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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1933)
TJTE REND BITT J.ETm, BEND, OREGON. r.ATTT.DAY, .TA llVAtl' 2), 10?.t PAGE TOREK tS. JUDD IS AGAIN WITNESS STAND It! usch to Stand By Her Newspaper ArlicleH netilx, Ail J..M. ai IPJ- Din. nllng III', enter llml In' wIkIiciI Id liiiir stnli'ii cvlili'ine llml wu ii murder iiiniinllli'il by ill. Idllli Jmlil, JiicIk J. C. Nil", urllng llio pii'lliiiliiniy hearing J. Itiillnrun, ncitweil 111 un uc iry ufli'i' niunler, permitted iht im Intliiy in iiuikn mi iitteinpl ipi'iuh Mm, Jinld'ii ti'idlinnny. , Jinld, lliv Mnti'V limit Inipiir- wIlllCHN llUllilltl llllilnrilll. l.'llllltl he Wl'llllliy lllllllierillllll tllllfll n li.tHinlnu nl the Imity of Mm. .4 l.i'iiil hIIit Mm. Ij'ml "nil llitlvlii SiiimiHimn wti nhit li'Ulli. Mm. Jmlil iliilmuil he ill Itrlf-defeiwe. 1 In her puM iippeniuni'eii mi the ul, Mr. Jmlil linineilliitely pro 8iiil u (in moll. in! you wille (In fiillnwlnu ltto -'" ttinlih mill iiml then tend I'W.ipnper article iilioiit her hnv III HH'lllllli(1,1 'hy ilmiim llml " he d ll) lltlKWIT. nhwur ye or no Mimii - li'd hditeillv. ('lue niifcwtT 'yen' i' H'1' " Judue ii pU'.iiliil. . Jll'lll looked limn blllllll 111 Nllt'n mill then replied'. si'im't miy, liecmiiw ul llml lime fi delirium W iiiv not UiiIiiK I" MiiiiiI fur S Sin I ill Ktiirinvil. io iUi't.!Hn him liron niuwercd." iiiurt ruled with exiiiiwiiitiiin. 4 uiy ho iIih-mi'i know." iB attempt lu huve her Ulintlfy '.iiwii iunuliiitt brouuhl iinlliir uvt miAWtm mid no definite jit. The titiutl ulif would niiy wti I "II IihiIm nlinlliir In my liunil- hfn. Judil hud lieeii fairly culm Wl ln will on the t l Inn he :w Ih'HIiiiiIiiu to uliiiw oxltcnie ViiUHllrw Mild liulllitiuil, h' IwUlrd Iter handkerchief Ulul her Imnd, Old yuu make n ulutenieiit hnrt- tlter yiiu were aiienied in Lou lr7 ulio wiw inked. Whnt mulcmphl?" A Mnleinenl n( the trnitcdy. v delirium then, I think you find mil (roiti tin honplliil how I wiu dclllhllU," mull linked ii iliwn more quex- II on the mimic xliiteinenl lull tin K no ftiillafiiclmy unwer mid .rliiH her I'liiiin Ihnt "tluil'n not ii' imue." i tvttd Hie anllro itmrnt to the rnurl. Xlio court will rocounlio Iiim JtmiJO In tlio olnlt'incni," Siniili Bjllh'n mow lilockpil, li-mimrnrily. Wncnt by the mntit hy whlih il Md to prove to the rmirl'a kiiiIii tlnn tliut murtlvr wit donn in lite of Mr. Li-rol and ihnt lliillnrmi Mjtl bo held tui mi neemwry. ITOUNEY RCTOitTS TllltEAT ocnlx. Arlt. Jnn. 21.-CIPV- mk O. Smith, nllomcy drfrndlnu A llallornn, who in ocnuicd m Jtm Winnie Ilutli Judd In tlie dui (Hlon of Uio body of Attnc Anno COl has racelvcd tolvphvne ihrctilt ik, ix.iiiviiiinu in koiiik to hiippcn yi," ho mild horn todny. initth mi ll ho fi'iimd no one Inn .'.krd Ihnt a tlfpuly ulii'ild x Qtti nvnr hltn in the courti ootn ni Fi'pHUmpiiiin of tliilloriin'ii pre Ullnry lieurliiK on the chnrKe thnt iwiw iircciMKiry lifter Mm. rol'i murder. fan i 111 wild he hud received the tphone Ihrentn evrry nliht ilur (RIONTA Ii i 1 Joan of Arc . ' i. AiiHiver lo Previous I'nrle I fiklll tilonllntl. 11'rnppliiKs. l.illil, its a l it reel. S 1 1 n mil noise er a triiiiiput, I Vow. Rp7 JlTypo of theft li-ttlKlliueu un fiiniiil or petty 51 f! ft in nil iiy la I Sen lilnl. fain lily Alclilne. 0To crimps of liars, of which i tint North Htnr ','(ji one. I To einiilnle. IKevcr (con i, linctloii). T entiup. t Vadors. 8 R a 1 it ns In 'li-lntcr. 8 To ntakn luce. t IIllllliopuilKO. OVonaol for hi'iilliiK water i tt the Inlilo. lOmiollc. IHonry. priiiiuiiii, !10 Hoilul lunects. .19 Chestnut horse. 40 Dupe, il Moved thrniiBlt water fish- fusliion. M Work of skill. 