1 Medford Merchants Hold Pre-Jubilee Sales Saturday and Monday
The Weather
Forecast: ralr tonight and baturduy.
Moderate temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday .. 6.S
Lowest this morning." 36
Medford Mail Tw bun
WINNER
Pulitzer Award
Twenty-ninth Year
M
UUU
By PAUL MALLON,
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 18. The
best harpooriers In the congress are
quietly getting their weapons out now
for Treasury Secretary Morgenthau.
They seem to be
as eager for his
hide as they were
for Professor Tug
well's a month
ago. although
they are going
about their Job
more quietly this
time. The aus
picious part of It
Is that they are
aU-nnclnff on him
frim the CloalC-
rooms in no .few- pau, Maon
tlnct directions at the same time.
That may be only a coincidence, but
It Is a significant one.
At loast no cabinet officer recently
lias had as many coincidental troubles
shot at him at once as now whiz
about the head of Mr. Roosevelt's
number' one man.
The moat vociferous gang against
Morgenthau la the silver gang, al
though It Is not the most Important.
They have made little effort to con
ceal their feelings about the way the
secretary handled the sliver bill. How
ever, when they get what they are
going to get on silver, they may quiet
down.
Not ao with the Democratic sena
tor howling about patronage A
9
BjSlLid
i leader in that crowd la Senator Mc-
Kellar. Hl associates are Charging
the secretary with appointing Repub
licans. Just at the present time that
charge la as serious In the, congres
sional Inner circles as if Morgenthau
had atjnolntcd lepera.
Floor Leader Robinson tried to
straighten the matter out a few days
ago by having Morgenthau in for a
private pow-wow with Democratic
senators. The meeting could hardly
be called a success.
Morgenthau explained to the sen
ators how he made appointments to
the liquor unit. He had to have a
lot of men In a hurry and believed
the law required him to make the
appointments under civil service. So
he called for the civil service rolls of
the old prohibition unit and took the
men with the highest grades. There
was no time to hold new examina
tions. One of the foremost Demo
cratic leaders stalked out of that con
ference and said:
"If the law requires Mr. Morgen
thau to make appointments that way,
wo will amend the law."
The senators were ' generally mum
ahout what happened in the confer
ence. When Morgenthau found they
had said nothing, he declined to talk
also. That Is why so little got out
about it.
These two movements might not be
mrinua exceot that simultaneously
a congressional lobbying campaign
against Morgenthau w uno.erws.en
by a disgruntled treasury onicmi.
Thin official found out that Mor
genthau wanted to get rid of him a
few weeks ago. ho naa a gooa h....j
frlnnri. in hoth hOUSCS Of COngrCSS,
and to those he hastened. Ho told
therg that Moretcnthau had put secret
service ogenw on inn t.i"
f lll-H Rtllff.
It made merry cloakroom talk and
a nn the animals more. At
the matter has not devel
nnrrt bevond that stare, but It may
be aired soon.
To round out the' game, Senator
Couzens la getting ready to open up
agsln.it the treasury on the ground
N that It hits been paying too much in
interest rates.
r. That Is what Is behind the resolu
tion Coiwns Introduced not loivj
ago, calling on the treasury for a rec
ord of all rates on government secur
ities. . , ,
Probably no one ever will be able to
settle that argument. .The treasury
can point out that rates gradually
have been reduced since the new ad
ministration took hold. It will say
that it consult government bond
market experts and fixes up the In
terest rate on It own best Judgment
as to what the market will bear,
nut. of course, the real reason Mr.
Morgenthau ha been able to reduce
Interest rate is because Mr. Roose
velt oromlsed a balanced budget In
10.18. and the additional fact that
Mv Roosevelt is avoiding greenbacks.
All of which seems to be Just about
enough trouble for one man to han
dle. No one will be happier than
Mr. Morsenthau when and If eongrew
adjourns for the summer.
Stro administration Inner circles
are biu-kmg Counsel Henley of the
. , federal trade remission for the new
I nrpubllcen appointment as commia-
- sioiier under the stock marxet om.
h as once law partner to Mr. Cool-
idaea attorney-general. Sargent, and
Is regarded as the right man for the
rorpo'.V.r fporls work
(Coatlmna on Fago flvx
STEVEDORE SOVIET
ROLES IN SEATTLE,
Police Clear Docks After
Strikers Force Entry to
Ships Part of Portland
Men Go Back to Work
MARSHFIELD. May 18. (AP)
About 400 men were laid off last
night when the Coos Bay Lumber
company waa forced to close until
striking longshoremen go back to
work and permit resumption of chip
ping. The McKenna. mill, employing
50 men, will close tonight.
