fern MifcMii
Basketball!
Believe It or not, Willam
ette university opens her
hoop schedule here this Fri
day night. Follow the teams
In The Statesman. v
The Weather
Occasional showers today
and Wednesday, slightly
warmer. Max. temp. Monday
45, mfn. 80. River -1.3 teet.
West winds.
poundqd 16SI
EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 29, 1938
Price Sc; Newsstands &c
No. 21
.. altiorM strike 1
FlBBJie
.....
OiieDav
amce
Five and Ten
Plans Doubling
Of Store Here
$50,000 Remodeling Job
Will Increase Space
100 per Cent
20-Year Lease Is Given
, on Present. Quarters
by McGilchrist
Expansion of the P. W. Wo.il
worth company's Salem store to
twice its present size with r.n ac
companying $40,000 to $50,000
remodeling Job appeared ''efln
itely . arranged yesterday, he
North Liberty street business
improvement would be one cf the
largest since erection and open
ing of the new 1115,000 Mont
gomery Ward store -4ast year.
The Woolworth company has
signed a lease on its present
quarters in the McGilchrist iulM
ing at 125 State and 122-2'J
North Liberty streets for a new
term of 20 years and 11 .months,
canceling a former lease that had
not yet expired, William McGil
christ, Jr., owner of the struc
ture, announced yesterday. The
firm has been one of his tenants
continuously since he erected the
building in 1917.
Owner3 of the Roth building,
139 North Liberty street, are
waiting receipt of a similar leass,
from the Woolworth company.
Manager E. V. Vernon of ihe
Woolworth store said be pre
sumed signing of the lease wi.i
McGilchrist meant that the deal
for the Roth building had been
completed.
$30,000 May Be
Spent on Building
McGilchrist 4aid he unlerst"od
$40,000 to $50,000 would be
spent by the Woolworth company
in remodeling the first floors of
both, buildings and cutting arch
ways between them to form one
large store.. The Roth - building
is 135 feet deep with ft 60-fiot
frontage.
j i The Grand Silver store op
erated In the Roth building for
six years, will remain in len:
"if a 100 per cent location cm
be secured" but otherwise will
be discontinued. Manager Harry
Cook reported. .Its present .vo
ters are to b vacated within 20
days after December 31, its lease
expiration date. Cook said the
II. L, Green company; owner of
the store, was considering only
North Liberty street locations.
Storm off Coast
Brings Listfit Rain
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S-P)
A storm moving northeastward
from a point about 200 miles off
shore from the northern Califor
nia coast portended light rains for
the northwest tonight and tomor
row, but weather in the far west
generally will continue. mild, the
United States weather bureau said
today.
The rains probably will reach
Into northern and central Cali
fornia, the bureau said.
Temperatures in the main were
higher than those of last week in
Oregon, Washington and the
north half of California, readings
In the Los Angeles area for No
vember so far have been above
average despite four days of cold
weather two weeks ago. It was
around 80 there today.
"Cloudy," "unsettled," "mild"
and ''occasional rain" were the
principal descriptive words on
forecasts for Pacific coast states.
Jubilant Beaver
Trek to Eugeiie
Campus Blocked
CORVALLIS, Not. 2 8.-("H
Oregon State student leaders last
night nipped plans of a few ex
uberant students to organize pa
rade.s and possibly stir up another
march to Eugene in the wakj of
the Beavers' football victory over
Oregon university.
Classes convened as usual to
day until S p. m. when a "cut
class" privilege was extended.
. used , football victory as an ex
cuse for a march to Eugene.
Weed to Get Place
In Flotcer Exhibition
PORTLAND, Not. 2S.-(P)-The
First National hank has held
flower show annually.. This year
it will be a "flower and weed
show..' . .
"Why should we "ignore-the
weeds:" asked an employs.
"They're got a comer on some of
our gardens."
StcaltotcsPine Needle;
Portlander Is Dead
PORTLAND, Not. t$-iF-A
Dine needle he inhaled last Sep
tember., caused : the death last
Tuesday of Coyt Dozier, Portland
railroad trainman.
'- The county , wroner drew this
conclusion todcc after an autopsy.
