The Weather
Forecast: I'nsettled with occasional
rain or mow tonight and Tuesda;
little chance In temperature.
Highest yesterday . Si
M
M
EDFORD
AIL TRIBUNE
W1NNEB
Pulitzer Award
rOH 1934
l.unest this morning - 31 I
Tweuty-ninth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY U, 1933
No. 251.
i 1 -- - .
GIRL SAW SUSPECT
'WATCH 'JAFSIE' INi
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Bronx Mannequin Gives
Startling Testimony In
Trial Of Lindbergh Kidnap
Suspect -Bruno Blushes.
FI.EMINOTON, N. J., .Ian. II.
(AD Court adjourned at 4:26
p. m.. toiiny at coinletlon of the
cross examination nf Eldrldpc IV.
Stein, tnte handwriting expert.
(Copyright, 1935. by Vhe Associated ;
Press)
FIFMINGTON. N. J.. Jan. 14.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann today
was identified by a surprise witness
as a man who shadowed Dr. John
V r MafRttM Condon In the Bronx
prior to the payment of $50,000 J
Lindbergh ransom. I
The witness was Miss Hlldegarn ;
Olpa Alexander, a resident of the j
Bronx. She said she saw Hauptmann j
watehin-r Dr. Condon In a tele-j
graph office In the waiting room
of the Fordham station of the New
York Central railroad.
Be fore Ransom Palrt
She fixed the time as sometime
between the time that she learned
Dr. Condon was the ransom Inter
mediary na the time it was an
nounced the 4noney had been paid.
"Who else was In this station
besides you and Dr. Condon?" a
prosecutor asked her.
"I saw a man ' looking at Dr.
Condon." she said. ,
She explained the man was 10
to 18 feet away, and said she saw
him Bgaln a few evenings later.
"Was there anybody else In that
station besides Dr. Condon and this
man and yourself?"
"There may have been but I did
not notice anyone particularly."
j "Wlflo was the man you saw- in
-.that station watching Dr. Condon
on this night and whom you saw a
few nights afterwards walking down
Fordham road?"
"I say the man was Bruno Rich
ie Hauptmann!"
Bruno Blulics
Hauptmann turned a slight red.
His wife sitting nearby paled.
Miss Alexander said she was 26
years old and described herself as
a salesgirl and dress model. She
made a chic appearance on the
stand.
She testified her attention was
attracted to the man she identified
as Hauptmann in the telegraph
office by "the fact he was very
obviously watching 'him (Dr. Con
don), very significantly."
When Edward J. Retlly. chief or
defense counsel, cross-examined her
she slightly embarrased the state
(Continued on Pa Thre)
LA GRANDE. Ore.. Jan. 14. (API
The case of state v. Daniel C. Bow
man, charged with the murder of
Fred Lampkln. Pendleton publisher
was halfway through the argument
early this afternoon with fair pros
pects it would reach the Jury's hsnds
late todar.
Special Prosecutor Oeoree Mowrv.
In opening statements, pictured Bow
man a.i Intentionally killing Lampkln
at the Tor.' Vey ranch in the Blue
mountains Nov. 9. and reviewed testi
mony of the etatc'a witnesses to sup
port his contention.
State Senator Henry Hess sought to
refute Mowry's claims In his opening
atatement for the defenpe. portraying
the killing as accidental and attack
ing several points upon which Mowry
sttchta significance.
.
14
SACRAMENTO. Calif., Jan.
iLTi -Anti-communistic legislation
providing for the disqualification
the communist party and any other
group advocating overthrow of the
eovrrnmeni. dv was iiriira in
solution prd hv the northern
rrnirv -
voters and supported Governor Frank
T. Merr'.am's pr-'-pocd crime conf-r-f
no.
Klamath Digging
From Under Snow
KLAMATH FALLS. -Inn 14 (API
-.'in'hme ir.d hlt ski pr ailed
here todav a!r a '.rmy Sunday
a - i.. . t . t
onto Klsmaf." r:i and" the ur
rrurd.r.e rm:
pit,-'
TRIAL OF BOWMAN
NEARING CL1AK
w r re
;tct
out
and
Badge of Honor
Given Martin By
American Legion
SALEM, Jan. 14. ( AF) A spe
cial badge of honor, the gift of the
American Legion, will be formally
presented Governor Charles H.
