The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

9 LEASED WIRES More Than Any Other Nebraska Newspaper AND LINCOLN SUNDAY STAR 21 Colored FUNNIES Twelve Full Pages rot IN LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1931. SIXTY PAGES TEN GEM HUSKERS NOSE OUT MISSOURI 10-7 WAGES TO BE DISCUSSED IO FINO RIVAL FOR RACE League of Nations Held Out as Possible Issue for Nomination. TURNING TO TWO SENATORS Johnson and Borah Speculative Candidates Interest in Tuesday Election Contests.

Proposal for Cuts to Get Attention of Railway Unionists. WASHINGTON. (UP). The attempt of the New York Central railroad to obtain a voluntary 10 percent wage reduction will be dis- cussed at the meeting of executives of twenty-one railroad unions 1 here Monday. Labor men said they had no doubt that the proposal for temporary modification of wage contracts, If adopted, would lead to a national movement in the same direction.

According to the best informed here, the labor men are strenuously opposed to the wage cuts. But the railroads hope that the workers can be convinced that it is to their best interests to accept a reduction now. The upturn in the credit situa- Hope PROSPECTS SEEN LASTING A YEAR Thirteen Nations Signify a Willingness to Participate in Pact. UNITED STATES IN THE LIST tlon, hailed by President Hoover, and optimistic business statements by business leaders, may have an influence toward stiffening the opposition of the workers, it was be! lieved here. WASHINGTON.

t.T*. A ghost of other days the League of Nations issue made a Hallowe'en return to the whispering galleries of politics ms President Hoover's enemies measured the strength of both W. Borah and Hiram W. Johnson ax possible candidai.es against him. While the politicians were ponder- anneal to bal- box to off further i DEFENSE ISSUES A CALL ticipation in the league, it developed that Borah, too, had been listening to speculative predictions of what he might do if he went into the republican primaries.

Neither Borah nor Johnson has said to promptings. Both, however, are impressed by the possibility that Mr. co-operation with the league in the Manchurian trouble may become the vehicle for a new political war at Geneva of Some Sort of Answer From Great Britain. NORRIS Oi LINES SYSTEM BY HICH GOVERNMENT, FARMERS CLRRENT WOl l.I) PAY FOR PLATTE RESERVOIRS A three way plan for paying for hold back the flood water, releas- water storage reservoirs along the during low water to keep 4w a proper level for navigation. Platte river was outlined in an in- control and naviKation terview Saturday by Senator Nor- I that was the constitutional peg ris.

The senator was in Lincoln on which the Boulder project was meeting with friends during the Norris said. "The same afternoon and to speak before the fundamental applies county bar association at night. It Is impossible for farmers in Norris has already declared the irrigated sections to further that the reservoirs are the most burden their land with the entire logical solution to two problems, I costs of the dams. Norris holds, irrigation in Nebraska and flood i Likewise, there would be years control in the Missouri and M.ssis- when irrigation was not needed sippi, principally the latter. but when rain was lacking the Because the federal government farmer would have the supply has an interest in the control of stored In the reservoir to fall back floods it should advance the money on.

for building dams across the Electrical power Is one of Nor TWO INDUSTRIES THE WEATHER. and Muida) and prnitnkl) Monda) tmi prrnlurf. Miuth knt.i: Di nar ill) f.ilr Sunitajr and Mondo) Imiiwralurr. (ii-nvnitty tnlr prob ably Monday: w.iriinr Mond.i) and In rxtrirni- portion FOR THE BETTER Word From Coal Mines and Shoe Factories Give Increased Hope. lam Hatnrda) rrrnrdi-d Ihr maximum tempri at un- amona tlitrt) ta llie I tilled Malea.

Horno, Ornati nnd Mmix I it) real'tered Ihr loa ol 41. SCARLET STAVES Off THREAT OE BENGAL TEAM Outlook for the aeek Monday 2: I pper and Inner an northern errat Not murti half, but nia) rail) middle of aeek; near or aomeahat abroe nomini, a rule. -sJrKg Game Ends With Tigers in Possession of Ball on 1-Foot Line. FIRST NATIONAL BANK PROPHECIES ARE CHEERFUL OF ALLIANCE CLOSED BERNIE KICKS FIELD COAL ALLIANCE. UP).

