Medford mail tribune., January 15, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON". TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1935.
Y
THE KIDNAPING DISCOVERY RECONSTRUCTED FROM TESTIMONY
S. Osborn, Sr., and Elbrldge W. Stein,
he said be found that sections of
Hauptmann's dictated writings were
plctorially dissimilar to other sec
tions, and added;
"There is plctorially a greater dn
ference between specimens of these
dictated writings than there Is be
tween the ransom writings and some
of the dictated writings." ,
BE
FOR 1935 SEATED
THROUGHOUT YEAR
HAUPTMANN ALIBI
Cse Mail Trloune want ads.
rem
PAGE EIGHT
President to Touch Key
Illuminating Lighthouse
Where Tom Sawyer, Huck
Finn Dug for Treasure
HMftHBAt Mo., Jin. 1 (P)
Lovrri of Mark Twain today Inaugu
rated i year of honor to the creator
of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.
At the White Home, Piwldent
Rraiu-velt will touch golden key
tonight and Illuminate a memorial
lighthouse on Cardiff hill, where
many yeara ago Tom and Huck dug
for treasure.
Gov. Ouy B. Parke comes to Han
nibal today, aa do many other celeb
rities to honor the memory of Sam
uel L. Clemena. the MlMlealpp! river
pilot who deserted the river to be
come Amerlca'a most beloved humor-lat-phlloopher.
The oelebratlon opening the cen
tennial of the author'! birth center!
about the old Clemena home, i two
itory frame houae where Tom, l eemi-
autobloirraphlcal character, ipent nia
boyhood. About It atill etandi a part
of Aunt Polly'a board fence, white
washed by Tom'a friend!, who traded
dead rata, annle cores and broken
knives lor the privllee.
The little back bedroom of the
houae, where the boy Clemena alcpt,
la cobwebbed with wires for a radio
observance of the centennial.
From this room, the governor and
George A. Mahan, prealdent of the
Missouri Historical society, speak over
a nation-wide hookup tonight.
prom Detroit will coma the voice
of the luthor's daughter, Mme. Clan
Clemens Gabrllowltach
As the President presses his key
and the memorial light shoot! acroaa
the river, Its beams will Illuminate
it the foot of the hill l llfe-slzcd
Itatue of the Immortal Tom and
Huck.
Hannibal itself, no longer "the lit
tle town drowsing in the sunshine,"
la a brisk community of 30,000. Many
of Its buildings of Clemens' day, in
cluding Huck home, are gone, but
the river and the cave, In whose re
cesses Tom and Becky were lost, still
remain.
?
PLEASES T
ON OPENING DAY
An enthusiastic crowd attended the
opening of the Shrine circus last
night at the Medford armory to
enjoy two hours of high clans en
tertainment. Beginning at 8:1ft each
evening this week the 15-act stage
how will be presented.
Two charming sisters. Tor la and
Velene Hood, made a big hit last
night with their silver wire perform
ances, trapeze stunts and contortion
exhibition. There Is a wide variety
of circus talent Included In the big
show and everything moves atong
swiftly to the accompaniment of
snappy band.
Miss Gladys LeTourneau, a very
small person, does a breath -taking
high trapew act Including a death
defying heel catch. Wm. LaTourneau
and a number or others also per
form on the flying trapera.
Trained dogs, monkeys, ponies and
ThTjor back hogs furnish plenty of
fun and "Sparkle" demonstrates what
a pony can do with an education.
""Following the main program free
dancing is featured each evening
until midnight. Music for this Is fur
nished by Harry Schell's Royal Com
manders. In addition there ftro a
number of concessions, merchant's
exhibits and an automobile show.
The doors open at 7, with the
regular circus performance starting
at 8:15. Tickets inny he obtained from
any Shriner, or at the circus man
agement's offices In the Sparta build-ing.