45 To hire. 47 Dilute plant. 48 Colonist. r0 Empowered. r.2 Black. D.1 Work of fic tion. M Flnlsheii. jlfomlnlno II R ONI II DL El WOjN tryl PAN cLMob LJA f3lA.iTie I nIoBbw flfslsnNlElP nDekisfi 6113 ORE 0 B i Eyn oSnHp a u & & SJX D s u. A PDMC I CZZ "sp i rAlBt i gTr MAN I. A L CO,NTAt RO GEtvJT ZERb GAIT. tloffrElsl wgM Lbxsj 1 FrFFl ri is- : rr rS 1 ft l-r1 y- X SjNIS :o Sl is: a IP y 1 "I-IIII X S3 si -J--BT- hr - liiK lliu wii'k. Mm. Jmlil. coiiiliiiiieil to illu on Pell. 17, for Mm. Unul'ii aliiyiim, hun Ik'i'H niipliiudeil frettiienily hm kite tehllfliif on the wiliii Hliind, Mi'k liiK In lore Hull'. lull In tiinl on I lie I'hiu'Ki' thnt he iiftiiNtfd her. ADMITS HNIItl TIIS I'lioeiiiK. Ari., Jim. HI. HP Winnie llkith Juu.l luld tiutiulliH when nlu flint wim iirienled lor the iniiiilern of two former uirl filenilt heri.ii'.e nhe did nol wish her hui liuiul In hiii ii of her relnliniifi with J. J. lliillornn, weiilthy Aiiiiim Itiiu lieriiuin, kw leMtlfied todiiy lit llnl loiiiti'ii pielliiiiiiniy Iii-iiiIiiK on u eluii'Ke of lieinu un iiefim-Hiii y ufter minder. CJlientlnlieil lilmut ll'l llllll lll'WB- imper in IU Un llml uppemeil under Iter ftlKiiiiture In whirh su luitl no iiei'iiiiililue in the ilnyinu or in the diMiiitl of the bodies ol Auneh Anne I'lni llllll IledvlK Blllllllelhiill, MlH. Judil nuirl they were nut true. I iliiln I u'iik ol un iiei-ompllee ni the lime uf my nrieiii," hn Miiil diiiiiinlli-iilly, "lieeitu.e J would ra ther have died Hum have told Dr. Jinlil (her himhiind, Dr. William C. Jmlil) aluiiil my rolnllouit wllh Mr. Ilulloraii. Iliilloraira iit'irneyii xoutihl In have (lie leferl'lire to IlllllolliM Htliekeft hill the rnurl allowed It to remain in the record. Southwest Area Has Heavy Fall of Snow (Continued Irnm pane one) nwepl nway u caliin, trnppliiK one of IU oL't'iipanlii, wan related toilay hy a dellriiiiM and half froen miner, who encaM'd tile avalanche. Clad only in a uluhtHhiit and Home Uuiinynackii, S, tieyvr bluinhled into a raiiHer cahln at Camp lloiiila, in the nun (jiiurtel utountaiiui, and re ported Hint lil partner apparently Imd lieen carried lo lib death by the sllile. lie (old of n ullile Ttiumday nlitht that neni toiu of anew criudilitK down ukiii (ho cabin lu Coldwalvr ciinyon where he mid Oniric Smith, 112, were wlnlerlnK. "We woke up to the uronn of bucklltiK limbeni," CJeyer miiil, "and n moment later the roof canto criuh Iiik down. I don't knoy how I Mot free, but 1 ntood there mid saw Ine cabin picked from its foundation mid rolled over the brink in the center of a 20 Ion snowball. "The whole muss of llmliers, snow mid dirt went tumhllnu down the tirade mid Into (he snowdrift 800 feet lielow. 'I couldn't net down to It to see if Snllli was hurt. I divided lo trek for help." At a neluhhoiinK cabin, (iey.ter aid, he not some Kimny sacks and wrnpiM'd them around himself. Then he Ik'Kiiii the Ioiik barefoot walk iIihiumIi the lumw-cloKiied innuiilain trails In clvilumiiin. He rollapfied a he finished, and was put to bed. Flanders anil sheiilfs deputies Immediately oranled n pokse to no and search fur Smith. MONTACiDK NOKMAN WKHH London. Jnn, 21.(IP Mnntinue Nol inn n. shy, Inscrutable fll-yoar-old Hrillsh liniiucier, and Mrs. I'risc llla Win -.Him u. 2H yeurs his junior, were married tit the n'KiBlry olflre luday nml departed for an imrevcnl ed flestlnutiiin on their honeymoon, eludimi n corps of wuitlnK news patiermen. ArrivliiK at the Chelseu reKistry office so early thnt scrub women had burely finished wielding their ni(iis, Norman met his bride, the divorced wife uf Alexander Wors Ihorii, and they were married lu the unpretentious oflce. 