Medford mail tribune., July 13, 1933, Page 1, Image 1

Buying Now Good Business Commodity Price Going Up Daily
Medford
The Weather
Forecast: Fair and continued farm
tonight and Friday.
Temperature
Highest .Teaterday
Lowest h morntna; 69
nn
Your Vacation
wii be more enjoyable tt yact aac
Jne Maif Tribune tottoir yott So.
ssWMfonsJ esei. Pnone ?5 c4 niaoe
jour rbi fcefws JesTinfc,
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFOKO, 0RE60X, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933.
So, 96.
TO
JV
Mail
ONE
KU
PES
HOT
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
BREAKFAST. In W Shepharda
Hot Spring hotel. In tha north
adge of Lateevtow. with Oregon' one
and ml? Say" PutlnS Industri
ously outalde Vat window, throwing
up clouda ol ateam even at thte aea
aon. You ought to aeo It in the winter,
with deep anow at! around, and the
thermometer Hovering around sero.
THE WATER cornea out at 316 de
grees, which at Laltevtew'a eleva
tion la six degrcee above boiling
point. Plenty hot.
It haa Just chlorine enough In It
to mike It lather with amaiing fa
cility. Thia ought to be the waaher
nmul paradise.
LAST night's rain ail cleared away,
and the mountains stand out
dear and sharp against the aky of
brilliant blue. .
Thafa one nice thing about tfieae
desert rains. They know when to
quit.
THAT tale about the LaXefiew boom
mentioned In thia column yes
terday haa a lot to It.
If you doubt it, ask Dick. He's
president of the Laaeview chamber
of commerce, and knowa hi atulf.
Not only know It. but know how
bo tell It.
f XSTEN:
La There are 14 sawmllla within a
radtua of 35 miles of Lakeview, and
at the present time these mills, along
with the woods, are employing 100
men, . .
They'll be giving employment to A
THOUSAND men by August L
npHE latest addition to Lakerlew's
A industrial district . is me q
mill of the Siskiyou Lumber com-
nunr. which will get. under way
shout the first of August, employing
about 300 men. -
There are 1 billion feet of pine
timber In the Lakeview . area, and
harvesting of this big timber crop Is
Just beginning to get under way in
earnest..
CiO MOCH for the present. When
O thpv think of the future over
here, they think In terms of oil.
Some 30 srtesian wells In this area
flow petroleum gs, and one well Sas
been, flowing for IT years. Dr. war
ren D. Smith, head of the geology
department of Vie University of Ore., j
gon. who has never been any too
enthusiastic about oil prospects in
Oregon, makes an exception In the j
esse of Lake county. j
He saya there are possibilities here j
Outside capital, Dick says, will start
drilling a test well sometime within
the current year.
LAKE is a big wool county, and the
comparatively small amount of
free wool stold last spring for from
11 to 33H cents. That compares
with 6 to 7 centa last year.
It Is expected that the big govern
ment pool will bring somewhere In
the neighborhood of 35 centa. Pres
ent expectations are for 6 centa for
lambs.
So. taking It all around. Lake
county feels that It is beginning to
sit pretty.
YOU READ In thla column yester
day of Jack Campbell's fossilized
tkull the one he found that Is: not
hie own. There's nothing of the
foaelt about Jack.
In addition to that, they found
some new carved writings petro
glypha. they call them over In War
ner valley. Raymond Driver, of Med
ford, w.no was here a couple ofweeks
ago, siy they are similar to the sn
clent writings found In Mexico
la It possible that the Aztecs or
the Mayas wandered this far north
or that they stopped here on their
way south?
ANOTHER Interesting speculation:
Vp along the Abert rim, a lit
tle while back, they found carved
In the stone an Image ol an elephant.
WAen waa thia carving done? It
must have been quite recently, or
very, very long ago.
In the long, long ago, elephant
roamed thl whole country in num
ber. Were there men her at the
am time? Men.
carved tM tniaffr'
(Continued oa Pase Iiut
Walker Busy
On Order of
Fehl Is Claim
Amos Walker of Central Point, called
detense. In behalf of Suspended Sherltt
with ballot theft, admitted under crosa-examlntelon of the atate that
last Saturday morning, at the tnatigatton ol County Judge Earl H. Fehl,
also under tndlctment tor ballot stealing,
home of Oeorge B. Mcclain of Phoenix,
At the time, MoClain waa a member of
waa ordered cited for contempt,
The court, upon Walker's aurprls-
ing word, said to him: j
"You mean to tell me that you
were around a Juror's home while
that man was on the Jury, Inquiring
as to bis attitude in this case?"
