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Home Edition
LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER.
EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932,
PRICE:ON STREETS 8c. N jYB STANDS 6
Wm BEIFK
Lq83. ... TODAY'S NEW8 TODAt
NO. 144
. 1 1 1
UGENE
DRIVE
TO 1 NEEDY
J2056 Pledged by Noon On
Opening Day as Workers
Start uanvass
IS DRIVE GOAL
Bosiness JJistnci 01 uny
Divided; Funds Come
In By Mail
iimlni at a tool of 14,SS8, work-
h of the various committees on the
:ne Relief cheBt started canvass
er the Eugene business , district on
l-Ddjj for funis lor tne renei or, in.
kj needy during the coming winter
ithi. Funds collected will De turned
Ftr to the community service, the
. Vincent Del'nul society and the
anion Red Cross.
City Divided
Fifty-three subscribers had pledg-
I total of $20d6 to the relief chest
b to noon Monday, the first day of
It drive. This figure is slightly less
u that of last year, $2700 up to
ton of the first day. Pledges were
sing in more slowly than in pre
u rears, Lhsirman Hitchcock said.
hrt of this sum resulted from the
tii) campaign being conducted under
irenee Lombard, chairman.
ruder the direction of George
ttehcock, general chairman of the
impugn, the business section of the
pr baa been divided into districts
relief committees from the var-
iqi lervice organizations of the city
re been placed in charge of the
Innti in each district. Members of
it Eiwanis committee have charge of
re and Willamette streets and the
vtary committee was assigned to
a. I earl and High streets. On these
nets, workers cover the establish-
nti from Fifth to Eleventh ave-
i.
Siitl, Seventh and Eighth streets.
Im Charnelton to Ferry streets,
i nnder the Lions committee and
( Active club committee is working
ramay and Tenth streets.
Members of the committee, pnnlnct
kkt men in each.block, two to each
F the street, and these man are
a responsible for the solicitation
ueir block.
Canvais Storea. Otflcaa
He larger establishments have been
wide and special committees hnva
N mimed to this work. Follow
M chairmen so far selected, as
nonnced by Mr. Hitchcock: Darwin
llotan, postnffice; Wayne Robert
Pd Joe Heidenrich, Eugene Fruit
SEE RELIEF DRIVE STORY
PAGE 3
father News:
A lirt fiif prevailed in Eugene
1 7 Snndnv hut in .!, .
F1 Joe sun shone most of the. day.
- Kate wnv rn i.h,
but fit ill n.i,k . . ,
. vuiniinrHtiveiy nign
ffi-"1 Tl,e '""cast: a
"'"ul,i i.lourty tonight and
'"T. but ruin Tuesday extreme
- umierare temper
re: IPA.k .
ini, wimiR ousnore.
LOCAL STATISTIC!.
EST! 7 M'""lnj'' 44 ,le ro"
lUSLAW TIDES: Tuesday, high.
r- m.; low, a.
1 S?iim- w"lnM'lT. high, 8:17
4 low, .1:47 a. m
L fl lfi 'u'lrwiajr, high, 8:50
f ni-i low, a.
1 s
UNHDA
fubli c Assembly Will
Vy of Ores., ar,d citizens of
" U1 ji ln welcoming u,e
. fwrl-ill team Monday night.
. ?! "'"inert arrive here at 0
't . !I 1'0r""'l for an official
-tinL Ci,roP nd tne city.
r" , . at the
Mi . "U"w"" ! an informal
. UI be held at the Eugene
t01rcriw.ni ... .
1 it,,,,, , "r "penally invited
., ,, . .'scmoiy Alien-
Nth., k linger hall,
I tt.;r ""U ",lin ,n rrte
ntt k 1 " ''How
Th. ' " ir"'shl ln, ,if' ln
" of tl- expected to
'IT,;., m", important of the
" teM ""r'1' r ' 'i"i to
"".; 1, .', , ',d Tuesday in
" dk on" ,ron tkret to
ra.luate of the
tit p . ',rrt and a member 1
"w good-will tour
Hitler Given
Six Hours To
Get Majority
BERLIN, Nov. 21 (U.R) President
von Hinderburg gave Adolf Hitler,
Nazi leader, six hours today in which
to obtain a reichstag majority which
would support a cabinet headed bv a
member of Hitler's party, presumably
ruuer nunseii.
It was understood Hitler firmly rei
terated bis claim that he must be art-
pointed chancellor before the Nazis
would co-operate with any cabinet.
