La Grande Observer from La Grande, Oregon • Page 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-TWELVE PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE iratuV iEuniut CITY EDITION THE WEATHER OKKOON: Fair tonight and Bun-duy, no change in tomperuturo, Gently easterly winds. VOLUME XXVII MEMBER ASSOCIATED FRESH LA GRANDE, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 MEMBER A. B. C. NUMBER 332 mi a (Ohsprttpr FRANCE'S WAR TIME PREMIER Collins Found Guilty: Given Harvard Downs Yale And Booth TodaylO to 6 Touchdown and Field Goal In Second Period Result In the Downfall of Eli Eleven.

Clemenceau Is Dying In Paris; Suffers Agony War-time Premier Expresses Wish to Be Buried Erect by Side of His Father. BUSINESS IS PROCEEDING FULL SPEED New York Evening World Learns Conditions from Nation's Leaders. ORANGE MEN TRIUMPH IN DETROIT. 14-7 Oregon State Breaks a Three-year String of Victories. COUNTY WILL GIVE THANKS THURSDAY President Hoover and Governor; Patterson Proclaim Holiday.

CHURCHES UNITE IN SERVICE HERE GEORGES gppF' CLEMENCEA1U I'ltlincr Cn'mli'i' Ck'iiiriii'ulli. 8, was ill Ilio idllll or llrilth In I'll lis luiluy, Willi Ilio i-ml only a nuitlcr or ImiiiK. liviuia unci colli Is ivtwo MiirfiMliiig poison through'. IiIk NyHlvin. I'AHIS, Nov.

23 (AP) LlfontUI lingered In tho palu-wrnckc-d body of George Clemenceau, Franco war-time premier, today, but its stream was ebbing fust. Jt ae.unied only a matter of houra before he would be released -from the agony Buffered during tho lust two day Tho 88-yeur-otd statosman'a heart nnd lungs havo atood up re-inurkubly well but uttucka of uremia a colitis apreud a poluon through lifa Hyalem. At dawn It was said his brea tiling hud become moro und more laborlouu In the manner oharacter-Witlo of sufferors from uremia, l-'roiu midnight on he was slightly dellrlouB, muttering softly unlp-telllglblu phraucH front time to time. Karly in the night he dozed fitfully, his eyes half closed. At times he seemed to recognize the people about him but appeared too weak to speak, Thero wan one period of complete consclousnuKEi just bofore midnight when ho spoke a few words to his son Michel und his excutor, Plotrl, whom he rciulnded that he did not want a public funeral but wished to bp burled simply bcHldc, hla father ut Vendee.

Ho seemed to reul-izti fully hla state. To Ho liurlwl Kiwi At one time during the night persona close to him said hla kidneys hud not acted in moro. than -12 hours'. Ho hus taken no nourlah-menl except a few drops of mjlk. The newupuper Coinmoedla today says that Clemenceau has express? ed the desire that ho ho burled in his beloved Vendee erect byi Hie side" of the body, of that- of his falhor who also was burled ereot, Tho paper saya that in pemeh- ceuu'B teHtament thn'wlsh will be found that his body bo era I- orations und honorific coi leges.

The testament fa further -quoted 'us "JjCt. mo b0 curried lulo the silence of daybreiilt toward the Vendee forest. There, beside my father'i; coffin let tnlne be ptaced, erect like him. As In life, So IH death 1 want to. remaltv erect." DIK AMONG MKS PA.mS, Nov.

23 (AP) r-rTh tiger wuritH to die among nion. In one of. his ruj'e moments of, lucidity ttftefnddff lUi frtUi lil dirocorh trftUi'. lib did not ivatit liny women arosid flij)oed ut tlio mo.mont ol his dealh. 1 "I want women und1 1 -want ho Clemenceau aaid.