Chosen as Chief
Of State Prison
S . vV V
i -
' v V
- - '? ' f :
V iv ' ' ' , ' -. '
vli'V'V' - ' -V I
If -' '
V u(
GEORGE ALEXANDER
Alexander Named
Lewis' Successor
Deputy State Police Head
to Take Over Prison
Job Dec. 15
The office of warden in Ore
gon's penitentiary, vacated by the
recent death of the veteran War
den James W. Lewis will be filled
by George Alexander, deputy su
perintendent of state police, the
appointment being made by the
state board of control at Its meet
ing Monday. Alexander will take
over his new duties December 15
Alexander, who is 54 years old,
is married and has three chil
dren. He became sheriff of Wash
ington county in 1918fter serv
ing as deputy sheriff for several
years.
He served as sheriff until 1927
when he became head of the
state's" prohibition enforcement
bureau. In 1931 he was appointed
captain of state police," and six
months later" was -promoted to
fdeputy superintendent.
Charles . Pray, superintendent
of state police, said he had not
appointed a successor to Alex
ander.
"We had many applications of
very competent men, uovernor
Martin said, "and we appointed
Alexander only after careful and
considerable attention."
C. L Statesman,
Hop, Dealer, Dies
Was Well-Known in Trade
, in Valley; 30 Years
With Livesley
Clarence L. Stutesman, 58, well-
known hop dealer here died late
yesterday afternoon a the 'fault
ily home on South Winter street
following a long illness.
A native of Salem, "Bud'
Stutesman, as he was known to
his associates, started work with
the T. A. Livesley hop company
here 30 years ago as a hopyard
laborer. He advanced in the firm
to become a buyer and inspector
of hops and well-known in the
trade throughout the valley.
About a year ago he became con
nected with Needham ft Taylor
company, and was active in work
on the growers marketing agree
ment recently.
He is survived by the widow.
Mrs. Ora Stutesman of this city
and a daughter, Mrs. Marie Tate
and brother, William Stutesman,
both of Portland.
Funeral announcements will be
made later by the Clough-Barrick
company.
Verdict Is not Reached
In Murder 4ttempt Trial
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2 8-tf)-
Failing to reach a verdict in the
case of Charles E. McDonald
charged with attempting to mur
der Mrs. Karl Krueger, wife of a
Kansas City symphony orchestra
conductor, the trial jury retired
late tonight to resume delibera
tions tomorrow.
Multnomah Must Cut Relief
Costs, State
The state relief committee al
Tlsed GoTernor Charles H. Mar
tin yesterday that relief expendi
tures In Multnomah county and
a few other counties would have
to be substantially reduced be
cause ot the committee's new
policy to keep relief costs riV in
the budgets ot the counties and
state. -
"Assistance may be continued
temporarily in most counties of
the state on the present, stand
ard, but it will be necessary to
substantially reduce the car
loads and expenditures for re
lief purposes in Multnomah and
a few other counties," tha com
mittee said in a press statement
without naming the "other conn
ties."
"Defeat of a special tax lsvy
o re
ST
WfflBeJNdmed
Navy Admiral
Intimates of President
Report exSalem Man
to Get Post
Surgeon - Generalship of
Navy Is Scheduled
for WUGrad
WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Not. 18
-OTn-Informed persons at this
residence, where President Roose
velt Is vacationing reported to
night that Dr. Ross T. Mclntyre,
the president's personal physician
since he entered the White House,
would be named shortly as sur
geon general of the navy with the
rank of rear admiral.
Dr. Mclntyre now holds the
permanent rank of commander
but is on the rolls as a captain
while on duty at the executive !
mansion.
Dr. Mclntyre would succeed
Rear Admiral P. S. Rosslter who
is about to retire.
Entered Navy
22 Tears ago
Entering the navy from Ore
gon 22 years ago as a Junior at
tendant of the medical corps, he
served for years on various hos
pital ships and was a full com-
mander when he went to the White
House In 1933 from the natal
hospital in Washington.
Captain Mclntyre is a graduate
in: 1 1 j . i . h.
class of 1-912, and his boyhood
was also spent in Salem. He at
tended the old Lincoln school, and
graduated from Salem high. In
Willamette he was captain of the
basketball team two seasons, a
track man and a member of the
glee elub. He is the donor of a
scholarship at the nniversity.
Intcrneship
Served Here -
A graduate of the University of
Oregon medical school after com'
pleting his course at Willamette,
Dr. Mclntyre was one of the first
internes at the Salem General hos
pital. His father, Charles Mcln
tyre, who died some years ago, was
a partner of Amos Vass in the
carpenter business here. Dr. Mc
Intyre's mother died about two
years ago. A brother, Floyd H.
