oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-01

Undersea Volcano Erupts Violently TOKYO, Nov. 1. The steamer Miyak Maru reported by wireless that an undersea volcano is erupting between Formosa and Nagasaki. The ship reported the waters in the vicinity of the undersea eruption were boiling turbulently. MARTIAL LAW DECLARED AT NES YALE FIGHT CADETS T 7-7 TIE Pond Runs 47 Yard Goal in First Peri Before 80,000 Peo YALE BOWL, NEW H Conn., Nov. 1—Yale and played to a tie, 7 to 7, bowl here this afternoon MARTIAL LAW DECLARED AT NILES NILES, Ohio, Nov. 1.—Headed by Col. L. F. Connelly, the 145th Infantry Headquarters Co. arrived in Niles at 3:05 p.m. They were warmly cheered by the members of the Knights of the Flaming Circle as they marched thru the streets and took up headquarters at the city hall. At four o'clock police placed the casualty list at one dying and ten injured. They declared earlier reports of deaths had proven unfounded. Col. Connelly ordered all strangers in Niles to leave immediately for their homes and notified Klan officials that the scheduled parade could not be held. Two hundred anti-Klansmen, armed with sawed-off shot guns and swords, massed at street intersections, strategic points thru which all traffic bound to the Klan rally must pass. They stopped all traffic. The shooting occurred when the anti-Klansmen at tempted to stop a Klan machine. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1.—Gov. Donahay announced today he had issued a proclamation declaring that "qualified" martial law exists at Niles. The governor ordered the immediate dispatch to Niles of a company of infantry from Youngstown, and a machine gun company from Warren, under command of Col. L. S. Connelly, with instructions to disperse all gatherings. NILES, Ohio, Nov. 1.—Following the shooting of Frank McDermott, 19, said to be a member of the Knights of the Flaming Circle, anti-Klan organization, early today, Judge Heffernan, of the Youngstown municipal court, this morning called Gov. Donahy by long distance phone and made another request that troops be dispatched here immediately. "Unless troops are in Niles by 10 o'clock, bloodshed is certain," the governor was told. Dawn saw the town—birthplace of Pres. Wm. McKinley—filling up with Klansmen from Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. They came by all means of trans- Pond Runs 47 Yard Goal in First Peril Before 80,000 Peop YALE BOWL, NEW Haven, Nov. 1—Yale and played to a tie, 7 to 7, bowl here this afternoon thrilling and spectacular witnessed by $8,000 per person the famous bowl would Yale's touchdown was no Pond; Army's by Wilson American half back last year the first quarter Pond, right half back, took the 47 yard line and rained on the goal. Arm game back strong ever, at in the final rushed thru Yale's yard line. Wilson then tailed ball and shot right for a touchdown. EIGHT INCHE QRAIN IN N PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. S. P. passenger trains cern Oregon were stopped night by flood waters North Umpqua river. Train service between field and Myrtle Point moralized, due to wash Homes and streets a flooded in the Coast trict and Amazon district southern part of Eugene Willamette river has left at Eugene and the h covered with water places Serious flood are feared if the rain after falling steadily days. Rainfall the last three some southern Oregon totalled more than eight INITIAL PAIR NEW YORK, Nov. I pairings of the six feathers chosen by the boxing coach to participate in a tourn the title vacated by John will take place Nov. E. Brower, chairman, she the first three bouts on November 21. This later two of the three w clash, the third victor or bye. Two ultimate contest fight out for the title th after that. The six fighters who ed contracts for the team are Lewis Kid Kaplan, Conn.; Danny Kramer, phla; Lewis Paluso, So City; Mike Dundee, Ro Border states—Tennessee, 12; Oklahoma, 10; Missouri, 18; West Virginia, 8; Maryland, 8; Ariw Mexico, 3. Total, 65. Otter w. Hampshire, 4; Delaware, Colorado, 6; Nebraska, 8; New Jersey, 14; Indiana, 15; New York, 45. Total, 95. This makes a grand total of 284 votes, a margin of 18 over the 266 majority required for election. The deflection of either New Jersey or Indiana and one of the tiny states could be suffered in this table and still the Democrata could win, but the loss of New York could not be suffered, nor have the Democratic managers been able to figure any combination of states outside of New York that would give Davis 266 in the college. Of the states listed above the Democrata count themselves as certain of 189, the same comprising the solid south and the border states, normally Democratic territory. This is their real minimum. In no event