"rei nio die before mem" -He oven, asked Slater Theonertin, tho fiillhrul rturse wJio has attended him, almost every night during Ma illness, to- protnlso to go away when It wuh sure that death: was comJng. Petitions Urge Renewing Coach M'wan Contract i KI'O KNfe Ore, Nov. 23 (AD Petitions asking that Captain John J. McKwnn, head footbull coach at tho University of Oregon, be re1-talned as coach by th renewal of his contract 'under conditions as good mi thoso of the present contract made, their uppearance hero today. 1 The pellUoiiH urn being circulated In tho business district, according to James King, university alumnus and Wugene attorney, who Is ouo of Ui ono Interested In the petitions.

Since iiq ofrieial rcplgnitllon by Captain Mr Kwaii has been tendered, to llin University, no action can ht taken, according to. Or, Arnold Uentipit ILatl. president of the Institution. r. Hall Indicated, however, that al the close of the season the contract renewal of Captain Me 10 wan would be considered by university authorities along with any other candidates for ihe position.

linvlrllnu- Cantaln Metfu'itn wishes a renewal of his contract ALL INDUSTRIES REPORTING GAINS Money Released From Market Speculation Is Plentiful for Legitimate Business. NKW Nov. 23 (Alv) The Kvenlng World, which usked leading businessmen "did the re-J cent stock mnrkal upheaval hurt business In New York today concludes, from the answers, that business Is proceeding at full speed. All Industries report receipts far In excess of this period in llJUS. unemployment Is practically ex- linct, an immense building pro (Continued on 5) TIGERS DEFEAT COVETEAM, 25-0 Two Squads Represent La urande, bconng Two Touchdowns.

Tho l.a Grande; Tigers played their lu'at home football game of tho Heason yesterday ufternoon, defeat I ng Coye 26 to 0," Hpth the re-acrves the firs'- tjftam were used, each" making two The Cove although ablo to make yn rdage against the reserves, were held in cheek by the first loam and forced to a defensive game. resistance was fi ub-born, with the bluo and while eleven held scoreless In 'tho third period. 1 The first score' In the midst of a Cove march down the field, when Oesterling Intercepted (Continued on Page 6)'" i4 MAGAZINE HAS LIFE SKETCH OF DEAN SMITH A sketch of the life of Dean Smith', co-pllot of the Commander Richard' Wyrd expedition, who wai burn In'Cove, Gregon, appears In this month's edition of the Ameri can, lie Is considered ono of the best bad-weather pilot In the wOrld, according to the article. As his father was a pioneer of the trail, he Is one of the pioneers of the air. He was only six years old when he first Vhlt the trail." lie Is nicknamed The Dea a nd Impresses men by his silence, for he Is known as a silent man.

The Dean's first airplane trip was disastrous. Following is the message he sent afterwards: stick. Ixiw altitude. Only available landing plucn back of cow. Cow killed.

Ship wrecked." Gne summer evening while he was flying. The Dean, leaning out of the window for air. saw something loom up before him like a skyscraper. J'ulllng back his stick, lie hurtled skyward, just missing a collision with the zep-pclln. Los Angeles by not more than Kit) feet.

The Dean Is said to be a horn filer, Just as Lindbergh is tmtur-ally adapted to flying. After his plane crashed that he made barnstorming trips In Mr. Smith flew with the I. S. mall carrying thousands of tons of muil, anfl thousands of passengers In all kinds of weather.

Many In l.a Grande and vicinity remember Dean when he was a little boy. Many of his relatives still live in this valley. i The story also I id Is how It hap- pened that Hyrd asked Smith 1o uecompany him on the expedi- lion. "While he wan applying fur the position. The I Joan said that he would like to go and novcr Term In Prison Quarrel With Father-in-.

law Over 20 Gallons of Moonshine Ends" With Shooting. A case that has attracted much attention in Wallowa county came to a closo in tho Enterprise circuit court room yesterday when Howard Col- llns was found guilty of a charge of shooting und wounding his fathcr-Jql-luw, John Lyons. The shooting is said to have been the result of a quarrel at Muxvlllo last September over 20 gallons of moonshine. The Jury in the case was secured Thursday und introduction of testimony begun during the with Judge J. W.