This mi tawny diagram of the Lindbergh home In the Hourland hills adjacent to Hopewell, ?i. J., drawn by Henry Barrow, Associated Press art
ist, reconstructs the discovery of the ktdmiplng of the Lindbergh baby March 1, 1032, from testimony offered by state's witnesses In the trial
of llnrno llaupf munn at Klemlngtiin, N. J. The dotted lines show passageways In the house, traversed by the Lindbergh family and servants
that day. On the main floor, the entrance to the garage, through which Col. Lindbergh came when he returned front business; the door lead
ing to the kitchen and thence to the dining room nnd living room the passageway to the stairs leading to tbe second floor and library. The lay
out of Ihc second floor Is shown also, wllh the back stairway to the VYhatelry's room. Park figures Indicate the location of all members of the
household at the moment the kidnaping was discovered by Betty flow In the nursery. Anne was In her bedroom, the Colonel In the library, Ollle
Whatcley In the nantry and Mrs. Whateley In Imr room. Outlined figures show Col. Lindbergh, with his gun, following his wire and Miss Gow
Into the nursery tar the vavh. Whateley, the butler, was telephoning the police from the pantry. Figures In the living room are the Colonel
and his wife at the time the flier heard the crash outside, believed to have been the falling ladder employed by the kidnaper, as Lindbergh'
testimony brought out.
HOUSE SQUABBLE
E OF DELAY
Original List Formulated by
Speaker Changed After
Conference With Governor
and Multnomah Leaders
Mws 1
(Conttnueo f.om pnge one)
The use of gold can 1 best un
derstood by likening It to chips in
a poker game. The chips do not
represent the amount of money In the
game or een the amount which
changes luuuls. The chips are merely
the exchange medium and are used
agsln and agsln.
The cl'aret budgetary survey sub
mitted by any government depart
ment v.-ns that of labor Secretary
Perkins. She listed what she wanted
to u w her Increases for. In such a
way that they crnild be understood.
The government is going to spend
8.000 more next year to keep the
Indians nwiy from Mrrwnter. The
budget calls lor tM.BflO for the noble
purpose of "suppressing the liquor
tiaffl." among the red men. but not
a nlcke is included for that pur
pose among white men.
Mr. lrket," appetite for Investigat
ing people and things Is not on the
warn-. Ilia Interior department bur
eau of lnveMli;atlons Is getting an
Increase nf :o Ooo, mostly for salary
lnr H-ot, in the new budget, and
will t-cmi nc.ulj Hwix'O next jcar.
SALEM, Jan. 15. (AP) Confer
ences on composition of the house
committees caused delay In the open
ing of the house session today, and
the call to order was not made until
shortly before noon, long after the
senate had met and adjourned. k
Speaker John E. Cooter, with w
L. Graham and Howard LaTourette
of Multnomah county conferred at
length with Governor Charles H. Mar
tin, making changes and transfers
of the committees as originally out
lined by the speaker. The list, us
ually announced prior to the open
Ing day of the sessions, was not
out until noon of the second day.
The Introduction of the adminis
tration measures to centralize more
control In the executive department,
and for the county unit system of
education, along with the special
messages of the governor, were the
chief activities of house, while the
senate saw tha Introduction of the
repeal of the criminal syndicalism
law.
Ak Itond Deposit Klght
The senate saw tho Introduction
of a second bill calling for placing
unexpended funds collected under
the old county prohibition law be
transferred to the genera funds of
the counties. A memorial asked con
gress to provide cities and states the
same privilege of depositing bonds
with the United States treasury as
now accorded the federal government
and upon the same basis.
Two vetoed senate bills of the sec
ond special session of 1P33 were also
brought In and placed to commit
tees. One referred to attachments af
fecting banks, and the other called
for the transfer of corporate stock
of a deveased person to the admin
istrator after a period or one year.
Almost simultaneously with the In
troduction of senate bill No. I, call
ing for repeal of the state criminal
syndicalism art, by Senator Peter
Zimmerman and Representative Ver
non Hull, President Harry Cornell
received a letter from the St. Helens
local of the Associated American
Workmen urging retention of all of
the syndicalism acta on the state
statute books.
Want Teeth In Ijiw
The letter also urged that sect ton
of the syndicalism act repealed by
the last legislature be restored.
