MEDFORB MSTL TRIBTTSE, TkrEDFOlTO. OTJEGO. WE'DSDTr, JTNE 2T. 1933.
page mra
Local and
From Bogut RUer Mri. iuy Mo
Ilvtn of Rogu RlTr wu shopping
In Medford today.
Hrun from Portland Mrs. Xmest
Smith returned yesterday from a short
Ylslt in Portland.
mm
Callers Here A. 0. Nlnlnger was a
business rlsltor in Medford Monday.
Ashland Tidings.
His Tonsils Removed Kenneth Ca
ton had his tonsils removed Tuesday
at the Community hospital.
Por Medical Care H. I. Wells of
the Wells Taxi company, is a patient
at the Sacred Heart hospital for med
ical care.
Loses Chow Dog Florence Dlx of
Seattle filed a reuort with police of
the loss of her Chow dog in this city.
The lost dog Is red with a black muz
zle and without a collar.
Railroad Man Here George H. Kil
born, train master for the Southern
Paclfle, Is in Medford today, attend
ing to buslne&a matters in this dis
trict for the railway company.
Tuesday Shoppers Miss Laura Bur
son of Phoenix was shopping at Med
ford stores yesterday. Mrs. I. Hatfield
of Central Point was also a caller
yesterday.
Medford Man !n Town D. O. Ty-
ree of the investment department of
the Copco in Medford, was in town
transacting business Monday after
noon. Grants Pass Courier.
Trout are Biting Reports from the
streams in the vicinity of Diamond
lake bring news to Medford that the
fish are biting. Several fine catches
of trout were brought In from that
section Sunday.
Miss Carlon Better Patricia Car Ion,
who sustained severs Injuries in an
auto crash Saturday night, was re
ported in a much improved condition
today and was expected to leave the
h Community hospital soon.
1
Englehardt at Trial Professor Eng
lehaxdt, farmer of the Long Mountain
district, was among people from out
of town attending the trial of Walter
J. Jones, mayor of Rogue River, to
day. Roland In City Hugh B. Roland
of St. Joseph, Mo., representative of
an eastern clothing house, was a busi
ness visitor in Medford this morning,
predicting better times for the cloth
iers and everybody else.
Rlstlne Transferred Ray RJatlne
has been transferred from the local
territory of the Standard Oil com
pany of California o the Stockton,
Cal., headquarters. His position here
will be filled by Mr. Crocksdale. .
Van Dorens Return Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Van Do re, whose wedding was
a recent social event In Eugene, have
arrived In Medford to make their
home, where Mr. Van Doren Is en
gaged as an architect.
Police Iog Bites Boy Alfred Ran
dies of 814 West Second street, pap
boy, has been bitten three times 'y
a police dog at Iverson court, accord
ing to the report filed today by his
father at the police station. Police
are investigating the case.
Unemployed to Meet There will be
a meeting of the Medford Associa
tion of the Unemployed Thursday
night at the court house auditorium,
convening at 8 o'clock. AY. members
sre asked to attend the regular ses
sion. MlM Reynolds Beter Friends In
this city of Miss Dorothy Reynolds,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Reyn
olds, of the Holland Hotel, are glad
to hear that her condition Is some
Improved, sccordlng to a wire yester
day from Portland, where she Is be
ing. treated.
Strange Lily Displayed A black cal
ls Illy, grown by Mrs. N. S. Toung of
bob North Riverside, la on display to
day at the Chamber of Commerce,
It is an immense flower with hu.?e
purple petals, surrounding in regular
lily fashion a black center spike. The
leaves also display an Immense
growth.
t
Smith Fined $13 H. A. Smith was
fined $13 in city court today for
reckless driving of which he was found
guilty as a result of the crash Sat
urday night, in which Patricia Carl-
. on sustained injuries. Because of the
nature of the case, Smith was fined
' the small amount, although found
guilty of the charge.
Window Blinds Torn Two little
boys appeared in the police station
this morning to answer a charge of
destroying window blinds in the home
of Mrs. Frances Hollls, at 423 Manza
nlta street. Both had tears In their
eyes and were apparently not enjoy
ing their stay in custody. Complaint
va. filed at the police station by Mrs.
Hollta.
Two-Faced Flower" A very Inter
esting specimen wna brought to the
i Chamber of Commerce today from the
garden of Mrs. R. R. Emerson, Route
4. It is a gnelardla with two faces.
It also has two items, all in one. The
flower, which evidently started out to
be two flowers, has combined Its re
sources and fulls to show any back
side. Turning the stem, which is very
thkk. the viewer la confronted with
Just another face, forming what Is
usually the back side of the blossom.
