PAGE TWO
New Plant for
Piremen Begun
Modern Station in East
,alem to Meet Needs of
Growing City
'(Continued from page D
better drill tower than we have
right here alongside the city
hail, where we can execute the
work- exactly , as we would II
called, to a downtown fire."
Fire Committee Chairman
nnadmin said hi committee haa
not taken any definite .action i
rerard to either housing the first
aid car at the new station, or
to erection of a, drill tower mere.
The Mr. one of the most popular
ot . city-owned pieces of equip
ment, has had no Lousing other
than a public garage Jnrlng the
winter months in tne better wan
two years of its exist nee.
The new station will have
brick and tile walls, but will be
finished in a light color. - prob
ably oyster white or cream, to
be in keeping with the residen
tial district in which it will sit.
The 'address is 197 Stat.
On the first floor, besides an
engine room that will accommo
date "two pumpers, will be a
completely furnished workshop
large enough to accommodate
the hook and ladder truck, an
office, dining room, kitchen, liv
ing room and sleeping quarters
tor the officer . In charge. The
hop will be equipped to do all
rtpair work on 'he city fire
equipment.
Recreation Room
A recreation room and a dor
mitory with accommodations for
12 will be on the second floor,
while a 12x52 bassment will
house a warm-air furnace, a fuel
room and an . auxiliary store
room. Pecan floors will be laid In the
dormitory and recreation rooms
upstairs, while the living quar
ters on the main floor will be
covered with linoleum. The en
gine room, workshop and non
skid entrances will be of rein-
s forced concrete.
The living room will be
equipped with a modern fire
place and book cases, and the
kitchen will be a modern, com
pletely equipped unit.
Situated on the Lite of the old
station, pins an additional lot
recently purchased by the city,
the new station will be acces
sible from five directions. It, will
bo possible to enter it from the
front, oif State street entrance:
from 18 th street,, nrope; from
South 18th street; from 19th
street, through the alley; or
from Ferry street, through the
alley. ,.' .
Corvallis Picked
For '40 VFW Meet
PENDLETON, Ore,, July 12.
(4VDurinr a deafeninr ovation.
John Schsm. Portland, police de
partment detective lieutenant, to
day was installed department
commander of Oregon Veterans
of Foreign" Wars.
The election and Installation
ended the annual encampment.
Only! one contest de-cloned. .In
fc O.f J. Johnson, Pendleton, de
fetted Louis Starr. Prrtland. 110
tc ,7J, for junior vice-commander.
' Cdrvallla ' was awarded the
1940 'convention when Grants
Pass withdrew.
Other officers were 1. D. Can
field, Medford, e n i or vice
eommander; W. E. McGiffln,
Portland,! reelected department
quartermaster: Louis Starr, re
elected Judge advocate; Dr. J. W.
Ingram. Seaside, reelected sur
geon; Rev. James S- Reddict,
St: Helens, reelected chaplain.
For Its president the auxil
iary turned to Bettr Hamreus,
of Portland, who, since 1929, haa
held virtually every office in the
organisation.
Other officers Included: Arilla
Atkinson, Eugene, ranlor vice
president; Ethel Beck, Seaside.
Junior vice-president; Frances
. Kllkoskl, Portland, chaplain;
Esther Long,' Silverton. conduc
tress. and LelU Vothour, The
Dalles, guard.
Blast Rocks Ship
Of American Navy
't-T (Continued from page 1) .
line of the Ranger amldshlp on
the starboard side. The mar
followed by flame -which swept
ue Teasei amiasnip rrom tne wa
ter line to the flight deck for
distance of aproximately 200
feet. . . . ;,; :
v Workmen near the scene of the
explosion expressed the nntntnn
that leaking gasoline spread on
the water near .the hull ot the
Ranger had irnited.
L Fire raged for ' three hours
aooara tne Ranger before it Was
brought under control at S p.m.
PeacK Marketing
Lgreemerit
j -, (Continued from page 1) i J
which to place In operation the
marketing agreement and to at
tempt to enforce It. .. ?
It points out that recommenda
tions made -by the majority of the
growers can be mere practically
done under chapter 1 1, Oregon
laws, 192 9. and chapter 225. Ore
gon laws, 1933, as amended, pro
viding for establishment of stand
ards and regulations of containers.