11 Jtnllwuy Mtallim. i'l Hallowed. 1.1 Colors as fnhi'le. 15 ItemelH ex- eeeilliiKly. ninsectH' rks. '10 American whltteuii. i.1 Where was Juan of Are liurneil? 25 Koi'iil for which IhiHton, U. H. A Is flllllOIIS. 27 Twisted. 29 llntlto bird. 2 lltooil. nSTo elallor. .14 Portion, as Devoured. :n Hllihei) fnlirlcs. 18 To rosriio. .19 Kilo. 40(lniiio of skill. 41 SIiikIiir voice. 43 Mnnufnelurod. 45 f.timp of clay. 46 To rant. 49 2000 pounds. Dl Cot. db 'I'luls of scar, let. VKRTICAIi 1 tillered. . 8 Krccnlrle wheel. 3 (I reedy. 4 Ainlier. n nnriiiiR Unlit. 0 Whero la the millions found (pl.)7 7 Part of n 1'iirvcil lino, 5 Overseers. 0 Spread of an arch. Penniless oh "The Of Famous 18 let,?) Ti ' ' Uf ... . ..A ' . ' i Htlrty odd yearn ugo John W. Blake (liiKi-t) wifitt- '"Ilie bidrwdlkH of New York," n wuig of pawting fancy until Alfred M Smith adopted it lift his campaign piece. Tito tttniins of "Euftl Side. Went Sldt' Ucame we known over the nation. Now Blake, 70, him lost Itls job, wus dltipoiiiiced IIKXIIN IIWIK TODAY Sheila Shavne. whoso parents were well known vaudeville enter tainers, is in New Yurk looking for n Job. Sheilu is a dancer. After much discouragement she Is hired to sub stitute for Daisy Ciloason, another dancer, who him sprained on ankle. While rehearsing at Joe Paris' song shop Sheila nicols Trevor Lane and Dick Stanley, rich and socially prominent. Dick urges Lane to in clude Sholln In llio program of en tertlalnment lit n parly he Is giving. Sheila declines but Dick comes to llic theater luter und persuade her to come. Al the Durtv she meets several celebrities, including Gordon Man drake, well known producer, tone sees Dick frequently during the next few days and ho tells nor MonnriiKC is going to offer her a pint in a piny. Presently Daisy Cileiuion Is able to dance ond Sheilu Is again out of work. She makes the rounds of the audits' offices without results. Then Mandrake culls and offers her a part In his new play. They go lo Atlantic City for the try-out week. Marion Kanaolph, the star, becomes jealous because of the prtiii.0 Sheila receives from critics and therefore Sheilu is discharged. She is out of work for some time. Then she secures a purt in n show that is going on tour. When UicK learns the new Job will take her out of town he begs Sheilu In give II up nnd ninrfy him. She refuses. They go lo dinner nnd while Dick is talking to the proprietor of the restaurant n young man at a nearby table iiix'iiks lo Sheila. He bus seen her on the stage and praises her dancing. Sheila does not lenrn this stranger's niime. NOW iO ON WITH TIIK STOKV CHAPTER XVIII III spite of nil her protests Sheila was to need money before the rchcar- sal period was over and the play was ready for the roud. She needed It to buy clothes, Tor one thing nice ser viceable traveling frocks and shoes. Sheila thoroughly disliked the cheap, high-heeled pumps the frizzled chorus girls wore on the road, their silk dresses and bargain basement coats. The (act that the girls couldn t afford better didn't change matters. They could have bought better things for the same price. They should have learned RUch things just as Sheila had learned thcin. In stead thev laughed at the trim, twccd-sultcd girls they saw getting into roadsters in small towns, laughed at their sport shoes, the jiliiin, expensive traveling frocks they encountered now and then In dining cars. Those girls In tweed sulls were to Sheila the most enviable creatures in the world. She meant to show these members of small town aristocracy thai she, too, know how to dress. Perhaps some day she could live the llle they lived, havo