Martin on behalf of Portland post
No. 1 at a short ceremony late
today. The drum corps, with 100
democrats, arrived by special train
In time to attend the opening
ceremonies of the 38th legislative
assembly.
Following the ceremonies In the
afternoon the drum corps aeranad
ed both Salem newspaper plants.
G. Y. Harry, general chairman of
the "invaders" with Col. John D.
Mann, marshal of the division
were In charge of the parade thru
the Salem business district.
NATIONS INCOME
SHOWS DECLINE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. UP) The
nation's total Income -fell to 146.-
800.000.000 during 1933 from M9.-
:0.000,000 In 1932. It was the fourth
successive yearly decline, the depart- j
nient of commerce said today.
The reduced income reflected d
erse economic conditions prevailing
earlier In the year and showed a de
cline of 43 per cent under the all-
time record Income of 82.300.O00,OOO
earned in the boom year 1929.
Despite the continued decline, the
department of commerce noted a
number of encouraging developments
lr the nation's economic life In 1933.
These Included a check In the de
cline in waoes; a reductlH in the
drafts by business ujmw accuirmlateii
surpluses; a sharp increase 1 saSawtes,
interest, dividends and rewts and roy
alties.
SAN PAULO, Brazil, Jan. 14.
(UPl Prlmo Camera, former heavy
weight champion or the world Sun
day knocked out Cecil; Harris. Los
Angeles negro, who has Been nis
sparring partner.
Harris took a terrllic Dealing
throughout the fight. Weakening
under Camera's pummellng he went
down for a ntne count shortly at
opening of the seventh.
Harris, a 248 pound giant, went
down first In the fifth round and
again In the sixth.
Camera weighed 263 pounds and
anneared In excellent shape. He will
tight Irving Klaussner at Rio de
Janerlo on January 20.
Prospects for summer Irrigation
water are good, according to OUn
j Arnsplg(T g&en(,ral managcr of the
Medford and Talent irrigation dis
tricts, inasmuch as the ground is well
soaked with miosture, causing the
snow that has fallen in the past two
weeks to remain longer with a slow
run -off.
According to reports received today,
three and one-half feet of snow has
fallen at Fish lake, and two feet lies
on the ground in the Hlatt Prairie
and Emigrant Dam sections. More
is expected to accumulate. The spring
run-off, and Incidental run-off, if
any. is expected to leave the reservoirs
well filled.
The soli of the valley now conatlns
more moisture than at any time In
the past five years.
LITTLE BOY TRAINS
i GOPHERS IN STUNTS
j SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14. (UP)
I "Bobble" Berle. 9. has a gopher
Bobble's pet cat brought
ih
circus.
ome two baby gophers while her
i family wag living in Texas four
t nt,1!l " - .h
cfi1"1 aw--. - r
; her when
the famllv
moved here
Now they
can walk
l tight rope.
cllmo a tiny ladder, swing on a
i . .v.-
t
iBYRNs says gold act
WILL BE HELD LEGAL
WASHINGTON. Jan. I4. - .AP. -
tiprme court would ho.d constitu-
tinnal tli u pension of the gold
IauM. but addd that If It did not
ronerw "could take care of at lesM
nrt nf th ultuallon bv legislation "
xi, rnnrt Iji rnn.idrrlnr- riwR In-
volvlntr President Rovvelt a mor
SrHer
IRRIGATION WATER
PROSPECTS GOOD
..,- tm:tri .fi.r .-tTUMi.ntk !t'te the nomination of Charles B.
- .eilt in hie;i Attorney Oenira: cum..Prtt. of M:aourl. as s judee ol
mi. i -e-tl.-ed "chnr ouM fol-
ur!e ffo'.ernmen' s p-jcitl
Hon
$48 Aue Pension Hinted Answer to Townsend
GENERAL BELIEF
Count Of Ballots Starts To
night Result Known
Tues Anti Nazis Claim
Voters Under Duress.
(Conirlght, IMS, by the)
Associated Tress)
SAAHBRIKCKEX. Saar Basin
Territory. Jan. 14. The Saar
plebiscite voting appeared to
atcliers from the balcony ot
Wartburg hall today to be run
ning ten In favor of Germany
to three for retention of the
status quo as neutral tabulators
began their count of more than
.100,000 ballots. No rotes tor
France were noticed.
