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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1936)
"Give-a-Man-a- Job" Campaign Has Been Launched With Gov. Martin's O. K, Mow About a Campaign to Make a Man Stay on the Job After He's Once Got It? t THE WFATHER Ilfj'.lwU temjievatme yesterday f5f Lowest taiujipmiiin! last i;;ht M irect;iitalhm for 24 hts... .X Piwfn. Hna First (if InOiMIi US Piwip. from Sojt. i, IMMeney shii'u Sept. I, J9:iti 3.7S Occasional Rain. HOT NEWS c Sas t& fe?adilaa astf Bats MS Mg at- Mem gh .o you But by I bo KKWSRRY1BW. jast s gsatj iial(S-4ar ser vice, tstrttfsked or yoar Jtoaw- uglAs county daily VOL. XL NO. 123 OF ROSEBURO REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1936. VOL, XXVI HO. 203 OP THE EVENING NEW! 1 0) 4 THE 00 mm Mil mm rem GORE LOSL SUIT JURY VERDICT FILED FAVORS, JACKSON i. Decision Reached Eighteen Hours After Retirement for Study; Plaintiff Not in Court. OMEDFORD, Ore., Dec 22, (AP) In a seated verdict, re turned last night and opened this morning, a circuit court jury awarded a decision in favor ofJackson county in the suit against it brought by William H. Gore, southern Oregon pioneer farmer and former banker. Ciore sued for SSS.000 hp claim ed was due For services rendered in behalf of the Oregon-California land grant tax refund hill passed by congress in lii2. Neither Gore nor his counsel were in court when the verdict was read, waiving appearance. The hearing of evidence in the rase lasted a week, (inre contended that he had a verhai agreement with the 1S2f Jackson county court to pay him it. "reasonable rate' of all monies rolled od in the event the O.-fJ. bill passed. This was denied by Jackson county and two former romrniHsioners of the county court. They , contended tSey agreed .only to pay (lore's expenses to Wash ington, IX C. Upstuto county offl- (Contlmied on page 6) HOUSE 0101 WHS TAIL LIGHT ACTIQAJ SALEM, Den. 2.I. (AP) With out ruling whether or not tail lights were necessary upon horses when led on the highway at night, the state supreme court today held for the plaintiff in a damage case ngnimd. a truck company for death of a horse and injury to himself, contending the party leading the horse had exercised ordirary pru dent care to avoid being struck by the vehicle. Suit for damages was brought :y raid Set-tie against the Shtslaw Motor Transport company for $5, 150 damages, claiming the truck struck a horse he was lending on the lt side of the toad from the rear, resulting In the death of the animal and Injury to himself. The circuit court of Judge U. R Skip worth in l.ano county held for the The defendants stated that horses should travel on the right side of the road and that lights be provided as the law provides for vehicles. The supreme court did not pass upon the matter of liphts. The opinion, written by Justice Harry Ilelt, held that "it must be borne in mind thai plaintiff was a pedestrian. He was not leading horses from another vehicle nor was he riding a horse and leading another one." Ilelt said it was a new case In the Oregon court, tfinil ruled the pedestrian was not wrong in traveiinsaitmg the left side. O Editorials on the Day's News By FRANK JKNK1NS 101 IN and Coke Ihite ate found guilty of tlte murder of two peace officers and a citizen who accompanied the officers when they went to arrest the Hrftes on an assault charge. The jury made no recommenda tion for mercy, and the death pen alty w ill be mandatory unless stayed by turther legal action, such as the securing of s new trial. IT IS NOT the intention here to condemn or acquit the Brite brothers in print, or to criticise or praise their tilal at Yreka. They were tried by a jury. The Jury listemled with painstaking care to all the testimony. We at a dist ance read only sketchy hi&h lights of the testimony, chiefly ns pre sented by the headlines. Local Aid COUNCILMEN HAND APPEAL TO C. OF C. Mayor Clark, Individually, Suggests Drastic Ways to End Strike of Sea Unions. The so-called Coos flay plan for generul public intervention in the west coast maritime strike, which has been considerably publicized since iiR inception two weeks ago, was brought formally to the at tention of Roseburg's city council last night in the form of two