The president and the Nazi leader
conferred for the' second time during
tne current negotiations to form a
new government.
Police reserves were called out to
clear a way for Hitler's automobile to
pass over the 200-yard route from the
Kniserhof hotel to the presidential
palace. Thousands of Nazis jammed
tbe streets, shouting "Hail Hitler!"
and singing tbe Nazi battle song.
Von Hinderburg is seeking a suc
cessor to Chancellor Franz von Pa-
pen, who resigned last week because
he lacked support for a coalition re
gime. It was understood that if Hitler
became chancellor, it would be on
condition that he follow von Papen's
policies and leave ultimate selection
of the new cabinet to von Hinden-
burg.
Team Cheered at Luncheon
As They Prepare For
Trip South
With their departure for the St.
Mary's game slated for Tuesday aft
ernoon. Prink Callison and the- Ore
gon football squad were Riven a rous
ing sendoff at a "confidence lunch
eon" Monday noon.
The luncheon was arranged by
downtown friends of the team as an
expression of loyalty and faith in the
squad. Ed Bailey. ex-Oregon player
and prominent alumnus, spoke on be
half of the Web foot followers. He
was introduced by Ed Morris, presi
dent of the chamber.
Of course we want the team to
win," said Bailey, "but we're behind
them whether they win. lose or draw.
In spite of what the Sunday morning
quarterbacks have to say down in
Los Angeles, we in Eugene feel the
team has been more than successful
so far this season, and we're backing
them to win over St. Mary's and
Louisiana State."
Coach Callison and Capt. Bill Mor
gan were introduced and each was
given a thunderous ovation.
The Web-foot will leave Eugene
at 12:11 o'clock Tuesday noon on the
Klamath. They will arrive in San
Francisco in time for a workout
Wednesday afternoon. The game with
St. Mary's is to be played in Kesar
stadium, San Francisco, Thursday
afternoon.
Oregon's Thanksgiving day game
with St. Mary's is an annual affair,
though Oregon has yet to win over
the Gaels in three starts. A feeling
of confidence pervades the Webfoot
camp, the sting of Southern Califor
nia's heating has been forgotten, and
local football followers are hopeful of
a victory Thursday,
Two Men Fined For
Possession of Still
Champ Smith and Grover Smith
were sentenced by Judge G. F. Skip
worth in circuit court Monday after
noon to pay a fine of $-'00 each and
to serve 30 days in the county jail
on a charge of possession of a still.
Champ Smith had been found guilty
by a jury in court and Grover Smith
had pleaded guilty to the charge.
Present Jap Debaters
trio last year, hat charge of the
Japanese group. Members are R. R.
Makiyama. Tad Yamada and K. Sum
omogi, representing Meiji,tCbuo and
Doshisha universities.
Membert of the reception commit
tee which will greet the Japanese in
clude Robert Hall, president of the
associated students: Mayor Elisha
Urge: Dean Karl W. Onthank, rep
resenting the university; Victor P.
Morris, representing the international
relations committee of the faculty;
E. R. Morris, president of the cham
ber of commerce; E. G. Harlan, see
retarr of the chamber of ommeroc,
and Robert T. Miller and David G.
Wilson, fellow members of Tfsff on
the recent university tour.
At noon Tuesday tne team membert
will apeak before the Rotary club.
Tuesday evening the International
.in,i,.n. ih irill te ider them a
Immniet and they will leave lste that
niaht for San Francisco, their neit
stop.
BUDGET flOf J
CONTINUE .
GUTSflS
I
Reductions Ordered For
Help in Treasurer's,
Clerk's Offices
FLEAS ARE REFUSED
Action on Health Unit is
Postponed; Roads and
Bridges Due Soon
A saving of $2120 over last year's
operation cost in the county school
superintendent's office was effected
in the budget approved by the county
budget board at the afternoon's ses
sion at the court house. The budget,
as approved, stands at $4070. The su
perintendent hud asked for $4730.
The salary of the stenographer in
the office was cut from S0 to $75
a month and $100 was taken from the
item for teachers' examinations and
added to the item for supplies.
One Cut Rescinded
In the 4-H budget, the stenograph
er's salary was cut from $S0 to $75
and a budget for $1900 was allowed.
The club agent had asked for $li72.
The budget this year will be $3S0
less than last year.