Bv Melvln K. vYbe1eaier
(Copyright. 1935, by the Mslate I
Psess)
SAARBRUECMSW, Saar Ba-n Ter-
rltory, Jan. 14. Anti-Nazis vlrtwt
ly conceded today . thef h been
defeated In the lona-anwtted Saw
plebiscite and tkak the residents
of this wealthy lKHe terrHy had
voted to rest ft to ve fertSrer
land. With mschMie puns for watch
dogs, 860 tall bmwt boxes, tleo
with the Saarland a expression oi
desire for future rule, were store
In Wartbur.g auditorium to awart
the count at S p. -m.
Ninety-eight per -cent of the eligi
ble voters of the basin caat ballets
yesterday in the plebiscite awaited
15 years, to determine whether the
Snar should return to aermany. go
to Prance, or remain under League
of Nations control.
The league's Saar governing com
mission will matte a final decision.
taking Into consideration the result
of the vote.
Duress Claimed
Concession that the Hitlerites had
Continue.! on Page Six)
-
10
The Hillah Temple Shrine band
will arrive J. MeOford this evening
from eMwd H oWcially open the
Shrine Incror Circua. which com
mences tbs evening at the Med ford
Armory, according to an announce
ment at n ay by Bert Peasley,
business wrger f the Hillah Pi
trol. The aa4 will parade down
Main street, pwseatlng short concerts
on principal street Intersections. This
parade will beprfn promptly at 7:00
u tvt u iTy V 7i t"
street, ana nortx m B.rtlett to the
Armory.
This will be he first appearance of
the Hillah Shrlae baa In Medford
since the joint cerenonlil with Ben
All Temple of Sacr&aiento. which was
held In Medford last anting. Ward
Croft, well known Ashland bimd lead
er, is head of the organization.
BOARDMAN. Ore.. Jan.
The river steamer Beaver.
14. (API
trying
new channel In the Columbia river.
crashed Into a rock when it trot
; .i.ehtlv off it course todsv and was
I h nandbsr In a sinklnz
cond,tlon. There was no loss of life
i and none of tht creT of 14 w" m"
jure!.
Captain W. P. Horsts of the Beaver
said the rock tore a 3-foot hole and
i several smaller ones In the ship's bot-
JTZTtS
!her',,:ht co,um,," ,nd WM"d on
c',n Hor"J M,) h c,r no
j '.,.,, Th Bearer wa. kMted ltb
passengers on the trip
Umatilla. The Beaver wa loaded
2V0 rkt ef xhpftt.
Missourian framed
T P'LiL
in Clgflin circuit
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 ) AP)
e-1 President Roosevelt snt to the sen-
'le euhlh cl-rrwirt rourt of .;...
..ieeedie in. l.ie William Ken-
-t-t 44 44 44
Addresses by Martin, Meier
Feature of Session Opening
OF
IS FAREWELL PLEA
SALEM. Jan. 14. (AP) Consoli
dation of boards and departments
of state government was among the
major recommendations made to the
1935 legislature here today by Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier In his fare
well address made Just prior to the
Inauguration of Governor - elect
Charles H. Martin.
While his address, approximately
6.000 woras In length, dealt more
with a review of the past admin
istration, the retiring executive did
make some recommendations which
!he stated were the result of ex-
lerlences during the past four years
Consolidations I'rged
Trftj success of the consolidations
of the various departments under
the state police and those placed
uarer the department of agrtcui
ture prompted the recwraenHatlon !
' ... I
for furt-her coHsoll4aMns, Meier
1. He declared the "state ctwi
gain much in economy a effic
iency through further cosllatlon
of boards and departments. In fact.
Jeel tha-t we have ma4c only
a fceerrrAig along ths line."
Reemlng to the great power
Issue at the time of his election
four years ago, the executive stated
that now "the governments power
undertaking at Bonneville obviates
any necessity of the state assuming
heavy load of bonded indebted
ness for power development.
The governor did recommend,
(Continued on Pago Seven)
SOLINSKY SLATED
E. C. (Al) Sollnsky. former superin
tendent of Crater Lake National park,
under a federal Indictment for alleged
mis-handling of park funds, during
his regime, will be arraigned in fed
eral court at Portland tomorrow whin
he will enter a plea. He will be rep
resented by Attorney George M. Rob
erta of this city.
Solinsky, his counsel said today,
would request that the trial be held
in this city. Granting of the request
rests with the court.