lengthy telegrams received from .Marshfiehl by Mayor C. V. Clark. In these telegrams, read to the council, were summaries tthe (dan for attempting settlement of the strike, Hriefly, it was propos ed to have local communities ap point citizens committees to act as neutral negotiators and erystal- ize sentiment and influence, toward adjustment of the differences be tween the maritime, workers ami ship owners. It was stressed that Home(htng of this sort mtgnt ui-tug results sooner than u possible act of congress and that action toward hutting the immense financial losses caused by the tie-up had become imperative. IC.x tended discussion of the mat ter was ended by referring the telegrams to the chamber of com merce, this at the suggestion of Councilman I. B. Riddle, who took tho view that the chamber was moro representative than the city of affected interests and therefore in a position to act with greater effect. Mayor Has Own Remedy Mayor Clark stated that while he had deferred action on the tele grams, in gin namo of the clly, it self, he replied to them in an in dividual capacity by "suggesting the use of n few machine guns and shins for deportation." This expression. Councilman V. R Harris mild, largely represent- (Contimied on page 61 FIVE CHILDREN DIE IN BURNING HOME OTTAWA, Dec. 22. (Canadian Press) Five children were burned to death today when fire destroy ed their home In the lower section of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Adelaide Clronx. the parents, and two other children escaped the flumes by leaping from a second story window. They suffered only minor bruises. The father curried a two-year- old child hi his arms when he jump ed to safety. -o- GUESS ON VOTE FOR F. D. R. WINS AUTO LOS AXnKI.KS, Dec. 22. (A P) i-'or a winning guess on the el ect Ion vote for President Hoose- velt, a 55-year-old WPA worker, Houston W. Glasgow, had a $1,300 automobile today. Glasgow estimated the presi dent's total was 27,752,420 actual ly, it was 27,752,209. No comment from this distanco is needed, nor would ft be parti cularly appropriate, it Is fair to assume that the jury, with the heavy responsibilities that rested upon It," rendered an honest ver dict in view of the evidence. Dl'T it Is worth while here to call attention to a sequence of events in Northern California that has aroused nation-wide et'rntion. The sequence goes something like this: 1. The murder of numerous po lice officers while encaged In the performance of their duty. 2. The employment of legal tech nicalities and delays to stave off the punishment of the murderers of these police officers. 3. A series of Northern Califor nia lynchings that were obviously (ConlQued on page 4.) FOR 0. & in Coos Bay Peace Plan Asked Coos Bay, Despite Plant s Rebuke, Pushes Program for Strike Peace MARSHFIEUX Dec. 22, (AP) The Coos Bay citizens committee apparently determined to Ignore a rebuke from Thomas K Plant, shiimwners representative, pushed on with its program today to bring pence in the maritime strike. Plant and R. 0. Laplmm, presi dent of the American-Hawaiian Steamship company, wired the com mittee they did not believe nego tiations at San Francisco should be interrupted by outside organiza tions. "We do not care for suggestions of such character from nay small group of minor Importance In a struggle of this magnitude." Sheldon Racket! , chairman of the Coos bay group, commented: "Sit. Plant apparently thinks that the virtual Industrial paralysis IMS OF GOLD WILL BE "FROZEN" New Credit Control Policy s of U. S, Ends Threat to Domestic Economy. By WILLIAM S. AltDKItV WASHINGTON, Hoc. 22. (AP) Forging its borrowing powers in to a poverfiii new instrument of credit control, the treasury began action today to "freeze" gold in flows and wipe out their double edged threat to domestic economy. Tho broad program, similar in sot.ie respects to that of the British equalization fund, provides for: 1, The purchase of ail imported and domestic gold wit h treasury receipts from tho Mile of discount bills. 