The board rescinded its action in
the matter of cutting the salary of
one of the assessor's assistants from
$75 to $65, leaving it at $75 as be
fore. In a further raid on assistants sal
aries the county budget board Mon
day trimmed $2,202 from the propos
ed county clerk's budget and $260
from the treasurer's requested allot
ment. - -
The board reduced the salary of
every deputy and assistant in those
offices. It allowed the county clerk
$17,710 to carry on his office in
1033, a saving of $2S90 from 1032
and a reduction of $2202 from the sum
requested for 1033 by W. B. THIlard,
county clerk. The treasurer was al
lowod $4030, an increase of $65 from
10.32, but $260 lower than the treas
urer applied for. The small increase
from 1932 was due to the need for
new record supplies and an increase
in bond prices.
5-Day Week Planned
It appeared thnt the board would
stand firmly on reductions already
made as two county officials were
SEE BUDGET MEET STORY
PAGE 3
USTHNMD
SEATTLE. Nov. 21. U.R) Repre
sentatives of the nation and the
state with hundreds of personal
friends paid final tribute here today
to United States Senator Wesley U
Jones of Washington.
At the First Methodist church in
downtown Seattle, final funeral ser
vices were conducted this afternoon
fop the veteran lejrislntor. who repre
sented his state in consress for 34
consecutive years.
An honor guard or soldiers rrom
Fort Lawton accompanied the body
from his home to the church. At 1
p. m., the church doors were opened
for mourners to pass the casket.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Carl Veasie of Tacoma in the
presence of senators snd representa
tives designated by Vine-President
Curtis to act as honnrsry pallbearers.
The casket was borne by six old
friends of Senator Jones. They were
Martinis T. Albertson. of Pasco, one
of the senator's personal secretaries
Palmer Kennedy, Tnooma: Dnvid ().
.oc manager of Roeini: field, who
piloted the senator on many air
trips; Robert E. Rronson, law part
ner of tbe senator's son: Henry
Coffin of Yakima, brother-in-law of
the senator's dsuahter. and Rex
Smith, brother-in-ltw of the sena
tor's son.
Grand Jury Again
In Session Here
The Lane trounty arand Jury was
railed In session asain Monday and
a number of criminal esses were beinj
investieatrd. No report had been made
late Monday afternoon and none is
expected for a day or so.
The case of the atate arsinst Ste
phen Sainpolls, rharted with larceny
by embesalement, was started in cir
cuit court Monday morninj. Ssinpolia
is accused of failure to account for
funds helontinx to the Ssvints and
Ixisn sssociation.
I A. Wells of Portland appears as
attornev f-r the defendept and F.u
aene V. Slnttery. deputy district at
torney, for the Mil,
HUNGER
The beginning of a new march on Washington la ahown In this picture of a leader addreaalnfl maroh
ers and others in San Francisco. The marcher plan to travel east by "free rides," gathering men at
they go. The purpose It to put pretture on congress to enforoe their demands for unemployment relief.
Similar marchei are starting from mldwett points.
MICKS SUPERIORS
Colonel Libby Says Fellow
' Officers Ordered to
Say Nothing
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21. OP)
The attempt to oust Colonel Eu
gene C. Libby from command of the
180th infantry, national guard 1 of
Oregon, brought fiery charges from
Libby, Sunday. Previously silent as to
any action he would tnko the veteran
commander scored the actions of rep
resentatives of the adjutaut-generars
office.
Libby .charged that officers of the
ISUth infantry were told by Lieutenant-Colonel
Hnlph R. Huron, now in
command, that they must remain quiet.
"This robs me of the chance to pre
sent my ense before the investigator"'
he said, "for it is upqn depositions of
testimony from the officers of my
regiment thnt I chiefly rely to dis
prove the charges made against me."
Continuing further Colonel Libby
stated, "This action wns quite evi
dpntly done upon direct orders from
Salm hpndqunrters where Major
Uenernl tieorgt A. White and Ilriga-dier-(fneral
Thomas E. Kilea are in
command.
SALEM, Nov. 21. OP) National
guard hcadqunrtrrs here today char
acterized as "ridiculous," statements
credited to Colonel Eugene C. Libby
of Portland that he had been re
lieved without proper cruise from his
command of the lHUth infnntry regi
ment and that bis offirers hud been
"muzzled' against plendiug his cause.
