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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1935)
Medford Mail Tribune WINNER Pulitzer Award rnr triujtmilurr. Temperature ll'hi'-t jr-trrilay FOR 1934 Twriit v-iiintli Year MEDFOIIL). OKEGOX, SUNDAY, .IAN UAH Y (5, 1935. No. 241. The Weather ronTH-l : Haiti MinrlHy and mod- Hauptmann Counsel To Charge Four With Lindbergh Kidnaping Iti Ull 1 ItM A k'lVVkV ! (t'op right, 1D3S, by the Associated Press) FLEMINGTON, N. J., Jan. 5. (AP) The announcement 0 Edward J. Retlly, chief defense counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann. that he would name four persona next week aa the "actual kidnapers" of the baby Lindbergh evoked from Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck, jr., tonight a chal lenge to name the persons Immediately. Rellly. in New York for the week- Tr?r?r??! charge of murdering Charles Au-' gustus Lindbergh. Jr., announced he would disclose the names of the four persons probably about Thursday. Hiiiiptmiinn Not One t Hauptmann, he said, was not one of ; them. He would not comment when asked directly If Betty Gow, the ba by's nurse, was one of the four he ("intended to name. "If Mr. Rellly knows any other persons connected with this case, as a member of the bar and as an offi cer or the court, he should disclose their Identity to the prosecution au-' thorltles of Hunterdon county Imme diately," Hauck said. (Copyright, 1935. by the Associated Press) FLEMINGTON. N. J., Jan. 5. (API The fuse lead lug to the bomb of promised sensations In the Haupt I mann trial sputtered with new life tonight. . The explosion, according to Haunt inann's counsel, will occur firXixt Thursday. . With the trial In recess from Fri day until Monday, Edward J. Rellly, (Continued on Page Four) STANDARD OIL CAN 'GO TO ILL' SAYS BATON ROUGE. La.. Jan. 5. ( AP) With Senator Huey P. Long wrath -fully defying the Standard Oil com pany, state police were reported con verging on Baton Rouge today m oil refinery workers of Louisiana prcpar cd to hold mass meeting to pro test against a new tnx on the indus try. Long said in New Orleans Ia.it night that the Standard Oil company, which was reported to have discharg ed 1 .000 men yesterday because of tho tax, "can g to hell ar.(S stay fflaero" unless "they want to give Louisiana oil the propier trnatatewt." Workers of the local plant, ono oil the largest refineries In the world, Invited refinery employes throughout the state to be present at the mass meeting tonight. Groups of employes have also telegraphed President Roosevelt asking his aid. They charg ed that Long's dictatorship In the stat is depriving them of their con stitutional rights. The tax of five cents a barrel on th a re fining of oil, wh lch becomes effective next Wednesday, was cred ited with causing the Standard Oil company to announce it would im mediately begin discharging cm ployes and curtailing operations. "If they got to leave this state unlc5s we're gonna let 'em continue wni mcyre aomg neve irwy can go to hell and stay there. 'They will have no troubli reach ing an agreement with me if they want to give Louisiana Oil the proper treat men t. They know what I'm talk ing about. There ain't nobody afraid of them." (Copyright, 1035. by the Associated Press t SAARBRUECKEN, Saar Basin Ter ritory, Jan. 5. A possibility that the Saar plebiscite may be postponed several months was seriously discuss ed in official quarters tonight Rfc rival Nni and nutl-Na?! factions prepared for mammoth open nlr demonstra- ' tlons tomorrow. Permission was given the two group to hold the mass meetings, j expected to be the bliicest since th j plebiscite campaign opened. In Saar brnecken the same dnv. "SaySayed If the gatherings cannot be held.Su(ldfn cloudbursts caused the flood peaceably the final Sunday before the ms 0( llreetl ,nd b,Mmenti In Los balloting. It would be dangerous to j AngtlM ,nd s, D,e?0 toda., u onf attempt to carry out the plebiscite storm lwept ,nl,n4 lnd ,notl,cr one week later, cfflclala sa:d they be- ' !oTmca OT,r the Aleut . ,!lan,.,. ,"''ra- I breeding area for the Pacific coast s , , , t7.VTT.,r L , "uniunial" weather. RUEL KNOWLTON DIES ! warning, of . south g.l. tonlgnt AT LOCAL HOSPITAL o0snuncJt WM n'Tn ",on8 lh' nuel Knowlton of Jacksonville j Wa:er ran two and one-half feet p.s.