CONDITIONS. RAKftV VOV F.I R.TH J-'khtu tot Rrieh be up to Governor Roland P. Hartley, Republican, to name a suc tempted to deny Germany equal rights.

At present, wc are cessor for the unexpired term. SONORA, Nov. 19. Two men died of asphyxiation when thev Senator Jones' defeat by Bone Approximately 78,000 persons had shelled out approximately $390,000 to enter the stadium and go crazy ended his record of thirty-three struck a hidden gas pocket deep in I a mine shaft a mile north of here, I years of continuous service in Con and a third lost his life in a bold gress. At the time of his death he was Republican whip and third ranking member of his party in awaiting the decision of the conference itself.

Germany's equality ia part five of its program. Up to, the present, the conference has avoided discussion and determination of this important point. In Versailles, Woodrow Wilson expected to initiate world disarmament simultaneously with conclusion of the peace and establishment of the League of Nations. Only resistance of his European associates compelled the father of the famous Fourteen Points to defer this plan. He contented himself with the League of Nations, and the affirmation that general disarmament was the supreme task of the League, and that Germany's disarmament was only the first step of world disarmament.

ATTITUDE SHOWN. The attitude of the "Big Four" appears clearly in publi President von Hindenherg, It Is authoritatively learned, admonished Hitler to observe three points at all costs. These were: 1 The new government must solve unemployment. 2 There must be no economic or monetary inflation. 3 "Hands off Industry." Hitler, It Is said, agreed.

Hitler, addressing his lieutenants after the conference, declared: "A start has been made at last. I am pledged to say no more at present, but I drew the President's attention to the necessity of a united front against Bolshevism and rOLICY OUTLINED. Hitler's government policy, should he be successful in his Important mission, will probably be: 1 Work snd bread for the Japan is not dull. When Japan tells the League of Nations officially about Manchuria, she will say: "We did tactfully what the United States did more crudely in Panama vnder Theodore Roosevelt, and united the two oceans with a canal." This statement will remind distinguished Washington statesmen that it is dangerous to throw stones if you live in a glass house. It is fortunate that.

Roosevelt took the land he needed to dig that canal, fortunate that the canal exists, and that nations of the world, thanks to Uncle Sam's generosity, use it on the same terms as American ships use it. sion to consider revision. In the circumstances there's little he President can do, and he lana so to Inform Governor RoosevelB when they confer Tuesday at the White House. The President-elect is said to be vigorously of the opinion that Europe must pay, but he will assume no responsibility for decisions before March i. LITTLE KESULT SEEN.

I No tangible results therefore ft) likely from the Tuesday conference. Nor is much expected from tht conference Wednesday between tha President and the twelve ranking: members of the Senate Financa I Committee and the House Way and Means Committee, which! handle debt legislation. There i unanimity among committee menv. I bers against further leniency ts i Europe, especially at a time of a staggering American deficit anf when increased taxes are believed I unavoidable. with everybody else, and, Incidentally, had chipped in an additional $39,000 to help Uncle Sam with his budget trouble.

A few open spaces were observed behind the South goal where Incidentally most of the trlple-A excitement occurred but the boys on Tightwad Hill rounded out the attendance figure to well over 80,000. And the 80,000 got their money's worth. They went crazy and stayed there. Their excursion began shortly after the opening kickoff. Before the zealous Friday night celebrants had emerged from their early afternoon stupor there was Stanford knocking at the California goal from two yards out.

SIX YARDS TO GO. Wearers of the Cardinal began the Senate. PRAISED BY BORAH. He was recently described by his old schoolmate, Senator William E. Borah of Idaho as "one of the most valuable, conscientious and useful members of the United States Senate." Legislation sponsored by the veteran Senator included the so-called "Jones Five and Ten" liquor enforcement law, the National Shipping Act, the Federal Water Power and Panama Canal Acts.

The first of his long line of successful political fights was In 1898 against James Hamilton Lewis, then Congressman from Washington and now Senator from Illinois. cations on the peace conference by Col. Edward M. House, attempt at rescue: THE DEAD: GEORGE WKSTON Sr. GEORGE WESTOX Jr.

EF.ED WESTON, brother of George Weston Sr. Weston and his son went into the shaft of a mine which they had bee noperating for several months, and failed to return to the surface. Weston's wife, becoming alarmed, notified Reed Weston, and a third brother, Charles Weslon. The latter two went down the shaft to investigate. Reed Weston collapsed in the shaft, 70 feet from the surface.