"While I have wished to avoid dis
cussing the case at the present time,
press statements attributed to" Col
onel Libby compel me to disclose that
it is Colonel Libby's own officers, and
their long-standing complaints nguinst
his methods, thnt have caused the of
ficial investigation. Pending its final
outcome I hope I can nroid discuss
ing th situation in further detail,'
Brigadier General Itilea said.
Radio Trust Is
Ordered to Split
WILMINGTON. Del., Nov. 'Jl.
0P Complete divorcement of the
General Electric company and the
Westinr.honse Electric and Manurac
turinc company from Radio Corponi
tion of America was ordered today by
the federal court of Delaware in a
consent decree filed by the govern
ment in its anti-trust suit against the
radio equipment companies.
At the same time, the court ended
the long drawn out suit by enjoining
the defendants from attempting to
restrain trade by means of patent li
cences or similar devices in violation
of the anti-trust law.
No Football Game
Here This Week
The possibility of a Thsnkniving
day footlrtll game here "between En
gene high and some outstanding state
eleven vss eliminated Monday by the
announcement from Frits Kramer,
conch, that his negotiations for a
game had fallen through.
Kramer hd considered a game
with Hood Hiver or me other out
standing team to the tut,
MARCHERS LEAVE
Czechoslovakia
Asks Delay Of
Debt Payments
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. VP)
Czechoslovakia aligned itself beside
Great Britain, France and Belgium
in seeking war debt revision today, in
a note asking' suspension of the $1,
000,000 payment due this country
Dec. 15.
There will be no publication until
tomorrow of this latest communica
tion in the difficulties which Presi
dent Hoover and. President-Elect
ltooseveit plan to seek to thresh out
ut the White House. t
Ferdinand Veverka, the Czechoslo
vakiau minister, presented the docu
ment at the stnte department. The
amount due next month from this
country is all on account of principal.
The total obligation of Czechoslo
vakia to the United Slates stands at
$l(i7,071,d-'J. Payments already have
been made which aggregate $18,304,
178. Lieutenant Robert Merrick, Uni
versity of Oregon graduate and army
flier, wns believed killed in an air
plane accident near the Golden Gate
at San Francisco Sunday evening.
Wreckage of a plane in which lie and
Jefferson Davis, another army flier,
were believed to have been flying,
was reported found floating in the
Golden Gate Monday. The two fliers
disappeared Sunday night while en
route to Crissey field from Visalia.
Lieutenant Merrick finished at the
university economics department in
August, V.i'J'., and was a member of
Phi Delta Thetn fraternity, ln Oc
tober, 1!".1, he graduated from the
Kelly field school of flying at San
Antonio, Texas. He received his flying
cadet appointment at Pearson field,
Vancouver, and was to have complet
ed his year's training at Crissey field
in time to spend Christmas with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Merrick
of Portlnnd. The plane he was flying
in was not able to land because of the
heavy fog, reports from San Fran
cisco state. Finding of the piece of
wreckage was the first indication that
the fliers had fallen to their death.
Half -Year Auto Fee
May Be Paid Dec. 21
On and after Dec. 21, Oregon
motorists who have not yet obtained
their licenses may pay the half-year
fee and operate their cars until July
1, according to notice received at the
office of Sheriff Harry L. Bown from
the office of Secretary of State Hal
E. Hoss, Monday,
Many owners of curs in T-sne county
hare not yet taken out their license
but large number of them are ex
Pted to do so when the half rate
goes into effect.
COURT RECESSES
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2L U.ff
The supreme court recessed for two
weeks following a brief session today.
It will regime at noon Dec. 5. In the
interim th court will prepare wrlttm
opinion on 32 rssea which have been
argued before it.
COAST!
Representative Prepares To
Push Measure During
Short Session '
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. fP)
Representative Britten (R.), Illinois,
after a conference " with President
Hoover at which he said possible beer
legislation was discussed, told news
papermen he "was quite satisfied Mr.
Hoover would not veto a beer bill."
Long an advocate of modification
of the Volstead act, he said he had
devoted his entire conference with
the chief executive to discussion of
this subject.
After spending about ten minutes
In the president's office Rritten spoke
with newspapermen on leaving for the
cnpitol. He refrained from making
any statement upon Mr. Hoaver's di
rect reaction to the views ho had ex
pressed to him,
Britten said he was "ready to go
ahead with a beer lull that would pro
vide against return of the saloon, nnd
would protect states wishing to re
main dry. but would provide for
others 2.75 beer by weight."
