MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOK1), OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1934.
PAGE THREE
GRAND JURY TOLO
HAUPTMANN GIVEN
(Continued from page on.)
the grand Jury room, informed them
that the presence ot sixteen was nec
essary to convene the Jury and that ft
majority of twelve waa necessary to
rote an Indictment.
Lindbergh to Appear
Colonel Lindbergh Is expected to
appear before the grand Jury Wednes
day and one of the witnesses expect
ed to be heard today Is Colonel Henry
Breckinridge, counsel to Lindbergh
who took an active part In the search
for the kidnaped baby.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh left
Wlnalow. Ariz., today, resuming their
flight from the west coast. They had
slipped quietly out of Saugus, Cal.,
yesterday' morning and spent Sunday
night at Winslow.
The first witness called before the
Jury by District Attorney Samuel J.
Foley and hie assistant, Arthur Carey,
was Gregory F. Coleman, Bronx news
paperman and close friend of Or.
John F. Condon, the "Jafsie" who
paid the $50,000 ransom to a sup
posed emUafry of the kidnapers.
After his testimony had been given,
the Jury took a recess for luncheon.
Cflpt. John J. Lamb, of the New Jer
sey etate police, was scheduled as the
first witness at the afternoon session.
Dr. Condon Called
Other witnesses scheduled to be
heard today by the grand jury, of
which Patrick J. Dwyer, a builder, Is
foreman, are Dr. Condon; Walter Lyle
and John Lyons, employes at the
gasoline filling station where Haupt
mann is alleged to have passed the
10 gold certificate that led to his
arrest.
Hauptmann, meanwhile, was led
from his cell In the Bronx county
Jail, placed In an armored sheriffs
van equipped with bullet-proof glass,
and taken to Bronx county magis
trate's court, where his case, on a
short affidavit charging extortion
was adjourned for one week, until
Oct. 1.
Hauptmann's case was the first call
before Magistrate Bernard McGilesky
and when the prisoner entered, the
crowd there on business In connec
tion with other cases, scrambled to
benches to get a better view. Court
attendants ordered the throng back
to seats.
rrlsoner Silent
The prisoner appeared refreshed
after a good night's sleep. He said
not a word during the proceedings,
which required only about two min
utes, but stood staring straight ahead
at the magistrate. He was clean
shaven and wore the same wrinkled
suit he had on when arrested last
week. His hair was carefully groomed
and he wore a white shirt with no tie.
Beside Hauptmann stood a man
who later was identified as Bernard
Melsels, an attorney associated with
James M. Fawcett. .attorney for
Hauptmann.
Assistant District Attorney Andrew
C. McCarthy, requested the postpone
ment. Magistrate McGilesky granted
the request, made a notation on the
back of the short affidavit, said "No
bail," and Hauptmann was led away.
Hauptmann passed to the van thru
a crowd of about 400 curious persons
who vied for vantage point on both
aides of the courthouse.
Doubt Klrsh Story
A New Jersey state trooper, who
has worked on the Lindbergh case
from its beginning today character
ized as "Just another eccentric"
Helen Kirsh, 50, who told Atlantic
City police she had heard a discus
sion of the Lindbergh kidnaping on
the night it took place.
The woman was held by Atlantic
City police as a material witness
after she told them she had heard
underworld characters discussing the
kidnaping in a small Bide avenue
hotel In Atlantic City. The. state
trooper. Louis Borman, arrived in At
lantic City early today, questioned
the woman for more than an hour.
He said her story was without foun
dation, and suggested that she be
given a mental test.
Paulln a Romancer v
Lieut.' John J. Sweeney, of ' the
Newark, N. J., police, termed "a born
romancer," George Paulln, Ohio state
convict who said he had received a
code message telling of the plan to
kidnap the Lindbergh baby. Sweeney
assisted the state police in checking
Paulin's story when the convict was
taken to New Jersey two and a half
years ago. He said today that police
were told of the note then, but said
it was not shown to them.
However, Amanda Thomas, mail
censor at the prison, insisted that
Paulin's claim to acquaintanceship
with Hauptmann was bona fide. Miss
Thomas said the comment by officials
in the east that the Paulln angle was
"a bust" was an "Insult to my Intelli
gence." ,
It developed today that Paulln car
ried a promise of a pardon from Gov
ernor George when he came to New
Jersey In 1933 to tell authorities of
the code note.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell
Several Meeting
Planned fr Tuesday
Among the gatherings announced
for tomorrow is the Gleaners' Sunday
school class of the First Baptist
church, which will be held at the
home of Mrs. E. M. Wilson at 340
South Riverside avenue at 2:30 p. m.
September home-coming of the
Ladles' Aid of the First M. E. church
will be held in the afternoon, with the
business meeting at 3 o'clock. Just
Folks circle will be hostesses for the
afternoon, and moving pictures of
Oregon's Diamond Jubilee will be
shown. All women of the church are
invited.
The city council and the Parent
Teachers' asociatlon will be enter
tained at a 1 o'clock covered dish
luncheon Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Lee Watson, 535 Pennsylvania
avenue. Each member is requested
to bring her own table service. Plans
for the year are to be made, and Mrs.