On FchPs Orders
Walker replied that he had gone to
the McClaln home, under orders oE
Feht to "find out what he could,
and said that he had talked to Mrs.
McClaln, and some ot the neighbors,
"Someone Is In contempt ol court.
I submit thia question to the district
attorney's office," said the judge.
Assistant Attorney General Ralph E.
Mody, Informed the court the state
could produce witnesses and conver
sations. In the absence of the jury, follow
ing a recess. Attorney F. J. Newmon
for the defense filed & motion, ask
ing that the Schermerhorn Jury he
dismissed, and that a mis-trial be
declared, on the grounds that . the
court's remarks and the contempt
charge incident were "prejudicial."
Motion Overruled
Judge Oeorge T. Stetpworth over
ruled the motion, declaring that the
contempt incident waa competent as
evidence, as showing the motives,
and activities of Walker" and the
court would be derelict. In its duties,
attention of the district attorney."
n-Uenion of the disrict attorney."
Walker, in response, to a state query
under cross-exam t nation, denied that
he had followed a simitar, course with
other Jurors.
Walker insisted that he had acted
under the direction of County Judge
Fehl, scheduled to face a Jury on a
ballot-theft charge, upon the comple
tion of the Schermerhorn case.
Relative to his conversation., with
the wife of McClaln, Walker had a
hazy recollection.
Walker admitted that ' he had a
conversation the first of the week
with Justice of the Peace William R.
Coleman, regarding his mission.
Attorneys in Dark
Attorneys Newman and Von
Schmalz ior the defense, stated that
they knew nothing of the Fehl-ln-splred
actions of Walker, until told
In court.
The revelations came aa a bomb
shell, to the dull morning proceed
ings, and stunned ths crowded court
room, j
The defense questioned Walker and i
he endeavored to minimize his acts,
but adhered to his testimony, thatj
he had "gone to the MoClatn home,;
under orders from Fhl." The de- j
fense contended tn Us questioning!
that Walker had acted to secure!
evidence of statements made by Mc-j
Clain and his sentiments relative to:
ballot theft.
McClaln was dismissed from the;
Jury last Tuesday, after he had been,
sworn In the Schermerhorn trial,:
upon an affidavit by the defense.!
that his daughter Mrs. Dorothy Wat
kins, had an altercation with M-s.
Bffie Lewis of this city when she
called at the latter' home with a
petition to Governor Meier not to re
move Schermerhorn as sheriff. Mrs.
lwts was a defense witness -in the
murder trial of 1- A. Banks, former
local agitato rand convicted slayer.
Mrs. Wstktns claimed she slapped
Mrs. ,lwls, when she allegedly Justi-
Continued on Page Three) .
COX INJECTS NEW
LIFE INTOfAtBLEY
LONDON, July 13. AP New
life waa Injected into the drowsy
world economic conference today by
James M. Cox of Ohio, who con
vinced hts colleagues cf the steering
committee that the parley could iss?
!ully conttnue despite refusal ot the
federal reserve board to consider co
operation of central banks.
Jn a fighting speech which one
t'elejrate said "curled the hair" of the
Jeaders of the conference, Mr. Cox
save clear exposition of American
difficulties and induced the commit
tee to agree to keep working at the
problems of silver and commercial
indebtedness.
Spare Kidney Handy
When One Removed
SEATTLE, Wash., July 13. UPl
Walter Wynn soon will be walking the
street cf Seattle with two healthy
kidneys, despite the fart he under-
lor example, whoint an operation and had one re-
mnved.