DANCE
TONIGHT
Oriental Gardens
Al Stewart and Hit Music
Personal
Mrs. Forgey III Mrs. Martha For-
gey of Marie street Is receiving treat
ment at the Sacred Heart hospital
today
Shopping Today Mrs. J. San ford
Richardson of Beall Lane was shop
ping in Medford this morning, ac
companied by her son, Donald.
Has Tonsils Out Mrs. W. P. Love,
underwent an operation at the Com
munity hospital this morning for re
moval ef her tonsils.
Class to Have Picnic The Alpha
Sigma class of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will meet in Llthla
park tomorrow evening for a picnic.
Each member Is asked to bring her
own table service.
Mrs. Wood 11 1 ImprovedFriends of
Mrs. Roy Wood 1 11. wife of the man
ager for Blake Moffatt and Towne
paper company, will be glad to learn
that she Is getting along nicely fol
lowing an operation at the Commun
ity hospital.
SUFFERS INJURY IN
BIKE-CAR COLLISION
Frankle Rlnabarger, 14, daughter ot
H. E. Rlnabarger of 841 East Main
street, Is In the Sacred Heart Hos
pital today, receiving treatment for
knee and other Injuries, resulting
from a crash on Oakdale last night,
when her bicycle collided with an
auto driven by Melva Parrett.
The little girl received several
broken ligaments of the left knee,
and numerous cuts and scratches.
According to the report filed at the
police station by Miss Parrett, she
was driving her car down King, turn
ing Into Oakdale. . when she noticed
two bicycles In the street. She swerved
to avoid hitting them and crashed
Into a third, she had not seen. It
waa driven by the Rlnabarger girl.
On the other bicycles were Peggy
Reter and Kathleen Dillard. The
condition of Miss Rlnabarger was re
ported as slightly Improved at the
hospital this afternoon.
Following the accident, police to
day issued a warning to children and
all other persons, who are taking up
cycling as a pastime, to be careful,
when driving at night. TJnllghted bi
cycles cannot be seen by motorists
and future accidents are feared If
more care Is not used by all cyclists.
RELIEF MONEY FOR
SALEM, June 21. (AP) Authori
zation of $250,684 federal unemploy
ment relief money for Oregon has
been made. Governor Julius L. Meier
wss advised today.
The money, representing second
quarter relief funds, will be distrib
uted through county relief commit
tees. CHICAGO, June 31. (AP) Indi
es tlons of a return of hot weather
In the northwest did much to give
a strong upward slant to wheat and
other cereala today.
Unfavorable crop reports were a
dominating factor, with spring wheat
advices bullish both as to American
and Canadian prospects. There was
also an Increased disposition to con
sider winter wheat damage, especlsl
ly adverse reports from Illinois and
Indiana.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Conner
of Trail, a daughter, last night st
the Community hospital.
BOISE, June 2li-(AP) John Car
ver, blind attorney of Pocatello, la
th new United Statea attorney for
Idaho. He took the oath of office
before Federal Judge C. C. Cavanah
here Tuesday, succeeding Hout E.
Ray.
Shoe Repairing Men a half soles,
composition or med. leather, $1; men's
Sc boys' rubber heels. 40c; women's
half soles comp. or leather, 75c; wo
men's heels, 25c; prices up soon:
aluminum liquid solder 35c. H. F.
Preabt, 122 N. Central.
Remember the Bowman Beauty
Shop Program at 11:15 over KM ED.
Madam Dahr. who Is making a tour
of the Pacific coast, will entertsln
you.
Stated convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32 R.
A. M. Tuesday, June 20 at
7:30 P. M. Work on P. M
M. degree. Visitors invited
and M.
M. C. STEWART, H. P.
Oeo. Alden, Secretary.
See the Dryer Easy Washer, $134.30
Leonard Elec. Holly Bldg.
Mat.
Eve.
lOo
15c
TONITF FIRST RI'V
"MY WIFE'S FAMILY"
Thurt. F.Vrl.VN KNAPP In
"AIR HOSTESS"
COMING MTI RItAV
SM'.'sIE
. E
NEAR P0ST0FF1CE
L BE
Adding to the building activity it
Sixth and Holly streets where Flun
rer's fins new bakery la now under
construction, workmen are buay dis
mantling the old Poat Office Buper
Servlce station. Thla old atatton will
be replaced by attractive new atatlon
and service bulldlnga which will be
operated by Rod Watera. under the
name of Waters' Auto eerrloe. Con
struction will begin Immediately on
a cement tile building, approximately
70 feet by 35 feev. which will house
the wash and lubrication racks, tire
sales and service department and the
battery and electric department.