a home, a lawn flowers, and her trunks and suil enscs out of sight in the attic. How Sheila hoped that some day she might buy something without wondering what to do with it when she packed. . Sheila needed money, too, to pay Ma Lowell, Of course, Mn would be willing, if she asked her, to let the rent bill wait. With a daughter of her own recently married out of the "Frivolities" Ma knew all about the difficulties of stage Ufa. The daughter, as a matter of fact, had not married well. Dora's hus band worked at something or other In the village. Now and then Dora worked, too, acting as cashier in on arty sort of restaurant. Oh, there was no doubt that Ma Lowell hud a soft place In her heart for the girls trying to make their way In the show busi ness! That softness would provide "Sholln wllh a roof over her heod but there were other expenses. Ono of these was , food. Sheila thought shamefully that sho should not hove turned Dick down so def initely. His luncheon and dinner in- Ivlloliona had been d tremendous Sidewalks of New York," Author Song Wins Al Smith's Aid ; i ' ' -' ti((. 1 .1 Ilk lv .j. ,. ii e x m help. Of course it wasn't really fair 10 put it that way. Sho went to din ner with Dick because she enjoyed being with him. To "sing for one's supper," us the girls culled being agreeable to a dinner companion be cause one needed food, was one thing. To dine with Dick because she liked him wus another. Of course there was Jim Blaine. Frequently she dined with him. There were one or two others who called her occasionally. With two invitations from Dick, two from Jim and possibly one other each week Sheila had managed fairly well. Breakfasts were inexpensive and she never ate lunch. It was horrid to reckon in such a way but lots of girls did il. They hud to. Jim was milking a hit in "When Lightr, are Low". He hud given Sheilu tickets and she had luken Mu Lowell to sec the nluy. Mu had en joyed il. It wus seldom she obtained misses except to vaudeville houses for most of the men and women whu patronized her rooming house were invaudeville. Once they had attained the heights of a Broadway engage ment they were sure to move. Ma liked vaudeville or the pic tures lies! hut she wanted lo take a look ut "Sheila's young mini." In Mu's fond imaginings it was Jim, not Dick, who held first plucc in the girl's heart "These play-writing young men!" Mn would sniff whenever Dick's name entered the conversation. "No good any of them! Always behind in their rent, burning the lights all night, starving themselves or else moving off In a limousine too big to even speak to a person! They're all alike!" Frequently Sliciln sow Jim on Sunduys when thev would rh-iv" on on Long Island. The ploy closed at 11 each night and Sheila disliked lute parties. Sunday, unrushed, calm ond deliberate, was their day. They would take a lunch und drive out along the green Long Lslnnd roads, lined with streams nnd ponds und waddling white ducks. . "There's the little home Glenn Grayson built for her mother to keep her out of Hollywood," Jim remark ed one day, motioning toward a house not fur from the road. ' But mothers arc in fashion in Hollywood now." "Yes, mothers of the duchess type. Glenn's mother Isn't like that. We stopped there once to inquire about llic roads and spoke to Mrs. Grayson. Thought she was the cook! She's o nice old lady, though. And she look ed comfortable in her cotton dress and house slippers, sitting in n rock er out In the yurd." Sheila laughed. It was fun to be with Jim, It wus less of n strain talk ing to him then 'to Dick. There was one subject that came between them, though. Jim was a success. Not only did ho have