Knowles presiding. At the conclusion of the Irinl, Judge Knowles sentenced, the defendant, without limitation to a maximum of one year In tho state penlten- tlHry. This concluded the court term at- Kntorprlao, and Judge Knowles and Court Reporter H. Kanna returned to 1-a' Grande last- evening. Rotary Play Is Tuesday; Tickets Are In Demand Dross' rehearsal for -the.

Rotary club Roy '-'Scout benefit, threo-aet comedy Is "to, be hold-tomorrow, In preparation for the' presentation of. play at the high school auditorium oh Tuesday evening, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. Reports "today are 'Hint the tickets, which are. leing soli by Rotarlanu and which are also offered at the chamber of commerce office, are going Indicating a full house for tho Reservations may he made at Glass Drugs Monday morning. The play Is being directed by I.

1'J, Co.olidge, and :membc.rs of the oast aret Lorna L'ooiidge MJller, Dr. it; V. Elwood Gwll-llams, 1-1. -13; Brady, lidna Met 'all Seitz, Ruth Hrannvell, Merlin Bat-ley, Osca Wa rhoek, AVarron Gilbert, R. 13.

Wcstenhaver and ,11.. V. Matthews. The La Grande High or-toh est ruV irectod: by us baum, will furnish music between acta Tuesday Final Staging Of Class Play Friday Evening The flnril "presentation on last night of "So Tills is London," given by the senior Class of La Orando lilgh school in the school auditorium, found another full house In attendance. The players -Way lie N'usbaum.

Ruth Gelbcl. Julia Smith, Lee Johnson, Mildred Blok-land. Claire Thomas, Stan Bessy, Clair Perkins. Naomi Twldwoll, George Kumasawa and Leonard tea went th rough their pu rt a like professionals, equalling the fine showing of the opening night. The Play, directed by Miss Catherine Sartain, pictured a meeting of Aiwrk-ans and Rrltishers und their eventual appreciation of each other, after overcoming numerous and laughable obstacles.

There was, of course, the usual Interesting romance, running through the three acts. During the intermissions, the lu Grande High school orchestra furnished music, and George T. Cochran, local attorney, spoko briefly ot tho Christmas eal sale pluna for La Grande. Horseshoes, Clay Pigeons to Fly In addition to the liapshootlng at the l.a Grande (fun club turkey shoot tomorrow at Lone Tree, another feature will be a horseshoe pitching contest for the day bird. It was announced today by J.

H. Smith. A. large crowd is anticipated at the shoot, which will begin at 9:30 a. m.

Chamber To Lunch At Imhler Tuesdays The chamber of commerce has accepted an Invitation by tho l'ai enl-Teucher unsocial ton of hnhler to have Tuesday luncheon 1 the linbl'T gyttinaluiii. iJui will leave here ut 11:40 a. pi, und return by 1 p. it was an-I nounced today. Officials of the chamber urge that all members who can join in the Goodwill trip to thp neighboring town, as very good luncheon In being prepared.

ItAIDKIlN 'I'll WAIt'l KM WINNK.Ml'O'A. Nov. 23 "(Al'b With more than two gallons of vhlfcky In easy reach, prohibition officer, waiting to arnt the ow n-r of the IWiUor, allo ed tho water In th radiater of his automobile to freeze Holld, for lack Of alcohol. The prohibition In company with brother Officer came from lieno yesterday to raid the (Jem soft drink parlor here, only to find after a 12-hour wait, the pioprivlur Uiid o.u;tt!j HARVARD STAUICM, Cam-bridge, Nov. 23 (AC) Harvard beat Yalo 10 to today on a half frozen gridiron before persons.