-d away at a local hospital at ; ,)c,p ,n trrets of Long Beach for a R:!0 last nislit. following a serious brle.( tme. Bw:r.eiiU In downtown "I!"1 of torn (lays and an extended JjOS Angeles were filled when an In-h ..iriness cf the last len vears. 0( raln ff1 , in nour tnl, mornin! A complete obituary will be an- njosds were piled with debris In some r.ounced fro:n Comer funeral parlor. ..Urroundlng areas. lrl.il x-rnro mi Puge 4 A rrv.p;r m.d interest !nz lay c.it of p.ct-:re Jhnxitig princi pals and 5'-ens at the trial of Ttr uiio Ha .irtrr.ann In New Jer ?ry is earned on pace 4 t-f this lsuc of the Mail Tribune. The plc 1 irer. wrre rnshrd to Med ford by Mir n'.il '( !( pr Prisoner Annoyed When N ewspaper Stories Scissored FLEMINGTON, N. J.. Jan. 5. (AP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann appeared annoyed thla morning when his Jailor brought him the morning paper. There was no front page. Pages 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9 were missing. Columns were slashed from almost every other page In the paper; and In all there was little for the pris oner to read. Hauptmann is permitted to read a dally newspaper of his own choosing, but only after all news pertaining to himself has been deleted. BY WINDS, FLOODS (By (he Asorta'trd P-rtws) Windstorm, flood and gale driven ralu gretted refugees from winter in the California and Florida resorts Sat urday while the sam dealt more gently with the folks up north. The worst storm in a year subsided In California after flooding highways and streets In San Francisco and southern California cities. Shipping was diel-ay-ed by the gl, and the British tanfow Crescentla, long over due from Japan, was feared lost at sea. s RcHfdcnts in the foothills of the Sierra M'adre mountains back of Los Angeles were warned of a flood ap proaching. The dffluge blocked Foot hill boulevard with landslides be tween a-L CresoM-it-a and Tujung-a, made ri vers of Los A n ge I es st ree ts and emptied Into downtown base ments. Row boats we?e ready to save iwarsotyea resMiwit Qi Lam B.oaoi. Dawia at MI'srU, Wm heavy ra-lia and strong winds causeti postpone ment of the Miami ooh golf tourna ment. In Sacramento; Cel., 1.83 Inches of rain fell In 24 hours and the Sacra mento and Awarlcan rivers rosu, but stayed below flood stage. A southern gale wm forecast for the Oregon coast Saturday night and Sunday. The zero weather of the last week had departed from most yt the. north ern states, but a dust storm wais partly blamed for the death of a school teacher In South Dakota. Blinded, choked and near exhaus tion from tramping through the gale of dust. Miss Lillian McCill reached her school house at Sturgls, S. D. lew moments oerore the store ex- ploded. filling the air with soot, dirat and ashes. She collapsed and die.. Temperatures were still sharp In New England, with 20 below at Green ville, Me., 9 below at Schenectady and 4 above at Boston. San Diego had Its share of the near-cloudburst with .70 of an Inch of rain In two and one-half hours Saturday, a quarter inch splashing down In five minutes. Hundred of automobiles were stalled, street car service disrupted and In some places telephone service Interrupted by the flood. Police carried motorists from stranded cars at one Intersection. At Yuma, Ariz., it rained and at Flagstaff there was snow. CLOUDBURSTS SWEEP iOS ANGELES REGION FILLINGJASEMIS SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S fAPl Ssn