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Show Weather Forecast . UTAH Generally fair Sunday; little change in temperature. Maximum temp. Friday .....45 Minimum temp. Friday ......12 Maximum temp. Saturday 50 Minimum temp. Saturday 14 S ervice If you do not receive your copy of The Herald by 6 p.m. telephone 495 and a copy will be sent you. VOL. 11 NO. 17 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1933 PRICE FIVE CENTS llhre WHERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN On October 20, the Merry-Ciio-Round announced that Dr. James M. Do ran, commissioner com-missioner of industrial alcohol, alco-hol, Jiad been offered big money by powerful distillery interests and would resign to accept, the offer. Front page NEWS on Tuesday, December 5, was that Dr. Do ran had resigned re-signed to become head of the new code authority of the distilling company. WASHINGTON - Mystery surrounds the sudden- resignation resig-nation of Francis White as American minister to Czechoslovakia. Czecho-slovakia. For years White sat in the state department as assistant secretary. Dictated Dic-tated American policy with the twenty sister republics of Latin-America. His name more than those of Coolidge, Hoover or Roosevelt, was known, sometimes feared, sometimes revered throughout South America. With the New Deal, White wanted to be ambassador to Cuba, but because of his Republican leaning's, Roosevelt refused. Disappointed Dis-appointed and disgusted, White accepted the ministership to Czechoslovakia, Cze-choslovakia, now suddenly has quit. If congressmen ever turned the stock market investigation on themselves, they would find a large number of their colleagues to be enthusiastic margin-traders. ... This came to light recently when a local broker took steps to collect $30,000 owed him by one congressman. . . . Another brokerage brok-erage firm handles the accounts of about twenty congressmen. These accounts show that congressmen con-gressmen are influenced by the herd instinct. The whole group will plunge on silver, then commodities, com-modities, then certain stocks. They nearly always stick together. to-gether. ...... Japan is not'planning'to replace diminutive Katsuji Debuchi as Ambassador here or .a long time. Nippon militarists' figure that with U. S. A. relations strained they had better send no ambassador ambassa-dor to Washington. . . Dapper Eddie Dowling is being groomed as Roosevelt's good-will ambassador. ambassa-dor. . . . The president, confined more than ever tdvhis desk by the press of business, needs a human contract agent. Dowling has the ' stuff. . . . Eddie got his start in life by singing in a Providence, R. I., church choir, went to London as a mess boy on a steamer and got & job in a music hall. . . . His great hit was "Ave Maria." . . 'Smce then he has become one of the foremost comedians and producers pro-ducers of his day. ' During the campaign he headed the Democratic Demo-cratic stage, screen and radio committee. :r- - . jjj I HISTORIC OCCASION I Canon Chase, who 4s now 'contesting 'con-testing the twenty-first amendment amend-ment before the supreme court, went to Charlie Curtis some time ago and asked him to take the case. The ex-vice president reused. re-used. Disappointed, Canon Chase later remarked: "Charley was one man we never doubted as being be-ing on the right side." . . . The closing days of the Great Dry Era Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille-brandt Wille-brandt busier even than when she was assistant attorney general. . . Over in the treasury she (Continued on Page Six) Dogs Slay Sheep Sheriff Reports Four dogs, unidentified, killed forty sheep in herds at Manila Friday, Fri-day, among them being one buck sheep in the herd of Jesse Walker. The dogs ran the buck into the canal, drowning him, and wounded three more by savage attacks. In the herd of Stocking and Clyde, the dogs killed 25 of the sheep in one group, the dead animals ani-mals being piled one on top of another, an-other, according to Deputy Sheriffs Sher-iffs Walter Durrant and Reuben Christiansen, who investigated. The officers are seeking the identity identi-ty of the attackmganlmals, which are believed to belong to Manila residents. ' . BIRTHDAYS Hnllormflti 41 at fA tan ' 4 Va Timpanogos school and Brigham Johnson, Franklin school custodian who are celebrating birthdays today. to-day. , - - TODAY SPAIN FEARS DISORDERS IN NEW REVOLT Anarchistic Revolution Is Reported In Many Of The Provinces (Copyright 1933, by United Press) MADRID, Dec. 9 (U.R) (Via Telephone to Gibraltar) A long planned anarchist revolution broke out in the northeastern provinces, and after spreading; rapidly to a dozen towns over a wide era, seemed to have passed its height. Authorities, though hopeful the revolt had failed, were watchful, fearing strikes that might become