do the Democrats anticipate going below this figure. On the Republican side, the managers, while claiming totals to high as 391 in the electoral college, actually expect to have wound 300. The figure of 391 is based upon the Democrata carring nothing except what Cox carried, the low tide of Democratacompartment in modern political highway, and LaFollette carrieing except Wisconsin. It then represents their hopes. Minimum hopes run as 390, but no lower, accorded inside figures. The "million table" of the Republicanangers follows: Cania, 13; Colorado, 9; Connut, 7; Delaware, 2; Idaho, 10; Illinois, 29; Indiana, 15; Kansas, 8; Maine, 8; Massachusetts, 18; Michigan, 15; Nebraska, New Hampshire, 4; New york, 14; New York, 45; Ohio, bregon, 5; Pennsylvania, 28; Lake Island, 5; Utah, 4; Vermo Wyoming, 3. Total, 280. This not take into account Iowa, Nevada, 3; Washington, 8; with Dakota, 5; a total of 29. With the G. O. P. managers final confident of carrying all these it would come on page two. Republican Governors, Phones No. W., Class S. The Knights of the Flaming Circle, anti-Klan organization, early today, Judge Heffernan, of the Youngstown municipal court, this morning called Gov. Donahy by long distance phone and made another request that troops be dispatched here immediately. "Unless troops are in Niles by o'clock, bloodshed is certain," the governor was told. Dawn saw the town—birthplace of Pres. Wm. McKinley—filling up with Klansmen from Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. They came by all means of transportation and by S o'clock the main streets were well filled with crowds apparently divided practically evenly between Klan and anti-Klan. Trouble has been threatening here since Mayor Harvey C. Kistler elected mayor last year with Klan support. Issued a permit for a Klan parade this afternoon. Rumors of impending trouble continued to pour into police headquarters during the night. One report was that the local Ku Klux Klan had removed arms and ammunition from a local store to a field north of the city, where the parade is scheduled to form this afternoon. Another report said that the anti-Klan faction had placed mines underneath the street at several spots where the Klan parade was to pass. Sheriff's deputies and detectives after an investigation declared these stories unfounded. Two explosions rocked the city early today, but no damage was done. Officials were unable to fix the responsibility for these blasts. The blasts occurred in two vacant lots and the police believed they were set off by one of the contending factions with the purpose of terrorizing the other. Mayor Harvey C. Kistler spent the night outside the city, according to information at police headquarters. BUILDING PREMITS H. E. Prait, frame garage at 901 No. Helena-at; cost $350. Jas D. Kopsoh, soft drink stand at 424 So. Los Angeles-at; cost $100. E. MacDonald, stucco residence at 749 N. Sabina-at; cost $4000. A. H. Rathaermal, stucco residence and garage at 218 No. Jansa-at; cost $4000. M Class Ad in Browne. MINES DYNAMIC ATHENS, Ohio Nov., numbers 24 and 25. Own Meddle States Coal Co-operated by a group of tiers on a co-operative dynamited today at Rea Number 68 will soon in operation but the number 24 were burn heavy loss. Officers are conductive vestigating as there is have been considerable verses over the operating mines. KILLED AT P LOS ANGELES, Nov., Hallowe'en party ended day in the death of P rilla, 40, who was shot ed police said by Walte lt, 25, Los Angeles-co Daniel told the author killed Zarilla, a mercredi cause he tried to force into a party at Daniel's STOCK SHOW PORTLAND, Ore., With exhibitors here parts of the United S fourteenth annual livestock exposition open in the new pavilion c-1-2 acres. The finest livestock produce raised in tha was on exhibition. CASHIER KIN WRENTHAM, Mass., Three bandits today hit to death the sauth Wrentham National ha escaped in an auto beli stolen. FULL REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICI FIRST LEASED WIRE IN ANAHEIM THE ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NETHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday November 1, 1924 Fair and Sunday OND PERIOD BEARS 7 ALE FIGHTS CADETS TO 7-7 TIE ond Runs 47 Yards for Goal in First Period Before 80,000 People Hallowe’en Prank Kills Two Officers WAUKEGAN, Ill., Nov. 1, —Herbert Gillis, motorcycle officer, and Charles Pelton special officer, were killed here early today when their motorcycle crashed into heavy timber placed across dark street as a Hallowe’en prank. Two motorists, whose names were not obtained, who we in front of the machine police were in, were hurled they also struck the timber id severely cut and bruised. MORGAN BIG DONOR TO G. O. P. Walsh Says 75 