Medfo
Tke Weailfo
Forecast: Tonight and Friilay
cloudy with valley tue In morn
ins-. No cliange In tempera tun.
TemperaWrc
IHj'heM yesterday 00
I.owonI tills morning- tt-ft
Precipitation- ,
To ."i j, in. yesterday 00
To ." . in. Iinlny . IMI
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORI OUKUOX. TIH'KSDAY
No. P. Hi.
3
Todav
By Arthur Brisbane
France Gets An Island.
Joe, the Baker, Leaves.
Gandhi's Sky-Writing.
A Wise German.
Copyright King Feiturti 8ynd., Inc.
A (lision, rendered liy the
Italian kin?, Ktnanuel, in favor
of Franco, against Mexieo, may
promote better talian-Fr.wcli
fooling;.
Lost in the Paeific ocean, S7u
mi'S west of the Meie.'in
eoast, is a little island, tailed
b.v the Knfrlish, Clippei'ton
Uncle, and b.v the Mexicans,
LA 1SLA DK LA PASION "the
Isle of the Passion." France
and Mexico claimed it, and
agreed to let Kins Victor
Emanuel arbitrate. Now,
years later, F.mannel gives the
island to France, ordering
Mexicans to withdraw their
little body of soldiers.
It is a low rock, not able to
support human life. Hut it has
n lagoon in the center, and IN
WAK, IT MKillT UK IMPORT
ANT AS A P.AS1-: I-'OK SKA
PLANES. Franee knows what flyiim
will mean in the next war, and
neglects nothing connected
with it. That is more than yon
can say for the F'nited States,
which doesn't know what fly
ing will mean, and neglects
many things connected with it.
".Joe the Baker." known to
bis mother and early friends as
Joseph Catania, ,is dead,. With
Ms mouth shut tight, refusing
to tell who shot him, he strug
gled against a flock of machine
gun bullets and succumbed,
iliiuinaled because he inter
I'ored with bootlegging in the
territory of "Dutch" Schultz,
the "Itronx bear baron."
Thus far. not one of many
gangsters shot down has told
police who killed him, altbousrb
a majority of them knew. Per
haps they thought they would
not die. v
".loe the Baker" was one of
the New York gangsters that
bad the honor of entertaining
a distinguished New York
.judge at a welcome home din
ner. (iaudhi tells 100,000 listen
ers thaf vi'tory for his "Holy
Crusade" to free India, is
written in the skies if we fol
low the path of truth and non
violence." Few victories have been won
Jiy non-violence. In fact, no
action ever won freedom except
by fighting for it.
In the opinion ' of at least
200.000.000 Hindus, a success
fill "Holy Crusade" would in
clude the right to restore child
marriage, without restriction.
rrnntlnn.it nn Pftffp KlehO
A be Martin
It
Ik SiliV Mn.Qlio started with; Oregon WwiIIht. j
nollilu' an', iarwd t th fnmt. Is Oem-nlty cloudy tonisht nnl
iHtiitr on inmli, I'tilk tluii nt Kr.day; valley foirx tonichf; no,
oiiIihW allu eiil t' le oiMeptikeii. (ch.it'i:e In temperattire. Moderate'
(Copyright John Y. Dille Co. northerly winds offshore.
TAXPAYERS
OREGON
N REVOLT
Solons Reveal Willamette
Valley Residents Planning
Move Against Payment of
Property Taxes State
Wide Move looms.
PA I. KM. Felt. U, ltV With
agreements being !gncd ind meet
ings called in central Willamette
valley counties, Oregon taxpayers
aav in rebellion against the pay
ment of properly taxes.
Hnring a wavt and means com
mittee hearing on the intangible
tax question last night. Senator W.
i;. liurke. chairman of the senate
wine f 'he committee, and Senator
Isaac K. Staples of Multnomah
county, startled other committee,
memhers and a pood-sized audience
with the statement that the peo
ple aro in actual revolt against the
levy of taxed on property. In meet
ings of the committees on assess- j
ment and taxation rumblings hint-
ing of witch a move h;ive been
heard for wveral days, hut it was;
not until last night that the acute1
seriousness of the situation was re-,
vealed. I
Circulate Petitions. I
'Things are going on in Oregon
that you may not he aware of."
Senator liurke said to a group of
attorneys who were discussing in
tangibles taxevi." The people are
agreeing among themselves that
they will refuse to pay taxes on
property. The petitions have been
circulated In Yamhill county and
they are now in Marion county.