Dtego got .70 of an Inch of rain In two and one-half hours. Hun dreds of motor ears were stalled n t!:e st-eets and trolley service srus disrupted. Trie water was carried sTsy rap Idly and no losses were reported. (.r'd l'i I'nrtliitwl Mr. Slid Mrs ""onion Grffn Friday nlRhl bv i irsm for Portland.. NEW. CONGRESS V -: VI tv 2 ? ? - - J J I " f )-i ' -Ml h if This was ..he rostrum scene as the seventy-fourth congress the second "new deal" congress convenei for Its admittedly Important task of enactin- new legislation to deal with unemployment relief and multftu dlnous other vital problems. (Associated Press Photo v OE PORTLAND, Jan. ft. ( AP) Notice able uneasiness within certain Dem ocratic camps over tho prospect of Harry L, Corbctt, Multnomah Repub lican, being elected president of the senate when the state legislative ses sion opens this month, has broken out Into the open on several frontn. The latest opposition to Corbetfs selection came from C. D. .Stringer. Democratic senator-elert from L!nn county. , I have mad up my mind. SArlngpr declared, "that Senator Cor- bett should not at this time be elect ed prosldent of the senate." He supported his conclusion with the statement that "the voters of Oregon have clearly Indicated that they want a 'new deal and a fair deal." And he added: "For one, I have decided to go down to defeat, If necessary, to support a Democrat .or this position." , Before the November election Sen ator Corbett was regarded as having sufficient pledges from Democrats ae well as Republicans, to Insure his receiving the presidency. After Dem ocrats made such large gains In tlic general flection, however, the cry went up for a Democratic president ana some oi tne democrats suggested Corbett release them from their piTOStra. Laroett qccunca io grcep-j the suggestion. In an overtime period which had the fans wild with excitement, the Southern Oregon Normal school bare ly sneaked over a win on a com pletely rejuvenated Willamette uni versity five last night. The Bearcats leading until the last minute, lacked; the final punch needed to even the series, losing by the close margin off 30-27. The score at the md of the regular game was 27-alI, Tatterson having brought the SONS from be hind to even the count with a long swlshcr bare seconds ahead of the final gun. I In the overtime period Howell scored the deciding basket with a neat field goal, and put the game I on Ice with a free throw. j The main event, replete with thrills' as iv was. was very mne, u any, more j Mary's all-stars of Medford, In which , SONS WIN, 30-27. OVER BEARCATS IN: EXTRA PERIOD .the srrsppy local outfit battled WM cnght in the net by the fact jeen terms with the highly tw;thlll hrr mn VM lne hCnwct man. frosh until the lat minute, when drsperate Ashland squad managed to toss the extra basket for s win, 35-33. Southern Oregon Basketball fans are tiO longer surprised at the up tat' rating of the Southern Oro on Normal school quint as the brst roUs" tfsm in the .tat Di.pltng a br.'Mftit brand of bill, seldom If err rT in t..'o valy, the Hobfontfs Friday nicl't literally ran away with tne name, to leave t ie Willamette university fire strand'd on t?ir sort ?n1 nf n 50-2R th.-as'ilnrr in th. AAlllnn'l jut. lor hull s-.h.l lym. ( STARTS HUGE LAW Non-Fraternity Studes To Band For Protection SALEM. Ore., Jan. 5. ( AP) One hundred at 14 twenty-five men stu dents at Willamette university not belonging to any Oreck letter fra ternity or other organl7atlon today banded together in an effort to secure their "rightful social privi leges," from which they declared they have been shut out because they were Independents. The new organization will be known as tho Independent Social association, the object of which tlll be to secure more social privi leges in the line of dances, parties and general gatherings. It was de clared the new group would not be a political body. i