Don't Forget to Use That Automobile Key Upon Leaving the Car Exposed to the View of Hikers Who Prefer a Chance With the Law to Pounding the Snow. THE WEATHER UuliOKt temperature yesterday 3 Lowest lomperutltre lllrtt UiKUt 8:i Jrj pitai Ion for 24 hour 73 Pim-ip. since first or month 4.21 Precip. from Sep. 1, M2 Deficiency wince Sup. 1. IBM 10. Uli Occasional snow; cool. DON'T FREEZE For luck of "hot'' news. Road Hie NEWS-KEVIKW doily and net tho very littvMt in current events, served rlKlit off (he griddles of , wire service und local roundups. Accurate, Impartial. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY you XL NO. 234 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON. (THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. 1937. VOL. XXVI NO. 154 OF THE EVENING NEWS : n re (Ml Jl 0 I "11 vl VIA III 1 VUL I 1 1 I.I I llltBSeNKr SMI IS Ml BLOCKADED KOADS SLID DRAIN PUSHED AWAY Snow Perils Travel From Canyonville Southward; Many School Pupils ', Get Holiday. School children In liiuny of the outlying communities of Douglns county enjoyed uu unexpected lioli day us school busses were turned back today from their usiiiil routes by snow-blocked muds. Rural ninil curriers w,ore forced In inuke de liveries on' foot to some n.iHiolflcs. Highway crows worked desperate ly to maintain traffic, while power and communication linos were be ing patrolled In order t'mt service might be niuintaint-d. Snow depths in Douglas con ily rnnged from a trace on lower lev els to three-or more feet in the Const range and lower Cascade mountains, where many families nnd sinnll communities were snow bound. ' lleBtrloted traffic was ninintnln eil on the Pacific blBliway blocked Inst night by a slide to the north of Roseburg and." snow : to the South. i.'r: ,' Slide Being Cleared . One nillo south of Drain, 2000 yards of rock and dirt slid Into ,yie hifiuwuy..-.lnsj.BighJt.. ,Cvews.,liad Dpened a path for one-way traffic by early morning, and expected to have the roadway cleared by late afternoon. . - Trucks arid trailers were ruled off the highway .between Canyon ville nnd Grants Pass,, nnd only light vehicles equipped with chains were permitted on that section of the highway whore snnwplows were kent in constnnt Use to main tain traffic. The Koseburg-Coos nay hlghwny "was kept open through nnproxl matcly two feet of snow on Camas mountain, where a snowplow was kept busy yoRterday and today. The Red Hill road was reported closed between Drain and Yoncnlla. The North Unipnun rond was bluck ed beyond ldlcyld. The North and South Myrtle-. Creek roads were open only Tor. nhout seven miles out. of Mvrtlc Creek. The Boomer Hill rond' was closed as was the Smith River road Into Gunter, and (Continued on page 0) E SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Jan.CS. (AP) The palatial country home of Max Uaer, former world's heavy weight champion, and his manager, Ancil Hoffman, wns destroyed last night by fire at a losu lloftman es tlmated was nearly $10,000. The building, In the Citrus heights distrfct, was n show spot of Sacramento's suburban area. Uaer, Hoffman and their wives were all in the house at the time. All escaped Injury. Uaer nnd Hoffman aided firemen in attempt ing to control the fire. Hoffman said ho believed the fire was of Incendiary origin, as the- blaxe appeared to break put in several different places nt ' once. Flames completely enveloped the buildings before they were discov ered. ; ny FRANK JENKINS ' fITRUS crop suffers $60,000,000 loss as cohl ruins hnlf the crop. So runs Uie news from Soiithorn California. It's bad news up here 111 South ern Oregon, where - California Is our best customer. NOBODY likes to see his best customer lose money. ' -i ' - B UT, frqm the standpoint of the oraiw grower, there's a con soling thought. Higher prices for oranges, lemon and grapefruit, It 1 anticipated, will bo nt least par tial compensation for the heavy frost loss. The poor old consumer! He gets Editorials on the Day's News Coastal Rivers Commercial Fishing Ban Argued Legislative Body Cons on Senator Clark' s Closure Bill, Affecting Umpqua Question More than 200 persons, repre senting both the proponents and opponents of the bill introduced by Senator C. W. Clark of Douglas county to close all coastal streams of Oregon, except xbe Columbia river, to commercial fishing, were present at Salem yesterday for a joint committee hearing on the measure. The hearing was conducted by the senate committees on fishing industry and game. Representatives, from nearly nil coastal streams