pct. of Republican Fund is From Corporations SAYS CHARGE OF "SLUSH" CAL. AND S Relatio STADIUM, BERKELE —California and Stanford contests with the U.S.C before the game between and U. S. C started. Announcement was m M. Williams, chairman board of athletic control ford university, and A. president of Associated U. of C. After the struggle POLE PUL FROM SAYS CHARGE OF "SLUSH" CONFIRMED CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1—Testimony before the Boran committee, investigating campaign contributions and expenditures "has confirmed my charges that the beneficiaries of special privileges were collecting a huge slush fund to buy the election of Coolidge and Dawes in doubtful states," Sen. Robert W. LaFollette announced upon his arrival here today. It has been proved, LaFollette said, in flairant violation of the law, the Republicans have been collecting this huge slush fund from baggers, federal office holders a favored interests. Completing a 700-mile swing through the east and middle west, LaFollette formally will close his independent presidential campaign tonight with the Republican National Convention, and where, in a message to the conference for progressive political action, he first announces his candidacy for the presidency. LaFollette's attack upon the Republicans was coupled with the prediction again that the Progressive ticket would "win at the polls" Tuesday. "Ever since I announced my candidacy, the beneficiaries of special privilege have been preparing for this day," LaFollette declared. "Several weeks ago at Scranton I charged they were collecting a huge slush fund to buy the election of Coolidge and Dawes in doubtful states. Subsequently, the senate committee investigating election contributions and expenditures has heard witnesses who have confirmed my charges." "We are nearing the close of the greatest campaign in a generation," he continued. "On Tuesday the American people will decide between the forces of reaction and the forces of" Walsh Says 75 pct. of Republican Fund is From Corporations WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—While the senate campaign fund committee met today to determine what kind of a report to make on the pre-election investigation of political expenditures, Frank P. Walsh, attorney for Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, issued a formal statement charging that 75 per cent of the $3,700,000 Republican campaign fund came from "the representatives of the great corporate interests." "The bulk of the Republican fund," Walsh declared, "has come from the big bankers, the packers and the magnates who monopolize oil, steel, coal, aluminum, leather, sugar, copper and textiles, the railroads and public utilities." When subjected to close scrutiny, the list of Republican contributors yields the names of officers and directors in every large industrial and financial combination in the country. Walsh also charged that the "banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. has underwritten the Republican campaign fund," altho Morgan's name does not appear as a Republican contributor. "Not one industry which relies upon exorbitant tariff duties, to maintain extortionate profits, is missing from the list," Walsh said. "Corporations and individuals interested in the Mellon plan of tax reduction are abundantly represented." Even more shocking is the circumstances that contributions were listed from numerous individuals directly interested as co-defendants in anti-trust suits, prosecutions for fraud upon the government and persons directly interested in tax refund cases, oil cases, flexible tariff adjustments. If other proceedings now pend-an either in the courts or in the give departments at Washington, the basis of the data now "upon it can be stated as made public by banking firm of J. P. Morgan Republican campaign ten funds." Whilst if does not appear in all contributors thus far the analysis shows that report company, together the Main great industrial and with a interest which it controls, name chief contributor to the Re-lian campaign fund." PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1—S. P. passenger trains in southern Oregon were stopped Friday night by flood waters from the North Umpqua river. Train service between Marshfield and Myrtle Point, is demoralized, due to washouts. Homes and streets are reported flooded in the Coos Bay district and Amazon district in the southern part of Eugene. The Willamette river has left its bank at Eugene and the highway is covered with water in many places. Serious flood conditions are feared if the rain continues after falling steadily for seven days. Rainfall the last three days in some southern Oregon sections totalled more than eight inches. INITIAL