Sti'wif a t c.crcd the vaunz man!
jbid tHree ktSaey.
a a witness this morning by the
Gordon Ik Schermerhorn, charged
he (Walker) had gone to the
to determine how McClaln stood.
the Schermerhora Jury. Walker
When Prosecution
Sprang Bombshell
The official stenographic report of
Judge Skipworth's word, also ques
tion of counsel, and replies of Wit
ness Amos W. Walker, relative to ci
tation for contempt, and re vestments
of Jury tampering, in circuit court
thia morning in the trial of Sus
pended Sheriff Gordon I. Schermer
horn Is as follows:
On cross examination by Attorney
Moody;
Q. Now on lest Saturday morning
you called at the residence of Mr.
McClaln, who waa a Juror selected
In tftla panel, to Inquire as to how
he stood, from the members ot the
family, did you not?
Von Scbmals: We object to that
as Incompetent, Irrelevant and Imma
terial.
The Court: The objection will be
overruled. It certainly goes to the
motive of thla witness and la compe
tent. You may answer the question.
A, Yes. air.
Q. Who sent you there?
A. The defense.
Q- That la general particularize.
A., I think Judge Feht asked m to
go out there. . . .
Q. What did ia ask you there to
do?
A. To Inquire around about some
particular thing that he bad said.
Q. Yes, and you taiked to Mrs.
McClain, did you not, at that time
the wife of the Juror and asked her
how he stood on this case?
A ffo, air; I did not.
Q. You had a . conversation with
her? .
A. I did. - :.
-,
The Court: Was McClain on the
Jury when yojtt were making these
inquiries?
A. I dont know.
The Court: You mean to tell me
you were around the Jurora home
while this man was on the Jury, in
quiring as to his atltitude in this
case?
A. No, sir; I never Inquired.
The Court: You knew he was on
the Jury at the time you made the
d i f f eren t i nqu iriea you d Id make,
didn't you?
A, I knew he was drawn on the
Jury, yes sir.
The Court: And you knew be had
been drawn as a Juror in this cause?
A Yea, air.
The Court: You did, and Judge
Feb! sent you out there?
A, Yes, sir.
Q. And you went and. did what
he told you to do?
A. No, r didn't.
Q. What did he tell you to do?
A. He told me to imd out what I
could about Mr. McClaln.
The Courts Someone Is in con
tempt of court on this.
Mr. Newman: I don't think so.
The court: I do. I submit this
question to the district attorney.
Mr. Moody: If the court please, 1
will produce the witnesses before your
honor at any time as to who be talk
ed to and what the conrersation was,
VOTERS DECREASE
SEEN ON REGISTRY
SALEM, July 13. (APJ A decrease
of At ,355 regtstered voters or J0. per
cent under registration for the last
general election was announced to
day tor the special election July 21,
Oregon's total registration le 434,?Si,
Of the total, 2?&.362 were listed a
Republicans, 133,533 a Democrats,
308 progressives, $64 prohibition tote
and 1594 socialist. Other parties
listed 8312.
Decreases Included Jackson county
1583 for eight per cent Joss,
Fi?ANK DOLP WO UP
IN CANADA AMATEUR
VANCOUVER. 13. C, July 13. (API
rranJt Doip of PortSand, Ore., ahol
sub-par golf to turn tbt first nine
hoies two-up on Jaci Cameron, Tor
onto, jn the quarter finals today of
tn Canadian amateur golf tourna
ment h-e.
mnt he-e.
Do turned in a 35 fr ih rt
xatl two uadej pejfscv liters,
Factor Freed by
JENNINGS BARRED
ASW1TNESSUP0N
STATEOBJECTiONj
Court Upholds Moody in
Claim of Hearsay Mrs J
Feb! Testifies ior Scher-j
merhorn in Ballot Stealing
Ralph Ck Jennings, former sheriff;
of Jackson county, and on the face of i
the official count defeated by J37;
votea by Suspended Sheriff Gordon :
I, Schermerhorn, now on trial for
ballot theft, waa called aa a witness ;
thla morning by the defense, but was ;
not allowed to testify, when the court j
sustained a atate objection that his
testimony would be "hearsay and in- j
ferentlal."
Attorney Prank J. Newman, for the
defense, in urging the admissibility o j
Jennings' testimony, told th court,:
"it la the theory of the defense and i
we wish it understood that we are
in nowise casting any suspicion upon
Mr. Jennings that the ballot theft
waa inspired by persona other than
Schermerhorn and Olenn. There haa
been evidence introduced attempting
to show that Schermerhorn and
Glenn induced the Sextona to com
mit the crime. The defense holds
they did not."