All the scoring came in tho second period when the Crimson capitalized two blocked kicks by Al hie Uooih. Two moro running plays at the start of the period failed to gain 'ami Harvard kicked, the halt traveling outside on Yale's H4-yurd line. McLennan ripped off six yards oTf right tackle und then -7 more yarda before Wood and la-vena tossed him on the next play. Two more yards by McLennan took 'tho bull to tho Harvard 1 1 yard line. HimUi Goes In Alhie Booth then replaced McLennan in thv Yalo back field and the Yale stands were In uproar.

With the bull on Harvard's 1-1-yard line, fourth down for Yale and five to go, llooth tried a L'li-yard field goal but it was blocked by Douglas on Harvard's 17-yard line. levens got seven yards In two attempts at. the Yale line. Mays replaced l'uUiuin In the Harvard backfield. Devens got 17 yurdM around right ind and put the ball on tho Crimson 2 -yard line.

Devens then made first down -m Yalo's line. The Crimso-i gained Hfi-yardu on a lateral. to Mays, putting tho hall on Yalo's 1 fi-yard line. Mays got three yards on ihe next play but was stopped for no gain on hlfi next attempt. Uevena got a yard on a ytdo end run.

Wook faked' a drop-kick and passed to Harding, sub for O'Cnnnelt ing was dropped it Yale's four-yard lino. Devens made ti yard through center and on fourth Harper 'ploughed over tho goal lino. Wood drop-kicked the extra point to give Harvard a 7-U lead, Taylor took Tick (tor's klckofC and ran it back 18 yards lo the Yale 2(1, yard line, llooth got five yarda In two attempts and then tried to-punt but it on Yale's 17-yard line by Jim ioV" on Fuse 5) Motorists MusF Stop On Fourth During School Slop gm: arc now in place at tho school and Centra! school In accordance wit plans ugrecd upon by the Neighborhood club commitlee and the city police department, with the Plea of rcduo Ing to a minimum the danger to school children. Tho stop signs on IC. and avenues arc to be in effect at all times, while Ihe stop signs on Kourth street are to be enforced from a.

m. to p. in. on school days only, enforcement lo begin Monday morning. There, will be no parking on Kourth street on the west sidy between and avenues and llin east side between ami avenues, the police deelan Signs will be placed on Konrth street soon reading a.

in. tp 4: .10 p. in." These precautions will, tl Is b-lleveil. Insure greater safety to school children from motorists, mid expected to meet with general approval. Grange Delegates Are En Route Home KHATTI.K.

Nuv. IX lCKIllOH lo I In- KlMy-thlril fnlivi-llllnn of till' llllllonill -I1K(! wcru liiininwiii-il ImmiihI luiluy, afliT busy 10-iIny homkIiiii here. 'I'lii ot-KH iiiiil Ion will inci-t In Ni-w York Hlate nrxl. yi'iir. iiroluilily nl HnfhcHler or Syniciij-c.

OutHttindlni; rcHolultullK liansfd at tlio flntil Ni'HHion ycHlfriliiy wpj-o rf(UOHl Hint i-oiuji-phh luiHt'-n w'll hdruwiil of the I'niti'd rroin (Iw I'liillppini'H ii iitili'Uly iih ntnlilii KoVf'rnlnrnt run hp pHlnb- etiuus than at any other of tho summer forest fire iviiod. Sch'tol Meniu ed Lying directly in the path or tho number or highly Improved ranch homed and a I least one union school building. A fin trie (tail ron-nects the residents with an outlet, either the ill reel ion of Grant I'asK or toward the ocean. conoi nnrs 1 HKDWOOH I'lTV. Nov.

(AH) -Sitn Mateu county loday wan slowly coiKiieilng fires which yesterday laid tho (ihh town of In bur ned ranch biiihltniiK and tea lerit .1 vf-vcml Otll'T tow OK. i iho upper hand wam gained by the fire fighters af('-r the Hltiiiiiloii had become no serious that Sheriff James J. McOrath for. SECOND GRr 7N ONEAST IDS Sherwood FiguK on Long Gains From Triple Passes, Which Dazzle Opponents. IKTnoiT, Nov.