Portland Grade School
v- To Be Closed by Fire
; PORTLAND, July 12.-(ff)-The
Are which swept the three-story
Peninsula grade school building
yesterday, doing S5 9,0 90 damage,
will force closure of the school un
til the second semester ot the next
f phool year, L. J. Baker, business
manager of the d 1 f t r 1 e t an
Bounced today.
Bricklayer Confesses Slaying
:e aow w y;sotw
is
- V.
.s
- t
III
J
A confession that lie murdered at
victims has been obtained from
v
1
5 V Ail' 44 f
: : :'r-:-.-:v -K-
't ' - . ' :- m
- y -
former slaughterhouse employe, by Sheriff Martin L. O'Donnell of
Cnyahoga (Cleveland) county, Ohio. Sheriff O'Donnell also linked
Dolezal with two of the other murders. Above, arrow points to
uoienai at spot where be admitted tossing victim's head Into
lake; below, Kingsbary Ran, where several dismembered bodies
were round. . r ? .
Diseased Cattle
Augmented
- - i -
Two. hundred fifty dolars was
transferred from the county em
ergency fund to the diseased cat
tle indemnity fund by the county
eonrt yesterday In a more to meet
the revised federal aid plan under
which the state and counties must
share in payments to farmers
whose cattle are condemned be
j cause of Bangs disease Infection.
- The county hereafter will pay
4 for grade and SI for registered
pureorea cattle that are eon-
i demned. the state will pay equal
amounts and the federal govern
ment, win match the totaL. Farm
ers will collect from each source
In the same manner as In the tn
berenlar Indemnification pro
gram. , , ,. i,- f ". -. t :
Hood County PUD
Held Impractical
HOOD RIVER, T July
Proposed formation of a publie
utility district In rural Hood Riv
er county was described -as Im
practical by the Hood River farm
bureau federation today.
V I
, ... . t - '.-' '
:.y.-..v...-.-?..
"--
least one of Cleveland's 12 torso
Frank DolezaL 52. bricklayer and
. ,
The federation said satisfactory
operation of such a district was
impossible without participation
of the city of Hood River, and it
asked the state hydroelectric com
mission to reject the proposal.
The city rejected and the rural
areas accepted the proposal at spe
cial elections.
Farmer Gives up
VANCOUVER. Wash-, July 12.
-(pV-Maurice Lies, 20-year-old
farmhand, gave himself up to
police today and wa held on an
open charge , in connection with
the kidnaping of lS-months-old
Teddy Winston.
1 Police c Capt, B. W- Rogt w
sai4 Uea. aigned a confession ad
mitting be took , the child from
its grandmother's home three
and a half hourJefore he sur
rendered. He " said he took the
child : because Its mother, Mrs.
Alice Winston, had refused to
"patch up a ouarreL He said
be had asked the mother to
marry him. r- , -
Lies said he returned the boy
to the grandmother's home when
bo found a police patrolman was
following him. The hild was not
hart.
lii Infant Kidnap
The OIIEGON STATESMAN Sm,1
Alleged Idaho
Killer
Youthful IGnTtmnii,' Hdd
Of ficer'i -Slajrcr, -li
-Severely Wonnded -,
(Continued' from page !)
for uptown Pocatello, then trans
ferred to a taxlcab and was driven
to the city limits. The cab driver.
Jim Perkins, said Hargraves wait
ed until her returned with change
for a 10 bill given him In pay
ment of fare. -
Maurice r Perkins, employe -o:
the store where Hargraves tele
phoned, told police he saw. blood
on Hargraves' face, Indicating the
man had been wounded In the
gun fight. '
reruns said Hargraves con
versation with his mother was ex
cited.': . p .
-It's too; late now. It's hap
pened. X dont think I killed them
though. I'm going to get the rest
of them. Dont worry. I'm all
right," Perkins quoted Hargraves
as saying. I
Hargraves, Nelson asserted.
went to Bailey's home about 2:20
p. m. and demanded to see his
wife, Gertrude Bailey Hargraves.
"Hargraves threatened . Bailey,
who refused to let him see her,"
said Nelson, "and he took a shot
at Harold Bailey his son, bnt
missed." " I
During an exchange ot shots.
the officer was struck In the heart
by a ballet from the slayer's sun,
and Blatllne was wounded, said
Nelson. l
Jack Walking, Alameda Tillage
clerk and police Judge, said he
received the call from the Bailey
home and summoned Hunter.
Tho officer started oat of the
door without his gun, Watklns
declared, adding that he warned
Hunter he was unarmed.