OoJecfJon Sialned.
The court sustained the state's ob
jection and Jennings was excused.
Jennings, it understood, would
have testified that after the recount
had been ordered F&bruary 30, last,
an aged woman resident of Jackson
ville telephoned him and said she bad
heard the ballots would be stolen, and
advised Jennings to watch the ballot
pouches.
The nest day, after the robbery
discovery. Jennings said off the wit
ness atand that he had visited the
aged woman, and found tt wa "Just
an old lady's whtnt, and she waa fol
lowing a hunch, that something
would happen to the hsllots."
Jennlnga was dismissed after lew
perfunctory questions.
Clancy Tettifies,
O. O. Clancy, a Jail Inmate,, testi
fied that John Glenn, former Jailer
and acquitted July 4, had told him
tne morning following the robbery
that "suspicion point to Paul Jen
nings." Clancy testified in the pres
ent trial, that for several days after
the robbery, Glenn often aald "sus
picion points to the Jennings." The
same propaganda was widely circu
lated over the county with the rumor
"the same people stole the ballots
who stole the whiskey."
Mrs. Electa A. FehJ, wife of the
county judge, testified for the de
fense. She said ah was not mem
ber of the self-styled "Good Govern
ment Congress," and neither was her
husband. Mrs. FVhi alw listed those
at the Banks bond meeting and said
ballots were not mentioned,
Mrs. Fehl further testified she and
her husband, Wslter J, Jones, the
convicted mayor of Rogue River, and
his wife, and A, 1, Hugg and wife,
kin of Jones, arrived at the court
house to attend "Congress"' about
o'clock the night before the vote
stealing, after dining at her home.
A half down state witnesses have
testified that Jones and Fehl and
other co-detendsnts were on the first
floor of the courthouse at that
night, talking to the SeKtoa brothers,
relative to the ballot robbery plans.
State Rt,
The defense opened, end the state
closed It direct case this morning.
following minor cross-questioning ol
(Continued oo Page Three)
DEATH FOR
URGED AS
Br HAHRY VtHMilL'tWX
Vniied (re? Maff t:orrepondent
WASHINOTON, July 13. ttJPi
Passage of a law Imposing the death I
penalty on kidnaper waa urged to
day by Chairman Aahurst of the sen
ate judiciary eommitiea as a weapon ;
in the hands of the authorities
against the eoduetton tat have oc
curred ttt all part of the United;
3t;ea.
Hla recommenoatlon waa one f partrtftit of ttce hnceau ot In-;
phase of the federal government a ( vottlatton, tolo the United Pre to
campaign against the underworld, day he had extended hla orcanlea
whfeft moved forward rapid? onjtion' aciivitlea to two aperillo ktd
thre ironia today. j nspin res the O'Donnefi caae at
Senator Copeiand, Democrat. New Aihany, K. y., and ihs Factor ceae
York, chairman of the senito com- j in Chicago.
mtttee to investigate racketeering, "I have been in communication
left for New York city to begin htj with our egenta both in Aihany and
arirk thera on . the ma of Illegal in Chicago by telephone tyiay."' be
mrrF vt iim i-;m. nn tr.
machtr;y that leriea triote on Olk-
vem
Ha aauoiiiicM ht bad appointed
'Public Enemy' Held
"V
- s.7 H
Kansas CHy nolle tafrf James
"Fur" Sammons, Chicago public
enemy was arrested there for ques
tionlng in connection with the June
1? claying of four officer and thetr
prisoner, Frank Nah, Associated
Press Photo
FOREST T
CLIPS!
Copyrighted by'McClur Kewapsper
Syndicate.
By George fturno
WASHINGTON July J3.Thw
bovs Jn the forest army camps must
bs living the life of RHey, howerer
he Kved,
First they aegmrod do lus toilet
sets- that almost required a dressing
teals.
Raw it develops tneyre sleeping BS
cents more cottttortshly than tltttr
brothers In kha&t.
Th Civilian. Conservation Corps
hsd purchased for It up to June 31
a total of 37,73 canvas- cots.
Price ranged from 1-3.09 to 335
a cot.