Building permits for the city oi , Medford for 1034 show a gratifying Increase over those of 1033, according to k report by C-Jty Superintendent Fred Scheffel. . i l j .u ii.i..ui iBauiti uwiiMg BUILDING PERMITS INCREASE IN 1934 past year, as compared to 110 for thcjof o)d flRC pemlonjlt .tabulation of year before, It la easily evident that building Is aicaln climbing here. The $99,000 total for 1034 is an ,m,L,w" i ii.c - v. nit- iifeiinn w ui t.aaj. Although these figures fall far: J"' " "'""jbe held in the Smoke House alleys the total amount was $660,720. tho. InrrcsM indl.rat,. that the drprM.p , , tl s on Is lifting in the nogne mver , ,! tcam nd nd,Vldul watch valley. PELICAN CITY MAN K Kil I Pn RY A I ITO 10 IMLLLU D I HU I wl , KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. fi. (API .Struck down by an automobile as I he stepped to the road from a parked car. S. E. Dorey. 71, was fatally In - Jured Friday at Pelican City. T;ie other machine was driven by Law - rence E. Nccly. Women at Trial Form Strange Contrasts for Human Nature Study Ily MHY tXIZ.MIK'l II I'M MMIIll Associated I're-if, Staff Writer FLEMINGTON. N. J., Jan. 6. f AP) Truth, they say. Is stranger than fiction. R was proved in the oddly contrasted group of women fate drew into the Hunterdon county court room the first three days of Bruno Hftuptmann'a trial. nrtvsiut. wmill l.nrrilv have had i - Mnr.M . ,tu.,hi. ih.m t,i-t . omp f(,Rr pft!nt KfM9 they Here were a British cook Srotch nurse, and s Geiman grand ninth.!- ti-hn thnuch arrna the aes. A raw-boned carpenter's wife and a little dark-hslrrd woman, daughter of a late ambashador and wife of the rcuutry's hero: and on the Jury, a blacksmith's wife and a widow who docs bead work. People ho watched, who sat with In arms length, found It hard to tv-lle-.f. i What they did a. beyond a fic tion writer imagination. The Brit- Bn COOfc sei7ed an ! mnt and told the unguarded mo world from the ! witnr.'i -,i,,id thtit hr hunnsnfl war trur to h.-r Ami l.linlbr rali took jiier babj s garments la hr binds and - MAKING TASK SOUTHERN OREGON EAGLES HERE FOR Delegates from all Southern Oregon aeries of the Fraternal Order of Eagles arc in Medfcd today attend ing an - Important conference ctf Si:t.Uerii Oregon lodges.. Cities rep resented include: Bend, M'arslvficld. Roseburg, Klamath Falls, Grants Pass. Ashland, Lakcvlew and Medford. The conference, being conducted by State President D. D. Hall and being held at the Knights of Pythias hall, will get under way at 10 a. m. with registration of delegates, followed by welcomes from A. H. Banwell, presi dent of the Medford aerie, and Mayor Oeorge Porter, h member of the local lodge. Following the morning ses sions, luncheon will be served at noon for the visitors with local Eagles and members of the Auxiliary acting as hosts and hostesses. The after- noon sessions will commence at 1:30 am( wm jn 8u probability laat sev- ; enil hours. State President Hall will bring be fore the delegates those matters In whieh the Fraternal Ordcr of Eagt'es im vitollv I ii throat rri finst nnrt.lc.ular riiRPiiMlnm win hn lirM on Questions employment, widows' pensions and ! the visit of Grand Worthy President KlrorReDoURllls. who Is scheduled to . , 1nrtnrri nn PmhniorV ft , Commenclnt at 7 o'clock In the . hn,l.,lMtT niirnam,n. wni between teams from each lodge. nlng charms will be swarded members of the winning team. The trophy and watch charms are being presented by Wntter Antle. The trophy must be won tnr),e UmCf m ,ucceslon befofe ,t becomes the property of any lodge. A1 members of the local aerie are f Urg?d to attend the conference not ; only to hear the Important dlacus- I sions but In order to assist In the . entertainment of the visiting dele I gates. fingered the fabric, as If someone Mid-she were judging IU quality. 