were present to urge passage of the bill, while there was also a large representa tion of the commercial interests, particularly , from the . Umpqua river. Arguments for the closing of the streams were presented under the direction of Chris Kowitz, Salem attorney and chairman of the leg islative committee of the. Oregon Wild Life federation. Douglas county was represented by more than 2fi persons, a larger delega tion, which had hoeu expected, be ing prevented from making the trip because of storm conditions. --: Several members of the county group spoke in favor of closing the streams, M. L. Ktmmel of Idle yld presenting the opening and closing arguments for the propo nes lH,t- 6 .i;,.,. --..; :-- . Proponents of the measure main tained that as the' situation now OFFERED BY GRANGE Bonneville Service at Low Rates Asked; Pooling Plan Opposed. SALEM, Jan. 28 (AP) : A memorial to congress, sponsored by the state grange, requesting fed eral transmission lines from Bon neville power and sale of power to the ultimate consumer at cheap rates as opposed to pooling trans mission facilities with those of pri vate companies for long periods, came Into the house of the Oregon legislature today. The memorial, signed by Repre sentatives J. V. Hosch of Deschutes county and Ronald Jones of Mar ion county, outlined in detail the grange's view on the policy to he followed in development of the en ergy; created by the large dam on. the Columbia river. As the grange program stands, three of the four points have made their way iuto the Oregon legisla ture, . -. - ' ,.i Legislation for a unicameral house, one of the grange proposals, was In the senate, introduced by Senator Byron G. Carney of Clack amas county, and the house passed a resolution yesterday creating the position of lieutenant governor. There has been no legislation intro duced on a state-owned bank, The power memorial refers not only to Bonneville but to all fed eral plants. The grange committee, however, declared Itself In favor of considering Bonneville as a sep arate unit for fixing of power costs. Points in the power memorial (Continued on page 6) It In the neck just about every time anything happens. Especially when what happens blocks the normal channels of sup ply nud demand. OTRIKES. country from one end of the to the other, are en tailing heavy loss of profits to em ployers and of wages to employees. But the HEAVIEST strike losses wilt fall on the poor old consumer. SEVENTEEN Russians, nil for- mer high-up bolshovists, are on trial for treason in Moscow, charged with plotting to sell Rus sia out to Germany end Japan, (Continued on pftgt 4,) RESTRICT DOUGLAS COUNTY Hears Pros and stood, the fish rim was constantly decreasing in rivers, and that the proper place for commercial fish ing was not in streams but on the coast. Major Status Disputed It was asserted that fishing from coastal streams rurnished less than 25 per cent of the totalj and that the fishing industry . was not a major 'one. Opponents of Senator Clark's proposed bill charged sportsmen with "wishing to save commercial industry." Andrew J. Naterlin, Newport, who led the, opposition, declared that the hatcheries kept up propagation of fish. Other speakers declared that the ocean was not the natural site of the in dustry, since ft served as a ."pas ture" for the roving schools. James Ford, of the Umpqua riv er region, asserted that commer cial fishermen "guarded their in dustry" and did not need sugges tions from sportsmen. To the com plaint that fish were lacking on the upper ' roaches of coastal streams, he replied that other causes, including pollution, affect ed this condition. After hearing the arguments of both sides, the hearing was ad Journed and the committees will meet again in joint session, upon ca.ll,.:theresjJt'.otlVB.cUah,U)enl5tp make their decision and report to the senate. Blockaded Highways Being Cleared. Many Schools Forced to Suspend. (By the Assbciated Press) Winter's legions of snow bom barded Oregon today with an a. tack which left many towns cut o'l' from the outside world, cLucvl schools, rendered truffle on nnjor highways hazardous ami pifed up new frigid records in manv locali ties. One of the heaviest stpnmt rag ed over central Oregon und Ihe southern areas of the suite, while eastern Oregon gasped a bruit h of relief from biting windy, which at times, blockaded all highways there. , Eight Inches of snow fell at Ash land In a storm which bewin Mon day night, the heaviest fall there since 1932. School Marooned Sixteen school children