Mclntyre, lives in Portland. Two
cousins, Frank Harritt and Mrs.
Myrtle Lawrence, are residents of
Salem.
In September, 1937, Dr. Mcln
tyre made his first brief visit to
Salem in a number of years, while
the party of President Roosevelt
was in Oregon, and spoke at the
Willamette chapel exercises.
Portlanders Rap
Dies' Statement
PORTLAND, Not. 28.-P)-A
request by Representative Martin
vestisraUne nn-a morion rtii. I'
ties, that two nrn,n-ATnri,.
orKanizations in Portland h
amined brourht retorts from Port-1
landers todav I
Leaders of German-American
organliftlons aaid they had never
heard of the American Aryan Fold
association or the Am'ricai
League ot the Friends of New
Germany, mentioned by Dies. They
admitted the German-American
bund was active here, however.
. Walter Odale, police investiga
tor of un-American activities said
that if the American Aryan group
existed here it was of small con
sequence.
Portland Jail Guests
To Get Blood Tested
PORTLAND, Not. 28(ff)-
roruaaa police dusted off a 19-
year-old state statute today nd
prepared to put it into effect
Any persons sentenced to the
Jail henceforth will be subjected
to a blood test.
Group Advises
by the Toters in Multnomah
county at the general election,
and a reduction In the funds
budgeted by certain counties, aa
created a situation which will
further . require that no new
cases may be accepted for old
age assistance, blind assistaace
and aid to dependent children
in Multnomah and certain other
counties, unless and until a HI
tional funds are made available
"Tho - new nnllcT. ffpctlT n
of December I, also will require
that relief shall be provided for
employable persons on a basis ot
temporary emergency care only.'
Conferring with the governor
Monday were J. H. Luihn, Port
land, " chairman of the state
lict committee, and Elmer R.
Goudy, Portland, .state relief ad
ministrator.
! Wage-Hour Chief
Lauds Northwest
W S
ELMER F. ANDREWS
Andrews Declares
Cooperation Good
Wage-Hour
Administrator
Says He's Confident
Law Well Drawn
SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 2S(JF)
-Elmer F. Andrews, federal wage-
hour administrator, said in an in
terview here tonight that -'like
any new act, the wage-hour law
must be tested in the courts, but
wo, are confident it will meet any
test
His train stopped here briefly
en route to Seattle.
"In this section you have had
fine working conditions, fair
wages and hours, bo that the act
will not strike home as In other
sections," he commented, "but in
making for improvements in con
ditions in other sections, the act
will do away with unfair compe
tition this section has had to face,
and in that way benefit it."
He said employers generally
have showna willingness to coop
erate with the act, adding:
"I think I can say that the co
operation in the northwest has
been better than anywhere else in
the country. I hate to say this, be
cause I am a resident of New
York, but we have had more com
plaints from there than anywhere
else."
Parade of Death
Set at 'Quenlin
SAN QTJENTIN, Calif., Nov. 28
- WVA gruesome parade of death
In San Quentin's new gas cham-
Mer will start Friday when two
convict murderers die side by side,
tbe first criminals to pay the pen
California's death-by
gaB. ,law
Albert Kessell and Robert Lee
Cannon will be the first of five
convicts to be marched into the
little green and orange chamber
to die for their murderous at
tempt to escape from Folsom pris
on two years ago.
The others will follow Kessell
and Cannon into the death cham
ber on successive Fridays.
A complete scientific record
will be kept of the death of the
first two condemned men to go
into the chamber. Two doctors
will listen to the heart beats of
the dying men. A stethescope will
be taped over each convict's heart
Tubes extending through valves
in the chamber walls will carry
the sound of their ebbing lives to
the physicians' ears.
Police Mystified
By Woman s Hurt
PORTLAND, Not. 28-(,r-Port-
land police today were trying to
nnravel the mystery surrounding
the serious injury, to Mrs. Louise
Brickell, 60, Portland, who was in
a hospital with a fractured skulL
. An anonymous woman tele
phoned Mrs. Brickell's sister last
Thursday from Mrs; Brickell's
apartment but was gone when the
sister, Mrs. E. L. Freeland, ar
rived. Mrs. Brickell was hurried
i to a hospital. Before she lapsed
into a coma she told her sister she
had no idea how she was injured.