1 A g-1 In a lilac dress, with a coro- net braid, worked at a makeshift easel n the court room, sketchlnff. but she ; couldn't catci It all the ft.lm finger with which Anne twisted her wedding ring. Mrs. Haupttnann's red-lldded i Harl Combs hanged herself with eyes, the tapping foot of the No. 3;tn electric Iron cord In ner cell In Juror. jthe carbon county Jail today, Tne women's clothes alone told a Her trial on a charge of slaying tory .Anne's little bbvk frok with her husband, S. S. Combs, former I Jtt, touches of pink; the coata two city attorney of Casper, was to have i WQmen Jurors left on. although the begun Monday. She had Insisted court room wan torrid tli.t mink wrap, the svelte beret of Mrs Js-k n,mo.. . former .holr1 th. hoM print of'lh. muss bl.rksmlth't wlfrj on the jury wore Another story ss their colorltn their fsrlal rprcmons Anne's faee I ' (Continued sn Psg Pour,) ' ilDES HEAR Steel and Auto Production, General Retail Trade Lead in Gains Electric Pro duction Shows Increase By KADKR WINtiKT Associated Press Flnnnrlal Writer. (Copyright, 1035. by the Associated Press) Business took a confident step last week into the new year and pointed with pride to sustained gains. Steel and automobile production and general retail trade were un doubtedly the leaders, but electric power production and carload iigs de clined somewhat less than season ally. . The week was broken by the New Year's holiday, and many ptawus wese closed for Inventory, but the usually dull period was enllv&ed hy numer ous contra-seasonal olev.eI(?.nnts sus taining or adding to some previous gal tis. Steel Production Vp. Steel production was at 39 3 per cent of capacity as estimated last , week for the entire country by the American Iron & Steel Institute, th highest point for that usually verj quiet week In four years. That point marked the eleventh consecutive I weekly Increase and was 4 percent age points above the previous wee. Automobile production was a major spur to steel. Motor orders were re ported high enough to hold assembly list a until k(..h Tmnlnvmunt nntv , ,. . . . Is estimated 38 per cent over last i month and 60 pec cent above' this I nr1ivH 1nat va.v nnlK frtinti the annual New York show with hlgJi hopes, of laying tho basis for sales records for recent years. Retail sales d napped last wopflc f-rom the previous week, but less ths-n the same seasonal fall a yea-r ago. De mand Is reported by authorities as rhlfted to industrial centers from j agricultural communities, a change noted by an unusually early influx of buyers In the wholesale centers. More Electricity Nee'd'ed Electric power production for tmj wee endied Reccnvfoer 29 was report ed by the Edison EVectrl Institute of J,6&0.4'a7.03&"0 M-ffWft'H hours. n Increase of 7.2 pe.r eeivt over 1033. hut a dnop from the previous week. The wee to wee decl'l-ne was less thaw seavafiwl. awd the toitwl marked the hl'gih'es-t ChT.ltms week on record. F?ftt-gi'fc KWvewf'R't oa c-lass 1 rall- rea's tot-a-I'etf 436.1 2'0 ca5 for the rnda Becem-ber 29. oM 122.778 csts from tk prevlis week and undwr tfre camipatfaMe period of 1033. The drop from the previous wee, however, was less than usually ex perienced at that time of year. OREGON CITY, Ore., Jan. 8. fAP) Convinced that the youth's body will not bo found until the deep snow melts, searchers today retired from th much rmintrv 20 miles -nuthMt ftf Mnllsls niter havine been unable to find any trace of Stanley French, IB, missing for a week French's companion, Kendall Wash burn, Jr., 17, was found frozen to death. The two boys left Oregon City for a hike to High camp for winter sports. A sudden snow storm .re sulted In the tragedy. COALMINE! AFTER 11-DAY STRIKE KATOWICK. foland. Jan. 5. (AP) Forty coal miners aJl that re mained of 80 who started an under ground strike 11 days ago climbed out of the Bssma mine near Sosno wlce ton Ig lit after local authorities agreed to find work for them. They were exhausted and weakened