were marooned at the Olene school house In Klamoth county by a bliz zard which blocked all side roads. All suburban schools of Klamath Falls were closed and the oniy stu dents who got to classes were those living on main highways. It was a school holiday elsewhere. Threo Inches of snow fell. A foot of new snow was recorded on the Columbia river highway near Hood River but snow plows punched their way through nnd kept traffic flowing despite haz ardous conditions. All secondary highways of eon tral Oregon wore blocked by n foot of new snow. The Ochoco was blocked east of Mitchell and one way traffic crawled between Broth ers and Mlllican. The Dalles-Call-fornla route was open and was in good shape between Bend and Kin math Falls. Ranchers In outlying (Continued on page fl) MRS. J. FRIDLUND PASSES AWAY HERE Josephine Margaret Frldlund, 32, wife or Hermnn S. Frldlund, died at Mercy hospital Wednesday after a short illness. She was born tn Douglas, Wyoming. April 9, 1905, nnd wns married In Roseburg to Mr. Frldlund In October, 1927. She came from Converse county, Wyo ming, to Roseburg about. 11 years ago. Besides the hushnnd. she ts survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Engnne Polret, of Olenrock, Wyoming, and hIx childrenHer man of tho V. B. navy; Viola, Jo seph.' Andrew. James nnd Beatrice. all of Rosnburg njid nlro twj brothers - Oeorge nnd Charles Polrot, of Olenrock. The body has neon removed to the Douglas Kii nernl homo, and funeral will be announced later. services OREGON DISTRICTS ISOLATED BY SNOW FUEL. ESTATE TAX BILLS TO BE PRESENTED Fresh Revenue Needed For Schools, Legislature Of Oregon Told ; Pension Bills Disputed. By CLAYTON V. BERNHARD SALEM, Jon. 28. (AP) A quar ter cent tax on fuel and diesel oil and two and half per cent tax on all estates tor the benetit ot the elementary school sfuml will be levied in Oregon if two propos als being circulated In the house of the Oregon legislature today gains approval. 1 ' Sponsors of ine two measures announced a score of signatures would be on the two measures he fore introduced. They said that their purpose was to provide funds to "keep school buildings open and In repair." The two measures were due for introduction tomor row. Battle lines were drawn more clearly in the lower house of- the legislature when renresentatives !))aCllejt p vpr qUI iige0eilMip.ns .wl. tenant goyernor for Oregon. Cites of "railroading legislation', were heard and accusations of "fixing procedure in the bouse" were hurl ed In a, turbulent morning ses sion. Pension Bills "Hot" Fireworks over the two old ng', pension bills of Representative Henry Oleen. Columbia, started early. Trouble arose before the bills had reached third reading. . In referring the bills to commit tees, House Speaker, Bolvin split the two measures, sending the one which would reduce the old uge limit to G5 years to Oleen's com mittoe on assessment and taxa tion, nnd the other, providing a gross income lax, to the commit tee on luxation and revenue head ed by Representative Hockett. Oleen promised a stiff bnltle over his bill if committee action was not favorable. - - 4. : A move by Representative Nor blad to bring the resolution osk Ing for creation of the position of lieutenant-governor .in Oregon back from the senate, where It had been sent yesterday by a close 32 27 vote, added more debate to the moBt lively session In the lower house to date. Norblad claimed dissatisfaction among severot mem bers over the way the vote was (Continued on page (!) (By the Associated Press) International negotiators, split'' red by Halo-German promises to cooperate, rushed plans today to isolate war-lnf'cted Spain. A neutral blockade, of Spanish coasts, to halt spread of the war fevor to Ihe rest of Europe, was planned by the Umdon non-Intervention committee, using fleets of four great powers concentrated in the Mediterranean. Government General Miaja, as suming the Madrid offensive, saw his men sweep to a dawn vlntory, winning West Park Hill dominat ing the shell-torn University City sector of Madrid's northwestern outskirts. It was, Mlaja said, the most Im portant victory since the govern ment troops dislodged liism gmils temporarily from "Hill of the An gels," 81 miles south of the capital Other socialist government troops were-said to be engaged in success ful actions In four other provinces. DEPUTY SHERIFF J. L. DODSON DIES Word was received here this mornlnif of the sudden death nt necdsport Inst night of Deputy Sheriff J. j. Dodsnll. Mr. llodHon had been In poor health