The First National bank was closed here Satur- iui uuiiumt; uaiun rxr.iimn inc nici I'onri uur ui mouth of natural canyons along favorite topics, and power he Belief That Frown on the day afternoon on order of its Platte and its branches, Norris be- would Inject into any consideration 1 Mnv Ho rectors, who said the action di- Kreizinger's Fifty Four Yard GENEVA, Switzerland. Thirteen nations including the United States, have signified their willingness to participate in a one year armament building truce proposed by the council of the League of Nations, and altho there was no official statement from the league secretariat there was a disposition to believe some sort of arms truce can be put into effect. The building holiday the league proposed would begin Sunday and continue for twelve months. France ec- Towle Returns Sunday for cepted conditionally, asserting she was willing to participate if the FOR TRIAI OF BRUT FOR SEVEN PERSONS. lieves.

Part of this should be re- of reservoir plans. But ho would paid by farmers whose land re- not favor the selling of current at celves the benefit of irrigation, the switchboard to private utility And a third source of revenue companies, as the government has should be electrical enA-gy, gener- done at Hoover dam. The public ated at the dams and carried to itself should own the transmission the municipalities over publicly i lines, he believes. Legislation of owned transmission lines. this character will be introduced Senator Norris is of the opinion into coming short term of con- there is just as much reason for gress.

federal money to be expended on i Norris said he had not given two such projects, whether in Ncbras- minutes thought to organization of ka or in other states, as there was Ihe senate, and less to the forth Face of Business May Be Soon Replaced by a Smile. WASHINGTON. Word from the coal mines and shoe factories increased the hope that the frown on the face of business may be changing into a smile. The encouragement given by the report of the United States employment service that several major industries perked up during September ould be temporary. The bank had $2,.

000,000 in deposits. Frank Abcgg was president, nnd Haflan D. Wells, cashier. Charles T. Rafter, a national bank examiner, is in charge.

for the financing of the Boulder coming battle for leadership In the to some project. now as Hoover house. The senator will leave Lin- Onti- Final Preparations Before Case Is Opened Here Monday. Before District Judge Shepherd, John Britt, accused of rob- 1932. The presidential binii tbe jdncoln National bank, speculation all but blanketed the trial Monday at 9 a.

m. i.uxemuuuiK interest in the insults of, judge courtroom will again I has not rrplietj nor has Switzer- nnri f'vtrn rhairn booti nations which border that country also agreed. So far. in addition to the United States and France, affirmative replies have been received from Japan, Russia. Hungary, Holland, Australia, Zealand, Czechoslovakia, Egypt, Albania, Latvia and Luxembourg.

Great Britain Tuesday's election. Democratic or republican control of the house depends largely on the outcome of the five special elections for the filling of vacancies. And in New York ft decision be used and extra chairs have been placed to care for the anticipated large crowd of spectators. County Attorney Towle who made a "hurried trip to Chicago, will return to Lincoln Sunday in will be made on the issue between time for final preparation of the Governor and Alfred E. case.

Smith over a forest conservation Britt will claim an alibi alleging land, and there has been no word yet from Italy or Germany. The secretariat published the response from the United States without comment, and it was not po sai ole to obtain any further official information for all the officials of the disarmament section had dam. tributaries should have storage of the day at Wymore, going from reservoirs in strategic places to'there to St. Joseph, Mo. All of the Mississippi coin Sunday and ill spend part other recent developments as giving added significance to an advance in genial employment noted last month.

They included President smiling announcement that the credit situation had changed greatly, and for the better, since Oct. 7. With this went the facts he cited. Predictions before a sen- Upsets were plentiful in college ate committee by Albert H. Wig- OVER 100 STUDENTS GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS Cyclones Beat in Big Six Race 13-12 it mendmpnt to the stole conxtmi- that at the time of the robbery tion.

Governors will be elected here, he was working U. New Jersey, Kentucky and Mississippi. Prohibition Issue Arises. Meanwhile, the puzzling prohi- issue arone anew in the deliberations of national democratic leaders as Mayor Cermak of a building in East St. Louis.

Attorneys L. R. Doyle and T. Clement Gaughan for the defense say they will bring witnesses from St. Loiiis to testify that he was in the Illinois city on that day.

The defense Saturday issued subpenas for seven witnesses to appear next Chicago made his Wednesday under supposition that a oQuiiro a 1 smil i i i the state will require no more than York Alfred FT. Smith and Chairman Raskob of support fur their damand that there be no side-stepping of the wet and dry controversy. With Smith and Roosevelt at war, close nntice was given to a statement by Mayor Cermak today that democrats can win if they stand firmly for a candidate two days to present its case. The witnesses called: T. S.