PORTLAND, May 18. (AP) The
flour mill of Kerr, Gilford Co.,
closed Thursday, throwing SO men
out of work, and about 60 were laid
off when the Albers Brothers Milling
company went on half-time opera
tion, all because the waterfront strike
here has made It impossible to ob
tain wheat supplies.
SEATTLE, May 18. (AP) Striking
seamen and firemen broke Into the
Todd dry docks here today and in
duced skeleton crews aboard the
frclghtera Florence, Edward and
Jacob Luckenbach to Join the long
shoremen's strike.
Police arrived and circulated
through the crowd, ordering the
strikers to leave. Alter some argu
ment, everyone walked out. .
Mayor John F. Doro Invited Mayor
Joseph Carson of Portland and mayors
of all agricultural cities in Washington-
to confer Sere Sunday as the
strike continued to stagnate trade In
the inland areas.
- "The olty government of Seattle has
been replaced by a soviet of long
shoremen," he said, "which Is keep
ing people off private property the
docks and is dictating what shall be
done about trade." ....
Masters, mates and pilots who ope
rate on craft outside Seattle harbor
met to act on a resolution similar to
the one already approved by the mas
ters, mates and pllota who operate
on ships in the bay, by which they
refuse to handle craft affected oy
the strike.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 18. (AP)
With one faction of waterfront em
ployes back on their Job today, after
employers had agreed to terms, union
labor leaders expressed hope today
that negotiations to end other strikes
would be successful.
River boatmen, who went out on
strike last Sunday returned to their
craft today. Shortly before midnight
officials of the union announced the
strike was off. Employers had agreed
to recognize the union, they said.
About 240 men were affected by re
peal of the strike order.
RELICS INDUCE
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Q. Hayes of
Hastings, Mich., who have been visit-j
lug here for tho past two days, were
so Interested In tho display of relics
In the Oregon Diamond Jubilee head
quarters, that they plan to' return
here for the week of the Jubilee, and
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
L. Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heath, having
stopped here en rout to Aberdeen.
Wash., from San Francisco, where
they spent the winter. They will
leave here In the morning for Aber
deen. While here, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes vis
ited Crater Lake, Klamath Falls, and
points of Interest around Medford.
with Mr. and Mrs, Heath.
Drought Area Families
Will Be Transplanted
WASHINOTON, May 18. (AP) '
Heavy purchases of catt,l In drought j
areas of the north central west and
possible transplanting of 3,000 to
4,000 South Dakota families are in
cluded in the program for relief of
the dry sections of North and South
Dakota, Wiscorsln and Minnesota.
The federal surplus relief corpora
tion, Harry L. Hopkins, emergency
relief administrator, said, will start
buying cattle Immediately from farm
era on relief rolls or those In dis
tress. Within the next three weeks
he expects to take the entire surplus
In the area. The corporation will do
the buying for the agricultural ad
justment administration.
Hundred of farms which hve not(trlbutd to persons on relief, rolls.
In South Dakota where
Dillinger's Double Seen in
IN LIGHT VOLUME
T
Brisk March On Polls Ex
pected Later in Day As
Voters Write Finish to
Long Primary Campaign
Extremely light voting character
ised primary election balloting " this
morning In all the precincts of Jack
son county, with country districts
showing more life than the cities.
At 9 o'clock, In the West (Medford
precinct one of the largest In the
city, only three voters had wended
their way to the polls. In the North
Main precinct 16 voters cast ballots
In the first hour and a half of vot
ing. In the Newtown precinct 33
voters had called.
A heavier vote was being cast In
the Ashland precinct and brisk vot
ing was reported from several coun
try precincts.
Th afternoon and evening Is ex
pected to see an outpouring of votera j
In thla city and casting on oi me
lethargy.
The polls opened at 8 o'clock and
will close at 8 o'clock tonight.
The sheriff and clerk's office were
busy most of last night, advising
election officials to pasto stickers
over the name of Charles Hall, Re
publican candidate for governor, who
withdrew yesterday from ytho.. race.