2. Or posit of future gold acquisi tions in an "Inactive" treasury ac count. t. Tho purchase or redemption of outstanding bills by the treas ury when gojd flows out. This "balance wheel" plan lias tho effect of removing loanable funds from the money market when gold-flows In aul returning tho funds when it goes out. Gold imports formerly were paid for by issuance of gold certificates to federal reserve ban kg) This op eration bed the effect of putting new funds from an outside source into tho money market, swelling the reservoir of credit and laying th? basis for potcitiai "runaway inflation.' Conversely, under tho old sys- Continued on page 8 ACTRESS TRIES FOR TOP ROLE OF 1937 HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Dec. 22. (API Hidden in a long snip of celluloid today wa the movie fu- tnro of TitHniuii Itenkhcarf, Ala bama actress. The fihv Is the product of camera test on which Miss Bank- head gambled a transcontinental airplane trip from New York. If it "sells" her to Selznlek-lntennttion-al studio, she will play MiOs coveted role of the screen year-Scarlett O'Hara of "Gone With the Wind." Taking time off from the Broad- way play, "Reflected Glory," the blonde southerner flew into Holly wood yesterday. After resting briefly, she began the crucial try out. She was expected to return to New York today. RHODES SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS CHOSEN O'POKANK, Two youths Pee. 22 AP from Montana and one each from ashfngtnn and Oregon will study two yar at Ox ford uui verity, Kogbtfi1, on al lowances of $2,flMt amfiiiy under Ithndes scholarships. The young men, chosen yeder day after all-day examination?, were Richard Frye Waif, Heat tie, youugt'M of tltf 12 candidates' Sam Van llyning, 22, Portland school teacher: Robert Ba 22. Great Falls, Mont.; and Wail ice Brooke, 22, Helena, Mont. Watt, whose grades at the Uni versity of Washington hav? been near perfect, studies fix hours .1 day. He Is a senior in political science and an arompHshf-d putn- tist. C. TAX BILL COMPENSATION which Odfis bay is suffering Is small and of 'mtttoe Importance. He should reflect more carefully. What Coos bay is experiencing Is the fate of 25 similar coast cities which are awakening rapidly to the fact that the industrial warfare, of the employers with the strikers Is costing them millions of dollars daily. Sachet! said Plant's suggestion would be disregarded. "We will press more ardently than ever to organise other cities to demand immediate resumption of strike negotiations, replacement of present negotiators with new men, fssetfui and considerate of the public, He described Plant's statement as the hMiiffereaee to public rights the committee endeavored to over come. BID CHECK PASSEB GUI THE YE! G, W, Fletcher, Ex-Convict, pleads Guilty Here to f Twp Charges : George W. Meteher, recently ex tradited tram North Bonneville, Wash, was sentenced In the cir cuit court here this morning to three years in the state peniten tiary. Passing of sentence Follow ed n plea ot guilty to two charges of obtaining money by false pre tense. Circuit JadgR Carl 15. w'm beriy seu'encerf Fletcher to three years on each of the counts but titw terms will run concurrently. Deputy District Attorney Paul Geddes told the court that Fletcher had represented at Reedspsrt ann Gardiner in Douglas connty mat he was planning construction of a lodge on the iimpqmt river and ti;on a has of sch i representa tions passed checks at two places. Other cheeks, the attorney said, were passed at Marshtieid, Rose burg smd Portland. Geddea also told the eottrt that Fletcher had been sentenced in VXll to li years in Han Qnentln prison on a felony charge, and had served tour years, being released December lt( 1535. CAR "MILKER" HELD u FOR GRAND JURY GRANTS PASS, Dee, 22. (AP) Jnhn Kenneth Newcomer was bound in the Josephine county grand jury :y Justice of the Peace Madison Monday nhen he pleaded guilty to a chaise of ear theft. He was returned here Saturday from Rosemirg follovtns the reported iniik'ng of a car the san.e mora- ing. Ball was pla?o3 aC $10ft0 and Newcomer was committed to tho eettit jail In default of ball. lie admit ted having served time in Arizona for hurg'nry and told the court he was paroled r.fi sr wing a part of the sentence. The complaint alleged that the cr taken belonged to Dewey J. Vincent of Jackson county. BOY SLAIN BY PAL IN "WM, TELL" ACT T)Af.TAS. Texas. Dee. 22, CAP A nvillimn Tell" net that result ed In