Quartermaster Corns pecJfics.tJons
for the middle ol fctey stipulated
thai tha regular rmy not bo
pay mora than $2.45 cot.
Orders for these lorcst army cot
wers- handled by the Army Q. M, O.
They wero NOT placed en bloc.
Bather, they were- ordered piecemeal
Jn the various corps areas.
As of June JJ e. tots! of
cots had fceen delivered et t cost ot
taa&aia This figures out 3.lu
apiece.
The order placed by the Philadel
phia ouarterm&MMf wiH do far an
llinstratJon, It was awarded (h ffa
iContlnned on Page PiveJ
KANSAS BEER RUUN6
LEFT UP TO JURIES
TOPEKA, Ka July 13, fAPJ
The Kanws supreme court ruled 1st
today the o,eiion whether t per
cent beer Js intoxicating and cojim
otiently in violation of the state's pro
n (hi ion 1st is tme of fact toy the
jttdce or jury sitting aa trier of facte
to paas down.
pendieion $ir?!e.
PEKD1.ETON. Ore., Jiy . fAP
The mercury was nearing ths cen
tury mark again today with tempera
ture of 72 degrea thia morning. Yes
terday the bubble stopped at S3.
KIDNAPERS
FEDERAL LAW
Col, Fcante Hutchinson of New York
to do tlte actual Investigating work
for tha committee. Hutchinson will
have an offtoe in the federal gowrn
ment'a bureau of Investigation there,
and w;ii have acceaa to ta reeorda.
After a aurvey of the Jfew york aitua
lion, Ciiiand piana to go to Chicago
some time next month and hold pub
lic hearing.
J Cigar Hoover, chief of the d-
' imtA Rrt (r t tht
: e myt ohitr. hut ar o -
tnj to etay oo both ot ti7a cum?
- -
13 Mm
Sort
Kidnapers Near
ON SALES TAX
Rodney Keating, FjeSd Secy
of Property Tax Reduc
tion Committee to Speak
at Courthouse Friday
Rodney Keating, executive officer
In tl last session of tfte Oregon
JegisSaiure and field secreisjy of the
propwty fax reduction cosnmiite of
the. tat, arrived in Meriford today
and wiil give a. nublio Address on
the ile Uk la. the auditorium of i
th court house tomorrow j Friday J J
nlhs at 7:30, l
Tnls will probably be the only l
sales lax meelfns before tha state
election a- week from tomorrow, and J
all a-MOl interested i th ubtt
and who wiH to vote. inteJligentiy
on tha. same, w cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
Mr. Xeaitng wlt explain the measure-
in rietall, also Vie general tat
and financial situation in the aiate
which renders this smwgency ta-a
necessary, end will aiao be pri-pared
after his talk to Answer any fjucs
tlona concerning th proposition.
That a strong tldo In lavor ot tlw
sales lax bas aefc in recently,, aa the
people of the slate have become bet
ter informed on ths bill and the fin
ancial letuation, was ths report of
Mr. Keating on. hts arrival, Ths oniy
problem haa heen to get the waj
facia to the people and thus... avc
cn the organised misrepresent.
tJcn and self interested; propaganda
against ths measure.
LEAF HIES
ATTENOB
STIFF!
Trlend ot Albert J. TtRgteeJ of;
Eagle Point,. !or whose audden death;
Sari Hartacom is het In county Jatl;
on a charge o? tlrat d&gcee marde,;
came , to Medford today front ait sec-
tfon of the Tllsy to pay thetc oe-1
spec at iantTri rltea, conducted: ait:
ths Perl PtmersJ parlor, which waa!
overcrowded at 3:00 o'efoei ifila aft
ernoon, Masses of flowers were embanfced
aoout the room and ths EaJs Point
Orange, attending in a body, added
the beautiful Orange ceremony to
the solemn aervloe, conducted by
Rev. C. J. Smith of Butte Till.
Muate for the funeral cervices was
fnrnisbed by the Grange, watch also
direct etf ceremonies at the grave t
Sixiyo Memorial park.