Lyons, Mrs. Merle Alford, Dayton L. Mrs. Katherine Wilson, W. Hill, Herbert Holmes and Ft.

H. Stebbings. While the state has endorsed nearly sixty names on the information charging Britt with the of the Al Smith type. 1 robberv, subpenas have been is elections will leave They w. G.

only two vacaneies in the ho gha John Pnntup. Frank which has a lineup of demo- Lawrence Draver, crats 214 republicans 213, fa Harold Hulfish, Lillie Spirk, Mrs. labor l. Algot Anderson and Barton Green, nemocrat, an hoprtul of cap- T(k witneMes left vacant by the death of 1 for whom subpenas will not be Is- In the trials of Thomas Vincent, republican. They expect to keep the twentieth Ohio and Seventh New York, normally democratic.

The republicans count upon retaining the second Pennsylvania and both the Ohio and Michigan districts to give them control of the house. Whatever may come from the attack upon President Hoover's foreign policy by Senator Johnson, there has been no reaction to it from the white house. But there are definite signs that Senator Johnson will be asked to enter the presidential arena upon his return here late in November from California. that country proposed the arma ments truce. BERLIN.

CP). Germany has accepted the League of Nations proposal for a one yeaj holiday in armaments, it was learned Saiur- day. Written assent dispatched to Geneva was accompanied by a statement explaining the peculiar position as a consequence of the restrictions of the Versailles treaty. The government wall not make public the text of the communication until Monday. REVEAL OLOF JOFFS ILL IN A HOSPITAL J.

T. EKLUND WILL SPEAK HERE SUNDAY "Fate and is the subject of the theosophical lecture by J. T. Eklund, president of the Omaha Theosophical society at the Lincoln hotel at 8 p. m.

Sunday. AS ROGERS SEES IT MKXIOO CITY. Oct. Hal Roach, Kric lYdley, the great international polo player. Captain Dickson and I had a wonderful flight from Los Angeles in Mr.

Roach's plane. I sure do like this country, and this is one of the greatest cities in the world. Am mighty glad to report everything lure looks fine. Few changes in cabinet positions, but no disturbances whatever. Going out right now to visit my old friend Ex-President Calles, He is still here quite a bit.

Mr, Morrow and myself sized him up here four years ago we said he was not only the strongest man in Mexico, but pretty near anywhere. Yours, WILL. Stricken With Pneumonia, Aviation Student Has Been Confined Here Since Monday. Olof Joffs, twenty, aviation student since last Monday night, has been at St. Elizabeth hospital since Monday night and is seriously ill with pneumonia, it was learned Saturday afternopn.

Attaches said Joffs came to the hospital early Monday evening with a severe nose bleed. Soon afterwards they said he suffered a relapse and developed symptoms of pneumonia. He not out of danger yet. according to Dr. Edmund G.

Zimmerer who, with Dr. E. J. Hobbs, is attending Hospital authorities were unaware that Joffs was reported missing until they read in news papers of the search for him. Joffs told them his nose began bleeding on the way to the drug store on his motorcycle and he went on to the hospital.

His motorcycle has been parked behind the hospita since. Joffs. whose home is at Sandy, Utah, is an airplane mechanic student at the Lincoln Airplane and Flying school. He came to Lincoln from Bingham Canyon, Utah. FARMERS PAYING UP DEBTS Last Drouth in Ar kansas Seen as Blessing in Disguise.

LITTLE ROCK. UP. Looking back upon last year's drouth as a Re-Elect Theodore Diers as blessing in disguise, Arkansas Secretary, Honor Others farmers are fast paying their debts and visualizing better times as Ol Lincoln. 'they harvest the largest and most OMAHA. Mrs.

F. C. Radke, diversified crop in recent history. Tecumseh. was elected president of And prosperous agriculture usual- the Nebraska Writers guild at the ly means prosperous Arkansas, for late convention session here Sat- that is the chief industry urday.

Theodore Diers. Lincoln, and resource. The improved con- was "re-elected seeretary-treasurer. dition of agriculture has just be- Dean J. E.

LeRossignol, Lincoln; gun to show its effects upon the Lucy Updike. Omaha, and Hazel business life of the state. Whole- Kinscella, Lincoln, were narged to rale and retail merchants report a the board of directors. I decided increase in business in the Dr. Jay Williams Hudson, Uni- past three weeks, and they say (Continued on Page 13-A, Col.

l.i INDUSTRY TO MAP COURSE Thirteen Plank Platform Is Planned as End of Crisis Sought. NEW YORK. UP. A thirteen plank platform of American industry to serve as a post to show the way out of present is to be formulated by the national committee brought together by the National Association of Manufacturers. John E.