Bennett, the president, has requested
a full attendance.
Also at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, the Phoenix health unit will
meet with Mrs. Ralph Wilcox.
Nettle Grover
Observes Birthday
Nettie Grover was guest of honor
Thursday at a birthday party given
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Susie
Stewart, with Mrs. Harriet Allen, sis
ter of Mrs. Grover, as hostess, at 335
North Central avenue. . Mrs. Grover's
sister, Mrs. Harriet Allen, was hostess.
Pink roses formed the centerpiece,
and a lovely birthday cake was serv
ed. "Mrs. Stewart, her mother, who
recently celebrated her 58th birthday,
was a guest. Mrs. Grover received
many lovely gifts from the friends
who were present for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Peachey, with
Mrs. Lee Peachey of Ashland, visited
Mrs. Grover in the afternoon.
Antelope Social Club '
Meets With Mrs. Kent
ANTELOPE, Sept. 24. (Spl.) An
telope Social club met September 19
with Mr. and Mrs. Art Kent. There
were 18 members and eight visitors
present. A good time was reported
by all.
Visitors present were: Mrs, Amy ;
Smith, Iris Jean Kent and Mrs. Kent
of Medford. Mrs. John Rader, Mrs.
Grace Walker and Mrs. Julia Davis of
Eagle Point, Blanche Hughes, A. D.
Walker and Ethel Stlmpson of 401
ranch,
A handkerchief shower was given
three of the oldest members present.
They were Mesdames Sarah Riley, J.
A. Houston and Anna Owens.
pioneer Reunion
To Be In Jacksonville j
Jacksonville will be the setting this,
year for the 58th reunion of the;
Southern Oregon Pioneer society, and,
the historic old courthouse is the ,
place selected. The meeting Js to open i
at 10:30, Thursday morning, October
4th.
Members are asked to bring well
filled baskets of food, and furnish
cups, spoons, plates, forks and table
cloths. The society will furnish cof
fee, cream, sugar and Ice cream.
f-t
Oregon State Club
To Meet This Evenlnp
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Finch, who reside
at 625 Dakota, will be hosts this even
ing to members of the Oregon State
club, for the opening meeting of the
fall. Arrangements for the evening
are In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McDuffey, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cent
ner and Miss Lora Mitchell.
All former students and alumni of
the college are invited. Both contract
and auction bridge will be In play at
the close of the business session.
Miss Judy Honored
At Birthday Party
Miss Violet Judy was honor guest at
a surprise birthday party given Sat
urday evening at her home by a group
of friends. The evening was spent
in playing games, after which refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Misses Naomi
Fraley, Winifred Inman, Irene and
Helen Judy and the honor guest, and
Messrs. Walter Crank, Adrian Fraley,
David Beck, Gerald Latham and Nor
man Fraley,
American Legion Auxiliary
To Meet Wednesday Evening.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
have Mrs. Cecilia Gunn, department
state president, and Mrs. Lydla Hors-
fall, district president, as their guests
Wednesday evening, September 36, at
the Armory club rooms. They are to
be accompanied by Dr. Horsfall,
U. S. A., of the Philippine Islands,
Schilling
Lemorf
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Klnrntth Falls
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Mrs. Kimball Honored
On Birthday Saturday.
Mrs. Maude K. Chapman was
hostess on Saturday evening at a
birthday party, in compliment to her
mother. Mrs. Julia G. Kimball, who
celebrated her 88th anniversary.
The party was held at their heme,
23 Orange street, and about 35 of
their friends were invited for the
evening. Games were enjoyed, and
refreshment served by the hostess.
Mrs. Kimball was the recipient of
many lovely flowers and gifts.
Legion Auxiliary
To Have Guests Here
The American Legion auxiliary will
have as quests at their meeting next
Wednesday, Sept. 26, Mrs. J. H. Turn
bull, department president, and Mrs.
Lydla E. Horsfall, district president.
The meeting will take the place of
the regular Monday night meeting.
Refreshments will be served and a
social hour enjoyed after a business
session.
4 -
Miss DeSouza
Presents Piano Numbers
Miss Martha DeSouza was a guest
at the meeting last week of the Kl
wants club at the Hotel Medford, and
entertained with several selections,
which were greatly appreciated by the
members. Miss DeSouza is an ac
complished pianist, and has been pre
sented before numerous groups In the
city.
Meeting of Reames
Chapter Is Wednesday.
Reames Chapter No. 66, O. E. S.,
will hold its regular meeting Wed
nesday evening, September 26, at 8:00
o'clock, followed by a social evening
of cards and refreshments. Mesdames
Sanders and Ellis are chairmen for the
affair.
All members and friends are In
vited to attend.
Mrs. Swartz
To Entertain Club
Mrs. William Swartz will be hostess
on Tuesday evening to members of
the Pythian club at her home. 40
Berkeley Way, The meeting is sched
uled for 8 o'clock.
Church Ladles Win
Entertain With Cards.