tlte fatei hooting of Wr , Kmery, 15, will hring no official nnnishmnt to the hoy who fired the shot, police officers said today. The detectives, J. T. Ittthfr nd I, G. fMk, said they accepted the explanation of Joel Hollers, II, that he shot his hunting companion ac cidentally after Kmery ehatiejsged; "How about trying to shoot off Hiv hat." Q Kmery died in a hospital several hours after the bullet sitnek him In the head. MAN KILLED IN FREAK ACCIDENT RAIJ-TM, !ec, 22. AP An at tempt to steady a !ofcd of Racks on a tnovlni. ft-itck nhmged (.cell Moret Qwpjco, 'beneath the: wheels of s trailer, crushing him tn death. The pml of a rope he was gripping fell nndcr the whcc? : and dragged him to the iiavcRnt. CHANCE FOR PEACE HELD FAVORABLE Union Leaders Give Fresh Hope in Maritime Strike Following Latest Negotiations. SAN FRANCISCO, Pee. 23 AP) The outlook for accept ance of tentative agreements to ltd the lone maritime strike was termed "ery favorable" today by J. li. Pergtison, secretary pro lent of the Marine Firemen's union. Ferguson said a membership meeting to pass on the agreements rotild be held almost at once, with iierhaps a coast referendum. If such action should ho decided njion. Mnrty Lundeherg, secretary of the sailors union of the Pacific, likewise agreed the tentative agreements were favorable, add ing that a coastwise vole would he on printed ballots. lie indicated, however, that such a vote might he postponed to en able bliss to visit various ports and explain the agreement to the locals.' The joint potter committee of the seven sinking unions was to unset later today. Union Leader Speaks Lundeherg nddressed a member ship meeting last night, later an nouncing no date for the coast wise vote had been set. Marry Bridges, coast president of the longshoremen, also address ed the sailors and resumed hts place on the pulley committee representing seven striking unions after a Hying tour of eastern ports. Oeasge Chariot of the San Fran cisco local of the masters, mates and pile's union, told a New York meeting that only signing of simi lar agreements with employers on iKitit east and west coasts could etui the strike. During his eastern tour, Bridges THfiEEHELD HERE FOLLOWING WBEGK Waiter A. Adams, 32, 'Camtno, California, and two hitch-hikers. Lucille May Toms, Virginia, and Tim Hainmiek. Washington. D C, are Indng held In the county jail here today following an automo bile wreck late yesterday near Ulce I till, state police reported. Adams, state police said, will prob ably be charged with drunken driving and the two hitch-hikers with vagrancy. Formal complaints have not yet been tiled. According to the statement from the siate mdice office, Adams was rejforted from a local service sta tion where he was alleged to nave damaged the pumps by a collision as he drove away after having his car serviced. Searching tile high way for the auto, a state police patrolman found It shortly after the machine had rolled down 150-foot hank at the approach to Rice Hill, the report said. The occupants of the car escaped with minor injuries. MytheWttij SHOPPING OAYS LFt WHAT have; you ,1 mm BUY Christmas .Al J US MADRID PUT UNDER HEAVY GANNON FIRE Insurgent Gunners Damage Tallest Structure in Spain; Air Raiders Driven Away, MADRID, Dee. 22, (APV Fas-i cist gunners unleashed a hafr&is of six-inch shells on the capital to day, concentrating most of their fire on the telephone hnlhllng, Spain's tallest commercial struc ture. One shell ripped through the top floor putting six elevators out of commission. Another plunged through the twelfth floor, tearing down two more and exploded eu the tenth, A third Wasted a great hole In the sixth floor, just shove tho headquarters tor newspaper eor resnomtents. Several persons In the streets around the building were injured by falling bricks and masonry. Tho artillery assault followed an ftlr raid hy s squadron of Insurgent planes in the Rnseres district of northwestern Madrid. One plane, believed to he an In mirgent ship crashed during the bombardment. Socialist pilots tsok off at the first signal of the serial attack and succeeded In driving the fascist ships from tftofr posi tions over tho suburban area. Americans Wounded. Two of the three Americans In the international brigade defend Ing Mttdrid were i hospitals today one with shrapnel m his leg, KuhUeutetmut Stephen nadanfc, 2, of New York, net lug liaison of ficer of the 'Elmelltimnn battalion of the brigade, was wounded in se tConEimied on page tf) PORTLAND FACES ORGY OF HOLDUPS PORTLAND, Ore.