The movement is to he siale-wide."
liurke and Staples said they had
seen a Marion county agreement
that was signed by about 140 per
sons, and told of a meeting held
at Stay ton a few nights ago when
the hall was so crowded that many
could not get inside.
(roup Starts Talk.
The "'argument started over the
appearance of Ileprcsoniativc Al
lan Hynon of Multnomah county,
Chris Bell, representing the Port
land chamber of commerce; ex
Senator Hobert S. Parrel I of Port
land; L. 15. Smith of the Greater
Oregon association; Se'nator .1. O.
Pulley and others who Insisted that
the committee should approve the
liynon bill for a refund of the
nearly Sltflfl. 000 collected under the
intangible tax act that was de
clared unconstitutional by the m
premp court. Several of them said
they favored the intangibles tax.
some expressing the opinion that
the supreme court was incorrect
In Its opinion, but they insisted
that the state should refund the
money and start anew.
Should Keep Faith.
Pynon insisted that it was im
perative that the tnte keep good
faith with the people who paid.
"If It U not done," he said, "I pre
dict that it will cost the .state many
bun d red s of t ho u a n ds of d o 1 la rs
in evasions of other taxes."
Bell said the Portland chamber
of commerce had "adopted a reso
lution that the tax should be re
funded, declaring that "it is not
a -legal question, but a question of
every-day honesty and decency."
Smith exhibited clipping. from
Oregon newspapers in an attempt
to prove that the state tax com
mission had actually promised a
refund of the money If the law
we re h eld i n va lid, and criticized
the commission for what he said
was a change of front.
Bills Questioned.
Bailey said he did not think
either of the new intangibles tax
hills that have been introduced
were constitutional, and that he
would not vote for either until as
sured that the refund on the old
act would be made. Speaker Krunk
J. I.onergan of the house was of
the opinion that the supreme court
was wrong in holding the old act
unconstitutional and urged that
someone Ik named to cany the
case to the I'nlted States supreme
court. If the opinon that it l
invalid stands he said the state
cnnlil not escape the refund.
An argument aroe over the dis
pf - It Ion that has been made of
the money collected. C. l Chap
man said It was held "in suspense"
by t lie state treasurer, hut Senator
B. I.. I'.ddy declared it had gone
to pay state expense!, and that If
the money were refunded It would
be necessary for the Mate to Issue
nearly t:mflftft0 worth of Interest
bearing warrants that would com
the Mate 1'tft a day Interest,
No I.oglr III Art (nn.
He could see no logic In "hand
ing the mon y back with one hand
by refunding and then taking it
back with the other hand by pass
ing the pending retroactive. In
tangibles hill. Later Eddy sug
gested that the legislature might
drop the retroactive bill and insert
n the proposed permanent hill a
clause providing for tratvdVrrnble
certificate which, in the payment
of other tax, would give the
ludder e red it for jaynvni made
under the Invalid act.
Earthquake Razes New Zealand City
mm
.As Napier Inoketl from the hills before It was struck by an earthquake. The town of more than
11, (MM) inliabilanls was h.eated on the east coast tt( N'orih Nlatul. N ew ealanil. Ivaiiy reports estl
iihiKmI the dead at. more than KM) and the injured above 1mmi. Nelson Park Is shown In the center
and llawke's Buy In Hie background.
mcu mrynnoocniniio uinrAT nnnnnuT'o nmn
ihiifif iiLmurooLmuuo incHi;uiuuuni oumr
pad terror failure looms grows tighter
In quake zonesayschairman in large area
Evacuation of New Zealand;
Towns Hastened As
Temblors Topple Remain
ing Buildings.
X A PUCK. New Zealand. Teh. G.
(P) Frightened by new tremors
which toppled standing; buildings
nhom the heads of. ivscufr mtun.is, - ,r,U)-rh;in.mahr said voiulliiiinsTn
authorities today speeded up rnnt-phe main were serious and that in
plete evacuation of this once beau- ,'he far west, where the wheat up
tjful seaport. - patently is in the (best condition
An appeal was sent to railroad 'at present, harm was threatened by
officials at Wellington to provide i lark of Miowfall in the mountain
the rolling stock necessary to take country.
refugees from this city nnd the
surrounding country to camps,
where they can he eared for until
sanitary conditions can be restored
With every hour the death to!l
has mounted and tonight lied '
Cross officials said the number of!
dead in Napier, Hastings and sur- 1
rounding villages stricken ny i ues
dny's qua kes, would mount well
past 1000. Thousands are Injured
and virtually everyone is homeless.