for con siderable time, and was in Hose hure early this week for treatment. Death resulted from a heart all. nient. lie had served as deputy fherlfr at 10 years. Hcednport for the past o YOUTHFUL H THIEVES LAND IN JAIL HEBE Cottage Grove Boys, After Trip to Tacoma, Nabbed in Chase in Snow Near Yoncalla. Captured late yesterday evening after a three-mile chaso through snow-covered hills between Yon- "calla and May hurst,' John Jerry Crawford, 17, and Francis Clair Ritchie, Hi, both of Cottage Grove, were brought to Roseburg last night, charged with theft of an au tomobile. Sunday from Eugene. The two youths readily admitted :the theft and tdld of driving the car to Tacoma. Wash.. Sunday and then hack through Eugeno nnd south to Yoncalla, where they wore apprehended while-trying to steal gasollno, according to , Paul Par 'sons, state police supervisor for the Roseburg district. , The state police had maintained an all-night guard (of the highway following tho theft of tho auto hut Lhe machine, had one north from iugnnn, Viistea'd of ' south; iiB ' peiited. Yesterday. Parsons said, ho ceived a call from Mil Nowby. city mnrshnl at Yoncalla. that two youths had been soen-there aotliuf Jn a suspicious manner. Tjator ho ,wns notified that they had escaped from custody, and statu police and sheriff's officers went to Yoncallu to aid In I ho search. The youths told the officers, Parsons said, that they left Cot tago Grove about 10:110 o'clock Tuesday night. Their cur Btuck on a side road near Drain and they were forced to secure help I"'0" (Continued on pane G) BAPTISTS TO FETE The golden Jubilee anniversary Of the First Baptist church In Roseburg will be celebrated with special servlcos at the church Sun day morning, afternoon and eve ning, instead of Saturday, as pre viously announced. Dr. F. W. Starring, secretary of the Oregon Baptist slate conven tion, and Dr. '. H. Eaton, former pastor, are expected to be pres ent and wilt participate In tho pro gram. Following tho morning service, there will be a basket dinner when a birthday cake will be cut. This .will be followed by a musical and speaking program. An evening service with special music and speaking will close the celebra tion. QUINTUPLET? ROMP IN SUB-ZERO AREA CALLANDER, Out., Jan. 28. (Canadian Press) Tho Dlonne quintuplets, 2 months old today, romped tn sub-zero weather after Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe finished his monthly job of weighing and meas uring them. The doctor was particularly pleased that Marie, smallest of thc five since birth, was catching up with ln'i sisters. She gained a full Inch In the last month while the others picked up fractions. Marie stands 334 inchcH tall com pared with 34 of the tallest, Yvonne and Annettf. 'Marie gain ed one pwind In weight, Yyonne one, and Emflie a half pound. PAIN EASED, POPE CONTINUES DUTIES VATICAN CITY, Jan. 28. (AP) Increasing dnseH of valerian drops helped ease Pope Pius' pain and permitted him to continue his work today. His doctors expressed hope that with care they might restore the pontiff to something akin to physi cal comfort, although they said tho drops give only superficial relief and there Is no chance for Improve ment In his fundamental condition. TRAFFIC DOCK STRIKE Union Has Gone as Far as It Can, Bridges States; Auto. Strike Chiefs Land in Hospital. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28 (AP) The maritime strike situa tion was thrown into another dead lock today, Union Adviser M, P. Melnlkow announced, alter a meet ing between longshore leaders and shipowners failed to make progress on a Jurisdictional dispute. 'The situation is oenipletely deadlocked," Melnlkow said, after observers expressed the belief pro gress was being nuulo, . "I cannot see why the owners failed to accept tho reasonable of fer for the men to return to work under the 1!KM award, .pending set tlement of disputes,",. 1 He referred to a proposal, by Harry Bridges, district president of the International Longshoremen's association, that the men return to work and place disputes in the hands! of ...a, , joint Tabor relations committee, such as set up under the llKH award. "We have gono as far as wo can,"' Bridges declared, "This is a reasonable proposition. The 'employers.,' through T. G. Plant, chairman of their coast com mittee, hud offered the same terms to continue work, previous to the walkout last Oct. 30. 