The station will be closed for a few
days while this construction work
Is under way. according to Rod
maters. As soon as alterations are
completed on the atatlon itself, gaso
line and oils will be again on eale
while the service building Is under
construction.
Gtlmore gasoline and motor oils
will be exclusively featured by the
Waters Auto service with a complete
line of Federal tires and tubes. An.
nouncement of the battery line baa
not been made.
Livestock
PORTLAND, June 31. CffO Cattle:
150; calves 10; steady.
HOGS: 225; 10 lower. Good 140
200 lb. 4.855.15; 200-250 lbs. $4.76
5.1S; over 200 lbs. 94-23(34 85; sows,
good, $3.75(34.25.
SHEEP : 300; weak.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. June 21 WV Table:
Open High Low Close
July 58 59 58 59
Sept. 62", 8SV4 2 14 6314
Dec. 6514 63Ts M 'A .6674
Cash Wheat No. 1:
Big Bend bluestem .............. 67
Dark hard winter (12pct.)
68
Dark hard winter (11 pet.)
Soft white
M
5914
57
59
57
57
Western white
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
Oats: No. ..3 white, 22.50.
Corn: No. 2 B Yellow. S23.00.
Mlllrun standard, $19.00.
Today's' car receipts: Wheat
flour 10; corn 3; hay 1,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 31. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, extras 34c: etand
dards 23140.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A
grade. 21-23C lb.; farmera door, de
livery. 21-33C lb.; sweet cream, 5c
higher.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers
selling price: Oversize. 20c: extras 18c
mixed colors 17c; mediums 17c doz.
Buying price of wholesale: Fresh
current receipts, 66 lbs. and up, 12c
dozen.
NEW ONIONS California Bermu
das. $1 60-lb. crate; new red $1.35
cental.
NEW POTATOES Local white and
red, 134-3c lb.; California, white $3
3 15 cental.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon Dollars,
$1; New Oregons $1.35-1.50.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, June 31, (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
July .7814-14 .7774 -75H .77H-74
sept. .78V4-H .80 .78 -8014-14
Dec. .8014-74 32?4 XO'A .82H-
San Francisco Bntterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, June 31. (P)
Butterfat 23; prem. grade 24V4o.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1938, standard Statistics
Compsny)
Juns 31:
50
Ind'ls
Today 87.4
Prev. day 86.6
Week ago 85.6
Year ago 37.7
3 Yrs. ago .151.6
20
RR'S
45.0
44.8
44 0
15.3
118.6
30
Ufs
105.4
106.0
108J
68.4
307J
90
Total
84.0
836
83.1
87 9
156
BOND SALB AVERAGS
(Copyright, 1938, Standard statistics
Company.)
June 21:
30 30 30 60
Indl'i RR's Ufa Total
Today 73 9 76.1 84.8 77.7
Prev. day 63.8 76.8 84.1 77.6
Week ago... 72.0 76.5 84.1 77.2
Year ago 65.2 54.4 74 2 81.3
3 yrs. go. 93.0 106.8 99.6 99.8
NEW YORK. June 31. (AP) A
buoyant rally In grains, due largely
TOMTE afl THURSDAY
The Story of a
Crocked Beaaty Contest
Love and Heartbreak!
Joy end Tears
Comedy, "PRIVATE WIVES
Travel Talk
Hearst Met rot one News
VVvxI sss
Sally
and Dick
f f . ' V i"A r -
in iir"wMi i mmr i n i ii 3
Richard Barthelmess and Sally Kllers have leading roles In "Central
Airport," an epic-thriller of the lr which opened a four-day engagement
at the Craterian theater today.
to adverse crop reports, gave the
stock market a last hour lift today
that enabled many of the previously
listless leaders to move up 1 to 3 or
more points. Dullness prevailed moat
of the session. The close waa steady
to firm. Turnover approximated
3,500,000 shares.
Today'a closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Ohem. & Dye 116
Am. Can 92 ft
Am. it Fsn. Power 1614
A. T. tc T 12714
Anaconda 16V4
Atch. T. & S. P. 8514
Bendlx Avla. 18 Vi
Beth. Steel 35 Vi
California Pack'g 2314
Caterpillar Tract. 23
Chrysler 33
Coml. Solv .i
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont :
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest, .