The work was completed shortly be
fore the opening of the polls.
PORTLAND. Ore., May 18. (AP)
While statisticians predicted a 40 to
50 per cent vote, the Oregon clector-
(Continued on Page Seven)
4
UNABLE TO AGREE
PIERRE. S. D.( May 18. (AP) The
federal court trial of Mrs. Fern Sankey
and Mrs. Alvina Kohlerton, widow and
sister-in-law of tho late kidnaper,
Verne Sankey on charges of conspiracy
in the Charles Boettcher, II, $60,000
kidnaping, has ended in a Jury dead
lock. After being out nearly 28 hours, the
Jury reported a "hopeless" disagree
ment and was discharged by Judge
Lee Wyman last night.
District Attorney Olaf Eldem, who
has asked conviction of the women
as a blow at the use of "gangland
molls" to cover criminal moves, said
there would be a retrial, but Defense
Attorney Ben Laska of Denver de
clared the result Is "as good as a
victory."
HOPE OE SHOWERS
CHICAdO, May 18. (AP) A ray of
hope for at least partial rcUef came
to the farmers of some parts of the
arid areas of the sun-baked drought
stricken central west today.
"There are some prospects of at
least local showers within the next
48 hours in the northern parts of the
northrrn central states," was the of
flclal weather forecast.
Meanwhile crops, long denied sub
stantlal rains, continurd to dry up
and prices for grains soared yesterday
on the Chicago board of trade.
yielded a good living for their own
era In years, Hopkins said, from 3.000
to 4,000 families might be moved to
to buy them on reasonable terms. P' u. ...
The state owns approximately 4.000 1" through Golden Oate park were
fRrms (described to the police today bx an
The Immcdlat ovltle purchasing unidentified witness as the rand
program will be Intensified in four returned an Indictment charging
states. Hopkins said, but will not I Millard Hickman, marine engineer,
necessarily be confined to them. with the murder of Miss Louise Jepp
Other potential drought areas or sec- jftn, of Ogden, Utah,
tlons where there has been no rain Discovery of the wltne. a nelgh
in recent months will be included ! bor living near the lonely anot where
eventually. 1 the Utah girl met a violent death
Cattle purchases will be (.Tiany
times greater than those already
made by the surplus relief corpora
tion. Hopkins said,
Other beef will Iv canned nd tfls-
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1934.
FMl
Pacifists Plan
Anti-War Dance
Oregon Campus
EUGENE, May 18 (AP) Planned
to arouse "militant antt-mllltar-ism,"
an anti-war dance will be
held on the University of Oregon
campus tonight, sponsored by tho
eleven antl-mllltary organizations
of the campus. This Is the first
dance of Its sort to be held here.
Literature embodying pacificism,
banners denouncing war and mili
tary Ideas and the reading of
satirical antl-wrr poetry by a
choir of robed verse-speaking
readera will feature the event.
All who attend the dance will
be asked to sign the following
pledge: "I will not cross the boun
dary of another country to kill or
destroy, nor will I support my
government in ao doing."
G. PASS MAYOR,
El
L.
G RANTS PASS, May 18. (API-
Confident that Mayor Walter W.
Stockwell would be returned here to
face a charge of seduction, District
Attorney Sherman S. Smith was
awaiting word from state police here
today.
8ookwell. waa served with a war"
rant of arrest yesterday afternoon
signed by Smith and Howard A. Fal
un. In Justice court he was released
on his own recognizance to appear at
a hearing at 8 p. m
Stockwell did not appear at the
appointed hour. After checking at
his home and with residents who re
ported seeing him In his car. Smith
informed state police.
Smith said Stockwell seemed pre
pared to fight the charge.
Stockwell came to Grants Pass in
1931 and was elected mayor in 1033.
He Is married and has one child, a
girl about five years of age. Stock-
well Is about 38.
For a time he was manager of a
trucking concern and lately has been
connected with a brewing company.
Mrs. Stockwell and their daughter
were reported with the mayor when
he was last seen.
Stockwell came here from Eugene.
4
E
F
Orion W. MoDonald and E. A.
Crlppa of this city qualified Thurs
day afternoon as bondsmen for May
Murray, In tho sum of $1000, and she
was released from the county Jail,
where she was helu on a charge of
criminal libel growing out of the al
leged circulation of malicious and
slanderous pamphlets. '
McDonald and Crtpps quaUtlcd as
sureties. Both own property and have
money In the bank.