23 (AI The colorful Oregon Stale rol-lego Orungo cloven Imniblcd tlio Ictrolt university (earn hero totlay, 14 to 7, in un Uttcrscctlonal tilt, This whs tho socoiul victory for tlm fur western gridstcrs In two Uirt.s In the east In tlio last two seusons, and wus Ic4 roll's first defcut in two nuU a liulf The. Aggtcs oxoouted a triple puss 'In. the first period. Buorko to Hughes to Sheruood, which put tho bull on Detroit's 30-yard line. The play then! see-sawed about centerfletd.

Oregon failed to gain at the jlne und Uetrott then started march down' tho field. Brazil libido 12 yards off tuckle, added five and Storen carried tho ball to a first down on tho Aggies' SQ-yurd line A series ot short smashes by atoren, Borg and Brazil two first downs and-Brazll passed to Young who mudo. tv touchdown. 'Vdchon kicked tlio extra, point. Sherwood Kcores The Oregon Aggies ovoncd the count in the second period.

A Detroit, punt brought the bull to the Agglca' irtiyard stripe. Hughes and Buerke with two Un anmshea and a pass brought It to first down on Detroit'" 30 yard lino, Metten, suhstltutb, made it first down on Detroit's 12 yard r.Buerko then passed to Sherwood fot i'hoHipson was sent la to kick the extra point-The Ivr-iod ended 7 to 7. Detroit failed to gain consist tmt-lyt inther by. paanes or line plays In the. third' period.

Tho Aggies-had better luck with 'their passes, fitout. recovered o- Detroit fumble and a. puss, Buerko toeif0 HhrWod tt' tliev hall on the, Detroit 83 yard lino In possession. The Dotroit line -held, and the ijiill wont to Dotroit on downs. MeKullp Soorcs Neur the ond of the period, Mc-Kallp, Aggie left end, snutctwd a pass which Htoren had Intenu-' for Brazil and plunged, ovor for touchdown, Hughes' attempt nt gonl fulled, but Detroit wag ruled offsldo on the play for tho extra point and the' point was uwurded to tho Aggies, making the score ut ths end of tho period Oregon 14; 13c-trolt 7.

No scores wero mado, In tho closing quarter. IdllC-UlM: Detroit Young Anderson Buckman Lardner O'Hatloran Hurt Nuv In Brazil Berg Vachon Htoren Pos. Oregon Aggies MoKallp LT Stout Cox Oeddcs Hammer Miller Strife LH Sherwood Hughes Buerko KB OUmore COLD WAVE IN EAST TO END, REPORT TODAY Uy tho s(xintsl Vtvxsa Korecasts loday for rising temperatures forotnld the end of tho unseasonable cold wave which for two days covered half the nation. Kreexing weather and snow Continued In muny sections, but tho Washington weather bureau announced that, the disturbance extending from Florida to Cape Hat-terns was moving northeastward. This was taken to Indicate that it wotitd wing out to sea, milaslng New Vork City, which thus far suffered but little from tho cold wave.

Upstate New York, however, has experienced snow and suh-zeru temperatures. Know felt last night and today at Nearly overy soe- ftlon of Virginia was covered with I from (too to four Inches, and tho 1 white blanket extended over other Atlantic seaboard states, Governor Harry Byrd of Virginia and lils fleet of airplanes with which he was touring the state, remained Mnowhound at Martinsville, where "xero celling" was reported. In New England subzero tern- peratures wero reported from many sections, and. a train crew on a Canadian National Railways train, said the mercury was i4 bo-low ut West Milan. N.

snow and rising temperatures were fore-east for tonight and traffic uccldents were ascribed to frosted windshields and slippery pavementtt. KOVII-Tr MXH PATIOX ADM1TTKD MITKDKN, Manchuria, Nov. 21 (AP)-i-Hovlet occupation of Dala-Inor nnd Manchult, in Western Manchuria, wero admitted officially todcy. Members of Family Will Gather for Dinner Turkey Situation vMore Favorable This Year. La- Drande ami' Iho llrande Itonde valley are making final preparations this weekend for 'their unminl observance of Thanksgiving day on Thursday and this your will hove particular significance, dm: to the harvesting of excellent crops, both by wheat mon nn dorchardists'.