Charles Weston struggled back to the surface, where he told of seeing two other bodies lying in the mine. A rescue party brought out Reed Weston's body. They were unable to reach the bodies of the other two on account of the gas, they reported. Gas rescue equipment was being rushed from the Argonaut Mine, 55 miles distant. Mining experts expressed the opinion that the Westons had struck a hidden pocket of gas while trying to extend their digging operations.

The mine was leased several months ago by George Weston Sr. and Archie Stout of Hollywood, a well known cameraman. Stout was not at the scene tonight The rescue efforts were directed by State Highway patrolmen. masses; 2 Annihilation of Communism in the Reich; 3 Continuance of the present foreign policy, especially on arma You realize that this Is a depression when many seats are unsold 2t hours before the Harvard-Yale football game. The English lady said the war had ceased to be a joke when she rould no longer get the biscuits that her pet dog liked best.

Depression ceases to be a joke with empty seats at a football game or a "good" prizefight. ments equality and refusal to re turn to the disarmament conference until the Reich's demands are met, VON SCHLEICHER AID. Sir Henry Newton D. Baker, and others. Among the surviving members of the "Big Four," David Lloyd George recently indorsed in unmistakable terms the German interpretation.

The opinion of former Premier Orlando of Italy is unknown. But if it coincides with the opinion recently voiced by Premier Mussolini, it should not differ much from the conclusion of England's war-time premier. Our opponents have been pleased to minimize the enormous superiority of arms of our neighbors compared with our comparative helplessness. STAGGERING TOTAL. The French army, with its trained reserves, reaches the staggering total of 5,000,000 men.

In his efforts to form a govern ment, Hitler will probably be as sisted by Gen. Kurt von Schleicher, London Press Hurls 'Shylock'-Cry Anew, LONDON. Nov. 19. (Universal Service.) Two London newspaper! joined tonight in demanding tha end of war debt payments, violently; assailing the prospect that Europt may be asked to make her December payments, and again fling tha name of "Shylock" at the United States.

Former chancellor of the exchequer Snowden in a copyrighted 1 article published by the London Express declared It doubtful that Congress will agree to extension ot the moratorium on war debts pay Congress Associates Mourn Hard Worker WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. (AP) Quiet, soft-spoken Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington was mourned In death today by mem-bets of Congress nd other government officials who remembered him as one who shunned the spotlight and spent most of his time at work out of sight of the Senate gallery. As chairman of the appropriations committee, he held a studied hand on the purse-strings of the government.

He carried around a headful of figures. retiring minister of Reichswehr and long friendly to the Nazi cause. clamoring for a score, and Blue and Gold fanciers were earnestly and loudly pleading, "Hold 'em" before the game was five minutes old. A series of plays and Caddel was loose, plunging to the nine-yard line. A couple of more smacks and he was four yards from the payoff.

Stanford's eerie screams of victory became groans. Stanford was penalized 15 yards for holding. And while the groans were still echoing, Sim streaked to the two-yard line. And California, responding to hysterical demands, held 'em. Played to an acute standstill during the entire first half and outgained during the third quarter, California contributed to the general delirium in a big way as the fourth quarter drew to a close.

With Hank Schaldach, hero of last year's contest, lugging the ball, the Bears slashed deep into Red territory. Six yards to go for a touchdown a couple of downs to do It in wails of anguish or of Hitler is also expected to seek the aid of Dr. Alfred Hugcnberg, Na Mr. Green, head of the Federation of Labor, says the working week must be cut not enough work for all with a 48-hour week can be found. It could be found If all workers and their relatives could have all the things that they want and need.

It is not so much lack of work as lack of money to buy the products of work. tionalist leader. A government communique stated that the Hindenburg-Hitler talks would continue next week, and in dicated Hitler had not demanded the "power of a Mussolini In Ger Prince of Wales Hack From Belfast Visit many" as he did in his meeting with Von Hindenburg on August When he rose in the Senate It was usually to expound in his easy manner some question dealing with appropriations. Belgium has 600,000 men; Polanfl Czechoslovakia more than 1,000,000. Against these, Germany possesses an army of only 300,000.

She has no trained reserves. France, Belgium, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia possess all conceivable implements of warfare for their millions of men. Germany possesses only such numbers of rifles, machine he was sent away with 13, when nothing. LONDON, Nov. 19.

