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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1935)
1 The Weather Forecast: Snow or rain tonight anil ldar. n change In temperature. Temperature: Hichet yesterday 41 lowest this morning .... 3:1 Medford Mail tribune WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 it Tweuty-nLntb Year MEDFORD, OKEGOX, THURSDAY, JANILN 17, 1935. No. 254. 1 IS By Paul Mallnn (Copyright. 1035. by Paul Mallon.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Some ol the wisest political lawyers here have the gold case all figured out now. They are expect ing a auprema court decision validating the gold abrogation domestically, but invalidating It 1 n t ernatlonally. This mean the court would say domestic bond holders may be paid in currency, ' but foreign hold ers of American bonds must be In gold. PAIL M.tl.l.ON Certain of the most prominent con stitutional authorities seem to be so aure of this that they arc willing to bet their aged right arms on It. They reason thus: The gold abrogation made little difference to Americana. The only ones who really suffered were the foreign holders of American bonds. They must take the loss from result ant depreciation of exchange, whlc.i la the full loss from dollar valuation. Tha the court la thinking aloru; these lines la evident from a question asked by Chief Justice Hughes and the additional fact that tnc court called for the world court decision In the Brazilian bond case. It Is true the Brazilian case is not a dead ly parallel, but, nevertheless. In that decision the world court ordered pay ment of foreign bondholders In gold. Such a decision would settle the whole matter with the least possible Injustice and trouble. It would cost the U. S. government only about .to.ooo.ooo to aeo.ooo.ooo to pay oft foreigners In gold. They are the only ones who could keep the gold, any way. In view of our domestic antt hoarBIng act. Of course, no one knows In ad vance what court decisions are going to be. Jail has been provided as a tit resting place for those who. on various past occasions, thought they had found out. Nearly every well-lnlormed man here will tell you the odds are log ically 100 to 1 against the court In terfering with domestic gold abro gation, but, at the ame time, no bets are being made. It was the day-to-day traders In Wall street who started crying and selling when the gold case came up The shrewder big bankers did not. The bankers had a perfect oppor tunity to make a profit by sending gold abroad while the knees of the small-time traders were shaking. They decided privately against It, figuring that by the time the ships got to Europe with the gold, the weaker knees would again be stable here, and consequently no profits would be available. A well-known halfback on Presi dent Roosevelt's new deal football team alwavs likes to talk in pipkin terms. He never has let anyone for get the fact that Mr. Roosevelt oc casionally likens the new deal to a football game. In which the Prcs- . -v.- ,.nf.-V9k r.illlntr a.z- .., i,iri, ,ed un to the countenance, as ne toinpia... . "The supreme coin na Senators John.-on and Borah are putting up Just as good a ftf" against the world court now as tnej ever did. but. somehow, the situation la not the same. The twin machine-gunners of the senate will make good speeches, but lack of undercover work will dele-, them ultimately. They are Individu alists, not fixers, and the anti-court fight is strongly In need of Inside fixing. some few feelers toward a filibuster j have -been put forward by munitions investigator,. They r. i rue lo aet Mr. Roosevelt to gne them . , am nnn fnr eon- loo.wu u ... . tlnwlng their Inquiry r.o ope" filibuster against tne was Introduced In the senate as s.i-h. because Johnson and Bora.i 1 rdv v s,n!ltor Dc'.lmorc Les caanot rally a third of the naw Mi;ltnomal) county Democrat, nx-essarr to conduct a suecess.ui ,,, forb:d filibuster. j ,nTonP holding any lucrative nation i -.ak- t.ie coal industry rxwrd i ..xhin ii v-rtiir re- X government prlce-f Ixlng ga.dlrv tne One day recently iv wu v .iri.-e hv the government, l.v.er ,t had a conference with a law, IhAKv-hsired man. who looked very - t'i :. Jc'nn L. !:. president or t:ie fn.ted M:r. Workers There after nent day. it voted against goi-f-r.ment pr'.oe regulation. Coal fPrts will oe surprised !f ,.