a job but he was re ceiving $250 weekly. Jim was making good and not a strugglcr like her- scu. "I want you to meet my mother some day soon," he told her soberly. ihey were seated beneath a tree near Long Island sound. The splnsh plnsh of the water reached them and they could see the creaming of the breakers. The air held a faint salt tang. Sheila looked dreamily toward a white sail fnr out on the horizon. "I'd lovo to," she soid. "She'd lovo to meet you." Jim's voice was nonchalant. "I've told her about you. She is ol Montauk point just now. I wonder If you'd care to drive down with me next Sunday?" "That would bo fine." He looked at her steadily 'but Sheila, still gazing seaward, was un conscious of his scrutiny. Jim wond ered if this girl knew whnt was in his mind what meeting his mother meant. He wouldn't introduce every girl to his mother. He threw himself on the soft pine needles at her feet ond, raising on "i.'il' - 'fl' 1 I'-, from his homo, and finally had to trudge the sidewalks of New York seeking aid. Smith heard of it and procured aid for Blako, his sister and blind brother. Background shows a Smith demonstration at the lust democratic national convention while bands played the famous piece. one elbow, refilled his pipe. "What did you think of Tillie Lee when sho dropped in on the show?" "Whut could I think of her since sho is my successor?" Sheilu laughed a little unsteadily. "I think she isn't too good-looking to .suit Mnrion Randolph. Oh, I don't menn I'm such a benuty! Heavens, no! But I can dance ond I can put over a song belter than Tillie Lee nnyhow. Mar ion Randolph would rather hove her ill the company. She didn't like me." "But, Sheilu, that's rotten luck. I think it's the limit thut you huve to go with a roud show. Just because o cutty, jeulous Sheila held up a warning fineer. She was grateful for Jim's loyalty but he was being reckless. "Be care ful who henrs you say such tilings." she diutioncd. "Marion Randolph can cast you your job just as she did mine." "What makes you think so?" "Because I know! Don't ever say anything critical of Marion in the hi-urlng of any member of the comp any. In the first place, it can't help me. In the second, whether vou think so or nut it can harm you. You never can loll what obscure cho.-us man is headed straight for her apartment with a lot of backstage gossip." i i'She'd better not try to monkey with my job," Jim said, his eyes narrowing. "Why, only last night" "What about last night?" "She invited me to a party. I didn't go." "You didn't!" Sheila shook her head. "Oh. Jim, thu't was foolish! You shouldn't have done that!" And Sheila was right. At that very moment Marion Randolph was say ing to the gentleman whose money was behind the play in which she was starred, "Get me another lead ing man, honey. I don't think I like Jim Blaine." (To Be Continued) Oregon to Use Special Highway-Bonus Funds (Continued from page one) born and reared in Benton county. Salem. Ore., Jan. 21. (LP Here's the latest story on the governor. Meier and his wife were out riding. Mrs. Meier asked Julius what the poulation of Oregon was. "Whnt do you want to know for?" the gov ernor demanded, "want to have them up for lunch?" ... At least news papermen vouch for thut story . . . Senate nnd house leaders Kiddle and Sncll ore both legionnaires . . . Oregon got off easy on its hunger march . . . California legislators had to appropriate $250 to get them out of town. Here's one on Rufus Holman, state treasurer, who has been battling with Meier for the last ten days. Back in August, State Budget Di rector Hanzen advocated a wage reduction plan. He submitted it to Governor