The proceedings tomorrow are ex
pected to be short and formal. So
llnsky will enter a plea of not guilty,
his attorney said.
Sollnsky, since his Indictment hss
been residing in the San Francisco
,Brea tml the case wa rwently trns
rerrea to tne jurisdiction of the Ore-
gon federal district court.
R. A. Edwin, former park paymaster
and L. F. Davidson, former superln-
tendent of park construction, both of
whom pleaded guilty in the park
scandal, will be sentenced following
Sollnsky's trial. They are at liberty
on bond.
E
TAKEN FOR RIDE
CHrOAOO. Jan. 14 (UP) Frsnk
J Pan lo. 34. arrested 150 times as a
i pickpocket and more recently opera-
M . ..... JUJ ' '
!,... ,
n ... 1U.
O B.r.lon. and Touhjs of prohibition
J r
dsVl y
Resident of Englewood heard two!
shots. They aw a man lying in the
street and another man step from an
automobile, fire three more shots
back of the victim's ear and Jump
into a car. which sped away.
Police siad Panlo had been forring
south-side saloons to buy his illicit
liquor.
.PRINCESS JOSEPHINE
WILL BECOME A NUN
I-OVDON, Monday. Jan. 14 CUP)
oisps-ri w w rs
l"'" ' .---j
J'P""1'- ",s"r l "'"Im his bronx h-ime after an illneaa
I A.bert of Belimm. Is b-oir.lnii a nun . month, hls office hei-
' and will enter the convent
Of St
udo near rrr.org, v.tn.m.j
thla i
aeek.
! K la known that the prinret.s naa
Teen irier e'rieaen nnw uie 0"m i
i.roro'her oh la tn mife ot Prlne
Jackson County Delegation I
j iFfe'
Willi expeiliitlnn of a busy torty
ilay session ahead. Jnrlemn county s
(lelcgist Ion to the stnte leglslat lire
,n todi' for ,nc -
niMiHi.ilai 1'ltiiu uhn u 111 rail ma l lit
rerrmMile. Those who will represent
the county In the stnte Irw-iiiuMiir
hody .we: (lAinve) dlcnn O. Taylor,
ItepuflrtciHi, servlia; Ills second term.
Mtri A. M-nore Hamilton, Democrat,
serving Ms Wrst krm In the house
of wpresent-ntlves; (rlp.it) ileowje
W. IHnwi, HvpuhlUaii, vcieriwi ot
sc venal Heums hi the senate.
SALEM. Jan. 14. UP) Prior to the
change of state administration to
day, marking the retirement of Gov
ernor Julius L. Meter and Induction
into that office of Charles H. Martin,
both senate and house of the 38th
legislative assembly perfected their
permanent organizations and ' weie
prepared for business at noon the
opening day.
Senator Harry L. Corbett. Repub
lican, of Portland, who once before
was president of the upper hous-
today again was elected to that post
tion and becomes In fact lieutenant-
.ovornor of Oregon, corbett served
. . , . .
. .. . . ,
- -)ti. .,,. , Mf.min.ii.fi
. , ' ... ifH th n-if
president, moved to make the vote
unanimous. One negative vote was I
cast on the motion by Senator Peter
, Zimmerman, who foueht Corbett's
, -lection today. Altken received five
votes S1?aint 23 for Corbett.
Tnft senate approved all elective
! cIerka ftnd ,loor officers as named by
j thft caucus last night. John P. Hunt
will be chief elerk.
The. house organisation, with John
irntlnued on Page Plvel
FULL OF MONEY
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. (AP)--The
spending powr of the Pacific
slope is at the highest figure In 3'.
vears. The federal reserve bank of
San Francisco disclosed today.
fl'"M" to1" "'M blnlM
..Hni.iipj n'.sl! rf u-aa 17flB mill ton Oil
reporting weekly was 1788 millions on
Jn- U WM up 7 mmon more Ior
tlie laU Rnd 205 ""on over
rBr
At the reserve bank it was stated
the records were scanned back to
early July. 1031. before as high a fig
ure was encountered.
Bank debits In the 28 weekly re
porting cltle aggregated roundly 2487
millions In the last a eeks, making
a gain of 10 per cent over the same
weKi a year ago. when the turnover
.of
hecks was 22JM).