( Dee. 22. (AP Hold-tip men echoed th- merchants' slogan that "business is better" today. Police reports show ed flvn robberies netted an eslh mated $l,5t!0. Tho wide urea covered In the- hold-tips and the fact all wre per petrated within ait hour led offi cers to believe they were Rt the work of a sIueIp a-oup. Three men were taken Into ens- toy and will face a police line-up later today when victims will he asked to identify them. One hohhup man narrowly escap ed capture at the hands of Mrs, Charles McPherson. filling station attendant, who eomniied with a de mand to place fift in ids packet hut who grappled with him when he attempted to leave. She was thrown to the ground and the man escaped. Kmery Rrock, fruit stand opera tor, reported to nollco "three four men" robbed him of Sl.tftO to $l,2ftfl when he went to the rear of his store to change a 120 bill. flilhert Ghdaison, food market proprietor, wan hound and rohhed of $122, he told police. A customer reteased him. Howard Kelly, market proprietor said two men took $lfS from him as ho was starting home from hfs store. Steve VHtiea, boor parlrr opera tor, said while he uras called to the rcir of his place of hmdnegg the accomplice of the man who sought to talk to him took $M to $12 frum a cash register. newTstorVbrTngs ABOUT REUNION POUT I. A Kl, I ec, 22. f A V The publication uew;.tfier story led to the reunion todav of Arthur If. Wilson, floseviile, raMI. and a idste-, Mrs. Fe.-n WUIhitrsf whom tie bad not ?ejrj for 2 years. Wilon, hearing his sister misM be here, decided in mane an ef fort to fnd h'r so they mfgltt ob serve f brtftmas together. He !? h d directories without mie cess, finaliv appealing to a news paner for aid. A friend read the story sod brought tbe brother and siller to gether. They hd not sen each othr since parting In Ppfi;iMnle1 Ark,, in 1S10. ONE GOOD TURN MERITS SECOND HOUSTON, Tes jie& 23, CAPS A bmtlttcss nam who asfeed his name not im n&$it picked up a hiteh itifeer neac the state penitentiary Must finished a srtrHrh for picking (sockets," said his gtsest Wttpmy the motorist stepped on the gasv A Bighwn? psu mi lium steppei him, wrota xmi a ticket. As ho drove on, iita hitch-hiker tools the ticket tore it n, HefJ objected his IwhI, donft you know hes got a ear won copy of thatf "That's ofey buddy, mt4 the hitch-hiker, "While hs was talking to yaf l liftei his ticket book HARRIET C Hi DIES IN ROSEBU Early-Day School Teaeherj Resident of Douglas for Eighty-Three Years Mrs, Harriet Hnnan, S?, resi dent of Dongias county for S3 years, and for nmny y&nm a school teacher in the lower i?tnpqusa dis trict, diet! i her honm on fegt ltiglas direst hits Mnnday, Taih followed two weeks at Etlitegg, Sirs. IFattatf was lorn FehrnniT I. 1S4S, in IHinois, the dsnghter of Alexander and Mary WHlls OHIE land, wno erased tns matim m (Jregon hy os learn In She Btmmm in the mimm mtmmm ami at Willamette ttKiverslty whfin5. gh? ?as sradted with the class of eE wltlstt she wmn hs- llevetl to fee the last tsewsbetv- FjllowiB grfldttallou, ftlf0 fftagfti school In Ftottgla ismmty ter a number of years nrittrfpsilj at Claniiner, Bh& was nmrtim m wm m m gene llanan, prominent Tisslss connty sioehniaBt who died in Sttrvtvfar are a daughter Siyin Hanan, ot ftoBeimr.; aud two ste tra, Mrs. J, h, Jamlesott ntnd Mm Thomas It. Foster of Portland. A son, Marr Hansn, died In 103fl. Fuuerat services "wilt m held at 10:30 a, m, ThHiwIay at me Roge- Rev, W, C, mmU& officiating nterment wilt he fit tho Masonte cemetery. BRITE BROTHERS SENTENCED TO DIE YREKA Calif,, Ites, 22, CAP) John and Coke Krite hraihem wre senteneesi twlav lo he hanwl fo the slaving of three men and wilt bo taken te Polsom ptimm nending seitlne ef ihelr esecaiion date. Their attorney Imrace Ff?e m that a new trial S grained on tsss grounds the Hirv was preisdicd. Bnnerlor Jude V, J. i,ttreif nmmjtlv denii th motions nmt Frvft staled ho would aftpe! to the state atmreme coart en the