Ladies of the Sacred Heart Catho
lic church will entertain with cards
Wednesday night, September 26, at
the parish hall on South Oakdale.
All are Invited.
Mrs. Marshall to Be
Hostess at Dessert Bridge.
Mrs. J. R. Marshall will be hostess
at dessert bridge Thursday at 1 :30
o'clock, at her home on West Tenth
street.
f-f
Attend Game
At Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson spent
the week-end at Eugene, where Sat
urday afternoon they attended the
University of Oregon-Gonzaga foot
ball game.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
LEAVING FRIDAY
WITH CCC IN
First Lieut. Edward M. Alkire of
Camp Tyee, will command the special
train which will leave here Friday
with CCC members who are to be dis
charged in the middle-west.
First Lieut. Andrew J, Hemstreet
will accompany the train aa mess of
ficer and First Lieut. HJalmer T. Gen
tle will be medical officer.
The train will carry 410 members
who will be discharged at Fort Sheri
dan, Illinois. They will Include 68
members from Camp Tyee, 63 mem
bers from Camp Steamboat, 87 from
Camp China Flats, 83 from Camp
Tiller, 49 from Camp South Fork and
60 from Camp Rand. This Includes
members who do not wish to re
enroll and others who have completed
the allotted time In the CCC.
The second special train will leave
Medford October first with Captain
Carroll H. Sawyer in command. It
will carry a group of members for
discharge as well aa the colored en
rolleea who are being sent back to
their original corps areas.
Lieut. Reginald K. Kennedy will
accompany the train as mess officer
and Lieut. Francis K. Smith, navy
medical officer, will be train surgeon,
The discharged members will be
replaced soon with new CCC men
from the same corps areas.
Aerial photographs of all CCC
camps in the Medford district will be
taken during the next two months,
according to Major Clare H. Arm
strong, district commander. '
Captain Eastley R. Farley, air
reserve, who has been on CCC duty
here for several months, has complet
ed arrangements to photograph the
27 winter camps in this district. Cap
tain Farley will fly hla own plane
and will utilize the services of an
aerial photographer from Portland.
The project will supply the head
quarters with a complete aerial sur
vey of the camps In this district, t
will be financed by sale of the pic
tures to the officers and men desiring
them.
The schedule for the flights will be
drawn up at headquarters to permit
all of the men In each camp to ap
pear in formation in the pictures.
Captain Barley is an experienced
aerial photographer as well as a flyer.
Discovery of the simple principles
of magnetism possessed by mag
netite, or loadstone, was made &7
Chinese In 2400 B. C. or 3500 years
before magnetism was known in Europe.
BRONX HOME OF LINDY SUSPECT
W H 111 X 3 T -
y-rjr, t fit i : x a i
i i Si if 1 XV if'ij
1 v
Here la the home In the Bronx at New York City where Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, seized as the man who collected $50,000 ransom
In the Lindbergh baby kidnaping case, lived with his wife and baby, .
Officials dug up $13,750 of the marked ransom money In the floor of
the garage at the rear and found some of the money on Hauptmann's
person. (Associated Press Photo'
lmm lev. Jkfr
In simple ceremonies Rear Adm. John Halllgan took charge of the
Puget Sound, Wash., naval station and the thirteenth naval district.
Accompanied by Crpt. H. G. S. Wallace (left), acting commandant at
the Bremerton navy yard, Halllgan Is shown shaking hands with staff
officers. (Associated Press Photo i '
1Che secret of
IS CONTROLLED POWER'4
says C E. "Tiny" Thornhill '
COACH OF THE FAMOUS STANFORD FOOTBALL TEAMS
"A boy must know how to use his power . . . how to
control it so every move is timed to split-second ac
curacy. . . if he has the drive necessary for varsity
company," says "Tiny" Thornhill.
New Gilmore Red Lion gives your motor this same
Controlled Power action. It provides a perfectly
timed, sustained drive on the piston head for the full
stroke. That makes the performance grade . . . always!
GET CONTROLLED POWER -the Gasoline with the Full Power-Pushl
Tune In
"Great Momenta In Sports"
WITH ERNIE SMITH
KMED 7:15 p. m.
Mon., Wed., Frl.
KP0 5:15 p. m., Mori.,
Wed., Fri.
SIIILII)E11E
SALEM WOOLEN MILL
RESUMES OPERATION
SALEM, Sept. 34. (AP) All but 25
of the crew of 180 employed by tho
Thosmt B. Kay Woolen mil Lb here
were back at work this morning, fol
lowing the forced shut-down of the
plant during the recent textile strike.
The balance of the force will go back
when all departments can be supplied
with work again. Manager Ercel Kay
announced.
does to Ash la n tl Mrs. M. D. Qray,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs,
J. P. True, here for a week, left yes
terday for Ashland.
Walk upstairs and save $10. Bank
er's gray suiting. $21.60. made to
measure. Klein the Tailor.
I don't know about myself
but I object to it in others
so just to be sure, I use
Lifebuoy Soap
It Purifies c stops B. OT
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