"We feel that It Is Just aa much
a crime to belong to an organization
that advocated the overthrow of our
government by force as It la to act
ually attempt the overthrow of our
government by force and bloodshed."
the communication from the union j
stated.
Iteplarement of Senator Walter
Klshcr aa chairman of the senate
committer on alcoholic traffic by
Hetmtnr K. A. Mcf ortilck wan an
nounced this morning by President
Corbett.
Senator Dean Walker was also
transferred to the alcoholic commit
tee In the place of Hens tor .lack K
Allen, who took Walker's position on
the rules committee.
Would ( iirUII Mcssloit
Consideration only of legislation
made mandatoty by statute, the rr
v-nl of 1 ws In to to and ner-ejiHary
upptppnalloni sn.j calling adjourn-
JAFSIE'S' STEPS RETRACED IN TRIAL TESTIMONY
i i -
HEARD UBY
DOCTOR" AT
THIS POINT
floristL .;' SiVi;l AV Y
------- - r - . - .-
CONDON GONE 10 MINUTES
ON FIRST TRIP .. ..RETURNED
FOR HANSOM. WSNT BACK
OVER SAME ROUTE WITH
MONEY GONE ANOTHER
IOMINUTES ...THEN AHA I IV
RETURNED TO CAR..
LINDBERGH PARKED
ALONE IfJ CAR...
AFTER RAUSOM HAS
PAID THEY DROVE TO
COSJDON HOME
liU ltl,- Klcrlfh by Mel crlr. Anwi'IuIimI Press alnir nrll.1. ITIlilnitr. Ilia niotoiiii-nt. of tlr. J. V.
Mal.lf roiiilon on die nlsht or April 3, 11)32, when lif delivered Jn.iloo raii-om ninner to Hie "Julin"
nho rlulmcil to be nrrlllalrd with tb. kldnapera of the l.ludherth bahy. The sketch I, bajrd on direct trs
lliiionv by slmr miiienses t the trial of llruno llauptmann In Flrmllnton. N. J. The drawing denli'ts
the locution of the florist', shop Where Col. Charles A. t.lndberRh and I)r. Condon parked their ear and
where Dr. Condon found a noto Slrlnf him further direction., the loi-fltinn of St. luiymond', ermeterr and
the npprolmate route taken by "Jtle" to hi. tint meetlnr with "John." who tonwited to reduce the
raiiMim demand, from J70.000 to a.v.IMW. and the second trip he made with the money, notii Col. l.lnd
heruh anil nr. t ondon Identified, the shout. "Her doctor!" aa belnj Hauptmann's mice.
mmt not later than January 33 In
order to stem a flood of laaa waa
the purpose of house concurrent res
olution Introduced by Representative
P. HalRht, of Clrant eounty, which
was rejected 49 to 11, by the house
today.
The house tabled the vetoed house
bill 103 cf the second special session
of the 37th le;llature which provid
ed for the cooperation of the state
wllh the federal Rovcrnment In the
establishment of employment offices.
The bill was Introduced by the un
employment committee.
Four other bills were on the desk.
but had not been numbered or In
troduced. One by Krwln. Multnomah.
seeks to change the date for primary
nomination elections from the third
HTlday In May until the fust Friday
after the first Monday In September.
Another, by Scott of Umatilla.
would make It unlawful to enter or
he found drunk on a commercial car
rier or In any public or private place.
The bill provides for a fine of not
leas than 3 nor more than aaoo!
!! L"m"a,', ,,u ! Bet 65 Cents on
Another measure would change tlve
Initiative and referendum laws but
the bill was not correctly drawn.
Krwln'a name appears on the fourth
bill providing for the non-partisan
nomination and election of district
attorneys. i
4
Graduates Thursday MLts Joan
Stoehr, former! of Medford. will
graduate fro mthe Samuel Merrill '
hospital In Ban Francisco Thursday :
night. January 17. The following
local party will motor to the bay city
tomorrow to attend the commence
ment program: Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Steward. Mrs. Hacel Roberts. Mr. and
Mrs. Al Stoehx. j
4
Love and Prudence don't live in the
same town. '
When we see good In people they ,
see good in us.