10. I1. Marsh and E. H. FltGer- ii lil, federal conciliators, Immediate ly telephoned to Assistant Secro tury of Labor Edward F. McGrady at Washington, I) .C to inform him of the serious turn of evonts. ORGANIZERS OF WORKERS GET ROUGH RECEPTION DETROIT, Jnn. 28 Three or ganizers for tho Untied Automo bile Workers of America who en countered bellgeront anti-strike crowds in Bay City and Saginaw were in a Flint hospital today re covering from Injuries. They were members of a group of five union organizers who set out from Flint yesterday to carry on membership campaign among General Motors employes In Bay city and Saginaw. . One, John Mayo, of Pittsburgh disappeared during a clash with u hostile crowd at Saginaw during which police took the union men to police headquarters for Hafc keeping. Robert Travis, U .A.. W. A. or ganizer at Flint, expressed concern for Mayo's saluty. State police wore asked to search for him. Sag inaw police said they had receiv ed no such request. Crash Intent Seen The climax of the anti-union demonstrations came when a taxi cab in which four of tho organiz ers were returning to Flint was wrecked near that city. Deputy Sheriff William Bloom of Genesee county said the taxlcah was wreck ed "deliberately" by another mot orcar, All lour men wero Injured (Conllnued on pngo 0) No Immediate aellon with regard to operation or plnball machines In Douglas county Is contemplated. District Attorney .1, V. Dong said today. A recent circuit court rul ing In Miillnnnir.li county held the games to be Illegal. The decision will doubtless he appealed to th supreme court, the district attorney said, anil a more sutlsfiiclm-y solution tn nil concerned can be made when the decision with regard to the legal ity of the machines Is made flnul. ir any action Is taken prior to the supreme court's decision, II will only be made ufler careful con sideration, I lie district attorney said. The city or Hoseburg recently passed a licensing ordinance, which heromes effecllvn February 1 and which is expecled to cause Ihe removal or a large number or the games now In opnrnllon In side thn clly limits. PARLEY AGAIN DEADLOCK Seaplane Fleet . Heads For Hawaii Cn Record Flight SAN DIEGO, Calif., .Inn. 28. (AP) The greatest mass naval transoceanic non-stop flight of ficially got under way for Hono lulu today, the navy air station announced. -. ... The twelve new giant patrol planes went into formattou 10, OHO feet ahovo Point Loma, pen insular headland off San Diego. This Is the longest sustained flight a squadron of. U. S. sea-, planes ever attempted. They breakfasted here with the expectation of alighting on Pearl Harbor within 20 hours, in time to eat tomorrow's break fast at tho Island naval base. Tho twin-motored seaplanes have wings spanning 105 feet, with hulls 02& feet in length and 18J feet high. RELIEF GIFT BASED Roselund Donation of $7 On Per Capita Offered As Flood Aid Example. If DoukIiis county families would follow tho loud of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 10.. Hosclund and thoir rive children, Douglas county would quickly surge to tho front in per capita contributions to tho Ameri can lied Crusa flood roller fund, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, chaptor chair man, said today. "1 think It . would make ovoryone feel proud to help In 'the relief of the flood sufferers In the cust om,, stjil.es so .1 It.st.' our Cainlly for J each,!'. Mi-. Jtoseiuuil said ill- letter to Mr. Clark. lOnclnHed wns a suliscrlpllnn In the name of each of the seven membors of tbu fiim lly. '!.'. "If nil families could only re spond In ' this way wo would have a wondoi-ru! contribution to tills most worthy cause," Mrs. Clarke said. Contributions continued today, hut Mrs. Clarko and Dr. J. II, Koloy. chairman of tho dlHnnler re lief coininlltee, 'urge prompt re sponse to appeals -for aid, as tele grams received report n desperate need for funds. Committees nrrt working In the various communities of the county and several have already sent In sums representing early collec tions, Residents of Itosehurg are asked lo leave contributions at either or the two bunks, the clinm ber of coninierco. Hoseburg News Review, Douglas Abstract company or the ofllco of Dr. II. C. Church. U. S. NATIONAL BUYS BANK AT REDMOND PORTLAND, .Inn. 2K.