-Business condition. olso. have been' fair this year," It Is saldj 1m tirunde will, observe the day as a holiday, with business Nlandstlll. students of tb city, schools and the Ua stern Oregon Normal. school enjoying a vacation, and governmental and judicial of fices closed.

The Observer, will A Issue an early paper on Thursday. Kollowlnir the uauaT" custom, families will gather around the dinner table In reunions the' county over, with a turkey, chicken, or some other tasty, dish the. center of Incidentally, the turkey is moro favorable to the purchaser' this yenr with a. plentiful supply birds of goud quality offered nt.u-much lower price -than, lust "fall, Churches to llnvo Service Most of the churches will join in a union Thanksgiving service, to be held Wednesday evening, at 7:110 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church. Following the prelude, -and processional, the Itev, Lelf li.

Awes will give the invocation, nnd W. Nusbaum will direct a union chorus In (in anthem. The Hew 11, Putnam will give a responsive reading followed, by the president's Thanksgiving pro-Mutilation by the Rev. ,7, George Valz. The Thanksgiving message In behalf of the city will be delivered by W.

Nelson, chamber of commerce president, and will bft followed, by a dress by Hey. G. Marcus Godwin. An offering will be tuken fbr the lied Cross and "the Kev. G.

Tennyson will give a prayer of general thanksgiving. The "Rev. Hanson will pronounce benediction. Many iW CIrandc people will leave home to join with fiionds or relatives In a reunion dinner, and to offset this, many will come to 1m Grande for the same reason. Local schools, ufter adjournment "Wednesday afternoon, will not convene until after I he holiday.

The (Continued on Page 41 CONTESTS ARE OPEN TO ALL GRADE PUPILS Mrs. J. T. Longfellow, educational chalrmitn of the Christians soul S'lle committee here, has arrariged n. Interest essay contest for the grades in the city schools and also for rural schools throughout the county, it Is announced today.

More than letters have been sent to teachers and some CO packages of material. Others on her committee are Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum and Miss Charlotte Kuhl.

Itulcs follow frtr the essay and slogan contest, which is blng con-dueled as part of the Xnins seal sal work here; The title of the essay Is "All For Health and Health Tor All." Two dlslrict contests will bo held, one for rural ami one for town schools, to judged separately. All essays must reach headquarters by Dec. 18 nnd the essay shall not be more than Cull words in leugih, written In Ink on one side- of the paper only, with Die pupil's name, grade, school district nnd lcuchcrs namn on each sheet. Tho essayn are to stress origin of Christmas seals, why It is one's duty to buy seals and how he county Is benefited thereby. Kssny will be judged in two group third, fourth and fifth grades nd sixth, seventh and eighth grades and the best essay In each ir- to be forwarded to Mrs.

R. 1 Murphy. A beautiful framed picture will be awarded to the hp hot) Is sending In the winning essay in each group. Tim slogan contest Is fur pupils of the first and seeund grades, and after hearing tho Christmas information the pupils are lo write a short sentence of rhyme telling "Why Wo Buy The same general rules apply us to the essay contest. MATH Kit TODAY a.

in. L'l above. Minimum: -3 above. Condition: clear. YICNTKItlJAY Maximum 4u, minimum 1 1 ubove.

Condition; cloudy. ov. ss. ish 3 mini mum 27 ubove. Condition: partly cloudy.

RELIEF WORKERS RUSH TO BURIN Tidal Wave Cut' Through Solid RockDead Num-. ber From. 22. to 40. ST.