Britten said he had told Mr. Hoo
ver he was confident that the bill he
had in mind, providing a tax of 3 or
4 cents a pint on beer would bring
in $.1.1,IHXf,(KW) a month right from the
start.
He maintained this would allow the
retailing of beer at ten cents a bottle.
'I nm quite confident," he said,
"thnt New Veer's Eve will be cele
brated with real brer rather than poor
wine. If the democrats will live up
to their platform for immediate mod
ification, a bill could be brought upon
the second day of congress and under
a special rule debate on either side
to '20 minutes, could be passed
through the house by Dec. 10."
Unidentified Man
Explosion Victim
PORTIAND. Ore., Nov. 21. OP)
An unidentified man. lietween (10
nnd 05 years old, was killed hero to
day when an explosion wrecked the
house of Samuel Simone. The blast
was so great thnt neighbors several
doors away were thrown from their
beds, and planter and pieces of glass
were hurled a quarter of a ulork,
Simone, his wife and three children
left last Friday for tbe country, to
be away until Thanksgiving day. The
man who was killed was said by neigh
bors to have been in the house with
out permission or knowledge of the
owners. Police and firemen assumed
the explosion resulted from leaking
gaa.
Rhine Region Is
Jarred By Quake
DCESSELIMJRF, Germsny, Nov.
21, (A1) Parts of Germany, Belgium
and Holland were? sharply jarred early
today by short earthshocks described
aa the severest in many years In this
area.
Teople through the lower Rhine re
gion of Germany and Holland and
throughout Belgium rushed to the
street In great alarm, but nowhere
was there reported any casualties.
The Ruhr valley was affected and
minor da mate was done but there
wart po report of major destruction.
President And
Roosevelt To
Meet Tuesday
WASHINGTON', Nov. 21. (U.R
Plans for American participation in
the world economic conference prob
ably will be discussed tomorrow by
President Hoover and President-elect
Roosevelt at the White House, it was
stated today in a high official quar
ter. This revelation was considered sig
nificant in view of Europes desire
to consider the war debts in connec
tion with other economic issues at
the world conference.
The administration source which
suggested the probability of the eco
nomic conference arising at the White
llouso discussions, did not, however,
connect 'it with the debt issue.
In accepting the Lengue of Nations
invitation to the conference the stnte
department specified that war debts
and tariff rates ahould not be dis
cussed there. This represents the
view of the Hoover administration,
but it ia not known whether the dem
ocrats, into whose administration the
conference would extend, ahnre a
similar view.
Head-on Collision on North
Hignway uause 01 Biooay
Smash-up
A head-on collision between two
automobiles nine miles north of Eu
gene landed five persons in local hoi
pilala Sunday evening, three of them
critically hurt and all of them badly
cut up and bruised.
Mrs. Roxio Hunt, her daughter
Bcrnice Tripp, and T. R. Keenau, all
of 2Q0vj Sixth avenue west, Eugene,
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ben Garnctt of
Medford are those injured. They wero
brought to Eugene about 0 p. m.
Sunday.
The Garnctt. ear was going north
Mr. Keenan, Mrs. Hunt, and daugh
ter were returning to Eugene from a
trip to Junction City, Mr. Keenan
driving. About two miles north of the
Richfield station, a car that had been
parked on the highway, suddenly turn'
ed into the- road.
The Keenan car was the third be'
hind the one which turned into the
road. According to his report, Mr,
Keeunn said his brakes would not
hold nnd that he either had to bit the
car directly In front of him or pass It
nnd the next one in front of it. He
passed the two cars, smashing into
the Garnett car which was going
north. Neither the Keenan or the
Garnett car is reported to have been
going fast.
Mrs. Garnett is the most severely
injured. She is suffering from a frac
tured skull, fractured upper and
lower jaws, and fractured ribi. Mr,
Garnett sustained a fractured right
hip and both were badly bruised. They
are at tbe Eugene hospital.
Mrs. Hunt is badly cut from head
to foot, according to attending phy
sicians. .She has a severe scalp wound.
concussion of the brain, broken right
arm, broken right hand, nnd cute over
her entire body. While she is badly
hurt, she Is In no great danger, It la
said.
Miss Tripp, HI years old, may have
possible internal injuries, but Invent!
got ion has failed to reveal any broken
bones. She Is badly bruised. Both she
and Mrs. Hunt are at the Pacific
Christian hospital.