No bonds have yet been procured
for E. L. Fitch, arrested last Satur
day on the same charge.
Additional arrests In the slsnder
pamphlet case are scheduled for next
ween. Evidence has been collected
by the authorities relative to the
authorshlD of the statements, their
dollvery to this county, and prlntln?
A preliminary hearing will be held
early next week, It Is planned. In the
May Murray case. Fitch waived pre
liminary hearing and the charge will
be presented to the grand Jury, which
convenes May 37.
L
SAN FRANCISCO. May 18 , API
early last Sunday, was hailed by the
police as the first step In recreating
th crime.
Hickman announced through his
attorney that lie would resist clforts
tto rush hie trie!
iJg'GER STRIKE
U. S. AID IF CHINA
TO BEPROTECTED
Spokesman Says Country
Not Pledged to Preserve
China's Integrity or Join
in Action Against Japan
GENEVA, May 18. (AP) Maxim
Litvlnoff, Russian commissar for
foreign affairs, arrived hero unex
pectedly today to consult with League
of Nations leaders on the question of
disarmament and possibly the Soviet
union's entry into the league.
The arrival of the Russian diplomat
created a, sensation in league circles
deeply discouraged over tho apparent
Impasse In moves toward an accord
on arms.
It was reported that Russia Is
alarmed over the recurrent rumors
that the world disarmament confer
ence will be allowed to collapse.
Well-Informed circles said the Rus
sian envoy would seek an Interna
tional pact of non-aggression as pro
posed by President Roosevelt and
also, In an attempt to keep the dis
armament conference alive, would
urge concentration on the elabora
tion of a pact of mutual assistance
and security to fortify the organiza
tion of peace.
By llAltOl.D P..DRAMAK ...
(Associated Press Foreign Staff)
LONDON, May 18. (AP) Sir John
Simon, British foreign secretary, de
rlnreri tndav that Oreat Britain Is not
pledg(,(1 to ..pre!CTVe.. the integrity of
China and will not participate In
direct sanctions against Japan, or
any other power In other parts of the
world unless tho United States gives
Its full co-operation.
Reaffirming Oreat Britain's deter
mination to "rospoct" China's politi
cal Integrity, Sir Jlhn asserted:
"Oreat Britain has never signed any
treaty to preserve the territorial In
tegrity of China."
Referring to the demands of some
of the opposition that Great Britain
embark on a policy of economic sanc
tions in an effort to forestall any
wnr the foreign secretary declared:
War Klsk Seen.
'Economic sanction cannot be ap-
Dlled without the risk of war. And
we cannot undertake any system of'
sanctions or effective action or this
type unless the United States co
operated." Simon extensively praised me
United States' aid to the League of
Nations, "which I hereby gratciuuy
and publicly recognize," he said.
The house of commons, he aeciarea.
must understand, however, the Urn
nations under which the unitco
States Is likely to act."
He Intimated that Great Britain
was willing to participate In an Inter
national policy of sanctions (that Is,
reprisals against treaty violations) in
spoclflc cases should the United
States as well aa other nations In
terested agreo to It formally
Nevorthelca " said Sir John, "It
must be rocognlMd that a policy of
sanctions cannot be aet up like a bot
tle of medicine for dosage where, and
when, It la needed.
All Mint Agree.
"Tills Is a matter necessitating the
full review of each Individual case
and, before action by any power of
this nature la taken, all Interested
must formally agree."
Simon reaffirmed Oreat Britain's
(Continued on Pago Four.)
BnaMF.rtTON, Wash.. May 18. fP
Charles E. Kllpstrlck, 30. member of
a CCC camp at Ostrich Bay, between
hre and Erland'a Point, where six
persons were found murdered March
20. in the Frank Plleder home, was
held In the city Jail on an open charge
today for Investigation.
Sheriff Rush Blankenshlp and John
Martin, a member of the police force,
who took him In custody yesterday,
said Luko 8. May, Seattle detective
chief, who took recovered finger
prints from articles In the Piled it
home, told them Kllpstrlck's prints
tsllled so closely with some of thoso
found that he had to take them to
his laboratory to measure them.