Edgerton, president of the association and permanent chairman of the general committee, Saturday night announced the subjects as follows: Federal regulation of private industry, tariff, industrial stabilization, international relations, financial stabilizator prohibition. judicary, government in competition with private busness, taxation, including expenditures; bankruptcy loss, public utilities, other than transportation: law enforcement, observance and public morale, and merchant marine. Thirteen subcommittees will be appointed, he said, to draw up recommendatons on the subjects as planks in the platform to be submitted to a meeting of the entire committee this winter. WRITERS NAME MRS. RAOKE Ninety-Five Nebraskans and 8ixteen From Other States Receive Awards.

Ninety-five Nebraakans and sixteen residents of six other states have been granted tuition scholarships at the University of Nebraska for the present semester, according to an announcement made Saturday. The list includes eighty-nine men and women who were granted tuition scholarships and twenty-two more who wrere granted scholarships by the college of The tuition scholarships are distributed among the various colleges on the basis of enrollment and are awarded tH students on the basis of scholarship and financial need. The law scholarships, the first such scholarships to be offered by the university, are also made on a basis of scholarship and financial need. Following are those awarded the scholarships: of Apkullnrr. Milan D.

Austin, Ponca. Loretta Boriych, Farwell. Marguerite Hagerman, Niobrara. Russell L. Jacobson, Lincoln.

Miss Marion I. Lynn, Minder. Catherine N. McGuire. Wood River.

Delos Orcutt, Hartlngton. Herbert R. Yost, Harvard. Bernice Wischmeier, Burchard. Marjory Zickefoose, Stapleton.

College of Arts and Sciences. I. Baker, Tiiden. Carl 8. Bingham, Lincoln.

Leonard C. Dull, Clifton. Kas. Loral K. Dunn, Benkleman.

Dorothy E. Graham, Omaha. Josephine C. Grosvenor, Aurora. John W.

Henderson, Omaha. Mary Gean Hendricks. Omaha. EUy M. Jacobsen, Omaha.

Dorothy F. Jorgensen, Sorum, S. D. Newell F. Joyner, Broken Bow.

gin. the banker, and Alfred P. Sloan, of General Motors, that business upturns were in sight heartened those who recalled that both have been chary of cheery prophecies heretofore. Coal mining was quite a few steps ahead of the industries which marched toward prosperity last month. The employment report said: of men were recalled to the mines and large numbers who had been working on a part time basis for many weeks returned to full time Many shoe establishments reported "full forces employed on a full time the survey said, adding: upward trend was noted in the cigar and cigaret factories, which resulted in an increase in employment among these workers." influences stimulated employment in the textile industry, especially in the middle Atlantic states, where large numbers of silk mill workers were absorbed." Highway construction continued good "volume employing large forces of during September.

In the south, an acute demand i for cotton pickers to harvest one of the largest crops on recortLgave I employment to thousands. So did (Continued on Page 5-A, Col. 2 CLAIM OF MALFEASANCE Complaint Against Former Bank Examiner of North Carolina. ASHEVILLE, N. C.

UP). John Mitchell, former chief state bank examiner, and the members of the state corporation commission were charged in a grand jury report with having disregarded the relating to supervision of banks. The jury recommended they be indicted for malfeasance in office. The report another chapter in the long story of investigations, indictments and trials resulting from the failure of the Central Bank and Trust company here last November. Its failure precipitated a financial crisis which caused scores of other banks to close.

football games Saturday. Iowa State pulled one in the Big Six when the Cyclones nosed out Oklahoma 13-12. Oklahoma gies vanquished Kansas 13-7 while Kansas Aggies stopped West Virginia 19-0. The unheralded Oregon eleven recorded the biggest surprise of the day when Dr. Spears outfit beat York U.

M-6. The outcome of the Dartmouth-Yale encounter waa unusual, the final count being a 33-33 tie. Army beat Colorado 27-0. Notre Dame won from Carnegie Tech 19-0 while Harvard measured Virginia by the same count. Southern Methodist nosed out Texas 9-7.

Alabama from Kentucky by the identical score. Vanderbilt walloped Georgia Tech 49-7. Stanford nosed out U. L. A.

in the last nine seconds of play 12-6. The details of these games and the scores and resulting of all the other important contests will be found in the sports section. MYSTERY MARKS HEARING Secrecy Surrounds a Deposition in the Case of Nan Britton. TOLEDO. UP).