I Schtcellenbach Endorsed
For Supreme Court Post
PORTLAND. . Ore.. Not. 8-
(flVThe Portland central labor
council today endorsed Senat ir
Lewis B. Schwellenbach of Wash
in z ton for associate Justice of
the US supreme court, - - '
II 1 1
"r - At
1 f
Emfs Cold Snap Ends
Fifty Hunters
Are Marooned
In Maine Wood
Rescue Workers Give Aid
to Half of 100 Lost
in Blizzard
Food Dropped by Planes
for Nimrods Trapped
by Snowstorm
AURORA, Me., Nov. 2S.-JP)-
Rescue workers tonight reported
that at least half of the more than
100 men and women hunters
trapped by a blizzard in the north
ern Maine woods during the past
weekend had fought their way to
safety.
State Police Lieutenant G. Col
by Wardwell, one of the search
officials, said plow, truck and
tractor units had opened lanes
into virtually all tbe areas In
which the hunting parties were
marooned.
Hunters Seen
In Good Shape
Airplane pilots who dropped
sacks of food in the remote fast
nesses came back with encourag
Ing reports of seeing numerous
hunters Jumping and waving their
arms, apparently in good physical
condition.
A rising temperature and clear
weather, contrasting sharply with
the howling winds that raged over
the area yesterday, permitted res
cue efforts to go forward at top
speed.
As various groups of hunters
reached safety at Great Pond,
Princeton;, and -scattered other
small settlements Dana Hodgklns,
a veteran guide, reported by short
wave radio that an unidentified
woman in serious condition nad
been taken by handsled to a res
cue base at X.' f tous lake.
Woman Is Only
Casualty Reported
State police said they assumed
she was Buffering from exposure.
She was the only casualty reported
so far.
The news of her condition, phis
the favorable turn In the weather,
spurred the searching groups,
first ordered out last night by
Gov. Lewis O. Barrows, to inten
sify their efforts to find all re
maining isolated parties before
the return of cold weather, pre
dieted for Wednesday.
Most of the marooned hunters
entered the woods Just before
Thanksgiving, prepared to remain
there until tbe past weekend, but
the holiday blizzard, closely fol
lowed by another heavy snowfall
blocked their return by piling
drifts 10 and 15 feet high.
WThen temperatures dropped to
near-zero readings Saturday and
comparatively few hunters re
turned as scheduled yesterday, the
governor set the rescue wheels
in motion.
"Some Progress"
Made in Strike
CHICAGO, Not. 28-MPV-Concfl
lators striving to end a CIO strike
that has paralyzed trade at the
Chicago stock yards reported to
day they had made some pro
gress.
A brief announcement to that
effect was issued by Robert My
then, government arbiter, after he
had conferred for two hours with
representatives of the packing
house workers' organizing com
mittee and spokesmen for the Un
ion Stock Yards company.
Another peace parley, he add
ed, had been arranged for tomor
row.
None of the conferees Tentured
an opinion as to -when the huge
open market, stagnated by a
strike ot CIO livestock handlers
for eight days, w o n 1 d resume
operations.
A back-to-work movement spon
sored by an American Federation
of Labor handlers' organization
collapsed during the day.
Late Sports
VANCOUVER, BC, Nov. 28.
( CP) -A goal in the last minute of
play tonight gave Vancouver Lions
a 4-3 overtime victory over the re
juvenated Spokane Clippers and
pulled them back within two
points of the second place Seattle
Seahawks In the Pacific eoaa
hockey league standings.
Connie King scored all three of
Spokane's goals In the opening
period, with Lorin Mercer and
Lade Palm firing Lion markers.
Ray Wood tied the score with an
other Vancouver goal In the sec
ond and Bill Hutton fired the win
ning goal with 4t seconds to go
In the OTertime. ,-
Moderation
Forecast After
loll Is Taken
Mercury Expected to Start
After Going as low
Portland, Me.;
(By The Associated Press.)
Milder weather was in prospect for today after five days
of winter that blanketed many
and took a heavy life toll over
The mercury was expected
normal this morning. A sharp
of Portland, Me., where it had
The cold moderated slightly lnO-
most of the east, which still was
digging out from under two snow-.
storms.
In New York, 29,000 men con
tinued clearing the city's 4000
miles of streets. New York's snow
removal cost was estimated at
S 1,000,000 so far and much work
remained.