of revolutionary character. Serious Disorder Bombings, street fights and a railway wreck marked the out break, of which the country had been in fear for days. There was serious loss of life, but no casualty casual-ty lists had been tabulated, so fast did reports multiply. From Barcelona and Zaragoza, important industrial towns, the revolt spread to small ones around and 'later broke out in Cuenca, southeast of Madrid; Linares, down near the Mediterranean, and the Island of Minorca, according to reports. Telephone and telegraph wires connecting Madrid with the northern north-ern and eastern districts were cut by revolutionists, and for a time the capital was cut off from a large part of the country and with northern Europe. Communications were being restored re-stored rapidly this morning. At 9 o'clock the general situation seemed more quiet. The anarchists sought to effect a general revolutionary strike at Barcelona, aimed at overthrowing the government in ayor pi a ,lib-ertary ,lib-ertary communistic regime. IN ELECTION Possibilities of a legal fight about the Soldier Summit town election was seen Saturday when a delegation from the Utah county-Wasatch county-Wasatch county town asked the advice of Frank Salisbury, Utah county clerk. The delegation, comprised of people from the Wasatch county piecinct told Mr. Salisbury that they suspected 'fraud in the election elec-tion count. The incumbent mayor who was re-elected, was declared to have thrown out some of the ballots. There are fewer than 50 votes ast in the town election, nine f which are in Utah county and In not count in the municipal election. The nine votes cast in Utah county were all "wet" In the recent election. Boy Injured When Struck By Auto William Miller, Jr., 7-year-old son of William Lewis Miller of 70 West First North, was hurled to the ground and injured Friday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. A. C. Danner, 27, 951 East Third South. The Miller boy suffered bruises, an injured knee and shock. The accident occured at 5:15 o'clock Friday afternoon, according accord-ing to Traffic Sergeant L. C. Davis, who investigated. Mrs. Danner was going west on Second North and University avenue at the time of the accident. Four boys on the north side of the street ran across in front of hv car as she came across the intersection, inter-section, the Miller boy turning back as he was almost across and running into the path of the car- He was treated at the 'Clark clinic and later "removed to his home. Crash Kills Two CHILLI COTHE, O., Dec. 9 UJi Two persons were killed and two injured seriously near here last midnight when the Sportsman, fast passenger train of the Chesapeake Chesa-peake and Ohio, left its track and plowed Into a ditch. The victims were Engineer Harry Gresham, 49, of Huntington, Hunting-ton, W. Va., and an unidentified negro riding "blind baggage." SPECIAL. LEGION MEET All workers In the recent membership mem-bership drive of the Provo Post No. 13, American Legion are urged to attend a special meeting Monday Mon-day night . at the Provo Armory beginning at 8 o'clock. It is very important that every solicitor be in attendance, according, to Legion officers.' ; . ' FRAUD HINTED Mary Pickford Sues Douglas For Divorce Romance of "Perfect Mates' Is At n End; Mental Anguish Charged. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 (U.R) The most publicized romance ro-mance of modern time a love that for more than a decade de-cade held Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks up to the world as "the perfect mates'' was at definite end today. It concluded with the cold, colorless col-orless legal terminology of a complaint com-plaint in which Miss Pickford, known for years as America's sweetheart, asked for a divorce from her famed, acrobatic husband. hus-band. In vague generalities the screen star's complaint charged Fairbanks Fair-banks with mental cruelty and desertion. de-sertion. Fairbanks showed a "lack of consideration of ' Miss Pickford's feelings and sensibilities and has consistently carried on a course of conduct which has caused Miss Pickford mental anguish and grievous mental suffering," the action claimed. The actor since June, 1930, and against the wishes of Miss Pickford Pick-ford '.'continuously absented himself him-self from the home of the parties hereto for months at a time," Miss Pickford complained. She alleged that his action, because be-cause of her position as an actress, act-ress, "caused much unfavorable comment in newspapers, magazine maga-zine and periodicals throughout the world." There were other paragraphs in the complaint but they added nothing noth-ing to those outlined above. Brief Statement Miss Pickford followed the complaint com-plaint with a brief formal statement state-ment that read: "For the past several years my married life