from their stsy In the dark, damp shaft 250 feet underground. About forty of the original number of strikers had surrendered during the last few days because of their sufferings underground. IN SUICIDE THREAT RAWLINS, Wyo.. Jan. 8 (API Woir-in nr h frninntiv nrviri Mwrtlon she would "never go to j trial" for her husband's murder, Mr. vl.ornu.lv slnri. hsr arrcnt last June thst shs hsd nothing to do witn h.r hu.h.nd d.sth. WASHINGTON. Jan S (APi Oen - Jttn VmMnt today waa for- mallj deslnstel honorary commsn - der-ln-el-.lef for llfr of the military order of the world war. SEARCH FOR RnnY More Convicts To Enact Role Of Guinea Pig CANON CITY, Colo, Jan. 5 ( AP) Prison routine soon will end and the life of laboratory test tubes will begin lor two more Colorado convicts. Official- said two prisoners, young men this time, will be se lected within two weeks for fur ther testa of the tuberculosis wrum developed by physlcisns at the national Jewish hospital at Denver. The strictest secrecy will be thrown around the new experi ments. It wsa learned, as the doc tors felt the Initial tests were given too much public!:? and "ballyhoo." IN '34 DEPOSITS Medford bank deposit totals for , 1W4 have shown a healthy Increase j over 1933. according to th. semi- annual reports of the conditions of local banks, published recently. Eiiffene Thorndlke. v Ice -n resident I of tne Flrat Nfttlonftl banlc nere announced that the tatal deposits of that Institution, given as $2.6(10, 765.63. about $58,000 short Of the 3 million mark, are the latest ever registered, surpassing tho mark made in 1928. This surprising Increase may be due, Thorndlke stated, to the Influx of wealthy people to the valley, as well as to the financial success of the fiult season lust passed. ' . , Tho deposits of the First National for 10.14 have Increased $746,86.fi3, over the year before. A similar Increase hits been reg istered at other banks here, It la noted. The Medford National bank now shows a total ct deposits of $666,000 compared to $4 7 ft ,000 of the year Won. an increase of $181,000. Tho Farmers and Fruitgrowers bank Also shows a splendid Increase, the 10.13 deposits of 1BM13.B1 now hav ing grown to 9247,000 an Increase of jW5.587.19, The total gross receipts of tho three banks of the city show a gain (Continued on Page rwelve) TAPER OFF DOLE WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (AP) With majority leaden already fcavlng pledged approval by their followers, congress will tackle Immediately next week an tB60.000.000 appropriation to taper off the dole and then turn nt once to a work relief program em bracing more than four times that amount. Conferees of President Roosevelt disclosed thla Ilne-up today as the lead off for a twenty-point program to be submitted piece-meal from the White House. Work will be start- ! immediately after receipt on Mon UHr DI wn "y acscr.Dca as an These same leaders predicted con gress would approve the relief meas ures without undue delay and with probably only slight change. Probably on Monday Mr. Roose velt Is to send his request tor the 9880.000,000 emergency relief appro priation designed to taper off direct handouts by next November. Later In the week, he Is scheduled to trans mit a special message calling for the creation of a new set-up to handlo I some 14.000.000.000 In carrying out his work-relief program until private ! Industry absorbs some 3,500.000 un-1 employablea and for the return of ! around 1,500.000 unemployable to local relief. Some house members who have fol lowed the tax situation closeiy, al though declining to be quoted, today discussed where the money for this huge program was coming from. Some even went ao far as to aay It might be necessary to enact new taxes. At any rate, they were preparing to re-enact I41fl.000.000 In "nuisance" taxes which expire at the end of the present fiscal year, as the president requested at a meeting with leaders last night. 