The snowfall was the greatest
recorded for this time of year by
the Boston weather bureau since
1898.
In Fresno, Calif., the mercury
soared to 76 Sunday, tbe highest
for the date In 16 years, but it
followed two weeks of sub-normal
weather that damaged citrus crops
to some extent.
North and north central Florida
had frosty weekend weather, but
crops apparently were undamaged.
Philippine Liberty
Report Is Okehed
Committee Says Freedom
Should Be Given Isles
July 4, 1946
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2&.-UP)-
President Roosevelt today approv
ed the report of a Filipino-American
committee which decided af
ter 19 months' study that full and
final Independence should be
granted the Philippines on July 4,
1946, as now scheduled, but that
mutually beneficial economic ar
rangements should be continued
for 15 years thereafter.
The suggestion of President
Manuel L. Quezon of the Philip
pine commonwealth that the date
of independence "might be ad
vanced to 1938 or 1939" appeared
abandoned inasmuch as Quezon
likewise endorsed the Joint report,
made public here today.
The committee s most impor
tant recommendation was that in
stead of severing economic as well
as political ties in 1946 the two
countries grant each other tariff
concessions on a scale graduated
upward until January 1, 1961,
when all tariff preferences would
be eliminated. The Filipinos con
tend such a step is necessary in
order to prepare Philippine indus
try for loss of free entry into the
American markets.
Silvershirt Meet
Ends in Fighting
CHICAGO, Not. 28-f$")-Po:ic6
riot squads arrested nine men
after a fight tonight at a meet
ing of the Silvershirt legion. At
least four persons were injured.
one seriously.
Some 100 men were In a west
side hall listening to speakers of
the organization when approxi
mately 1,000 persons stormed he
place.
Some of the Invaders ere
armed with baseball bats, police
were informed.
Opponents of the organization
charged it was avowedly ro
nazi and antl-semitic
Two men were Injured and
four were arrested in a similar
outbreak last Wednesday night.
US Relations With Germany
Still Uncertain After Talks
WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Nov.
28-(iP-The United Stater will
continue normal diplomatic rela
tions with Italy, but.her -onrso
with respect to Germany still was
uncertain tonight after another
two-hour conference ' here be
tween President Roosevelt and
the envoys to those' nations on
oppressed minorities abroad.
Talking with reporters Jnst be
fore starting back to Washing
ton, William Phillips, embassa
dor to Italy, said he would Mil
December 10 or 14 to return to
his post In Rome. He has been
In this country 10 days conferr
ing at the state department. -
. Hugh R. Wilson, ambassador
to Berlin who was summoned
home at the peak of rioting
against Jews in Germany, would
in Weather
Heavy
East
in
Climb Back to Normal
as 13 Above
East Digs out
in
sections with snow and sleet
the country.
to start climbing back toward
rise was forecast in the area
gone as low as 13 above zero.
Jews Hope Action
From Lima Parley
Leaders of German Jewry
Say Immediate Action
Dire Necessity .
BERLIN, Nov. 28 -(-Fervent
hopes are expressed by leaders of
German Jewry that President
Roosevelt will be able to persuade
the forthcoming . Pan American
conference at Lima, Peru, to take
immediate generous action In be
half of German Jews.
These leaders say Immediate ac
tion is a compelling - necessity.
They Insist that unless aid comes
quickly the tragedy of the Jews
will be unspeakable. They enTis
age not only misery, but the pos
sibility Of disease, mass suicides,
and even a criminality- born of
desperation. ' . -v .
At the central emigration office
erected by the Jewish community
threats of suicide are made daily,
the Jewish leaders declare.
. Jewish quarters heard from
various parts of Germany today
that arrests ot Jew's continues.
Many who stayed hidden away
from their homes during the ar
rest wave of Nov. 10 now are be
ing rounded up quietly, reports
said.
That Jewish sympathizers in
academic ranks will be treated
like Jews is foreshadowed in the
current issue of "Die Bewegung,"
nazl university organ.
Mrs. Berry Says
She Plans Fight
Wife of Doctor Declares
Hope Lies in Supreme
Court Reversal
OLYMPIA, Nov. 28-iiP)-WIth
letermination a n d hope ring
ing In every word, Mrs. Kent W.
Berry, wife of one of four persons
convicted here yesterday of kid
naping and assault, said today
she would fight the case with
every ounce of courage and res
ource at her command.