I. T. & T. ,.
23 !i
3'.
7614
36?,
38 ,
3914
1774
51 ,
2314
32 4
4074
15
974
2514
1974
36
3814
8
307',
3214
say.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward ,
North Amcr
Penney (J. C.) .
Phllllpa Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
St. oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Shakes.
Mail Tribune.
Address KC, care
tf
BUY NOW Gas motors, h. p. $15..
114 h. p. $10.00; large ice boxes.
$8.00 ti $10.00; wood ranges $6.00 &
S10.00; cream separators $8.00 &
$7.00; doors with all hardware $1.50
to $3.00; windows; baby cabs. $1.50.
$2.50 ss $5.00; $18 auto trunk, good
as new, $6.00; hardwood bedroom
stands, $3.00; plenty of fruit Jars
40, 60 Ac 60c per doz.; bed steads
as low as $1.00; large brooder, $6.00;
small elec. brooder, $1.50; small and
large oil stoves, $2.00 to $6.00; gun
ny sacks, 2 for 5c; ore sacks, 10c
each.
Come look us over.
BERRYDALE 2nd HAND STORE
1603 No. Riverside
Phone 266
FOR EXCHANGE Light sedan
good truck. Phone 697-R-l.
for
FURNISHED
hot 'water.
a-room apt., lights &
Adults. 243 No. Holly.
FOR SALE Packard straight 8 tour
ing in good condition, can at jac
aon garage. Jackson and Central.
Phone 906-L.
FOR 3ALE
1933 Willys 4-door sedan.
1933 Chevrolet sport coupe.
1930 Oakland coupe.
1029 Pontlac 4-door sedan.
1929 Pontlac roadster.
1938 Pontlac 4-door sedan.
SKINNER'S GARAGE
Bulck - Pontlac Sales Service
Phone 103
WANTED Water tank on wheels, ca
pacity 8 barrels or more, rent or
purchase. F. C. Hitchcock, Holland
Hotel.
CLOSINO ESTATE Will sell Ear In
Hatchery pedigreed poultry, reas
onable prices. Talent.
FOR RUNT Bungalow partly furnish
ed. 133 So. Grape.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
20 Bulck sedan, newly finished and
in perfect condition. Good rubber.
GATES USED CAR LOT
6th and Baxtlett
ZINNIAS Other plants 8 doz. 25c;
sweetpea blooms, 3 doz. 10c. Mrs.
Dressier. 1107 East Main.
FOR STORiAGE telnway Square
Grand piano ............ S37.MJ
Bed springs & msttress 12 50
bed 6c spring, S3 50. Edison 12.60
DAVIS THANSFER & STORAGE
29 S. Grspe
ALttbAuu Adjoining city; cozy
nouse; cnicxen house, 22x60 floor
ed; well; electric lights; fine gar
den. Leaving city will sacrifice.
803 MoAndrewft Road.
BARGAIN DANCE
DREAMLAND
TONIGHT
II C
ADMISSION
DINTY MOORE'S
LITTLE GIANTS
at Craterian
ST
In Rialto Hit
Una Merkel ippears with Lee Tracy
In "Clear All Wires" at the Rialto
theatre.
BLANKET DENIAL
HADE BY JONES
IN BALLOT TRIAL
(Continued from Page One)
Jones testified that he was In this
city all day February 20, on county
road relief work, spending some time
at the courthouse, and some at the
county machine shops making
truck ready lor service. He admit
ted that he had put in time Tor this
date, and the county court had dis
allowed It.
The defendant denied any part In
the ballot stealing, and declared he
spent the entire evening on the
south side of the courthouse, aa a
"sergeant-at-arms."
Jones said the only conversation
he had with Fehl that night, waa to
pass him and remark, "It's a blamed
cool evening."
Quiz Near End
Cross-examination of Jones will be
completed this afternoon, when the
state will call lta rebuttal witnesses.
The case has been prolonged and
will not reach the Jury much before
tomorrow afternoon. It la expected
that most of the testimony will be
submitted today.
Cross-examination of Ii Hugg,
son-in-law of Jones, waa finished
this morning by the state. Hugg
maintained his posltlveness of Tues
day, and in his concluding statement
on the stand, averred In response to
query from Attorney Moody, that
It would not have been possible for
the Jones dog to bark without him
hearing It. Hugg denied any conver
sation wjth Deputy Sheriff Phil
NOW jB-lMSJirf.Si NOW
WORLD'S FINEST HUL.ND
FLASH!