SENATE DEBATES
J MEA
SALKM. Ore.. Feb. 5. (A) The
Port of Portland measure again
today provided controversial ma
terial for the Oregon legislature,
this time in the senate, where dis
cussion nn the majority and mi
nority reports of the nenato Mult
nomah delegation was in progress.
No new bills were Introduced in
the house or senate during the
morning session, the first time
proposals have not appeared since
the legislature got under way. The
house passed five of the X,eague
Cities measures during the morn
ing. POItTLANO, Teh. 5. 0V Dr. It.
fiiesy, prominent Aurora phy
sician and banker, today designat
ed as hokum" the fraud charges
brought by Andrew C. Snyder
against the Willamette Valley
Mortgage Loan company, Dr. tilery
lis Its president cmo Hchwuh, sec.
retary, and William O. Phoenix,
niannger.
Snyder, retired f armor of Aurora
complains the defendants defraud
ed him of Jifi.L'OO.
WE ENJOY AIR M
SAI.K.M. Feb. .V 0?N In lusb n
of the cities of Hftb-m. Kugene,
lbe-elurtf and .Med ford on the reg.
ular air mall route between Port
land and San Kroiiclseo Is re-itue-tetl
of the poimnrter (teneral
In a Joint m'minnl Introduced In
the senate today by Senator
Charle Hall of Cif;s and 'uny
counties.
WASHINGTON, tVb. 5. UP) .
( Mm I rm:i n l.i'tn'p tt tho f:i rill hn:il'il
j today declared a ahortane of
I wheat was "entirely possible" If !
j th" drought contlnucH.
i Lenjic cited last year's carry - j
I over as only per cent of nor-
mal as a contributing factor. ',
The drought has affected wheat ,
seriously in the middle west, hut
Ih s:i ill it v:is lm -:u'i.v lo pri'd ivi
how fr raii'hlns Hip ipsuIIb would
be.
CITY TOURER
HI TinO fl J
r I T fl I I III!
LLrUVj Sl3
I, A
-,M I'M.
(JliANDK, Ore.. V
Knilliii l''owlei. fii
. city treasurer, who was
' appeared In circuit court todav to
plead guilty to a charge of lar -
ceny of public funds to the extent ' showers In n western portions. ) on the natural beach speedway
of J I 1 2,000. obtained a postpone-', While it was an unusually fa- here,
ment of her pha until Monday. forable week Tor warm work. In two tremendothi hursts f
In the meantime, city ofricialsj much of the winter wheat belt! sliced, the 40-year-old driver flnsh
sa'd, tlhe woman will make "an I was without a protecting over of ' eil twice over the measured mllo
effort" to return the money. She! snow. Y' t, the department held, at an average speed of lfi.7:t:i
refused to tell officers where the! winter wheat was holding up re- miles nn hour. This exceeded by
mlss im funds are located. ' markuHv weP " H.:i7 miles an hour the previous
Buster Keaton Beaten Up
By Former Screen Beauty
In Fuss Over Hush Money
i.os aN(;ki.i:s. ivb. r. v !
Duster Keaton, clown of the screen j
knew today, by scratches, bruises
a nd other disfig- j
urements of bis
p h y s I o g nomy ;
that there is
nothing so
wrathful as an
angry womnn. j
The marks on
his face, he said, .
were put there ,
by the hands of
0 M Ink Kathleen ,
Key. former film 1
beauty, when he
refused to help
A S , , m
- km , ;
A K&Aib ,lrt V. i.i.
up yesterday In
liust(T Keaton his dressing room
on a studio lot. ,
Miss Key simply said : "Call up
Mr. Keaton and see what ho has
to say about It."
. On the telephone, Keaton said-
"Yes. she completely wrecked
my dressing room. She clawed me
ami scratched ami tore my
clothes.".
Miss Key, it. developed, subne
njient ly wax overpowered by two
studio policemen and taken to the
Culver City bastlle, whTft hhe was,
released without any charges bMng
filed against her. .
Keaton who Is married to Nata
lie I'.ilmadge. Hlster of the famous
Not ma and Constance, said he had
known Miss Key for many yarH
and that when she returned from'
Kurope about a year ago, she came :
to him to learn If she might be :
able to return to pictures.
' I told Iwr she (J as getting too
stout she welched 131 pound .
WW-M
mm
Past Driest and Warmest
On Record for Season -
Farmers Haul 'Water in
Ohio Vallev.
, WAMHIXiiTON. IVI. ;
, Thp (th'fl'it'tiH: u'Hl impf'
, ret dioiiKhl til' liiiio hi 1 1 1 piMMitH.