Still pale and shocked over the
superior court Jury's verdict that
her physician-husband la guilty ot
the first-degree kidnaping and as
sault of Irving Baker, 3 7-year-old
retired coast guard officer, she
said her chief hope lay in a re
versal of the trial court by the
state's highest tribunal.
Baker, whom' Dr. Berry, aged
50, charges with assault upon his
wife during a . Fourth of July
party, was taken from his home
last August 19, and beaten. Be
sides Dr. Berry, James Reddick
and William K. McAloon were
convicted of first-degree kidnap
ing and first-degree assault, and
Robert Smith was convicted of
first-degree kidnaping and second
degree assault.
The Jury recommended against
the death penalty.
not. say how long he would r--
n-ain in Washington, but bakd
at the word "indefinitely" in de
scribing his stay.
"What la the proper word''
he was asked.
j "I , don't know, he replied.
smiling. "I'm going to work In
Washington - for some time., I
don't know how long. I ve got
certain Jobs there to do."
; He said Sumner Welles, act
ing secretary of state, had not
need the word Indefinitely" t a
Washington press conference at
which his status was discussed
Otherwise, the two diplomats
were silent on their talks with
the president in - the "Little W I'e
House.. -Any public announce
ment wonld have to com?, .from
him, they said as they left to
' take a night train north.
Labor Support
Of Big Strike
Seen Widening
Workers Are Determined
to Walk out Despite
Army Threats
Government Takes Over
Control of Utility
Services
PARIS, Not. 28-()-Paralyst
of France by a one-day nation
wide strike was threatened by
widening labor' support today in
spite of government measures
which held military rule over the
heads of a large section of the
workers preparing the Wednes
day walkout.
The government announced a
special "mass decree" allowing the
requisitioning under mil' vry su
pervision of ajl public service em
ployes subway, bus line, electric
and gas plant workers. The de
livering of requisitions to the na
tion's railway workers already
was proceeding."
Government Workers
Defy Orders
These measures were taken as
government employes unions to
talling 9 50,000 public servants.
including 520,000 railroad work
ers, defied cabinet orders to dis
regard the strike call.
In protest against government
decree laws suspending the 40-
hour work week and imposing new
taxes, 5,000,000 general confed
eration of labor members were en
call to strike.
Throughout the country nnlona
were approving resolutions to
walk out In a protest demonstra
tion. Military officials said the requi
sitioning of public service em
ployes, would proceed as- follows:
Army Officials
To Head Plants
Army authorities would be
placed in charge of the companies
affected and take over supervi
sion of operations.
If the workers, then working
for the army in the Interest et
national defense, refused to per
form their duties or disobeyed or
ders they would be subject to
trial by military courts.
If the regular workers chose
to strike and run the risk of court
martial, the army could replace
them with soldiers who would
take over the actual Job of driv
ing engines, shoveling coal, sell
ing tickets.
Defense Ministry
Would Command
Tbe ministry of national de
fense would be in direct command
of the public services after the
requisition order became effec
tive. The ministry of public work,
normally charged with operatloa
of the railroads, would hand ever
that responsibility to the ministry
of national defense. 1
The general confederation ef
labor has called its 5.00f
members to strike Wednesday la
protest against the government'
new decree laws, which suspend
the 40-hour week and impose new
taxes. .
The general federation of 'fed
eral employes told its membera
flatly to "Join the strike" la th
face of a warning from Premier
Daladier himself that they would
be subject- to dismissal it they
halted work.
Extortion Suspect
Waits Jury Action
PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. la-
(flVHintou c. Hardison, former
Albany, Ga., man charged w i
attempting to extort SIMM
from Shirley Temple's parents,
was In Multnomah county JU
today awaiting action by - 2td
eral grand Jury.
J. D. Swenson, federal bnreas
of investigation chief here, sail
tne 22-year-old Galice, Ore., CCC
man, waived preliminary bearing
Saturday at Medford and was
held on 150,000 bond. The r-gent
quoted Hardison as - saying he
had . mailed a letter Nov. T
threatening to harm the tiny
film star if tho money was net
paid. The signature on the uote
was "Billy Harrell," Swenson
said.
More days to
BUY and USE
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
PROTECT
YOUR
HOME -
They show that esrty discovery e
tuberculosis Is necessary for early -,
recovery. .
23
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