Two witnesses, one of them a Breni
erton business man, declared they
had heard Kllpatrlck mutter, "When
I hit 'em with a hammer, they stay
hit." A himxer was one of several
, weapons used la tb slsylnis.
Michigan Bank Robbery
WOMEN JAILED IN
June Ward, alias Joan Burke (left), and Ann Williams, alias Loretta
Woody, were arrested (n Los Angeles aa asserted associates of a kid
nap gang which held William F. Gettle, Beverly Hills millionaire, cap
tive for five days before police effected hit rescue. (Associated Press
PHotol
About twenty dispensers andwhole
salers of beer were In rutendnnce last
night at tho meeting with the city
council to discuss the proposal of a
beer tax ordinance and widely vary
ing opinions were expressed.
Mayor E. M. Wilson acted as chair
man of the meeting, which was at
tended by all councllmen but C. C.
Darby. Much discussion centered
arounB. whether the city should have
stamp tax or a high license the
latter being favored by tho whole
salers. However, several dispensers
said such action would force them
out of business. '
A nronosed amendment will bo
voted on by the council at a special
meeting Tuesday night. It Is hoped
tho ordlnanco may bo placed In ef
feet before tho Oregon Diamond
Jubilee, so that tho beer parlors may
be regulated
It has been estimated that botwocn
0000 and S7000 must bo ralsod by a
beer tax of some form In order to fi
nance the additional coat of pollco
protection necessitated by the open
ing of so many beer parlors, accord
ing to Mayor Wilson.
Plans are to Increase the pollco
force by two or three men, and an
other patrol car. It waa brought out
at the meeting that, as the state had
taken no active part in supervising
or controlling tho local parlors, It
had become necessary for tho city to
take sorno action;
Mayor Wilson said that he was op
posed to the issuing of any more beer
licenses In the city, and that he con
sidered It outside of tho city's duties
K regulate the stores llconscd by tho
state.
NOW FACE NOOSE
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May IB.
(API Five state penitentiary In
mates were convicted of first degree
murder hero today by a superior court
Jury for tho slaying of Herbert L.
Brlggs, a guard, In the Lincoln birth
day riots. The Jury did not ask the
death penalty. Eight convicts were
killed In the break.
Widespread Strike Slows
Industry Recovery Speed
fly the As.oclntrd Press.
Truck drivers In St. Paul Joined
the ranks of strikers today, bringing
motor truck transport In tho Twin
Cities almost to a standstill.
School teachers In Old Forgo, Pa.,
tug workers In Buffalo, N. Y., and
at four Ohio ports on Lake Erie. ar,l
12.000 Pacific coast longshoremen
also were on strike.
The steamship Flomar. loaded with
steel for the now bridge across Ban
Francisco bay, was held at Its pier In
Philadelphia by a, strike of the crew.
Picketing the pier, the seamen Jeered
longshoremen for not Joining the
west coast dock workers.
A Chicago teamsters' strike, marked
KIDNAPING CASE
BARTLETT PEARS
TOPIC AT MEET
Porter Taylor, chief of tho Crop
Production bureau of the Agricul
tural Adjustment act discussed tho
proposed marketing program for
Bartlctt pears for the northwest dis
trict, with growers and packers of
the valley this afternoon at a moot
ing held at the Hotel Medford.
The main point was the provision
calling for tho licensing of Bartlott
pear canners In the northwest and
California, and bringing them with
growers and packers, under the pro
visions of the AAA marketing agree
ment. Chief Taylor Is holding confer
ences with packers and growers of all
northwest districts.
A federal hearing Is scheduled to
be hold at Portland May 38 when
evidence will be heard from canners,
packers and growers. Tho program
will then be submitted to the secre
tary of agriculture for approval or
disapproval.
The local meeting was scheduled to
start at 1:30 o'clock, but delay was
cxpeclcnccd In starting.
Ho decision will be reached at the
meeting thin afternon. Committees,
however, will be named. The execu
tive committee for the program con
sists of 16 members.
Eight of the members four grow
ers and four packers will be named
from California. The samo number
will be selected from the northwest
districts.
Jackson and Josephine counties are
listed In district No. 1 of tho north
west area. Hood River, Ynklmn. and
Wcnatcheo districts are tho others,
Close to 60 local growers and pnek
ers were In attendance at the moot
ing this afternoon.