PAIRINGS NEW YORK, Nov. 1—Initial pairings of the six featherweights chosen by the boxing commission to participate in a tournament for the title vacated by Johnny Dunne will take place Nov. 7, George E. Brower, chairman, said today. The first three bouts will be on November 21. Three weeks later two of the three winners will clash, the third victor drawing a bye. Two ultimate contestants will fight out for the title three weeks after that. The six fighters who have signed contracts for the tournament are Lewin Kid Kaplan, Meridan Conn.; Danny Kramer, Philadelphia; Lewis Pauluso, Salt Lake City; Mike Dundee; Rock Island; Bobbey Cobb; Camp Hola- the title vacated by Johnny Dundee will take place Nov. 7, George E. Brower, chairman, said today. The first three bouts will be on November 21. Three weeks later two of the three winners will clash, the third victor drawing a bye. Two ultimate contestants will fight out for the title three weeks after that. The six fighters who have signed contracts for the tournament are Lewis Kid Kaplan, Meridan, Conn.; Danny Kramer, Philadelphia; Lewis Paluso, Salt Lake City; Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ill.; Bobby Garcia, Camp Holabird, Md.; and Jose Lombardo, champion of Panama. MINES DYNAMITED ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. 1.—Mines numbers 24 and 40, owned by the Medieval States Coal Co., and operated by a group of union miners on a co-operative basis, were dynamited today at Redtown. Number 68 will soon again be in operation but the tipples ofumber 24 were burned with a heavy loss. Officers are conducting an investigating as there is reported to have been considerable controversy over the operation of the mines. KILLED AT PARTY LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—A gay Hallowe'en party ended here today in the death of Peter A. Zarilla, 40, who was shot and killed, police said, by Walter S. Daniel, 25, Los Angeles-co employee. Daniel told the authorities he killed Zarilla, a merchant, because he tried to force his way into a party at Daniel's home. STOCK SHOW OPENS PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 1.—With exhibitors here from many parts of the United States, the fourteenth annual international livestock exposition opened today in the new pavilion covering 10-12 acres. The finest livestock and farm produce raised in the northwest was on exhibition. CASHIER KILLED WRENTHAM, Mass., Nov. 1.—Three bandits today held up and shot to death the cashier of the Wrentham National bank. They escaped in an auto believed to be stolen. RECOVER JEWELS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.—mystery "tip" enabled the pearl to solve the $15,000 jewel in which Phillip I. Jacoby's wife were robbed of valuable when they returned to their home late Wednesday night. The jewels were recovered when the police arrested three men and a woman. Harry Wright, John Smith, Edward Egan and Miss Mamie Manning are the four held in connection with the case. The jewelry, according to police, was found in a tobacco sack in Wright's pocket, but he claimed it had been placed there by one of the other men when they saw the officers coming. FIND LOST CHILD The 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hargrove, living two miles south on Los Angelesat, became lost yesterday when returning from school according to report to police. She was found within 90 minutes by the police. See Dr. Neth, 110 N. Reh—Chiropractic and Electric Treatments. REPORTS TO POLICE William Behm, 19, of Pennsylvania, was in the city jail today awaiting information from Camp Little, Nogales, Ariz., where it is said he is wanted for desertion from the U.S. army. Behm gave himself up. He gave as his reason for desertion that he was stationed with a negro regiment. He said he had no money, and evidently decided to give himself up because of hunger. REDMOND INJURED F.G. Redmond, living near Anheim, was injured yesterday in an accident at No. Philadephia and Sycamore-sts, when he collided with a motorcycle driven by Harry Burrows, of Anaheim. Redmond, it is said, was knocked unconscious and suffered cuts about the face and head. He was not hurt seriously, however. FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY York, 9; Kearney Normal, 0; Pennsylvania, 6; LaFayette, 3; Cornell, 14; Columbia, 0; Navy, 0; Penn State, 6; Yale, 0; Army, 0; Haskell; Boston College, 34; W. and J., 18; Nulv, of Detroit; Carnegie Tech, 27; Western Orland, 0; Illinois, 30; Iowa, 0; Colgate, 42; Providence, 0; Chiganian, 13; Minnesota, 0; W York, 0; Fordham, 27; Hyderas, 2; Univ. of Vergers, 30; Franklin Marshall, Ilion, 33; C.C. New York, Reserve, 0; Heidelberg, ute, 7; Woody. URBANA, Ill., N. Red-Grange breath and the fumes of chicle