has become increasingly in-creasingly unhappy. Being con vinced that under the existing circumstances cir-cumstances the future offers no solution, it is with the deepest regret that I am filing, suit . for Having made .this non-committal statement, the slight, blonde actress boarded a train for New York where she intends to study plays preparatory to a possible Broadway appearance. The divorce action said Miss Pjckford and Fairbanks had agreed on a property settlement aid this was1 immediately evidenced evi-denced when a deed, transferring to Miss Pickford their $500,000 mansion, Pickfair, was filed with the county recorder. The consideration con-sideration for the transfer was placed at $100. Thus, with Fairbanks still in Europe, where has been for the past six months, came the end of the marriage that cinema fans the world over had been led for years to believe was ideal. Part-Time Classes To Start Monday Classes for part-time students will be held at the Provo high school beginning Monday. The classes are for those who are under un-der 18 years of age who are not registered in full-time schools because be-cause of employment. T. W. Dyches is in charge of the work. The classes will be held for 3 hours each day for a period of 12 weeks to comply Vith the aw. Courses offered will be in practical practi-cal English, vocational civics, shop work and home making. Letters have been sent out to students who should be enrolled. "The classes will emphasize guidance values in employment, coordination in trade and industrial indust-rial education with the aim to develop de-velop personality traits," says Mr. Dyckes. He expressed gratifica-ti6h gratifica-ti6h dver the cooperation received from civic organisations, especially especial-ly the Kiwanis club for furnishing weekly vocational and part-time lectures. Park Services to Be Held Sunday . Funeral services for Mrs. D. S. Park will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. In the Sharon ward church. Friends mav call at the home prior to the t services'. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery. Bandit Killed "T5ENVER, Colo., Dec. 9 Five heavily armed bandits seized $10,000 in cash, in a holdup of a downtown delicatessen today and fled through a hail of gunfire. One of the fve was- killed by a bullet from a policeman's gun. SHIPPING CHRISTMAS LIQUOR SALE BRINGS CONTROVERSY Regulation Plan And Jaxes Argued In All Parts Of Country By UNITED PRESS Control and taxes for the re-born billion dollar liquor trade embroiled the nation in a rising storm of controversy todav. High liquor prices brought widespread fears that the activities ac-tivities of bootleggers and gangsters would be revived. A United Press survey showed relative rela-tive high prices prevailing in almost al-most every section of the country. Legal bonded whisky sold for $12 a quart in Philadelphia and $10 in Pittsburgh. High price and fear of the bootlegger boot-legger caused Joseph N. Choate, Jr., chairman of the federal alcohol alco-hol control administration, to threaten reluctant but drastic government action. Buying Spurt Seen A burst of buying accompanied repeal in wet states, business sur-verys sur-verys showed. First effects of repeal re-peal in stimulating re-employment also began to be felt. Shipping interests anticipated steady improvement. im-provement. The tax dispute pointed to a bitter bit-ter wet-dry fight in congress next month. Wets sought taxation that would bring the price of whisky down to $1.50 a quart. Jouett Shouse, repeal leader,, charged in an address at Philadelphia, Philadel-phia, that the government already al-ready had insisted control through codes that was "as unwise" as the 18th amendment. Officials of the various- states struggled with local problems. In wet states the question was whether to levy state liquor taxes, or abolish' them to qualify under a nrwi0twi rinn fnr ohaHna fH-4 eral liquor revenues. In others, the question of repeal of state dry laws was before legislatures now in session. The Wisconsin assembly assem-bly is to convene Monday to consider con-sider repeal problems. PRESS GROUP ELECTS OWENS J. A. Owens, business manager of the Herald, was elected vice president of the Utah State Press association at the annual meeting held Saturday at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City. Joseph Li. Asbury, publisher of the Richfield Reaper and the Price News-Advocate, former vice president, presi-dent, was elevated to the presidency presi-dency of the organization. A. F. Gaisford, American Fork, retiring president; Charles Sax-ton, Sax-ton, Kaysville and Elisha Warner, Spanish Fork, were named members mem-bers of the board of directors. Howard Jarvis of Salt Kake was named corresponding corresponding correspond-ing secretary. A code of fair competition was scheduled for discussion at