P5i bearers for the Jwnera wet:
SfJJJJam Perry. Harry Ward ?al
Force, L, A, SmJln, OeorRe Miller,
and Jts-iph JSoita, all partiEHSar frienda
of Mr. TSngJesf,
ttanfvom, who aiJeserify rii5
Mr. Tingteaf at ths dane. t J?j??e
Point tt Saturday night, caviains
him nine-inch fracture of the ssuil
arwl numerotta fracture of th farial
bonea, which brought death ths fol
lowlnji Sunday afternoon, has been
bound over to the jjrand Jury wttn
out bail. He wii he held tn county!
JaiJ awaiting Ihe next meeting of the-
grand Jury. A charge of murder in
the first Ogree ha been filed oy!
District Attorney Oeorge Coddlni !
against ths man.
OMAHA, 3nj la.-W Guards were
DOT
HO
pwKeo today around the ftrtmntpb J&33 bull market waa T&Sg&SA
of -Sfre. Hal J. Rom aiter h had
foiled what she and her huahand w-
garded aa aa attempted kldnaplnj
Iat nis;bi.
floaa whoee home l la Jv? Artc5.
is the promoter of a feature at n
amusement parii here. He toid police
that rsporla- of beavy receipt prob-
shiy had inapirsd an abduction piot.
Sir Ron aaid two men appeared
t tbs apartment near midnight ex-
failed to reocgnii either as par st -
tendauu and told them sbs wouid
ahona her husband.
The men, shs reported, tben ifd
her. and a tuaai took olace tn teiaprJ'anore:, a. c mow nan a or?
t hall. t tore loo, aaid. andiade aao when tha evanaeiiat vlattea
slammed tb dv iSt their .
BASEBALL
Amertcwi
The sooce:
Chicago
Washington
4 IS
OrVoir n4
Brry; A. Thoaw,
RwsselK 8uritt
The aoore; ?t, H,
Cierelfcrtd ..... tt G
Philadelphia 4 U 3t
Pearson Connaiiy H&Kker twt
iaii Cin and Cochrane
Ths- score; R.
Si. Lols ......... o
ffew Yorfc la
SJadley, McDonald jd Shea
Gome sraj DJcisej.
& a
RiieU
Ths score:
Detroit .....,...,.,..... 3
Boston 3
Siftrfcerry snd Kayworih; J.
o. Kilns and fVrreJJ,
9 2
The score:
3. S
i
Brooklyn
Chicago ...
J
S
Beck end
Hartnett,
oo;
55. St.
. S $
ton
Pittsburgh ,..
CanJuraii, SUtr 4 Hojcan; SsssitS
ana Ot4 y-inawy..
R. B. E.
Pfei!iifip.i!ia
CineJnnatl
S t
S 11 I
r!ssg, esoat, SniSJ, Ko5p n4 Man-
SEPARATE TRIALS
55tA?TTB PASS, July SS.
aTohn Barrier 4 Harry Bowtee, the
friends of ths highway, who tosteibw
ehofc Stft.te Patrolman Mlio EftHcom
to death, a enemies in the court
room they ga on tctat senaratly
for their Uvea,
Caiied up tot&er for the rtert
of their fi7t deg?e murder trial be
fore Judge Sfarry a fforton bars ihia
morning. It was tiiscicoed first that
they elected to etaon trial senarsieiy
nA aecondt that their defense etto
ney J, J. Johnston of Grant Paaa,
woirfiS not be able to hartnl hoth
case bscsiias of tbs conflict tn th
Interests of the two defendants.
Upon the announcement Jurfss
Korton appGtn&ed Attorney T,
Miller of Grants P. to defend Bm
rier the younger of the tq n3n-
sra, and the atate through EKatrtct
Attorney Sherman 3. Smith elected
to try Barrier firat aa ths admitted
wlclder of the eheap- rsvoivs? ifcat
htaated oit Bauconvs iifev
Declarlnjc that he could" not bjo
ceed fnunedlately lacking- ootn ape-
IpayaSion and the cooperation st the
j other defense stSorney, Miller aaked
for end received tbs i$eisy of one
aay In the openijsg of ths trial and
-Ittnga Norton et 9 oViocJs Prirfay for
tfte trawm? ot the Jty In Berrler'a
rase to begin ad:iournln cort until
thtn.