Bistline, who was visiting Wat-
kins, took the marshal to the fire
station for his gun, then drove to
the Bailey home.
There, witnesses said. Hunter
got out of the machine and was
shot down. Three bullet holes
were found In Hargraves' car. The
slayer ran 1 behind s building
where neighborhood children saw
him reload the gun, then go to
the corner where he boarded the
bus for Pocatello.
All available police were called
and given orders to "take no
chances" as they patrolled the
city for the gunman.
Physicians reported Bistline was
not seriously injured, suffering
mainly from shock.
Hunter la survived by his wid
ow and four children, Glenn, 13;
Juanita, 12 r Maxine, 10; and Car-
olee, 2 Vt years old.
Oregon Leads in
Lumber Producing
PORTLAND. Ore., July 12-flrV
For the first time in history jOre-
gon lea tne nation as a lumber
producing state . during 1938, a
Pacific northwest forest and
range experiment station report
showed today.
- Oregon'a i total cnt -of 3,791.
072,000 board feet topped Wash
ington's cut of 3,348,567,000 feet
by almost, half a billion feet. The
total for the twp states was 7,139,-
639,000 feet, a decrease of approx
imately 21.3 per cent from 1937.
Lumber production records, go
ing back to 1839, showed that
Maine was the first national lead
er, that Michigan came to the top
In 1849, held it until Wisconsin
went up In 1899.
Washington gained the lead In
1905 but was nosed out by Louisi
ana In 1101, regained the title In
ltlO.and held it until 1914 when
Louisiana went ahead again.
Washington remained first from
1915 untU last year.
Veteran Southern
ator Dies
WASHINGTON, July 12-(ff)-Rep.
Sam Davis McReynolds, of
Cnatanooga, Tenn 67-y e a r-old
chairman of the house foreign
affairs committee, died Tuesday
after a long siege of heart dis
ease. ' j
McReynolds was stricken last
fall, and his persuasive voice on
the floor end in the cloakroom
had been missed this session by
administration leaders.
He piloted neutrality legisla
tlon through the house In 1935
and 1937.
President ! Rojpevelt w r o te
Mrs. McReynolds that as a legis
lator, McReynolds "brought to
his public duties exceptional
ability. Integrity and great capa
city for work and 'latterly, as
chairman of the Important com'
a'ittee on !h foreign affairs, he
rendered high puolic service."
The body will lie in his res!
dence here until taken to Chatta
nooga, for ;j funeral services and
burial today.
Death of Miner
FoUows Picketing
Hi
(Continued from pagn 1)
on a Harlan street.
. Governor A. B. Chandler, at
Ashland on a tour of the eastern
Kentucky mountain flood area
where 71 were drowned last week.
immediately ordered 200 addition
si national! guardsmen here,' dou
bling the strength of the troops.
The governor's : order -. included
tanks and machine gnn companies.
Dock Caldwell, XX. miner of
Wilson-Barger, a small coal' min
ing camp, was shot fatally.
Ant Poison Kills Tot
. COUER t ALENK, Idaho, July
12 - (JPi Joyce - Oreeaough, 2)4
year-old daughter ot a 'prominent
Spokane, Wash., grocer, franklin
Greenough. died today at the fam
ily summer cottage on Couer D
Alene lake after biting; Into a soft
Dropicd
Lerisl
J I:
tube of ant poison.
Ort jo"". Ttnreu,T Monune,-July
a 11 "" ' """
.
,. ,
' -
?
la this freak accident at Alhambra, Califs It was the motorist who came oft second best when a plane
noted by William MeCane swooped down and bit a car driven by Anna Klefer. McCane escaped
sh inaasSiiriii sISBSssnsnnnnnnnnMsnM
" serious tajnry, nnt mm suerer
landing; at the AThambra airport
Reco
On Hop Agreement
150,000 Bales of '39 Crop
Advised By Industry
for Allotment
YAKIMA, July li.-VP)-GTOir-ers,
dealers and brewers testified
today in a department of agricul
ture hearing on a hop marketing
agreement In discussion of the sal
able allotment for 1939 erop hops.
C. W. Paulas of Salem, Ore., man
ager ot the hop control board, said
the allotment recommended to the
department was 150,000 bales or
86 per cent of the estimated pro
duction. Irving Sullivan, Chicago brew
er, said there had been a decrease
in the amount of hops used in
making beer. He said in 1937-38 a
barrel contained .702 pound, and
in 1933-39 the amount was .1619.