Parli-Pekihg Moeow;rwhver-;
ever news was sizzling hot-tnere
you'd find Buckley Joyce Thomas,'
who hunted headlines-qnd waist-j
lines as well!
v... iL ...iL -
vver ino wiros iiusii nis munurut"
lured fales-he
sination so he can write about t
. .
You'll love this colorful rascal
you'll shake with laughter at his
romantic escapades In the picture
brought from sfeSge Success to
screen triumph in record time)
w
Clear away fill dates to see It I
7
LE
i fliisAiiiiei.iliiafaaaiwgssaaiwiii imiiiji ,.mii Simla
Lowd, relatlva to Lowd'a car belnf at
Jones' bom on the night of the bal
lot robbery, wltn stolen ballots. He
also denied he had helped Wesley
McKltrlck get the pitch, "to make
the ballots burn better." Hugg al&o
entered a aweeplng denial to the
state's testimony concerning his role.
Mrs. Pomeroy Testifies
Bearing a Bible and a copy of L.
A. Banks' paper, printed on green
paper. Mrs. Ariel Burton Pomeroy of
the Old Stage road district was called
as a witness for the defense.
Mrs. Pomeroy teatifled that Wesley
McKltrlck, one of tnt "Banks guards"
who haa entered a plea of qullty to
ballot theft, told her on or about
February 10, last. In the "News"
of ft re:
"The gang has offered me 12000 to
double-cross "Papa" Banks, but I
would die before I would do It.'
Mrs. Pomeroy said she remembered
the conversation "vividly."
Under cross - examination, Mrs.
Pomeroy admitted she hsd signed
bonds for many ballot theft defen
dants, and "that 'she had been
worker In the "congress from the
start."
You were Interested In all the de
fendants In this case, and In the de
fense of each," Attorney Moody asked
the witness.
Ordered to Answer
Mrs. Pomeroy insisted on answer
ing. "I waa Interested in Justice."
Finally under the orders of the court,
after three attempts, the witness ad
mitted that she was. The court also
sustained the state's objections to a
number of Mrs. Pomeroy's volunteer
comments.
R. C. Pinks ton testified that he
is a Thompson creek farmer, and
testified that he formerly lived in
Coqullle, Ore., and that the reputa
tion ot the Sexton brothers was
"bad."
Plnkston admitted he had lived
here three months, and "was migra
tory," and "a jack of all trades,"
working as a harvest hand, oil com
pany employee, and lumberman In
various sections.
Mrs. Ella Jones, wife of the defen
dant, testified that no one called, aa
atat witnesses testified on the night
of the ballot stealing, aa "I would
have heard them If they had." She
declared her daughter, Hugg, her
aon-ln-law, and herself were "light
sleepers," but "Mr. Jones la a sound
sleeper."
The wife also testified that the
family dog was given to "barking at
strangers, and nipping them," The
witness said the dog was a "good
dog," and when the family returned
waa accustomed to "Joyful barking."
She had no distinct recollection of
the dog barking, except when they
returned home from the "congress"
at midnight on the night of the bal
lot theft. Mrs. Jone3 waa positive
that the dog would have barked had
LaDleu, Edlngton, and McKltrlck
come to the Jones home on the
night state witnesses testified they
did, with stolen ballots In the rear
of Deputy Sheriff Phil Lowd's auto,
that LaDleu harrowed.
Mrs. Jones testified the dog had
been poisoned.
The defense In the trial of Walter
H. Jones, mayor of Rogue River,
charged with ballot theft. Introduced
a dozen witnesses at the Tuesday
afternoon session tending to show
that Jonea and County Judge Fehl
were at the homo of Fehl In this
city, eating supper, at the time state
witnesses testified they were on the
ground floor of the courthouse dls
cussing ballot theft plans with the
Sexton Brothers, Charles W. (Chuck)
Davis, Tom Brecheen, and former
County Jailer John Glenn.
Mrs. Electa A. Fehl, Mrs. Lee Hugg.
daughter of Jones, and her husband,
WANTED
Girls for Stage
Revue
APPLY
Hunt's Craterian
Thursday, 10 :00
To 12:00 A. M.
RCA HIOII FIDELITY WIDE RANOE
. rvT.L L:. j
even clots an txtshh
xmot
UNA
JAMES.
GLEASON
MERKEL
GEORGE HILL
Jack Snrlght, a roomer at the Pebl
Home, and Delbert Fehl, Jr.. a nephew
of the county Judge, testified that
they sat down to supper In the Fehl
home, about 7:30 o'clock on the even
ing of the ballot theft, and that
Jones, Fehl and Jones' son-in-law ar
rived at the courthouse between 8:00
o'clock and five minutes past that
hour; that Jones went to the first
floor corridor, and Fehl to bis office
to get a law book.