the Sunday morning meeting. Prof. H. R. Merrill of Provo was the toastmaster at the banquet ban-quet held Saturday night. News Reel Shows Repeal Scenes "Utah Turns the Tide" is the subject of a news reel showing scenes from the state repeal convention, con-vention, which will be shown at-the at-the Paramount theater beginning today. The scenes, part of the airmail edition of the Paramount Sound News show the final steps in the death of prohibition when Utah became the 36th state to ratify the 21st amendment NEW County Home Demonstrator Reports Extensive Activities The annual report of,the county home demonstrator, Mrs. Amy L. Jones, reveals activities among the 4-H clubs, housewives, and agriculturists, in Utah county this year that have aided materially to help people get along in an economic eco-nomic way as well as their social betterment. Linden Shows the Way , For the first time in the history of the county, a group of young married couples has been organized organ-ized to thrash out the problems of the home, child-welfare and means of betterment. "Help ypur-selT ypur-selT is the theme, of this group, located in Lindon, and under the President Returns to iirliimnininiriMiff-MM 6 mitif mniinf " ' ... :,m i i ii.niiiii 11 iiiiimini i His vacation, days at an end, President Roosevelt Is shown being greeted at Washington by Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, before driving to the White House. The President journeyed by train from Warm Springs, Ga to the capital. PETERSON TO HEAD CHEMISTS Hugh W. Peterson, instructor in chemistry at Brigham Young university, uni-versity, was elected president of the northwestern Utah chapter of the American Chemical society Friday at the University of Utah. Dr. Leland Underkifler, chemist at Westminster college, was chosen chos-en vice president and Dr. C. R. Kinney, professor of organic chemistry chem-istry at the U. of U., secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. An executive commit- tee composed of Assistant State Chemist Christensen, M. D. Thomas, research chemist for the American Smelting and Refining company, and George Kirby, chemist for the Utah Oil Refining company, x were appointed. Other members of the "Y" staff who attended were Professor Joseph K. Nicholes, Alva Johan-son Johan-son and Jay Beck. Kiwanis Club Of Springville Names 1934 Committees Following the regular Springville Spring-ville Kiwanis meeting Thursday night at which Professor Elmer Miller of the B. Y. U. discussed "Money Inflation," the newly appointed ap-pointed officers met and appointed ap-pointed the following committeemen committee-men for the club year 1934-35, the first named' being chairman. Agriculture W. R. Eddington, M. W. Bird, John L. Whiting. Attendance Charles Boyer, A. G. Peterson, A. G. Thorn. Underprivileged child E. E. Knudsen, Will Witney, Dr. Frederick Freder-ick Dunn. Business standards Harold Christensen, C. W. Bushar"d. Education and membership C. G. Salisbury, E. A. Strong, M. O. Packard. Finance and entertainment F. C. Packard, J. W. Grant. House and reception John Fletcher, A. O. Packard, J. O. Packard, J. O. Reynolds. Interclub relations A. Y. Wheeler, Dr. John Anderson, M. ft .Straw. Koads and public affairs S. L. Mendenhall, Sr., H. T. Reynolds, A. O. Thorn. Publicity Milton Harrison, Dr. Nelson Beal. Educator Dies COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 9 (U.R) Dr. William Oxley Thompson, who as president of Ohio State university uni-versity for 26 years became one of the midwest's leading educators, died here today. He was 78. guidance of the county leaders and through their own initiative they have helped themselves to better living and improved conditions, Mrs. Jones' report shows. Home- gardens, home beautifi-cation, beautifi-cation, dairy sanitation and dairy production, poultry, canning and reading are among the headings on the projects they have undertaken. under-taken. They have manufactured cheese, ' soap,' hand lotion, waxes, polishes and cleaners, among other things. Reed Hales is president of the group. Among the items included in - (Continued von Page Seven) Capitaf From South jmit. (S- Two Guests Die As Flames Sweep English Mansion Baron is Killed in Jump From Window; Wife Suffers Spine Injuries. WHITECHURCH, . . England, Dec. 9 (LLP) A house party made up of British, French and American Ameri-can notables came jto a tragic, end today when fire swept through the mansion: of Leander X McCormick of Chicago The- Due de La Tremoile of France, burned to death. The honorable James H. R. Rodney, Rod-ney, brother of the eighth -Baron Rodney, died of injuries received when he jumped twenty feet from I a window to escape the roaring flames. Rodney's wife, the former Frances Fran-ces Strickland Oldham Lovell was injured critically when she jumped i with him. X-ray examination