WASHINGTON. .In
14 (UPl 1
r(f prrv.n(n 1 1, p Antll0Iiy J. Griffin.
IJemot-raT. New York died fiuria.y
I"
I aa notified today.
(UPl
HIVKIlrtllJK. IS!., Jn. i
Betiy Bovd. f-rmer rreen elrM.
.nn m n. U!in-u-..i.
: .tornev. it msirlrd here st nooD
S
AMELIA MYSTERIOUS
ON IMMEDIATE PLAN
FOR EASTERN FLIGHT
LOS MfOEI.ES. Jan. 14. ( AP)
Amelia Earhart today held her alr-
i .
j " '"r M her Immedi.t. flying plans
were concerned.
; travel weary from her epochal solo
flight across the Pacific on the lonely
' Honolutu-to-Callfornia stretch, and
her leisurely Jaunt down the coastline
from Oakland to Los Angeles yester
day, made thla much known:
She wanted to take off for Wash
ington, D. C.
She directed her oi-enn-pnnntng
monoplane serviced.
She wanted to sleep.
That was the last heard of the
blonde. tou.Mcd-hcaded avlutrlx late
last night when she left the Union
air terminal at Burbank, forced be
cause of bad weather reports to can
cel for the time being, at least, her
hoped-for cross-country spin to Hie
nation's capital.
Airport officials poured gasoline
into the plane's tanks, serviced It
completely and sat down to await
either Miss Earhart's re-appearance
at llic field or further directions.
JOCELYN LEE OF FILMS
WEDS PRODUCERS AIDE
BEVERLY HILLS, Jan. 14. (UP)
Jorpiyn Lee. red-haired film actress,
was marrt'd today in the garden of
her home to James Seymour, associate
producer at Warner Brothers'-Flrst
National studio.
Mrs. George Behrendt of San Fran
cisco was matron of honor, and M. C.
Ievee, Hollywood booking agent, brat
man.
B KLO R A DE, Jugoalflvla. J an. 14
(UP) Fleven locomotives flashing
Into the mountains to the relief of a
train snowed In on the Snrjov-Mos
tar Hue, themselves were blocked by
one of the worst blizzards In a gen
eration today.
rHARLOTTK., N.C , Jhii. 14 (UP)
Psllrr.Hd workers today wrr rlear-
In wr-
nf a New York to Ail-
rn', n. pn-riin,-r irsni which
! plnnM from a trctle rrly today.
kllllnir two and Injuring 30 persons.
! Amiro llre llor E. Mlh-
! IrM of Portl.tnd. representative of
Pure Iron Ciiliert and Mantifa-turiiw
" "
ir me onice-. or Lrater UK oauoiiai
4 ''i '
t U
TAX REDUCTION BY
E
E)
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 14. The com
plete text of Governor Chtrles H.
Martin's Inaugural message to the
legislature follows:
"My friends and fellow citizens:
"Oregon Is a great state. Its chief
strength Ilea In potential resouces
rather than developments already ac
complished. "This Is an age of opporunity. A
new order of economics la entering
our national mind. Oregon nmst
adapt herself to this, marshal) her
strength for quick and affective ac
tion and rise to her national duty.
"Success In bringing our state from
its present rank, among the three
vommon wealths facing the Pacific, up
to the forefront, can
be achieved
CfJonly If all of our people are willing
to concentrate themselves upon a
j program of construction, develop
I merit and tangible progress. I dedi
cate everything I possess to this
,onuse. I most earnestly beseech our
citizenship, regardless of party af
filiation, group, district, county or
rtt.hor Monti tv. to 'loin me In a de
termined, forward looking, patriotic
0 struggle .
L "Our history Is luminous with
i names and deeds. Pioneers who sot
Si " C1VIJ IKHUUll. 1 UO OUHWt l"B I'lIU
vntlons endured, the oourago man!
n'featerf and the fortitude exemplified
CUIIllliCUK Hl'U 111 HMO Vli""lr
(Continued on Page Seven)
IS
E
Announcement was made today by
Sheriff Syd I. Brown that Mrs. Bcr
nloe Jennings had been named a tax
collection department deputy clerk,
and had assumed her duties. Vlo H.
Beck man originally named for the
post, Instead accepted a position in
the state legislature at Salem He was
unable to take the county place at
the time of his appointment, owing to
illness.