Defense Claim Hit.
A half dozen state witnesses, In
cluding Joe Daniels, Janitor, testified
that Fehl and Jones were on the
courthouse first floor corridor, at the
time of the alleged Fehl supper gath
ering.
Serving of the supper was delayed,
the witnesses said, by Fehl saying "he
was going over to Enrlght's."
Mrs. Fehl testified that she and
Mrs. Hugg arrived at the Fehl home
shortly after six o'clock, and that her
husband and Jones arrived about 0:45
o'clock.
Henrietta B. Martin testified that
on the night of the ballot robbery
she had asked Jones to keep watch
outside the courthouse, because we
had heard the rumor that Leonard I
Hal) and a group were going to throw l
stink bombs."
Mrs. Martin, aa president of the
"Good Government Congress" acted
as chairman, and testified the meet
ing was late in convening and the
reading ot the minutes waa dispensed
with.
Mrs. Martin was subjected to a
long cross-examination, on minor de
tails of the Incidents of the evening,
particularly on the members of her
party on the platform, and the course
they took In reaching Van Wegen's
car, parked In the rear of the court
house, and their means of getting to
and from the meeting. Mrs. Martin
said she noticed nothing wrong with
the vault window, when she passed
after the meeting.
Parents Corroborate.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, called
as witnesses, each corroborated their
daughter, Mrs, Martin, as to time and
events, and seeing Walter Jones come
to the platform with a short talk
with Mrs, Martin, early In the meet
ing.
Lee Hugg, son-in-law of Jones, who
Uvea at his home, dented that he had
seen La Dleu, Vtrgll Edlngton or Wee-
ley McKltrlck at the Jonea home in
the early morning after the vote steal
ing. He also denied that he had told
Deputy Sheriff Lowd, "I saw your car
at Rogue River yesterday morning,
that he had a conversation with Lowd
In the sheriff's offloe, or that he had
helped cut pitch kindling with Mc
Kltrlck.
Lowd testified that Hugs told him
he had seen his car In Rogue River
the morning of the crime, and had
repeated the conversation with Hugg
WORLD'S FINEST ROVND .
.
sTODAY?
J ' ' T '
t n il ia I ' ! - v , Xfcliitisa. I
Thrilling Romance!
Daring Drama!
Dawn Patrol" was food . . , "The Last Flight" was ern
better . . but here's 11 thrlll-plcture packed with
"Impossible" shots amazing scenes never before
attempted on the screen . , . And the throbbing story
of two brothers who wanted to share the dangers,
and the klsaes of vagabond beauty of the airports!
RICHARD
1 CENTRAL
111
1 .1
A runaway plan
charging at SO.000
humans , the
craHh of ths air
eipress on the storm
tossed seal . . and
many other (idling
scenes that words
cannot descrlbel
www
in his presence, to Suspended Sheriff
Scbermerhorn and Jones In the
sheriff's office. Edlngton and McKlt
rlck testified that with La Dleu they
had driven to Jones' home on the
night of the vote stealing, and asked
him for advice on the disposition of
the ballots, and he had advised them
to burn them at McKl trick's parents'
home, and that Hugg had helped Mc
Kltrlck cut some pitch "to make the
ballots burn better."
Mnlkemus Planned Prank. ,
Edwin L. Malkemus. who made the)
motion to dispense with the reading
of the minutes at the "Congress,
testified to that effect and that when
the session got under way he crawled
out the ante -room window to play
a Joke on some "newspaper reporters
on the outside. He never perpetrated
the Joke. He said he made the rounds
of the courthouse, and ssw four or
five men near the vault. He could
not Identify them.
"You met some around the court
house, who were not willing to go to
the rear of the courthouse with youf
Mslkemus was asked. He answered in
the affirmative, but a defense objec
tion to further explanation of the)
ovent was sustained.
Frank C. Mny, keeper of a service
station near Rogue River teatifled ha
had sold the R. O. Cummlngs fam
ily some wood on a check signed by
George A. Codding for $3.
Cummlngs was a state witness, and
It waa his Ford, along with the "Con
gress" cheering, that the state holds
drowned the sound of clattering glass
when the vault window was smashed.
S. H. Iverson corroborated previous
testimony that Jonea hsd passed him
on the way home, on the Paclflo High
way.
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