re- vealed she had grave spinal in- j juries. McCormick and his wife, who ! was the French Countess de Fleur- ' ieu, escaped in night dress. j 2.500,000 MEN ON CWA LABOR WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 U.R) Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins Hop-kins announced today that 2,500,-000 2,500,-000 men were at work on civil works projects throughout the nation. na-tion. The number of men employed in a number of states declined this week as compared to the first seven day period due to lack of small tools and projects. Hopkins believed, however, that 4,000,000 men would be at work on Dec. 15. He warned the states that unless they speeded up selections selec-tions of projects, their civil works funds might be transferred to more speedy states. A total of 1,431,748 men received re-ceived pay check3 last Saturday. This total, however, did not include in-clude those in Idaho, Missouri, Vermont, Wyoming, and all the territories. Another Nursery, School Planned A second unit of a nursery school will be established at the Central school if there is sufficient suffic-ient demand, according to Superintendent Super-intendent H. A. Dixon. Parents interested in sending their children from 4 to 6 years of age to such a school are asked to meet at the Central school auditorium, Tuesday Tues-day at 4 p. m. Instructors are chosen from the lists of unemployed unem-ployed teachers as part of the OW A work. Rancher Is Shot HANFORD, Cal., Dec. 9 (U.E) J. J. McCarthy, 74, prominent well-to-do Kings county rancher, was shot to death early today by the unidentified assailant who apparently ap-parently stood beside the bed to fire four shots into the sleeping man's body. Mr si" .McCarthy, who. was asleep in the same room, was not molested. molest-ed. Sheriffs officers sought Fohg Sing, Chinese tenant of McCarthy's Mc-Carthy's for questioning. Pipe Plant Operations Enlarged Production Goes To Capacity As Orders Come in From 11 States. With orders piling up from cities and private water companies com-panies in 11 western states, the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe campany is gradually enlarging its operations for capacity production, according accord-ing to officials of the com-Rany. com-Rany. Equipment to manufacture 12-inch 12-inch cast iron pipe in 18-foot lengths has recently been installed install-ed with the new addition to the plant. This enables the company to manufacture all sizes of pipe at the same time, which was not possible before. Hire More Men In order to keep up with the orders coming in, the company has put all of its employes on full NRA time and employed 50 new men in addition. Judging from the present outlook, the plant will be operating up to capacity through the winter, in the opinion opin-ion of George E. Sibbett, vice president and general manager of the company. Many of the orders came from the PWA and CWA projects recently re-cently authorized, and include a number of government jobs. Among the latter are orders for pipe to Yellowstone park, Zion park. Mesa Verde and Yosemite national parks. The most encouraging part of the influx of new business is the fact that the orders come from a wide era in the west, indicating a general improvement in business conditions. The activity of the pipe plant is a boon to the Columbia Co-lumbia Steel plant, which furnishes fur-nishes the factory with the pig iron for the pipe manufacturing. The recent changes here were approved by A. T. MacWane of Birmingham, treasurer of the Mac Wane Cast Iron Pipe company, who spent several days here last week, inspecting the property. At the present rate of operation approximately 200 men are employed em-ployed by the company, who live at Provo and Springville. PAROLE PLAN FOR HOSPITAL A special service to contact patients of the Utah State hospital who are on parole will be institut- ed at the institution, it was decided de-cided at the regular board meeting meet-ing held Friday. Dr. Garland H. Pace, superintendent, superin-tendent, reported that such a system has worked admirably in other states and can be used to advantage here. He will make arrangements ar-rangements with social agencies in Utah. Davis, Salt Lake, Cache and Weber counties, where three- fourths of the hospital patients come from, so that social workers can visit the paroled patients once each month and watch their proj gress. 