Kl'limls of thp il Piinnifnt uf iijsri.!
i.il thp wppli
t-iulipi .p.-tpi (lay
g yp.-lei day as on. or tlip
, ih ipsl mill m :u iiipkI in' riH iii il lor I lip Rolulloii for thp poiili iivpi'Hy,
: this spiiini. , j wlilrh Ik throiitpnluff tin pxtra hph-
"'I'hp link of niolfturp hi l;uui':sliin of Hip iipw ponKi'PH.s in llip
iiipas,' thp ilppnrlnipiit rtMorlPil. spriiiK. wjih proiiotint-pil arcpptiililp
: "pippi-Inlly us ii'litti's lo tlip mill- '' holh rpptilillPiin and ili'iimi'i-nllp
i Milt, i-iintiniip.-' Pi-y iiriiU'. t-siit'o-' ipadi'i'H in thp BPiiatP.
(ally from the Mississippi vulby
east ward over the Ohio and Po
tomac drainage hasius. ,I a n y
complaints of water shortage con-j
tinue from some of these sections, -espee
ally from the upper Ohio i
valley, where w.lls, cisteriiH, tunny)
springs, and mi At small streams
are dry In places, nnd farmers
are forced to haul wn:er ii'oin
M
considerable distances,"
In Arkansas reports of ' no rain-
Ji. (Af- fall of cons, .uience" continued. DAYTONA HKAf'If. Kin . l-'eb.
former In Oklah.,ma. an Important whuit G- (Pj Captain Malculm Otnip
( have, Mate, there was no rain and noil bell, veteran Uritlsh race car
moisture
was short. Tennessee
lwns drv and Kentuekv had light
and that If she could get her
welght down, she would become a
big bet In talking pict u.res," Kea
ton related. Me said she wagered
'i'ia with him she could take off
L'H pounds In ten days but she tost
only six. "I told her 'you've tried
hard enough. You've won the
bet.' "
"And I gave her n check for
$.r00. She had a photostat copy
made Immediately, cashed the
check and spent it holding the
photugra phed copy over my head
to collect more money. She talked
so much that vague reports reach
ed th" st ltd to and I was called
upon to explain the gossip.
"Then Miss Key came to see me
ngin. She said she needed Mono
to pay the debts she owed. I fin
ally agreed to loan her 4in(i ami
UiOa on top or that for her to
buy n ticket to China or any other
place just so the gossip would be
slopped.
"She called yesterday for the
.Kill ft. I had the check already
prepared. Sh came to my diess
mg room, cliff IMwnids (Ckelele.
Ike and Clarence Logan, a friend
were with me. I offered the check
1 1 ut she lie ma nded )L'lj.(ifiO more.
I resolved not to give her a cent
and tore tip the check.
"Then the fight started. She
manhandled me something awful,
breaking nil the windows In my
drcsHng room in the struggle. Kd
wai ds and Logan left the scene
but viy negto boy, Willy, came lo
my rescue. He ran for the police
and came back with the rdudlo
police chief and mini her officer,
who put her In an automobile and
look her to the f'ulxcr Cit police
station. She rvi still vei eamirig
as the car went out of the studio.
AGREE UP
I RELIEF
Compromise Suggestion Ac
ceptable to Leaders Both
Parties Sent to Hoover
Quick Action Expected
. As Session Wanes.
Ity lYancIs M, Steplieiivon
WASH INC TON, Fvh, f.-(,V)
An agreement on the relief con
troversy acceptable to both repuh
' beau and deiiiitcrailc leaders in
i the senate was fin-warded today to
' President Hoover,
j Senators Watson of Indiana and
1 McN'aiy, of Oregon, the republican
chieftains. prompt ly despatched
the compromise suggestion to the
j While House, urging acceptance,
j The house leadership st ill must
be ciinsulleil but the compromise
waa expected at the capltol to re
sult In MiilcU action, with the
March -I adjournment of this ses
sion drawing closer.
Attitude Mystery
What attitude the president will
, take remains to be sen. He has
i taken an adamant position against
: making federal funds available to
I the lied Cross for relief purposes.
I The proposal calls for an addi
tion of $3.(ioo,oou to the drought
loan fund already appropriated by
congress to take the place of the
disputed yi'.'i. OHO. 000 added by the
Is
senate to the Interior department
1X',h"",;ri:"
j Unv 0,""MW"
The democratic forces have
sponsored the H!5.u 0,0 on fund.