-(APV Tho United Slates National bank rbf Portland took over the Dulry- men's bank of Redmond today. The central Oregon bunk, established six years ago, has depostls approxi mating $500.0110. The Jtodniond In stitution Is the 21st luiinch of the parent financial bonne. "BIFF" JONES WILL COACH NEBRASKA U. LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 2S (AP) The University of NobraBktt athletic board announced today se lection of Major Lawrence "lllff Jones as Ihe new Cornliusker root ball 'coach succeeding Dana X. Illhle, who resigned In become grid mentor at Texas university. Tom Mooney Fairly Convicted of 5. F. Bombing, Referee Declares SAN KRANCISCO, Jan. 23 (A I) A. E. Shaw, special re feree of California's supremo court, held today that Thomas J. .Mooney wns fairly convicted of tho llllfl Preparedness day bombing hero. In his special findings of fart filed with the supreme court to day, Shaw ruled with the attorney general's office that Mooney was not entitled to release from prison on habeas corpus. Mooney bus served 20 years of a life term Tor the bombing. In which 10 persons were killed and GO injured, "It Is CHtabllKhed by (he pre ponderance of evidence," Shaw found, "that the petitioner had a lair and Impartial trial, and that he was not denied any right or privilege guaranteed or Ranted him by the constitution of tho I 'til tori States or of the state of California, or by any statute of the Untied States or the slatw of Cali fornia, , . , "It Is established by the prepon derance of evidence that petitioner was not a victim of a fraineup nor was he convicted n tho result of MISSISSIPPI AREA FIGHTS FLOODCREST Known Deaths In Ten States Set at 293; Homeless More Than Million. . Louisville, With Heaviest Loss of Life, Has New Rain Storm; South Faces Peril lly file Associated Pross. The flooded Ohio river., struggling like a captive ser- pent of fabulous strength, sought escape against .weaken ing leveea today on ita orest- . Ing descent to the Mlaslulppl. The known, dead - stood . at 293, the homeless passed the - million mark, an - additional - . 500,000 were endangered, and property loss was estimated it i more than $400,000,000. Along the 1,000-mllo trail of dcsolutlou the slowly receding wn--tei'B hipped Idly nt empty houses in tho ompty towns. t The cost of rehabilitation, now; becoming of pnrninonnt Intorest In northorn Ohio livor valley com--munitios where the worst nppar-' ently has' passed, drew estimates', running Into billions. Officials said' the average cost tor dunning and' drying out a single 'flooded, homo, .was 2:'.0. ., j ,-, New Perils Arise Fi'esli dangers cropped out "liy the dozens as the crest or the flood, swung south. - , .. ...-, ; , . -. t At Paducnli, Ky., the noxt point' of crisis, Red Cross offlcluls hur ried to evneuuto thousands or rnliic' tunt Inhabitants in advance or tho oncoming flood peak. . i Col. Chat Rhodes, U. S. army en gineer, wiirnod of a "Moot crest within the next 48 hours. Ilelow, at Cairo, 111., only nion remained 111 the iBlnud city to bol ster the UO-foot seawall against air expected Tour-root rise In tho rlvor.. Klglit thousand mostly women- (Continued on pago 0) All details ri the annual birth- day ball for tho president at the Roseburg urmory Saturday ullglit have been completed, according to C. Wesley Williams, general chair man. Mr. Williams is being assist ed by the euterlnlnmont commit leu of Die lOlks lodge und by ropre seillutlves from each o( tho service-clubs ot Roseburg. Music Is to be furnished by tho Rhythinen and the advance llcket sale points, to a largo crowd and a most en joyable hall. Ah use of tho hull, the music by the orchestra, and ol her scrvlccB are being donatud, all proceeds will go to the fund lo bo used In control of Infutitlto par alysis. Thirty per cent or tho money raised from the thousands or halls held simultaneously will go. lo the Warm Springs FoundntlQU In (leorgla (or research work, while the balance will he placed In n lo cal fund lo nld sufferers rroiu tho disease. any improper net of any kind on the part of the district attorney, or any of his assistants, or on Ihe part of any person representing the state of California." The habeas corpus hearing wnrt conducted over a period of more i ha n a year. The state supremo court appointed Shaw to presldo and directed him at the closo to prepare findings of fact. George T. Davis a n d other5 Mooney attorneys presented voI umlnous evidence which Ibey con tended showed that Mooney cloar ly had been convicted on perjur ed testimony, and that state pro secutors had suppressed Important evidence at the time of Mooney' trial. Heferee Shaw adopted as hlsown findings recommended bv Deputv Attorney General William F. Cleary, who opposed Mooney's ha beas corpus petition. Shaw found no evidenro of per juml testimony, or connivance In perjury by tho district nltornny's office, and no suppression ot evl deuce. ,