JOHN'S (AV) Kyc-wltncss desctiptlbna of tho evastatlon wroughli. by 'Hin tidal wave Wihlchi Htruclc Itiio, oottMt of Brnln. pnninsula. uftoi' tho- UiHt Monday spurred' rnllef workers today In Iheir' effort to Tti list. of Jfipwn depfViviiH placed all a a In an official report by Hvenuo Inspector: Who.

took charge of rescue work und arrived hero with the. first group, of sur-; vjyors. "Kho.ffleinl estimates of the dead were between 36 and-40. J-'ear thrift 'Ihb death Hut lnlgiil even inrgcr was Increased by the fact that; tho wave destroyed bridges und dtiltiuged roads, cutlinif off communication with u. number bf small fishing communities.

Provisions; mcdl'r'VDplfes, physicians aiitt nurses biti'heing taken to tho stricken communities by govurn-nient steamers. JVImL Tells of Wnvn A vivid picture or th( devastation I hut descended upon the comt. villages was given by tho Hoy. I-'athcr Miller. Itomnn Calh-ollu priest at Burin, who arrived herd with a delegation to place the plight of (he resident a before tho government.

The speed wfch which the wave raveled a long ho coast was so great, he said, that a warning message from a girt telephone operator at l.amallne reached the Ittirln operator almost simultaneously with ihe advancing wall ofwaler. "The sea. is coming In," cried, thrt ijamnlhie operator over the wire. Hut her warning was cut abort as the wave caught up the telephone office and carried It out lo Hbc barely i scaped with her life. Tho Itmln perm' or wus unable to spread the alarm, so short whs tho Minn the wave's arrival.

Tears Solid Knelt Afterward WIIH found that li had gouged a channel four feel deep nut of solid rock and had des- royed a bridge. Through 'Hie darkness dimly could be made out houses afloat. (Continued on 1'ago Three) MAYER FIGHTS "LIE DETECTOR" IN COURT ROOM SKATTLK, NOV, 3 (AH) Deeaslo Karl Mayor was scheduled to appear In superior court, hero today In effort lo have made permanent lemirttrary In. Junelbm (ddaliied Thursday re-l raining Hroseeutrn iiwlng li. i 'olvin from "torturing" him by men us of "troth serum" ami On1 application of a "He detector" In an effort to force him to reveal tiie supposed hiding place of Hie body nf, James fOuene Itasscii, member of a Hutllriiorc family who disappeared hern In Seol.

I iU'H. Mayer was siipV tedcof murdering ItltHNCtt. Colvbi was peepiired, be mild." lo demonstrate Ihe use of I he "He deteetoc," a device supposed to reglsier reaetloiiH of the one Inler- rogated lo iiuestlons aked, In court ermllted. Ho claimed that ho hnd obtalne.l a confession from Mayer through the use of the ma In which he said Mayer nd milled killing Hassett: Mayer denied he had made confession and neoffed at the pur- Grid Scores Today Note All aeores below final unless otherwise murlicd. Call Main 7 after 4:110 for coast conference Koehesler la, llolmrt 0.

-Army Ohio Wesleyan 0. Harvard 10, Yalo (1. Kurdham 1 4, Itueknell 0. lei so it 18, Citadel 0. New York U.

21), Hutgers Villanova 24, North Carolintt State ft. Illinois 27, Ohio 0. I Urako Carroll Marietta Lehigh HI, Larayette 2t .1 ICavej-ionl 2d, Iteluwjii-o (I, St. )ih'a 0, Drexel 0 (He). Allegheny 28, St.

Vincent U. Michigan 0, Iowa 0 Swarthmore aa, 0. Oregon Slate 1 4, University of" Detrnlt 7. la Kara lr. 82, Dcl'aul 25.

Klfirlda 2a; South Carolina .7. Homioh CoIIcku Boston 5nl-vcrslty 0. Lowell Textile 12. Providence 12. rtrown 14, New Hintipshlre 7..

Westminster 21, Clcneva Missouri 7, Kansas 0. Nebraska 10, Kansas AkIcs C. Callaudct 2. Shepherd 7.: Navy ati, West Virginia Wesleyan 6. Notre Dame- 2li.