Sullivan gave as reasons for the
decrease the high price of hops,
competition, changes in taste and
bitterness of the product and use
of some substitutes. He sought to
bring out the need for a fluctuat
ing allotment.
The Industry, considering pro
posed amendments to the market
ing, agreement, was instructed to
file briefs before July 28 at Wash
ingtontf DC- The hearing was re
cessed today to reconvene in Sa
lem, Ore., Friday.
Lincoln Town Is
Plan Near Eugene
EUGENE, July 12.-MPV-A repll
ca of New Salem, III., one-time
home of Abraham Lincoln, will be
built on the, McKeniie river. 10
miles' east ot here as a motion pic
ture location, a film executive
said today.
Louis Shapiro, of Hollywood,
RKO location manager, said his
company would film much of its
forthcoming picture, ''Abraham
Lincoln In Illinois," in this state.
About 100 actors will come
north, he said, and many persons
from this area will work as "ex
tras."
Raymond Massey, who starred
in the stage production by the
same name, will enact a similar
role In the motion picture, Shapl
ro said.
Adjournment Bar
Put out of Way
WASHINGTON, July 11-tflV
One potential barrier to adjourn
ment of congress disappeared, to
day when the house ways and
means committee pigeon-holed
President Roosevelt's request for
legislation to prohibit future is
sues of tax-exempt securities.
The committee referred the pro
posal to its tax sub committee for
study dnring the recess period and
for possible Inclusion in a general
revision of the tax structure sched
uled for next year.
Chairman Doughton (D-NC)
said the committee felt that ad'
journment was too Imminent to
warrant an attempt to enact the
legislation at this session.
Investigation of
Court Is Delayed
Delay In the return of Attorney
General I. H. van Winkle from
vacation yesterday resulted in fur
ther postponement of considera
tion by his office of a request for
appointment of a special prosecn
tor to conduct the impending in
restlgatlon ot the Marion county
court. He is expected to arrive
back In Salem before the week
closes.
The investigation waa suggest
ed to the new grand jury In spe
cial Instructions presented by
circuit Judge u. H. McMahan.
Search Organized
For Missing Bo j
SEATTLE. July 12-iip-Four-teen
volunteers from the county
assessor's off lew joined today in
the Cascade mountain search for
Eugene Buchanan, II. missing
since July 1.
The new searchers intended to
set up a base camp and remain in
definitely. -
Tho missing boy's companion
Richard Holdswortn, was rescued
Sunday from a roek ledge to which
he had fallen. f '
Early Metho&tt Pastor
Of Oregon District Dies
HOPE, Idaho, Jury 12-(JV-The
Rev. Mr. Robert C Motor, It, pio
neer Methodist minister and a Civ
il war veteran, died hero yester
day.
He became' a minister la 1174
tnmendFigiiF
1
Bolt From the Blue Wrecks
was onaiy nan. ncuue i ptnae leu soots wnue suuus u w
and bit Miss Klefer's car, which was heading oat of a parking area,
Duncan Is Tired of
: After Pinch-Hitting for few Days
"I wouldn't take the office of governor on sflver plat
ter." Senator Robert M. Duncan. Burns, told newspapermen
Wednesday as he prepared to
hittinjr for Governor Charles A.
tew days in California.
Duncan, by virtue of being president of tne state senate,
served as chief executive dnrlngO , . :
Governor Eprague's absence.
'"There Is too much grief In
the office of governor," Duncan
declared. HA lot of people come
to the executive department look
ing for help but the governor
cannot assist them. If I told you
What I really think of the job of
governor yon wouldn't print it."
Represents big: Area
Duncan has served in the state
senate since 1932 from Grant,
Harney and Malheur counties. His
district Includes approximately
one-fourth of the state's entire
area.
Although born in Illinois, Dun
can came to Salem when tnree
years of age. He graduated from
the law department of Willam
ette university and later entered
the practice of law at Ontario
and Vale. At the end of the World
war he located at Burns.
At the 1939 legislative session
a number of senators and repre
sentatives discussed Duncan as a
future governor of Oregon.
"It is alright with me if Gov
ernor Sprague never leaves the
state, Duncan concluded.
McNutt Confirmed
As Administrator
WASHINGTON, July 12.-tfp)-
The senate confirmed Paul V.
McNutt's appointment . as federal J
security administrator toaay oui
only after the subject of In
diana's "two per cent clubs" had
been brought up and angrily
threshed out.