University of Illinois dragon over Iowa, to a 36 this afternoon. It lowest kind of vise scoring two touchless the Illinois finish quarter no less than the good. From the ward, was a cross coat a football game. FLIERS WILL START TILLE SAN DIEGO, Noa's round the world not take off from today as scheduled ton, where they went port of their globe but will remain telegraphic orders having been received. It was rumored that Smith will promoted to the righthen prank. The youths had garbage can and cross arm of an pole. AWARD 50 WASHINGTON mixed claims concerning the claims against the ernament as a result announced awards of $7 more than $700 time $5 claims. $40,000 FUND SANTA CRUZ was estimated following a fire Auto Tranik Co between San Diego and Panama. IN ANAHEIM! Dealer THE COUNTY GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,268 For Year 1920 was 5,825 Today Estimated at 12,000 Make your Plain Dealer to Eastern friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. Fair and warm tonight and Sunday with low humidity. 27th YEAR—No. 40 RS 7, TROJANS 0 Cal. and Stanford Break Relations With Trojans STADIUM, BERKELEY, Nov. 1 California and Stanford today contests with the U.S.C. shortly before the game between U. C. and U. S. C. started. Announcement was made by T. M. Williams, chairman of the board of athletic control of Stanford university, and A. C. Beyer, president of Associated Students, U. of C. After the struggle this afternoon here and the contest a week from today at Los Angeles, no further games will be played between the north and south. This announcement came as a bombshell in football ranks. It followed the row between California and Stanford on one side and U.S.C. on the other, over the eligibility of Bill Cole, who was barred from playing on the Trojan team after a conference lasting more than 48 hours. CAL. COUNTS TOUCHDOWN AND KICKS Crowd of 40,000 Not Up to Exeptation For Contest CALIFORNIA MEMORIAN STADIUM, Nov. 1—Making the greatest bid for Pacific Coast gridiron supremacy, the U. S. C. football team met California's undefeated eleven here this af- POLE PULLED FROM P. E. TRACKS Quickly dragging a 30-ft. telephone pole from across the Pacific Electric tracks near Santa Ana, last night, police of that city averted a certain tragedy for occupants of an electric car. Hallow-e'en pranksters were blamed by officers. The heavy pole was discovered across the rails by a woman living near Artesia-st, where, in the shadows of grove trees, the potential death purveyor had been placed. She ran to a neighbor's telephone and exitedly told police at headquarters of her discovery. Fearful their arrival on the scene might be too late to prevent a wreck the officers drove at utmost speed thrue the business district and down a side street to the tracks. A few tuggs and the pole was removed and as the officers sat down to recover their breath, a trolley half filled with passengers speeded by. An investigation was being made in an effort to prosecute the guilty revelers. RED GRANGE RUNS WILD ONCE MORE URBANA, Ill., Nov. 1.—With Red Grange breathing fistance and the fumes of chlorine gas, the University of Illinois, modern dragon of the Big Ten rolled right over Iowa, to a 36 to 0 decision this afternoon. It was the holiest kind of victory. Grange scoring two touchdowns in the first eight minutes of play and the Illinois finishing the first quarter no less than 19 points to the good. From that point onward, was a cross country run not a football game. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1—Further testimony to show that the details of the E. L. Doheny contract for the Pearl Harbor naval dual oil storage project were kept secret at the dictation of the navy department to prevent the revelation of the navy's war defense plans, and not because ex-Secy. of the Interior A. B. Fall wanted to conceal the Doheny deal, featured the federal court trial today in the governments oil contract and lease cancellation suit. Specific instructions from the navy department to withhold from the public the oil storage project plans, were read into the court record from navy department correspondence introduced as evidence by Frank J. Hogan, chief defense counsel. A letter from Theodore Roosevelt, acting secretary of the navy at the time to Fall, telling of the navy department's anxiety to keep the Pearl Harbor plans confidential, was the outstanding communication in the correspondence read by Hogan to prove the defense contention that the secrecy which surrounded the Doheny contract was not of Fall's making. Terms of the alternative bid of the E. L. Doheny oil interests for construction of the Pearl Harbor naval fuel oil storage project were so advantageous to the government that the engineer