Meier, who in turn sub mitted It informally to the board of control. It met with strenuous op position and nt his request Meier deferred introducing the proposal formally to the board. There is no record of this In the records of the board of control. Tt will be remem bered Holman last week berated the governor for extravagances in run ning his office. Department heads seen around, RADIO SERVICE Call Hall All makes of radios repaired. Tubes tested free WATER PIPES THAWED ELECTRICALLY Hall's Radio Service With Square Deal Furniture 119 Minnesota Ave. Phone 324 Re. 3U-J lobhyinK , , , Charley Tltomas, Tom ft ilea, Ccortfe White, Burt Ha user, Jim Molt . . . Allen, house ways nrid mo;ifiK chairman, wears u bright red tie , . O'Locn wears a bright blue , , , SiTiafir Woodward hum't de cided if hi harbor bill will be pass ed by a hair or a closo shade . , . Ear Bion.'iuuh and Jirn Chinnoek wen arm in ami patching up in fturance leuinlation . , . Mike Lynch, I trurk bill soortsor, would give the public utility cornmiMioner large powers over the regulation of trucks in Oregon . . , The utility commis sioner used to handle it about our years ago, but extravagance cauned it to be turned over lo the secretary of k lute's office, where it now re i poses . . . Berne McKinney, jiUite ( edittrial aHftociation president, stop- Ifx-d off in Salem on hi way lo the annual convention in Eugene . . , , looked in on the legislature. Lame Duck Measure On Verge of Passage ("Continued from page one) Idaho legislature today unanimously adopted the Norris "lame duck" res olution and thus became the 34th state to approve the proposed 20th amendment to the const it uion. Both houses, eager to be in on the race of legislatures for speedy rat ification, adopted the resolution un der suspension of rules, ' Siinta Fe, N. M., Jan. 21 (LP) The New Mexico house of representatives passed by unanimous vote a resolu tion ratifying the "lame duck" amendment to the federal constitu tion. The senate already has passed the resolution which now goes to Governor Seligman for his signature. It was believed the governor would approve the resolution immediately. Bank Receiver to Make. Prineville Headquarters Prineville, Pan. 21. (Special) H. H. Hall, receiver for the Burns, Red mond and Prineville banks, and his assistant, Mary Ullmaii, are to make Prineville the headquarters for their work. The Etudier club, a study club for the younger group, has elected the following officers: Mrs. Clinton Huston, president; Mrs. Ted Adam son, vice president; Mrs. Fred Noble, secretary and treasurer. "Salt Water Taffy" has been chosen for the senior play to be given in February. Tryouts for members of the cast will be held Tuesday evening. R. H. Jonas, grand master of the Odd Fellows of Oregon, is visiting lodges in Astoria, Dayton, Albany, Corvallis and other western Oregon towns. Robert Lister of Paulina was in town on business Friday. , Lowell Congleton returned Thurs day after spending a few days visit ing his father, Charlie Congleton, at Paulina. The Prineville business and pro fessional men entertained the public Thursday evening with games of volley ball and baseball. The pro fessionals won three out of four games of volley .bell, and the busi ness men won the baseball game with a sere of 22-19. S. O. Michel was umpire. SALEM HAS BIG FIRE Salem, Ore., Jan. 21.--tP All the fire fighting apparatus in the capitol city responded to -a blaze today in the Oregon building, in the heart of the business district Fire was con fined to the top two stories. Loss will aggregate several thousand dol lars. Offices of Congresman Willis C. Eerie Ears Little pigs have big ears, according to the old proverb, but that doesn't account for the four-inch -long Hop pers sported by Dixie, five-months-old pup owned by Walter Streyle of Pittsburgh. Dixie's ears, standing like giant sails on a tiny skiff.