Sunshine Luring
Douglas Voters
nOSEDimO. Ore., May 18. P)
Between 35 and 30 per cent of the
registered voters of Douilaa county
had cast ballots In today'a primary
election by noon, J idglng from re
ports from scattering precincts. Good
weathor la expected to aid In bring
ing out a much larger vote than had
been anticipated. Rural precincts re
ported a higher percentage of voK's
than those In tho city.
by threats and violence, ended when
employes of the Wilcox Coal company
voted to loin a new union atiinatea
with the American Federation of
Labor.
Nearly 6000 striking truck drivers
picketed roads at Minneapolis.
Pacific coast shippers looked to l
mediation board to end tho long'
shoremen's strike. The board was
strengthened by the presenco of Ed
ward P. McOrady, assistant aecretary
of labor, who commented, "no strike
Is so bad It can't bo settled."
From soveral Pacific ports camo ac
counts of violence.
Federal mediation ended a strike
of 1.1O0 clsy workers in Tuscarawas j
No. 49.
BANDITS ESCAPE
AUDACIOUS RAID
Witnesses Say Man With
Machine Gun 'Looked
Like' Wooden Gun John
Six Make Auto Getaway
FLINT, Mich.. May 18. (AP) Ma
chine gun bandits who may have
been lod by John Dllllnger carried
out a carefully planned raid on the
Olenwood Avenue branch of the Cit
izens Commercial and Savings bank;
today and escaped with a consign
ment of between $26,000 and 930,000
In currency that had Just been de
livered in an armored car.
Witnesses Bald there were five men
and a. woman In the robber gang and
that one of three men who entered
the bank "looked like Dil linger." He
carried a machine gun.
As the robbers fled, Harry Btam
man, manager of the bank, stepped
on the alarm button. Police respond
ed, but the bandits had disappeared
In two automobiles which headed
toward Grand Rapids.
State police and sheriff's officer
sped along highway M-21, which the
robbers were believed to have fol
lowed, but apparently tho fugitives
doubled back on their trail.
CHICAGO, May 18. (PI The spec
ter of elusive John Dllllnger crossed".,
the path of tho army of man hunters
looking for him today.
Reports that federal agents had dls
covered at a desorted mine the hlds- .
out Dllllnger used after he and ht
pals had shot their way to freedom
from a Llttlo Bohemia, Wis., resort,
spurred the hunters.
The Milwaukee Sentinel said the
supposed hideout waa In the aban
doned zinc mill of the Blck Dick
mine, 10 miles southeast of Ptatte
vllle. in the southwestern corner of
Wisconsin. The newspaper said 40
federal agents have been combing th
area since April 33 snd 34 when Dll
llnger Is believed to have hidden In
the mine.
Tho Dubuque (Iowa) Herald-Telegraph,
with similar report of th find
ing of tho hideout, said confirmation
had come from Molvln E. Purvis, chief
of tho Chicago offlco of the federal
buroau of Investigation, but at Pur
vis' headquarters It was said Infor
mation of the confirmation waa lack
ing. The Telegraph-Herald also reported
that the agents had found the farm
houso where Edward O. Bremor, kid
naped St. Paul banker, had been held
prisoner. Tho house Is situated not
far from tho abandoned mine. Pre
vious reports had linked the Dllllnger
mob with the 1300,000 "snatch" of
Bremer,
The locale of the mine hideout was
described as a deserted section of
hilly country, settled early In Wis
consin's history and seldom visited.
1
Federal Education
Chief Resigns Job
WASHINOTON, May 18. P) Dr.
George P. Zook resigned today
United States commissioner of edu
cation, cffoctlvo July 1.
John Ward Studebaker, superin
tendent of schools of Des Moines,
Iowa, will succeed him.
studebaker will assume his new
duties September 1.
WILL-
ROGER?
SAN FRANCISCO, May IT.
'Looking over tlio beautiful
Sun Francisco bay hero from
hotel window you can almost
if.c . Snn Qiientm prison and
three gentlemen kidnapers
ehcekiiiK in for life for a crime,
committed not u week ago.
That leaves tho state with a
uretty good record out of two
kidnaping!, two down and
three out.
That must be heiirtbroukinj
to these "shyster'' lawyers to
not get a ehnnec to defend this
class of clients, but I suppose
these fellows will he up before
the pnrolrt board nt its first
meeting.
. lHl(tstlTSlslt
WITH $25,000 IN