4
SnJC AND WOOL
Specially Reduced st
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmanns.
3 Doses of Foley's
Loosens Cough
Proof!
Ted Fol.v1.
'e r.y tut I
"1 Couth
-l..r.d up
lulfkly ,h.
unurv
Wtlw thr4 Immm
raw rvue
BRON-CHU-LINE
To Put That Touch Old Cough out
of HnOnew.
So savs Jitrmins Dru Store and
every druwist ln he covin try.
One dose will give you immediate.
uiuiilaUkrtble relief. A few diw.i iu.it
st.p your cough entirely. A ha if
txui.e may ohiww It for good. If It
ill refund the
aa.,
Mit'iHt. r'io 'doesn't vour druojlt
i mitrwdiw .00 vxu paid for It.
t!?t lvr:l;r,!r.,: 1 No No sweet
nu i:v .st.wUv-rr.nK. make, vou a rtrinr addict, nor ui'
utuu. bM vrvt our tom.'M. But it nm r"r I
OL'R CVIUH. ftiist do ou txii
January
Clearance Sale
irtsi chi'.v. coAcn
Master, ll.ono ml. radio.
i ns- riii:v. cm pr
Only 19.000 ml., like new.
19.11 CIIF.V. COACH
I mi citr.v. covrr.
1030 FOKP A COACH
Low mlleaee, excellent condition.
i!!n m it k coi rr.
Perfect condition, rumble seal.
mm nux cot it
$trt under roile prh-e.
m:ii t iti.v. pdht BUMiMirt
l'.cellint condlllou. hot wnter
heater, air horn, extra..
in: rt k till)
.shijtle A rlub seilan. hl;h smile
car. perfect CAndltlon. prhed he
low code.
Mt HI 111 11.
Offloars for 1035 in the Medford
Klwanls club were installed at a ban
quet meeting last evening at Hotel
Medford. attended, by members and
their lady guests. After the banquet
and installation ceremony, those pres
ent played cards and enjoyed a social
evening. Ki wan lan Sebastian Apollo
entertained, with several piano selec
tions during the program.
The following officers were in
stalled: President, Everett Faber;
vice-president. J, H. Fletcher; past
president, Max Pelrce; treasurer.
George T. Prey; secretary. Carl Y.
Tengwald; directors. Max H. Pelrce,
A. P., West, Dr. W. W. Howard. P. C.
Cone, J. P. Reynolds, Dr. C. H Paske,
Everett O Trowbridge, Jr.
A platform for 1036, embracing 11
points of endeavor, was outlined, fol
lowing which the following standing
committees were named:
Agriculture George Frey. chair
man, R. O. Fowler, O. C. Boggs; club
meetings Ted GeBauer, chalrmsn, D.
K. Burgher, E. O. Trowbridge, Jr.;
business standards R. B. Hammond,
chairman, P. O. Cone, A. P. West:
membership snd classification Max
Pelrce, chairman, Olen Arnsplger, J.
C. Mann; lnter-club relations Dr. c.
H. Paske, chairman, Frank Dlllard, E.
H. Hedrlck; KJwanls education -O us
Newbury, chairman, C. S. Butterfleld,
Ted GeBauer; program and music
J. H. Fletcher, chairman, J. C. Thomp
son. J. F. Reynolds, Sebastian Apollo:
public affairs and under-privileged
child C. M. Kldd. chairman, Frank
Perl, A. S. Rosenbaum; publicity
Otto Frohnmeler, chairman, Carl T.
Tengwald, John CvMann, S. A. Smith;
vocational guidance C. C. Lemmon,
chairman, Otio Frohnmeler, Dr. W.
W. Howard, W. J. Warner.
(Continue! from page one.)
aaaoctat Samuel C. Malone, who
maintain offices In Baltimore, de
clined to testify for the defense af
ter examining Hauptmann's writing
and the ransom notes "because our
findings were not favorable to tbe
defense."