Attomsy Charfsa Eempater ot
cwirt be iraa
there a. fjtend of ths Bowie fam
lly only and would itave ths emirt
proceodUtca to Johnaton, having to
return to aacracnento tor , soeclat
session of the Callfornlt tegtalatuce
Monday.
of stock on ths Hw Tor storx sa
chansce today totaled -iharea.
th largest turnover since tiy 5,
l&O-, when S,I7aJ25 ahare cbened
i bands. The previous reootd htgSt toe
i anares pr
1111
morning and roared down lbs tabra-
dor coast on its sXta-nsll fiisbt
Un'th tourney tcom Ocheteuo
j Chicago.
i -
A my aunnar ctun- wrm
thera, ta tllt actl.
RECORDDAYOFSALESI
Collapse
8sg Shot Market Spectator
Denies Ransom Paid
Officers BeJieve Large
Sam Gsvea for Release
CKtCASO, JuJy i, sp John Fac
toc dieosed today that 50,K5 was
paid m i 1B biiSs to his lid
aaoera aa tt price of hla freecJoBs,
"I att4 unaelorahie tortures,5"
factor aald, wwhich it la imooaslbV"
ior me to ecrtb or fiar s to o
Jievs." AwaStening from 15 hour &ea
after twelve oay a nrtaoner ot ,
kidnaping band, he abaTeed; off th
iossg growtb of besnJ tbat bt art
dene of ftS tsp-tivity.
Factor aaaertcti thevs nvt bar
heen men Jn the sang that seiaeri
him July 1 s be soiorS fcoms fto
night dun. He said h was "strueS
In th te, oaad, tbrcatenefS wSh
machine guna and driven near hys
teria by th aruiattty and tone-ta o?
ale captor.1
Jty 13. 3V-Tsrestn
eo; vlth death by kinctajecw wbo held
him oriaonar tor 12 naya, -shn Fac
iof, the maraet apcultor vac heck
boms wiSb bia faastly fe&Stay, hnt we
in a aerJ&H contfJSion, anffertng -tront
a nervous hrsaStiown.
Released Just bef&?s mitfnibt5aat
ftijbt in suburban lAgraas tb iia-"
nalty debonair facto?, wbt 5 rs
nuted to bar jssed 'big mone?" 3a
the market, toSd ft story erf" mis
treatment ay hi nptorc, but oYnietf,
aa tttttnber of hi family tbst
any ransom han heeo. paid.
There were reporta, hoicwr,
anywhere- frora to&AQ b4
been paid to effsct bia zeleaae,
55ii7 $ln&7a Pal4
Captain Dan Gtfbept of tb atate'
attorney3 offic, yranSJy aaii be be
llered tbat Jargs 7nSOTi wa paSii.
tlnehaven, and iJJ-anpsaring Sa
other respects, the mas wh i waat-
Conttaued on fags Ff?
5ALEW, Jwff J3, fAP CSrcwit
ccjrt judges in severs efiie wera
shifted abound ths state- fo? lvvs t
matnder of th sssont, it was ss
nouncd hy Chief fustic , 1. Racd
of the Oregon ittjtm court la .
aeriea of awrioamenta here V4y.
Jnrf Jf. I. JforSoR vtil resM ta
Kismath Faffs in tsses in wbicb
Judge W, Ouncan sas been dis
qualified, wbll Judg J, T, Brand,
now tn Portland, wtft to Jsesoo.
City,
MILL-
.soys:
BEVEElY HILLS, C?., 3nlj
32. Frssik PhsSJips of esi fern
was oai ihs oiiwr sSay. Said
Tfcs oil m?s wsrs g&ing
Ev?r-bss?y priwrsifc to
?a!?!i. It fee TmJ tfce gajscsiera
f Asots-ws wrr dreriD!? op
eofJe sJJiif t wosjisln't 5sv
!n(Sed near a tmpossibte.
Mas-v JfcCoj-nskk, the oper
siager,. waa at Oia stadia jm"
ierAa?, Sf was jast "-sshiBg
on o? tijosa gs53 rssh
Sf5msi brotfeers. Siai afet
h?r if sSss cflSiStist't ssss Jsssn any
Jagwj aha kiasEiy rec-
Pe gQtllg to tilg
toi..j -. i immi-e.
ferlla feasS,
ROGERS
rett