The new appointee Is rated as an i
"jxpert" In tax collection routine and
details, and has many years of exptrl-
ence In tho position.
She Is thor-
oughly conversant w
Ith the work.
serving under Former Sheriffs Charles
E. Tcrrlll and Ralph G. Jennings.
The remaining appointment, that
of a county Jalle:, Is still tinder con
sideration, and Sheriff Brown has an
nounced no selection will be made
until the first of the month.
(CoijrlRh(, 11rt.5. by the Assoclalrcl
Press)
LONDON. Eng.. Jan. IS. (AP) It
was officially stated tonight, follow
Ing a meeting of the British cabinet
that Oreat Britain believes the time
has come for releasing Germany from
the military clauses of the Versailles
ireiity, provided she Joins an arma
ments limitation pact.
A reliable source said the British
cabinet understands that the govern
ment of Premier Flandln of France
will be more liberal toward Germany
and stands ready to accept Germany's
allegedly Illegal armaments as legal.
TAX DElQUlCIES
Ulll DC DIIDI
UL I UUL
Fl.ng of notices of suit for collec
tion of delinquent taxes for the years
IfUB, 1P29 and 1930, as required by
s.Me law, will be made wltMn the
'neit u .. days, according to the dis
trict attorney s office. Uellnquent
property owners desirous of making
payments before foreclosure proceed
HiKs are instituted may do so.
The delinquent list concerns 1200
persons and Is a three years' grist, In-
utmd of one year as previously pun.
llshed. Publication of the list U
IDEA ONPENSION
Social Security Has First
Call As Solons Deluged
By Requests For Action
Bonus Also In Limelight.
Leglnn Plan Hied
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. ( AP)
The American Legion plan for im
mediate cash payment of the $2,
100.000.000 soldlera' bonus a step
opposed by President Roosevelt
was Introduced In the house today
by representative Vinson D of
Ky.)
It called for Immediate cash pay
ment In full, cancellation of Inter
est on loais already made and ex
tenrton until 1040 of the time In
which applications for the adjust
ed compensation certificates may
be filed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. (AP)
Congress will come face to face witli
Its first major tasks this week, not
ably the problem of social security
which President Roosevelt plans to
attack In a special message expected
to go to Capitol Hill within two or
three days.
Deluged with demands for the
Townsend plan for $200 a month pen
sions to everyone over 60, legislators
were looking forward to hearing the
White House Ideas on old age secur
ity. One report In congressional circles
was that a monthly pension of (48 for
eligible old folk might be the admin
istration's answer to the drove for
the Townsend plan. Another belief
was the figure would be (30.
The week will see two old contro
versies renewed. Wednesday, the
house ways and means committee will
meet to decide how fast It shall
handle the proposal to pay the (3,
100.000.000 soldiers' bonus Immedi
ately. Friends and foes of the world court
were clearing their throats for oratory
on the proposal and have the United
States enter It. The debate la expect
ed to start In the senate tomorrow or
Wednesday.
With Senators Borah and Johnson
leaping again to lead the attack, and
Senators Robinson, Harrison and oth
ers ready to launch the administra
tion's drive for the court, fireworks
were, awaited.
As for old age pensions, veterans on
Capitol Hill say never before has the
mall brought them such an avalanche
(Coutin.-'d on Page Three;
200 DEMOCRATS GO TO
1AL OF
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 14. (AP)
Two hundred cnthuslastlo Democrats
swarmed aboard a five-car special
train here this morning, bound for
Balem to participate In the inaugura
tion of Major Oeueral Charles H. Mar
tin, ex-congressman, as governor of
Oregon.
The train was sponsored by the
Democratic Society of Multnomah
County.
My P.U I. MAI.I.ON
llr Paul Mullun
(CopyrlKht, 103.1, by Paul Mallonl
WASHINOTON, Jan. 14. There Is
all-absorbing gossip In the upper
strsta now about whether the aup
rcme court la ?rILy ipg
ItOIng to wreta
the New Deal.
President
Roosevelt man
sued to emit a
mora or less
hearty Imitation
of a lauih the
other day when
ankrd If he nad
conr-ldrred the
noralbllltv that
the court might rj
knock out ma
gold policy. That Paul alilloa
as the only answer he gse.
HoAever, the pointed queallona
rfe.--
4 At JJt Jul
k.I R
UAttLukd m ajMUt lea Uyh