Ihlrd cmint of mnrtler. ASTORIA PLANS TAX ON TELEPHONE CO, ASTORIA, Ore., ffcc. 22. fAPJ The Astoria clt co(mcll twk ac tloa to iucreaso the city's revenne b? imssing to iia third ?mdtnp mn ortiaBe reentries the Pacific Teteuhone and Telegraoh eaatitatty to par a two pr cent gros mi eoe ts on a 2-vear franchise. The onliuance was ep'-ctl to increase receipts to the citf front $tM nnnwaHv to between aad Si.ft, The tttntaum will ttmi& p for final passage Jan, s, Gridiron Club$s Satirical Review Leaves Red Faces and Broad Grins wAsifixfrmx'. rice, as. fAr The OHflirort puhn satirical re view of the eieHion mml fhei general mltfirai seene, witness hy fonr of the preshlenflal raesil- iales, left sonw ml faces today, ittii (nost of them bom hnd grins In riroiieriifn sf the SansiMBsfB Af the r1lis Sfemt-annnaf dinaer last istght, lrefthleni Bnoswelf saw himself depleted as rannhm ttvt a ninth1 term In and predieila a hamnred ImtmH sonn. A scene iif ancienf Kosoe showed him as fh R.t imp,? while tn the Zieitfchlian finale ho was per traved as a master showman, C!o. Alf r Indon of Kansas, the defeated rephltcn esndidate, witnessed a theatrical HUtnpnr oa the rigid form nf the O, P., which disclosed an sppnMx fif in Knox" a ffnil dinner pait te ti stomach and a "ham fish bene8 In the laryas. After these objects wers renstt? iHOT SELF INFLICTED, POLICE SAY Wrestler and Publisher Stated to Have Fired Gun After First : Hanging Self, ; Act Attributed by Salem Officers to Despondent -Mood Over Divorce Proceedings SAU, Dsc, 22, tAP- Rin Bssdj abaut 40, wisly knevm wrsstisr and nt'pzp-tr publisher was near deate is a tespiial here tsday from s butlst wsand threwgh the bsii just under the heart HesoJt- 1 al ssrthsHil5s gave him littse Leu Harness, city nollee efOcer, who answered the eall te Reesl'a feome, mhi the mhot was seJf-Jn-flief ed, Tb& mtiri As 1 1 e c n vn t o n wait emehastidj he m.ttt hatt?e aptwretttlF shot hlntseif white hanging ffrosss She haBsesit ceiiSa?. ilia housekeeBr had cut tiw. ropa before poHee arrlvfth Keeet vms eoumifms wh c rr la ff t the heshilatt hut Heranui' said he would not kskb nny com munis. Hospital atteadanm ssld ho dhi wot mv Mn nmme al fimt Ittti later ho wag reeeglgesl as Ktohin Reen Dvorii Slam ad , Mh ueiloii io desttd"5:' over c PHSifiosnais eotmfy i1 's vi. Mrs. Keed filed mmii ahout iwo mmiim followed hy hr coun im mM The etialody a minor chlhl Bine ymm ef In- v&ivml hi the suit as Wi?U as isron- mty goUlemettL. 11 filth' Heesl baa Uf?on worM km m aalnsmati and rganeeted with the Kyertr eireorr at. fTafs-nu Reed has n&f feeea for ihrf last SWo yjrs, Ifn Js eihiw and pthlEsfer of th lc-rrt Corlerj a weekly itewstttser, and reeOnned on psae fi) LIBEL SUIT AGAINST STATION KFJ1 LOSES KLAMATIf FA 11.8, Or., Bee, 22 Ifetd Vandenbnrg,, ICianv alb Hs attorney and Radio Sta Hon KFJf defeated a $T5t6O0 libet salt feroBht hy Mrs, Josephine If wis, whs alleged Vandenfein? de famed her In remarks ever a rtnfia huring a trtal W msalha bo. A clrcttlt emsri Jnry hrowRht Is a ePEiiet for the defendants after Circuit E. IK Asharst, named Ir Ihe eritttttl eomfttafnte wss grafttcrf s. itott-a(t early In the iriat Mrs, frwta alleged Vanderthtin? referred ts her as a sfSeasilah ai tet in the nerpetnai u$& of nar cattle iini?8 , , ,s la his elosing ar gHareitfa the trial of Marion Steyprie In &nns?etSftH with the enshot death of Iwreneo Uster. Mlaa Merla was acquitted JiBlga A&immi was citetl es'ths claim ho pennittefl the broadcast, Jnrors in the Msyerie fHat test! fleti Umy did not hear the reaisrfea Mrs, frwia aMiiliitfct to -aedea hnrg. esl ihe R arose and annasne ed he woald ho ahle to rait ta mm, Hnrwsan Thomas and Earl Brow dcr, the socialist and remmsmtet candidates, were among tho iteta ef the organfeation of Washiastms nswsssanercit. Both she president and: indoe spelss the r4rord Highlights of ih eshow In whlett rfah inembem ?"k all the roles. Is etnded thse ssits Kew dcmocratle eeaEresstaeJt jf-nrni tn mjiv, "ys, sir with a RFfttnise that If fhe supported alf his hills, Mr, RooseeU wmttd cat! them by their first names. To WaRBerlas musle. At Smith was home in &n s stretcher. Re storatiea of him brews derb? rv vive him and h He Turs f1 the Tsfcles os Ma CCollpBcd os pses Sj