I t'nder today's suggested com pi o
! mise. there would be some liber
j nidation of the terms under which
,!, Hie additional $&,(l00.000 could be
,,,m- loaned to the drought stricken far-
nioi-M.
TIip onct Iiiiikuiikc (if thp nurpp-
nipnt wjih vHli!n!l ppntliny tlip
""lu iniie ui i. iiniiii,iiiuis.
driver, today established a new
world s automobile speed record
record of 231, established here in
I
ltL'!i by the late Kir Henrv Se-
grave, also of Knuland.
COWGiLL DENIES
t SALKM. Feb. r. (IV llepresen
latlves of the mining and the pa
per mill industries and of the Lea
gue of Oregon Cities appeared be
fore the senate game committee
I late today and emphatically polnt
, cd out objections to thetream pol
lution section of senate bill 17, le
, vising the tate game code,
j iMIph Cowgill of Medford, rep-
resenting the game commission,
said the speaker had "stirred up
a tempest In a teapot," and that
there was no inclination by the
coin mission to Interfere with in
, diisuy. .- na'd the hill struck at
ithe operation of dredges In Hogue
river.
Pi
Lru
SALKM. Ore., Feb. f. Pt A
public hearing on Senator Jay t'p
, ton's bill referring the repeal of
the Oregon dry law and subHiltut-
lug the Volstead Act, to a vote of
I the people, will be held In the
houve chamber Monday night, It
was announced today.
Schmelino Under Bond
NKWAItK. N. Feb. 5
j Max Hrhmellng, world 'k heavy
i weight boxing champion, was order
( cd placed under I'liMtO bond today
, hv Supremo Court t'oinnilMsloner
Milton rimer on Hie complaint or
I .lames Haiti, n piocess mm ver, v. ho
charged Hie champion with assault
and bitter).
Marntr.g eating
For Wife Proves
A Costly Custom
;
tAt ruir.:o. i',-b. r.. 'I'i
i Mrs. I'auline Diuzaii'-r. niar-
ried Inr -HI yean. as granted
! half cif her husband's $75. noil
I cstale and a divorce by Judge
' ! Pudnlph l e sort yesterday
I after she had testified that he
fell into the habit of heating
i ! her every morning before
breakfast, tWIiug Mier it was
I the praetiee to ibi this "in the
, ! old ctiiiimy.-'
Stalin Sees Completion of
Five - Year Industrializa
tion Plan in Four Years
Communist System Balks
Depression.
MOSCOW, Feb. a. lP Joseph
Stalin, making one of his infre
quent speeches, today told the na
tional Industrial congress that the
five year plan of Industrialization
certainly will be completed In four
years and that If Russia's technic
ians could take advantage of all
the national resources It could be
completed in three.
The Soviet union soon will be
the greatest agricultural nation on
earth, he said, and the communist
system has been demonstrated he
lore the world as the only one In
which an economic crisis such as
has laid low the' (mi pita list Ic na
tions Is Impossihle.
Not All Perfect
Jlc was frank In criticizing some
executives under the five year plan
as "chair warmers" and "signers
of pa tiers,'' but he predicted that
with Ihe support of nil Hie workers
the Soviet union was destined to
achieve epochal victories, both In
dustrial and social.
"We have everything," he said,
"Iron , coal, oil, grain, cotton
everything but rubber, nnd we will
have that In a year or so. No
ot her country In Ihe world hns
such possibilities of development
as we have.
"Put we have still more Impor
tant obligations those to the
world proletariat. We have won
not only through our own workers
but with Ihe support of the work
ers of the world, without which we
would have been crushed long
ago."
AT ALBUQUERQUE
ALPI'QrKP.QCK. N. M., Feb. H.
'I'l- An earth tremor that shook
A llni'piei quo last night was prob
ably caused by a slipping of tnouu.
tain rock at the point of frac
tures. Prof. Ii. W. Kills, of the
1'nlverslty of New Mexico geology
department said today.
KH'H paid the slightest shift
ing of rock might cause an earth
jar which would be felt for miles,
No serious damage from last
nig Ill's :t0 -second shock was i
ported today.
SALKM. Feb. IvT) VaTd Ity '
of the proposed common user
measure by which private utilities
wou!d be compelled to grant use
of lines nnd systems to inuntd-j
pally owned utilities, was tuo'-,
tlotn-d hv Oswald West, former
Oregon governor, before the Joint
utilities meeting today. I
The second public hearing on
t he hydro-electric commission hill
was set for Monday morning,
by the committee. !