A mysterious the suKar. harvest in the west deposition from a New York hotel canning factories and pac i one of the principal exhibits houses began seasonal Saturday night in the SfiO.OOO libel i Payrolls, however, decreased 2. suit of Miss Nan Britton. The percent during the montn. Die deposition, filed by Miss Britton's I larger cities reported much unem- counsel was cloaked with unusual ployment, embracing neatly ft secrecy by order of Federal Judge trades and conditions in the auto- Killits, who impounded it and mobile, iron and steel industries ruled that neither the contents in showed little change, detail nor the substance might be published nor any reference be made to its nature.

Miss Britton seeks damages from A. Klunk, Marion, hotel Figures operator, on the charge that he reflected discredit on her character. She alleges the late President Harding the father of her daughter, Elizabeth Ann, now years old. Run Sets Pins for Nebraska's Touchdown. BY JOHN BENTLEY.

COLUMBIA, Mo. In as thrilling a football game as whs ever played on any gridiron, Nebraska withstood a last minute passing attack of the Missouri Tigers, and managed to eke out a 10 to 7 victory when it seemed that the Tigers were set to pull the Big Six battle out of the fire for a victory. It would be impossible to sit down and outline a football game that packed more thrills than this one and it broke a twelve year stretch since the Huskers have won a tilt on Missouri soil. There were few more than 7,000 fans who availed themselves of the opportunity to see this classic, most of the Tiger followers not according their team a chance at the outset. On the fourth play of the fourth quarter, a substitute half back, Eaves, rushed into the game and tossed a pass to Stuber who ran about forty yards to Missouri's touchdown.

It was a sixty-one yard gain. That was the spark that touched off the dynamite in the said statement particularly Tiger camp, Nebraska hurling reference to the federal courts, back one threat after another un- He declared that the judiciary has til the final onslaught which car- not kept pace with civilization. A ried the Tigers to the 1-foot line delay pf justice, he reminded, is with just time enough to put one often a denial of justice. He urged more play underway, the wiping out of technicalities of Husker Line Holds, law which he Mid control judges In (he oo man were badly demoralized with the Jurtsdl'ttfln of federal courts aerial display hut they caught their hrpath fnr thp mnmpnt conferred by statute in cases of SAYS JUDICIARY LAGS AFTER CIVILIZATION. Senator Declares Necessity of Speeding Cases to Stop Hindrance of Justice.

Senator Norris, chairman of the United States senate judiciary committee, speaking before ihe Lancaster County Bar association Saturday night, declared that judicial procedure to a great extent has broken down. Senator Noriis adverse citizenship should be taken away. A bill of this nature has twice been reported out, he stated The senator also declared that often are two judicial systems handling the same class of breath for the necessary moment and hurled Hatfield back for a yard loss as the gun sounded with all spectators on their feet shrieking like 70,000 instead of the meager 7,000. The Huskers had the Tiger resulting in duplic.Uon nlng nttaeh well In cases courts and officers. He said that if adverse citizenship cases were taken from the federal courts it would cut their work one-third.

Clamor for More Courts. LESS WHEAT FROM RUSSIA On the first play of the game, Stu(Continued on Page 8-A, Col. 2.) SPECIAL SESSION GALLED SCHOOLS ARE BURNED. KENOSHA, Incendiary fires, believed to have been started by pranksters, early Saturday destroyed two rural school houses and damaged a third in Salem township, Kenosha county. Indignant farmers, a large force of sheriff's deputies to 4 040 bu8hela bushPia and investigators of the state fire nnii a Rft4.000 buahels office are looking for at Ottawa, Show a Falling Off in Shipments.

OTTAWA, Ontario. UP). Figures showing a falling off in shipments of from Russia were made public by the department of trade and commerce. This decrease was regarded in some quarters as one of the factors contributing to the rise in wheat prices during the past week. H.

H. Stevens, minister of trade and commerce, announced shipments of wheat from Russia for the end Oct. 29 amounted 2,088,000 bushels, com- the persons responsible for the Apparently they made their way from school to school by automobile. versity of Missouri, was the speaker at the closing convention ses- sion. the outlook for the winter and for next year especially is encouraging.

Change In City of Lincoln Sunday Subscription Rates NO CHANGE DAILY There will be no change in the Morning or Evening subscription prices, but only a change in the Sunday rate3. The following scale applies only to the city of Lincoln. STAR JOURNAL Evening .50 mo. Evening .50 mo. Eve.