(AP) The Prince of Wales returned from Bel fast today after a three-day visit there during which he dedicated the new Parliament building at His long hours were a marvel to associates. During the efforts to frame an economy bill last session, he barely took time out for lunch and often he and his committee labored far on into the night. ments or their revision, in which case a serious international situation will arise. The London Sunday Express, of the Eeaverbrook chain, in a predate edition declared it is almost certain the United States will refusa the Eritish and French requests for a moratorium extension, continuing: "The British Cabinet will fac a crisis for which no provisions were made in the budget for payment of money. "Before the British government made its request for a mora- (Continued on Pane t.

Column (Continued on Page Column tj Police Boat's Engineer Lost How many automobiles, radios, vacuum cleaners, sets of good books, comfortable houses, thousands of miles of good roads, hundreds of millions' worth of modern agricultural machinery would be made if the people could have what they really want? The problem is not too many workmen, but covetousness in- accumulating and hoarding money, with which workmen are paid; too much selfishness, inefficient distribution, too much ability concentrated on individual enrichment, instead of general welfare. All Our Close Friends A Far Ends of Earth Reports From America's Leading Football Fronts California, Stanford, 0. Purdue, 25; Indiana, 7. By ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER. Our old schoolmates arn now VranLlIn mill h.

In Index To Today's Features scattered all over the world. Trot-T Washington on Tuesday to visit sky Is on his way to Copenhagen his old chum Herbert Hoover. Th to lecture and sneeze. boys went to school together on the blue and red networks. Wife Acquitted of Husband's Murder BEAVER CITY Nov.

19. (AP) Mrs. Marjorie Moore, 23, was acquitted by a District Court jury here today of the murder of her husband, Guy Moore, last May. The Arapahoe, Neb, woman testified that during an automobile ride just before the tragedy her husband beat her until she was unconscious. She said they struggled for possession of a revolver and that it accidentaly discharged.

2 Brothers of Ortiz Rubio Attacker Slain MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19. Two brothers of Daniel Flores, who attempted to assassinate former President Ortiz Rubio In 1930, have been murdered, messages from Charcas Jimmy Walker Is on a trip to James Francis Melanephy, 31, engineer on the San Francisco police boat, was mysteriously missing last night from his post of duty. Melanephy went on duty on the police boat at Yacht Harbor at midnight Friday, polic stated. When his relief engineer, John Lattimore, arrived at 8 yesterday morning, the boat was deserted.

Melanephy had not reported to the North End Police Statioir by telephone during his hours of watch, as is the custom, police said. Police were Interviewing members of Melanephy's family at his home, 179 Fair Oaks street, in an attempt to solve the mystery, Melanephy was appointed to the police department in December, 1929. India to find out the name of the Mahatma's tailor. Colonel Robins Is In the Carolina mountains after being out to lunch for two months. Fordham, Oregon State, 6.

Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, 0. Notre Dame, 12; Navy, 0. Michigan, Minnesota, 0. Armj West Virginia Wes- leyan, 0. Yale, 19; Harvard, 0.

Ohio State, Illinois, 0. Boston College, 21; Boston University, 6. Michigan State, Detroit, 0. Georgia Tech, Florida, 0. U.

C. L. 32; Montana, 0. Gonzaga, 12; South Dakota, 0. Wisconsin, 18; Chicago, 7.

Texas Christian, 16; Rice, 6. Auburn, 14; Georgia, 7. Baylor, 19; So. Methodist, 0. Nebraska, Oklahoma, 0.

Utah, 16; Colorado Aggies, 0. Columbia, Syracuse, 0. Northwestern, 44; Iowa, 6. An able-bodied person. Captain J.

M. P. of Chicago and New York, considering the employment problem and increasing population, says: "The solution is more war. Wars do us good; they wake us up, make us think. And in the long run do no harm.

Everybody killed in a war would die pretty soon anyhow, and in many cases more Many think the same. Others would suggest that two hundred thousand years ago, when every successful human being was a cannibal, relying on human meat to (Continued on Paga Column Hitler is in Berlin with Hinden STOUTS Tages 17-58, this section. RADIO rje Auto section SHIPPING rage 7, Want Ad section. CROSS WORD rUZZLE rage 7, Want Ad section, I A I A rages Want Ad section, SOCIKIY.Ctl'B.r. News In Society burg and has been offered work there.

We don't know of any jobs Roxy Is In Radio City leading (he world's largest orchestra of plasterers and Interlnr decorators. hnt are closer. Amy Johnson landed In Cape Sam Instill Is still In GreHe, he hopes. town and telephoned her husband In liOndon. Why, Amy, It sounds Details and other scorei in Sportt Section, like you're right In the loom.

revealed today. Srrrk. lat.l.