PORTLAND. Feb. 5 p) A
statement suggesting The Dalles
as the place to try the Howies I
murder case was IsMictl hy tin: (lit.-1
trlct iilttiriiey's nfllce today, uc-J
cninpuiiylns the tinnounreinent Hint
the slate will pet npiou' the do-'
disc motion for u tlutne of vcmto.
.
14- :
RUSSIA TO
TOP WORLD;
JN FARMING:
PICK JURY
rnn thiai
m IKIAL
!: OF SLAYER
K:ngsley's Fate Wili Be Set
tled By Men Mostly Past
Middle Age Opening
Statements Begun -Ryn-ning
First Witness.
Selection of n jury to decide the
f.i:e of .lames K. Klng.-ley, alias
. Adanw, charged with first
d( give murder, for the alleged kill
ling of Sam Prescott, Ashland po
liceman, was completed tn the cir
cuit court this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The final juror, selected
after a day of rigid iuest inning,
was Tom Si a nicy of Mm to Falls.
The personnel of the jury ia ns
follows:
t '. K. II ohnes, fa rm er, Con t ra I
Point:
F"ank Denzer. laborer. Medford:
j N. K. Itond. retired. Medford;
l. A. l-tndon, farmer. Central
I l-oiiu:
1 Cordon Stout, mechanic, Med
ford; C. L. Cutnmons, farmer. Central
- Point ;
I K. F. J a co Ik, fanner, Central
j Point:
Delbert Ooddard, farmer. Talent;
D. L. Nutting, lumberman, Med
: ford ; .':: t
Jerome Fitzgerald, laborer. Gold
! Hill:
I Tom Stanley, stockman, Butte
Falls.
The jury for thi most part i
composed of gray-hnlred men past
(middle age, with two In their 30b
i It was not deemed necessary by
( the court to draw a 13th juror, n.
j suggested by the state, owing" to
; the shortness of the Kiel,-which
' Is expected to bo completed ( to
morrow afternoon,
j The court ruled that th jurora
should be held together until tho
'conclusion of the trial, nnd prant
,ed a ten-iplnute, recoup, so they
ion in ii u vise uieir. ioik. ana ma so
any other necessary arrangements,
0ieiiliur Statements,
Opening statements to the jury
were made by both stale nnd de
fense. Deputy PVtrlct Attorney
flnnrge W. Neilsen acting for th
state and Attorney K. IS. Kelly for
the defence.
The first witness colled by the
state waa Paul Hynnlng, county
engineer, who testified to meas
urements and Identified a map of
the scene of the killing.
Three eye-witnesses to the crime
will be called by the state. They
are Burl Kemington, wandering1
Wenatehee, Wash., lad who accept
ed a ride from the defendant nnd
was seated In the stolen enr when
the fatal shots were fired; Mrs. Ij.
F. Itntchelor nnd son Johnny, aged
10 years, of Ashland, who paw the
murder.
Other w 1 1 n est-jes for th e state
will he Dr. F. (1. Hwedenbern of
Ashland, who performed the nn
topyy, H. ('.Stock, Ashland under
taker, Charles (.'la us, Ashland
chief of police, Herbert Moore,
traffic officer und Paul Jennings,
deputy sheriff, Mrs. Uoss THte of
l he Shady Springs uuto enmp In
tho RlslUyotp. where Klngslcy
loitored in bin flight, nnd I). J.
Farlow, Ashland service station
attendant where Klngslcy stopped
anil made impifrles shortly before
the tragedy. ,
The only witness celled by thtv
defense, will- he King-dcy, who
wilt testify In-his own behalf. -
The signed statement Kingsley
made after the -crime rnny play
'an important .role In the proceed-
Ings.
j The defendant nppeared In court
t (continued on page t, atory one)
WILL
ROGERS
Soys:
AliiniOltK, Olila., Fob. 5
Kroin nil llif pivturos . in tho ,
papers of tht1 admiral tliut nro
to be ut tin Siucdlcy HtitltH
trial in full drt'ss. wh.vit's not
a Irunl pioctMlmv, it's a social
ti 'mmpli. When you sec an n l
m i nil voiux along Uic street
with those vMt pobi-braided,
tasselli'd sprinv; hoards ou his
slutiibler, why we didn't know
if hp is tfoiiift to a wedding ov
a htmuing.
Poor old Smodley, he just
seems to hove a mania for get
ting in had in peace times. But
you let a war start and there
don't ever seem to he any kick
about what he does.
UN HtlUwtl l ' - II
f