Sun. .80 mo. Eve. A Sun. .80 mo.

Morn, ft Eve. .85 mo. Sun. 1.15 mo. Sunday (Journal and Star) 10c a Copy With nine leased wires, twenty-one colored comics, and a double array of Rports, markets, society and features, the one great Lincoln Sunday newspaper will carry all that the two Lincoln Sunday newspapers formerly had.

last week and 3,504,000 bushels for the corresponding week last year. Shipments for the past week were termed the smallest during the past three months. HORSE SHOW OPENS AS AK-SAR-BEN FEATURE OMAHA. UT). After thousands had journeyed to Ak-sar-ben field Saturday to look over the nun- dreds of entries in the fourth annual Ak-sar-ben livestock another greht throng gathered at the coliseum at night to witness the first rodeo presentation and the opening of the horse show.

Sunday afternoon a rodeo matinee will be featured while at night the horse show will again share honors with the rodeo performers. woui by ouths VINITA, Okl. (UP). H. Hershal Stroud, husband of the teacher of the Ross country school, was near death Saturday night, after being shot by pranksters.

Stroud was attending a parly at the schoolhouse when a group of fifteen or twenty boys tried to break up festivities, He stepped out on the porch to ask the intruders to leave, and i one of them shot him. all times but it was that pesky sophomore Stuber on the throwing end of passes and also the receiving end which dealt misery to the Scarlet Shirts. There are a few games which The judiciary committee of the have changed complexion as senate, lie declared, has been over- 1 quirklv and completely as this one. whelmed with applications for additional courts and judges, but nas been conservative in allowing these additions. Many attorneys who have made good showings do not realize that there are dozens with equally good records, Senator Norris said, and if the senate committee had granted all of these requeiks they would bring on themselves, the bar and courts, condemnation that would not only injure the comts but the counlry as well.

From the standpoint of economy, the federal and state courts should not be covering the same territory. If federal judges confined their work entirely to federal questions the two systems might with some reason be upheld, but when they are handling, in many instances, cases that are identical and often rendering diametrically opposing (Continued on Page 5-A, Col. 2.) PROPOSES A CHARITY GAME Colorado Governor Requests Governor Bryan to Send Huskers to Denver. DENVER. (UP).

Governor Adams of Colorado sent a telegram to Governor Bryan of Nebraska inviting the University of Nebraska football team to play the outstanding team of Colorado here Dec. 5. The proceeds of tne game will be split 50-50 between Illinois Legislators Are to Consider Tax Reform Propositions. SPRINGFIELD, 111. A special session of the Illinois general assembly will meet Thursday to consider tax reform legislation.

It was called Saturday by Governor Emmeraon as a climax to months of study and investigation by an executive committee of his tax commission seeking remedies for revenue ills of the state and Cook county. These proposals face the legislators: An Income tax graduated from 1 percent or less on email to 6 percent on all Incomes over $25,000. A retail tobacco tax of 20 percent. A special levy on heivy trucks and buses. Reduction of the tax on real estate.

Deferred payment of the 1930 taxes in five annual Installments. SNOW IN WEST VIRGINIA BECKLEY, W. Va. UP). The first snow of the year fell in the Beckley district Saturday.

IN THE PAPER. Section A. General news Pages 1, 2, 3 4, 5, 6, 16. Sports 7, 8. 9, 10 the two states for charity pur- Markets and financial Pages 11, 12 poses.

University authorities at classified 13,15 Section B. Colorado agricultural college, Colorado University and Denver university have all been contacted and are willing to allow their teams to play, if selected by the committee in charge of the details. Governor Bryan has indicated he would favor a post season game for charity. FEW PRANKS PLAYED BY FANS Fewer pranks than usual were reported this year according to police Saturday night. No damage was reported except breaking of one window light in a home.

was broken, residents of the house think, by accident, when a watermelon thrown at the porch overcarried. Cold weather may have had something to do with the peace and quiet, comparatively speaking, of the night. All the day of- ficers were on duty in addition to the usual night force. 1, 2, 3, 4 clubs 6, 7, 8, 9 Theaters 30 Life of Greta Garbo Page 11 Music 11 Section C. Mark Page 3 Dr.

3 4 Nancy Page Quilts 5 Tillie 7 Al 7 Mary 8 Radio 9 Graham McNamee 9 Page Novel 10 Culbertson 11 Crossword 11 Helen and 11 Secretary Hawkins. 12 Minerva's 13 13 Will 14 Dr. Kathleen 14. I Answers to Movie 15.