(Copyright. 1035, by the Associated
Press)
FLEMINGTON, ' N. J., Jan. 15. A
third. stat expert, Identifying Bruno
Richard Hauptmann's handwriting as
that of the 14 Lindbergh ransom
notes today, declared Hauptmann
failed In an effort to disguise his
hand In either the notes or In speci
mens -which had been dictated to
him by police.
The witness was John Tyrrell of
Milwaukee.
Adding his opinion to that already
given by two other experts, Albert
Freshen the mouth p
..Soothes the throat
In Bottles . . .
or on tap... jlJt Ml,
at all BETTER BsM
dealer,. jFzfSsL
Today's Offer To All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Money Back If One Bottle of !aree
Mentha-Pepsln Doesn't Do You
More Good Than Anything
Vou Ever Used.
Get a bottle of this grand stomach
medicine today with the distinct
understanding that your money will
be promptly returned If It does not
stop the most acute stomach distress
quicker than anything you ever used.
Your stomach may be so distended
with gas that you think every min
ute your heart will stop beating, yet
with one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha-Pepsln that dreadful feeling
of suffocation will vanish In a few
minutes.
With the same speed It stops gas,
belching and heartburn.
It's a wonderful formula this com
bination of Pepsin with other good
stomach Invlgorators so wonderful
that In one small town in New Jersey
over 6,000 bottles were sold.
Every regular druggist guarantees .
one bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsln.
Your druggist sells dozens of It.
Starting at Mann's Tomorrow!
mm
Hundreds of desirable lengths
of this season's silk, cotton,
wool, rayon, cretonne, domes
tic, lace, ribbon and curtain
remnants go on sale
Remnants for Women's and Children's Frocks
Aprons . . . Underwear and Home Decoration
Half Price and Less!
Silk Remnants
Desirable lengths In beautiful quality silks Including flat crepe,
erepe de chine, rayon crepe, georgette, slip satin, pongee and
other silken fabrics. Every one of these lengths a real bargain.
Suitable for Dresses, Underwear, and other Silk Garments. Pick
yours out tomorrow at Mann's sale of remnants. But remember,
parly shoppers always get the best lengths. So be here when the
door opens.
i
Wool Remnants
Woolen remnants In lengths suitable for children's dresses, wom
en's snd misses' skirts, Jackets, etc. Included In this lot are
nannels, tweeds, challles, wool crepes, and mixtures. Many of
these remnants will make a school coat for some little miss.
Come pick out several of these choice pieces The cost Is almost
nothing. Come in early Wednesday morning and get your pick
af these remnants.
Cotton Remnants
Remnants of wash goods Including voiles, suitings, percales,
pique, dimity, Swiss, lawns and cotton broadcloth. This lot offers
a marvelous opportunity to buy fine materials for aprons, blouses,
nd kiddles' school dresses. A wonderful selection of quality
pieces In good lengths snd splendid colors. But come early, as
downs of customers are walttng for this remnant sale of Wash
Cottons. The best plecs will be first to go.
Domestic Remnants
Included In this great sale of remnants are downs of choice
domestic pieces consisting of lengths of sheeting, pillow tubing,
pllsss crepe, ltnen toweling, nainsook, dimity and muslins bleach
ed and unbleached. You'll find plenty of uses for these nieces
o b among the early shoppers and get your pick. All are out
on one big table ready for quick and esy selections. Doors
open at 8.30 sharp.
J All Remnants
Out On Tables
I NOTHING
I RESERVED!
Drapery Remnants
Many desirable remnants of fine quality cretonne, scrims, nets,
rfamsAks snd marquisette In good lengths suitable fnr drapes,
chair covers, cushions, pillows and fsncy work will be found in
this group. But they will go fast, be hre early tomorrow and
get your pick of these good looking remnant; you'll find plenty
of uses for the various pieces.
Mann's Main Floor
ttu"or ut Sue River Chevrolet, Inc.
See Central Street Window!
MMtlh HltfrMr
MsSVtBBM