Mr. Keenan was severely bruised
and shaken up and had several cuts,
but did not stay in the hospital
The two care were badly damaged,
Officer Ivor Ross of the state police
investigated the case, .
LA TE NEWS FLASHES!
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. OP)
The veterans administration is
attempting to formulate a plan
which will permit the payment
of the present value of soldiers
bonus certificates, if that should
be desired. This was made known
today by Frank T. Hines, ad
ministrator of veterans affairs.
He emphssixed that no plan had
been evolved aa yet and that a
number of proposals were 'under
consideration. Ho declined to give
any details,
CHICAGO, Nor. 21. 0P
Gu Curney, 27, confessed today
he killed his second wife whose
body was found in the Mojara
desert a month ago. The police
announced he hnd confessed after
being informed that bloodstains
were found on the carpet of his
automobile.
WASHINGTON. Not. 21-OJ.R)
New capital which will per
mit Nevada's closed banks to
reopen shortly has been secured,
offlcirls of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation said today
LEAGUE IS
FACED WITH
Aggression and Initiative
Denied in Answer to
Lytton Report
U. S MEXICO CITED
Delegates Told Withdrawal
Now Dangerous For
Peace in East
GENEVA, Nov. 21. U.R)-Tapan
refused before the league of nations
council today to relinquish her posi'
tion in Manchuria, and China retorted
by threatening to extend the Chinese
boycott against Japanese goods.
The position of the two nations was
outlined in speeches by Vusoke Mat
suoka for Japan and Dr. Wellington
Koo for China.
The deadlock created a grave crisis
for the league, with the withdrawal of
Japan from membership threatened.
Citing, the American, British, and
French interpretations of the Kellogg
pact to prove tha t Ja pan was not
guilty of treaty violation In Manchu
ria, the Japanese delegate told the
council that Japan cannot consider
any substitute for the present gov
ernment in the Jfanchurian state of
Manchukuo.
Denies Jap Initiative
Matsuoka's voicA rose nearly to a
shout when he read the United States
senate's ratification of the Kellogg
pact recognizing that the right of
self-protection may bo extended be
yond tftn borders of a country,-" '
Matsuoka said tho mere considera
tion of a solution other than the
maintenance of the Manchukuo gov-'
ernment "might possibly lay the whole
far eastern question open to serious
disorders... Wo can enter no such
consideration."
Matsuoka denied Manchukuo owed
Its existence to Japanese Initiative.
"Such a suggestion flatters Japan,
8EE JAPAN REFUSAL, STORY
PAGE 3
C0L1BIUDS
TD NEW IDENTITY
ASHEVILLE. N. C, Nr. 21. (UB
AlieniKts examined Col. Raymond
Robins in a sanitarium today to
discover what, If any, ailment the
noted prohibition lender and friend
of President Hoover has been suffer
ing from since he disappeared in
September.
Col. Robins still maintained, ac
cording to officials nt the Apple
chain hoMpilal, that his nnme was
"Reynolds Itogers," the pseudonym
under which for six weeks he roamed
the North Carolina mountains, pros
pected for minerals, mingled with
Cherokee Indians, and mndo friend
with the natives.
Tho colonel, who disappeared when
he was on Iuh way to a Whito House
meeting with President Hoover, still
insisted on retaining his identity a
"Rogers" and refused to recognize
his wife and other relatives.
Physicians who heve attended him,
declined to make a public diagnosis,
of his case, although they admit that
amnesia, from which he may be suf
fering, very frequently has phases
In which only partial obliteration of
the memory faculties ii noted.
after reports hnd been received
from corporation representatives
in Reno.
PHOENIX. Arlx., Nov. 21.
OJR) Winnie Ruth Judd launch
ed what may b her last great
fight to escape the hangman's
noose. Before the etnto supreme
court, six attorneys were to pre
sent oral arguments for a new
trinl for the woman whom a
jury decided killed Mrs. Agnes
Anne LcKoi.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21. PJ.-4
James (Iggy tho Bad One) Vare
cha, 17 year old confessed slayer
and assailant of women, Was in
dicted today on charge of mur
der, asfittult with intent to com
mit murder and robbery and
pleaded not guilty when arraign--ed
on tha murder charges. Eyes
downcast, the youth lost some of
his braggadocio as he stood be
for Chief Justice John Try
atalnkt of criminal court and
pleaded not guilty to the fsttjt
nhooiing of Frank .Ionian, snlen
man, duriug an attempted holdup.
NEW CRISIS