who drew up the bid and another official of the Doheny concern hoped the bid would be turned down, it was testified. Acceptance of the alternative bid meant that the Doheny company would lose all profit on the contract and give the government the benefit of any saving made in the construction work, according to Gano Dunn, president of the White Engineering Corp., who drew Doe. CALIFORNIA MEMORIAN STADIUM, Nov. 1—Making the greatest bid for Pacific Coast gridiron supremacy, the U.S.C. football team met California's undefeated eleven here this afternoon in what figured to be one of the hardest fought games of the year. The Trojans from Los Angeles went on the field ten to seven favorites altho it was the general opinion at game time the struggle was an even proposition. The crowd was below expectations, it being estimated that only 40,000 found their way in to the bowl. Neither U.S.C. nor California presented their strongest lineup for injuries and inefficiency rules kept some of the best players on the side lines. California was first on the field, coming out at 2:15 p.m. The rooting section of the Golden Bear's went wild, the team being cheered for ten minutes. Lineup: Calif. Position U.S.C. C. Mell ler Hobbs Adams White ltr Thomas Niswander lgr Gerrell Horrell (c) c Crawath Couper rsl Taylor Cloek rtl N. Anderson Haber rel Stark Carlson q Hawkins (c) Dixon lhr Newman Imlay lhr Lea Young lb Ridgie Officials; Referee, Varnell; Umpire, Griffith; Head linesman; Cave; field judge, Clark. FIRST PERIOD Calif. won the toss kicked off over the U.line. Les punted out 45-yard line, Carlson the kick. A pass, Dixon to Imcomplete. Dixon punts ins who make a fair C. 18-yard line. Lee slid around nine yards tackle for two went off lek Riddle fumbled gain for U.S.to imlay who tracks on Cal.Dixon hit left yards.Dixon of bounds on U.IIt was a beautiful over left guard hawkins skiddend for three y punted to Imlay yards before beim bounds at Calif.Dixon went over URBANA, Ill., Nov. 1.—With Red Grange breathing stiffness and the fumes of chlorine gas, the University of Illinois, modern dragon of the Big Ten rolled right over Iowa, to a 36 to 0 decision this afternoon. It was the lowest kind of victory. Grange scoring two touchdowns in the first eight minutes of play and the Illinois finishing the first quarter no less than 19 points to the good. From that point onward, was a cross country run not a football game. PLIERS WILL NOT START TIL MONDAY SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1.—America's round the world fliers will not take off from North Island today as scheduled for Washington, where they will make a report of their globe-circling flight, but will remain until Monday, telegraphic orders to that effect having been received. It was rumored today that Lieutenant Smith will probably be promoted to the rank of captain, which he held during the world war. PRANKS KILL TWO SEATTLE, Nov. 1.—Two high school students, Tom Magee, 15, and Ted Vanderstaay, 17, are dead today as the result of a Halloween prank. The youths had tied a wire to a garbage can and threw it over a cross arm of an electric light pole. AWARD 57 CLAIMS WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The mixed claims commission, considering the claims of American citizens against the German government, as a result of war losses, today announced additional awards of $77 claims totalling more than $700,000. At the same time $55 claims were dismissed. $40,000 FIRE LOSS SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 1.—Loss was estimated today at $40,000 following a fire which swept through the local terminal garage of the Auto Tranis Co., operating stagnants between San Diego and Los Angeles. OFFER TESTIMONY ON PEARL HARBOR LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—Testimony concerning negotiations between representatives of the E.L. Doheny interests leading to the Pearl Harbor naval diesel oil storage project was to be given here today in federal court by Gano Dunn, New York engineer in the government's suit to cancel the Doheny lease in the Elk Hills California district. Dunn is president of a company which built the Pearl Harbor project for the Doheny interests. He was summoned here as a government witness, but did not take the witness stand and was called today to testify for the defense. RADIO TO SWEDEN STOCKHOLN, Nov. 1.—The first radio communication between Sweden and the United States was established last night by the Varberg and Long Island station. It was announced today. The messages were clear and distinct. IOWA BANK ROBBINS FENTON, Ia., Nov. 1.—The Farmer Savings Bank at the Penton State Bank bed here early today by bandits who entered the bank all wires on the rails of the two banks.