10 COPY AMERICA PARIS. Jan. 8. (AP) Prance planned today to build her future air fleet on tho American system. Senator Amory Dels Orange, mem bet of the senate's aeronautical com mittee, revealed the findings of a commission which toured plant In the United States will form the basis for Prance's desperate efforts to raise I her aviation Into the ranks of the B,lou n" m 1 plsnrs sr. on the schedule planned 1 hy Clen. Victor Denaln. air minister. He said It will take until 1030 to 1 build and buy the ships he needs but he already ts out after the good pilots. $880,000,00010 E PLEAD GUILTY 10 Former Paymaster and Con struction Chief Will Be Sentenced After Superin tendent Soiinsky Is Tried PORTLAND. Jan. 8. (AP) Two mm Indicted with B. C. Soiinsky. former superintendent of Crater Lake National park, on eharges of con spiracy to defraud the government. 1 pleaded guilty to the accusation In 1 federal cuurt late Friday. They were I A. a. Edwin and I. F. Davidson. I Soiinsky, who surrendered to th federal marshal in San Francisco Is expected to stand trial. He probably will reach Portland January 15. Sentencing of Edwin and Davidson was postponed until Sollnsky's case has been disposed of. thrM men w charged with niP'"on of payrolls while all " ' . S '? "v r"r Pr- and with diversion of federal money. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (AP) Secretary Ickes today said six offic ials of Sequoia National park. In California, had been suspended pend ing a hearing for allegedly accepting .gratuities from a motion picture company several years ago. The men suspended were: John R. White, superintendent of Sequoia and General Grant National parks; Ford Spleglemyer, chief ranger: Hugh Parks, general foreman; Irving D. Kerr and 8am Clark, rangers and John A. Berger, landscape engineer. 585 ARRESTED BY POLICE IN. YEAR The elty of Medford was host at a charmingly Informal "open house." beginning January 1 and ending De cember 31, 1034, to large group of guests. Chief of Police Clautous McCredle poured water, after which bread was served. Guests, flflfl of them, dropped In on charges ranging from "too drunk to stand up' to grand larceny. Chief McCredle was also host to 10 Juveniles who were put on the straight and narrow path with good advice. UNION PACIFIC CHIEF DIES OF FALL INJURY SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 6WAP) Walter J. Guild, 83, of Walla Walla, division superintendent of the Union Pacific Railroad system, died' at it hospital here today from injuries suf fered when he fell down a railroad embankment. Guild stepped from a train Thurs day and fell down an embankment. Several ribs were broken and his foot Injured. Vanderbilt Junior Takes Third Bride In Civil Ceremony ALBUQUERQUF, . N. M., Jan. 6. (AP) "Tremendously happy" and wearing Indian rings of silver, Instead of conventional diamond and gold engagement and wedding bands, his third bride and Cor nelius Vanderbilt Jr., scion of the New York family, were ready to day to start a honeymoon trip to Grand Canyon. The bride- the former Helen Varner, Clarksburg. W. Vs., divor cee, and Vanderbilt got a marriage license here yesterday and were married by a Justice of peace. It was the third marriage for Vanderbilt, who is 36, and the sec ond for the pretty bride, who gave her atte as 28. WILL ilOUiY'tVOOl), Oil., Jim. . You liPiir rcplc snyi "Wh(. is tliin New Deal anyhow!" Well, there was a headline to day that explains it: "Wall Street anxiously awaits the President's message." Well, in the "old deal" it was the president that wa.n anxiously waitin rj till Wall Street sent, him the message to read. If Arizona, Texas or Arkan sas hear nomi'thini? whizzing over our heads it won't be a plane; it's Dixie Howell pass ing some autographed footballs lini'k to friend in Tusealoiisa. Yours, 'La. 1 UI7HHsuli'5nJlt.ts. tg'S?" t