63 On Parole There are now 63 patients on parole throughout the state. Dr. Pace reported, and all are doing very well. The parole system was begun in July, according to the report re-port of J. M. Redd, steward. Installation of gas for heating the hospital in place of the present coal system was a plan that met favor with the board. The gas heating system, under an instiUH tional rate, would save probably 40 percent of the fuel bill, a large item at the hospital, it was estimated. esti-mated. A saving of $10,000 or more could be effected, it was brought out. If the gas heating system is installed in-stalled the by-product gas from the local plant, it will be utilized, bringing about work in the county although it would cut off coal sales directly to the hospital. A committee comprised of Dr. W. R. CalderWood, Dr. John R. Llewellyn, chairman, and John E. Jones of Salt Lake was appointed by the board to work out plans (Continued on Page Seven) Continue Hearing On Payson Bank Hearing on the liquidation report re-port of the State Bank of Payson and on the petition of stockholders stockhold-ers objecting to the expense account ac-count of the examiner .E. H. Street, was continued until Monday, Mon-day, December 11, by Judge M. M. Larson in the Fourth district court Saturday. John A. Malia, state bank commissioner, com-missioner, petitioned the court to approve and confirm the expense account of the bank examiner. Objections Ob-jections to the expenses because they were "unnecessary and too high" was made by stockholders of the bank. EMPLOYMENT CUTS DOWN R. F. C. LOAD Waqes For Public Works Raised By Action Of State Body Two-thirds of the Utah county relief load has been wiped off as the result of additional ad-ditional work coming through the civil works administration, administra-tion, according to a report bv W Lester Mangum, county relief administrator and head of the C. W. A. work. Mr. Mangum stated that 12-17 of the R. F. C. load had been lifted through the work, which is employing roughly, 1400 men in the county. Unemployed men who are registered regis-tered with the county re-employment service, but who have been unable to obtain work on the C. W. A. projects because they are not listed with the R. F. C, can take new hope with the announcement an-nouncement that hereafter the system will be to employ an equal number of R. F. C. and those not on relief. From Both Lasts State quotas of men hereafter will be taken from the unemployment unemploy-ment rolls; men obtained for federal fed-eral projects will come half from the unemployment rolls and half , from the R. F. C. lists. The purpose pur-pose of the C. W. A. appropriation in the first place, he pointed out, was to take men off relief rolls, the P. W. A. work, which has not gotten under way as quickly, was for the men not on relief but un employed. The C. W. A. work is financed until February 15, he explained, and under the federal plans the men are expected to be hired, straight through until the projects are finished. Wage Scale Raised The Utah . wage scale on publie-works publie-works contracts i which la. .fixed t by the state Industrial " commission commis-sion under the terms of the Arno-vitz Arno-vitz bill, passed by the legislature at its last session, have been raised. The new scale is to apply immediately and tends to raise the wages in the lower brackets of work. Inasmuch as the P. W. A. and the C. W. A. usually adjust their wage schedules to the prevailing wage found by the local authorities, authori-ties, the new scale is expected to apply immediately on these projects. pro-jects. This could not apply, of . course, to P. W. A. projects now under contract, but will apply to contracts in the future. For C. W. A. projects it is expected to apply immediately. Mr. Mangum stated Saturday, however, that he had received no oficial confirmation of the press reports concerning the raise. No increases were listed in the $1.50 an hour scale for stage-riggers, stage-riggers, or to plasterers, bricklayers bricklay-ers and various other skilled lab- ( Continued on Page Eight) Reprieve Arrives TUCKER PRISON FARM, Ark,, Dec. 9 (U.P) A reprieve flashed into the death chamber and saved Luther Dean Jackson, a negro, from death in an electric chair which had just claimed two lives. The 30 day reprieve from Gov. J. Marion Futrell arrived just as prison attaches were preparing the negro, convicted slayer of a North Little Rock grocer, for his march to their chair. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Dec. 8 U. S. cabinet members mem-bers can change, but when coaches resign, you are getting get-ting into real news. Anderson Ander-son just run into bad breaks. I bet he will go somewhere else and. turn out a great team, and Elmer Lay den will come there and do great, for he won't be following Itm-kiie. There Just didn't happen to be. anybody living that could follow fol-low Rockne. And while wo -are on football and off the . gold, this Columbia colleges , that's coming here Scw Year's, being New Yo'rkers, they never was away from home, so naturally they are , not known out here. But we have heard of Nicholas Mur- ,, ray Butler, so we want 'em to bring "Nicholas' Nvith 'em, we will hear a good speech V-even V-even If the game is bad. Yours, '; TNWILL ft m |