Senator Bridges (R-NH) start
ed the hostilities by criticizing
McNutt's record as Hoosler gov
ernor on the ground that under
him two per cent of the salaries
of state employes was collected
for campaign funds. He de
manded that the senate pass a
resolution to prevent McNutt
from forming two per cent clubs
among the thousands of federal
workers who will serve under
him. r
McNutt, who returned to this
country announcing he would re
sign his 118,000 job as high
commissioner to the Philippines,
now wiU step Into a new 12,000
post created by the president
under his reorganisation ot the
federal government.
Oregon Patrolmen
Nab Death Suspect
BOISE, Idaho, July 12.-UP)-
Idaho State Police Lieutenant
Earl Conn said today that Ore
gon state officers arrested one
of two ex-convicts sought in eon
nection with the' rerolver-slaying
of J. W. Clarke, Horseshoe Bend
service station operator.
Conn, who declared police of
the two states hot on the trail
of the second man wanted for
questioning, said Charles Lual-
lan, 38, was apprehended today
at Baker. Ore.
Conn said James Harrison, 24,
was reported camped near On
tario, Ore., and that Oregon po
lice would be asked to arrest
him.
Law Enforcement Commis
sioner Harry M. Rayner planned
to go to Baker tonight to ques
tion Loauan.
Harrison and Lnallan served
two prison terms each In the
Idaho prison.
Klamath Forest
Fire Is Unhalted
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., July
12-(ff)-A forest fire was reported
to bo raging out of control in vir
gin timber on Saddle mountain
in the Klamath Indian reservation
today.
Eighty-five men with mechani
cal fighting equipment were at
tempting to halt the 300-acre
blase. -.
Indian Officer John Arkell said
he had arrested Frank . Harris,
Klamath resident, in connection
with tho fire.
Log Kills Lumberjack
COQUILLE, July 12-4P-John
Wersb, . 38,- lumberjack, was
crushed to death under a rolling
log near here today. He was em
ployed at the Kline loggias camp.
In Arkansas and' transferred to the
old Columbia. River conference In
1SS8. Ho became superintendent
of The Dalles district when It was
part of the, conference, and bad
held pastorates at Prairie City,
John Day and Athena, Ore. -
Car
Being Governor
leave for his home after pinch-
Sprague, who spent the past
1
Linn Spurns PUD
In Third Voting
Utility District Proposal
Loses by 302 Votes in
V Special Ballot
ALBANY, July 12. For the
third time the proposed, PUD pro
ject in. Linn county was snowed
under in Tuesday's election. Fig
urea ' released from the office of
County Clerk R. M. Russell show
that it lost by 302 votes. There
were 4410 votes cast, of which
number 23 S6 were against the
forming of the district and 2054
favored it,
Brownsville voters were against
it, the vote being 101 for and 228
against. Halsey also voted It
down 67 to 105, Sodaville 30 to
42, Sweet Home 105 to 141, Leb
anon 265 to 497 against.
Harrjsburg and Sclo each ap
proved the project. The former
was 103 for and 74 against, and
the latter 121 for and 105
against. Mill City stood 69 for and
22 against; and Fox Valley and
Rock Creek each favored the dia
trict. Fox Valley was 68 to 25 In
favor and Rock Creek 26 to 2
for it.
Other districts voting against
the proposition Included Berlin,
Calapooia, Crowfoot, Foster. Hol-
ley. Price, Providence, Strawber
ry, Tallman, Tennessee, Tangent,
and three precincts adjoining the
city of Albany, No. 9, Sunrise and
Calapooia, which voted for it at
the former election. Shedd's vote
stood '48 for and the same against.
Tallman was 29 against and only
2 for the formation.
Had the district carried the fol
lowing directors would have been
elected: Frank Bartu, jr., 1755;
Frank Betser, 1732; Walter
Hense, 732;; Albert Julian, 1724;
A. H. Porter 1744.
Fair Barns Built
In 1904 Vanished
Last of the old livestock barns
constructed on the state fair
grounds in 1904 was demolished
this week.
Visitors at the 1939 state fair
which opens early in September
will find one new super barn that
will house nearly 4000 cattle,
swine and sheep. Only goats and
horses entered for premium money
will have separate show places.
The new addition to tho large
display barn will be 722 feet long
and 240 feet wide and will -be com
pleted July 31. Earl Coons, WPA
construction superintendent an
nounced.
. A number of other WPA proj
ects now under construction at
the state fairgrounds will be com
pleted welt ahead of Labor day.