-are the delight of his neighborhood. No body knows why they're so large Dixie's just ear-minded. Hawley were damaged by water. The fire started from a film explosion in the Kennell-Ellis studio. Mott Would Have Teeth Put In Corporation Laws Salem, Oregon:, (LP) Eighteen months in office and the conviction of nine "financial racketeers" is the record of the state-corporation com missioner's office, as contained in the annual report just published. A number of these savings and Take Wet, out ECONOMY SERVICE AH flat work is iron ed and wearing ap parel is returned dry . . . the ideal service for winter. Bend Laundry F. C. BUTLER Build With And Build Central Oregon When you, as a citizen of this com munity, boost the use of pine you are helping to increase the prosperity of all Central Oregon. BUILDING AND REMODELING COSTS are remarkably low. This year exchange your dream for the real thing. Invest your savings in the comfort and beauty of your own . home. To prove it to yourself that you can build, call us and we will gladly give you estimates with no obligations on your part. The Miller Lumber Company Phone 166 loan officials and stock salesmen nro' now serving their sentences, while others are waiting final action on their appeals. . James W. Mott, corporation com missioner, in his report suggests u number of "teeth" be inserted in the blue sky law governing financial corporation. These "teeth" include: 1. Law providing corporation com missioner power to Inspect corpor- , ation'.n booka. 2. Law making it 'possible for "suckers" in the state to sue cor poration officials who have operated irom outside the state through res ident agents. 3. Give corporation commissioner court backing fn handling building and loan liquidations. 4. Grouping of separate charges against a suspected racketeer as separate counts under one blanket indictment. . 5. Law curbing the right of appeal in criminal cases. Convicted racket eers have been able to get intermin able delays before starting to servo sentences, Mott declares. 6. Law making it crime for officers and directors of corporation to falsify statements of financial conditions. Financial debacles in the Pru dential and Guardinn building and holding company ; resulted in the major convictions. Men convicted include Weber A. Hattrem, Frank Cunningham, J. S. Moltzner, John A. Charlesworth, Rpy Keenholts, Frank Keller, C. A. DeGrace, Carl Johnson and A. A. Ashbahr. MAY CHANGE FIRE LAWS Ralpm. On IIP1 Parmpni nf lhl state are objecting to some provis ions ol the lire laws of Oregon and . remedial action may be asked for at the present legislative sessions. It is asserted that charging the farmer for fighting fire on his land is unfair when the blazes are often started from firpa on uA'mpnni tim- f bcr or brush land. Farmers of dis tricts in which there is considerable timber and logged-off land protest that other phases of the fire laws are too stringent and ask revision. KEEP CAR, RETURN TOOLS Lawton, Okla. (LPV-Fred Martz wants to bargain with the thief who stole his automobile. Martz said he would give the thief title to the machine for return of carpenter's tools that were in the back seat. The theft occurred a few hours after Martz completed his first day's work this year. ; s; Cold Clothes of your home this winter Make savings in health and mon a ey by having us do your laundry. 15 Pounds $H.oo Tc for each additional pound Phone 31 H. J. MABBB inswap 8