NorthwcHtern 6. I'llt hVosh 25, Demi Stale l-'roah C. Chicago 2'i, Washington Second period; Washlnglon Slate 20, (ionzHKn 0. Khsl period: I'. S.

r. Idaho o. Second period: Oregon 7, Hawaii 1 3. Wisconsin 12. I'lildile Iil'liana 0.

S. M. it e. u. KllSL perfnd: s'lanford 7, California C.

MClJNOMAil K1KI.D, I'ortland. Nov. (AC) Oregon tool; tli- cinl In the Hawaii Oregon fool ball game here today when. Knhinsnn caught a UU-k from Iloll In lie period and brolte through the i-ntlre Hawaiian (cam lo score tnnehduwil. He hen klirlcd goal.

It was a magnificent inn In wlili-h h'a passed five liar walian tatiilers and finished standing up. It made tin' score Oregon 7, Ha-ii wall li. Army, Cagle Trim Ohio Wesleyan, 19-6 Mlt'lUK STAIHI'M, West J'olnt, N. Nov. A I -Army defeated Ohio Wesleyan, III lo fi, today (o close the season for the Went I 'nlnt hoyn a I home.

Oik to dashed fid yards Tor the first touchdown of the game. Wertx did norm: great ruining tor the losers. rl7 oman Killed By Hit-Run Motorist AMtANV, Nov. 23 (AIM A hit and run driver was being through out be county today after Mrs. A.

Karnsey. was killed last night near the eity limits. She was struck by an automobile. Hie driver of which fled southward. Mrs.

Hainsey had been a resident of Oregon IM yrars, coining hern from Cadiz, (dilo. II.MNOIH CMXCHKS OMi I til.t HI. Nov. 23 (API of Hob Zupnke'n best Illinois teams mode a roul of the annual Kama with Ohio State, winning 21 to 0 nnd clinching second place In the ftlg Ten conference football mentioned his famous career. Hyrd llshed there and adoption of a reso-knowing The Dean's record, ae- lution requiring reglsti-atlon of cepted him even though he didn't lobbyists ut state and nallonal hear It from Mr.

Smith's own Hps, capitals. Itanch Families Along Rogue River In Danger From Great Forest Fire at that ilnii', his application will considered with the rest, Dr. Hall said. The seteelJon of a coach doeii not involve onfy the decision ol Ilia presidenl, it. was said loday.

The name of ti, coach Is presented In the president by tho athletic committee of the executive council tw associated students, The appi'oval is followed by action by the state board of higher education, opinion Is divided over (he situation which has a 1 1st it between Or. Hall and Mc-Kwiin, Ad jour i Railroad Hearing For Game SAN PltANCISCO, NnV. 23 (AP) Helei'iiilned defenders of classical fortt ball traditions broke through the Interstate commerce com mission defense today and threw the running attack In the Northern California railroad ease for a one-day loss. Olrector O. Mahaffle, refereetiig the clash between tho (Ireat Northern-Western Pacific forces nnd the Southern Paclflo conxpany legal team, ruled that tlmo out should bo taken all day while the gridiron battle at Stanford University HtANTS Nov.

K'-ar was felt here today for tiie safely of ranch fa mi 11' along the ICogiie river leiwcen Tlndail Hill and Gold Keaeh when a ftrest fire with a la-infle front wue reporicd sweeping flow tin narrow valley (uwanl Oold lliaeh. Telephone uoinmuiilcailouK wre nevered (he rir crosHc.l Ui highway burning down more lhan a mil" of telephone, poles. Ham-h-crs wT(. preparing to vacate Heir bonicH. Hceiifding lo last reports.

Hundreds of fire fighters wen being arid sent the nirlcken hi'-u, v.iilch la SO mih west Of here, Utiayed In forma Hon reaching the I' lilted States fon'Klry ofrlt. hero wild m-n in Oold Iteach were organizing In an effort to keep the flames from the city utreelH. The ii-OM.