0SC Meet Hears
1 1
National Director
CORVALLIS, Ore., July 1 t-OPi
-Education, must bulwark Amer
ican ideal v - Dr.: Charl Ormond
Williams of Washington; DC, Na
tional Ed neat ton association field
service director,- told an -Oregon
State college institute today. ,
Teachers are the greatest' force
for building Ideologies, he said.
warning that "nasi, fascist and
communist heads tarn early to
teachers to reach children. De
mocracies, no less than other so
cial systems, depend upon their
schools and their teachers for per
petuation. 4 -' -
No Jfolis Are Due :
At5PaiIe:Meet
A meet lag', of - the new - state
parole, board to-be. devoted, solely
to a discission, of policies and or
ganization will be held. here FriT
day, "Fred Final ey, director, .'an
nounced ;Wedaesday.V".; "t-'-CZ
rinsler said it -was hot likely
that an of the four field' parole
officers would be appointed at Fri
day's session. There are 250 ap
plications for these four jobs.
Members ot tho board are Paul
R.. Kelty, .Lafayette, chairman;
Gerald Mason, PorUandy and R,
S. Keene, Salem.
HarBridges
Is Identified
Was "Comrade Rossi'
Red Parly Asserts
; John L. Leech i
of
- (Continued from page 1)
Dnring the Portland trial. Mil
uer testified that Stanley Morton
Doyle, special prosecutor, had not
tried to get him to change his tes
timony. At the hearing, here he
said that Doyle asked him to
change it.
"MyJalse testimony in the De
Jong ease was solely" for one pur
pose, Milner said today, "to pro
tect' taj standing with the com
munists. Landis said he could under
stand why Milner might mave tes
tified In the DeJong trial con
cerning De Jong's 4 communist par
ty membership, but could not un
derstand why Milner gave tho
false testimony that Doyle had
not tried to get him to change the
testimony.
"How could that have helped
yon get along with the commun
ist party?" XAnais asxea.
The witness paused awhile and
then said "I Just can t remember.
I'm trying to recollect."
Doyle To Be Called
Examiner Decides
Defense counsel said they would
seek a contempt citation for Mil
ner, but when Landis said he did
not think a court citation wouia
hold in connection with a labor
department hearing such as this,
the defense attorneys then said
they'd ask the US attorney to cite
Milner for contempt on the basis
of his Portland trial testimony.
Landis told Thomas Schoemak
er, chief deputy US commissioner
of immigration . and counsel for
the government, that Milner
should hold himself available un
til the defense decides whether It
will attempt to cite him for as
serted liaise testimony at the
hearing.
The examiner announced as the
hearing closed today that he had
ordered the issuance of a subpoe
na for Doyle.
Says Bridges Used ,
Name of SF. Mayor
Leech, in pointing out Bridges
as "Comrade Rossi," said it was
the requirement of the commun
ist party "or was in 1936" to use
names of prominent people in the
locality in which ptrty activities
were undertaken.
When Shoemaker asked him if
there was "any significance to
Bridges' name," Leech replied
"Well, the mayor of San Francis
co is named Angelo J. Rossi."
Leech testified that he attend
ed a communist party meeting at
San Francisco early in 1936 at
which Bridges "made a report
pertaining to the impending cris
is in the maritime situation in
1936."
He said that Bridges spoke for
an hour at the meeting and said
that the maritime strike "would
be an opportunity for communist
members to mingle with nonparty
people."
The witness said that Bridges'
speech dealt with the role of the
communist party in the strike, but
he added that "he could not re
member any details of the speech.
Milner Testimony
Denied by Doyle
MINNEAPOLIS, July 12-(flV
Reports in which the name of
Stanley Morton Doyle was linked
with that of Major Laurence Mil
ner, a government witness in the
deportation trial of Harry Bridges
at San Francisco drew a protest
from Doyle here tonight.
The reported testimony , of
Major Laurence Milner. principal
government witness, that I ap
proached him with an offer of a
job to change his testimony when
he was a character witness for
Dirk DeJong, defendant in a crim
inal syndicalism prosecution at
Portland. Ore., in 1934, la not
true.
"When Major Milner took the
witness stand in Portland as a wit
ness for DeJong, I knew who he
was, what his duties were and by
whom he was paid. ...
"The published statement that
I had been investigated by the La
Follette civil liberties committee
In Portland la likewise untrue. I
have never been examined by this
committee.
HOLDS FALSE TEETH
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