-, was n-t an undrr-'snd .r.g ;t';.;d w.-.eresy the industry c s oo: rr.eiioers on tne hoard in n jConuriued on Pa. &U Pensions for Aged, Job Insurance Head 4-Point Program WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. (AP) A broad scale program Intended to secure America 128.000,000 against "hazards and vicissitudes of life" was laid before congress today by resident Roosevelt. Asking swift action of the over- himineiv Democratic senate ana house, he recommended these four specific types of legislation: 1. Unemployment conipciisnnuu. 2, Old ace benefits. Including compulsory and voluntary annuities, ".i. Federal aid to dependent chil dren through grants to statea for the support of existing mothers- pension systems and for services for the pio- tcctlon and care 01 nomeieaa. lecled dependent and crippled chil dren. "4. Additional federal aid o state and local public health agenclea and the strengthening of the federal pub lic health service. Health Insurance Wail I am not at this time recommend- . th. adoption of so-called health j insurance." he said, "although groups representing n.. . m me treasury auppnea oy a .-um- aro co-operating with the federal gov- pyj taI on paJ.roiis, half to be ernment In the further study of the pald by tw emploTer and half Dy the subject, and definite progress Is be- emplove ne tax start5 at one per lug made." cent Jan. 1, 1937. and reaches five per With a bill by Senator Wagner (D.. wnt Jan m7 N. Y. ready to effectuate the presl- mgMt emploTM are those 65 years drntlal recommendations, Mr. Kos'- oId who arc no longer gainfully em volt laid down these "three Prlnci-. ,ovfd and for wnom tajM nave bNn pies" for guiding the program along a m m. 20Q oyer & not "too ambitious scale.' '",,: five year period beginning before they "In the first place, the 'slm , are 60. Pensions paid monthly, vavy adopted, except for the n1?"6? 1 according to the monthly wage and ,ary to Initiate It, should 1 (h Qf Ux nte. ,t , Mtl. sustaining In the sense that funds for, r.Mrv, eventual, the payment VT? nrrs of would be maintained at about $15. should not come from the proceeds ol general taxation. "Excepting old age Insurance, act. s . . . ... ual management snouio oe , Siaies BUUJCM w hv the federal government. "Third, sound financial manage ment of the funds and the reserves and protection of the credit structure of the nation should be assured by rctallng federal control over all funds (Continued on Page Pour.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. (API The Garners repaid their social obligations to the Roosevelta last night with a dinner party. Some of the guests stayed until eu after midnight, pronouncing It an outstanding event of the Washington season. But It kept the host up consider ably past his usual bed time and also forced him to don formal even ing dress for the second time within a week two things he doesn't like. H was a slrlrtly formal affair but for one thing. Will Rogers came In his old blue serge eult. Sticking to his practice of not -dresfln' up for nnhoflv." he loshed both his good friends, the president and the vice - ng to n.t nessed up. Mr. Roosevelt also dis. He also brought his chewing gum , r0wboy lariat, with which he on Wj rope twlrllng rt f,er fltnner. Besides Rogers, his lariat and hi: Hr.wif wisecracks, was a magician who did card tricks. . E PIERCE QUIT ONE JOB A bill, which wouW 'nation require the reslg . gnallon of congresa- " . . ... 1 man from the second Oregon aistrici,. as Demo. rallc nationnl committee- al, state, county, city or o-.ner pui- He olfier. either elective or apprmn-e. from serving as national commiliee- i mar., slate committeeman, or state cr).tan- or state treasurer or snj , . ,t,-. . iua.. OREGON CITIES LEAGUE GARNER'S GUESTS SEE WILL ROGERS IN COWBOY STUNT i.rrrniA nnme rDinYiB. fir. minmnt inint tnt. action MLtllfMU UrtlMa miUHi SAI.FM. Jan. 17 lAPl-A snerlal meeting of the league of Oregon Cities tll be held In Salfm tomor row, at which time city official from the entire state win gather to study over legislative proposals and to give t ,e final word of approval to the :d by t:-e lccKstive com- tn.uee ol u.e league. OLD AGE PENSION WASHINGTON. .Jan. 17. (API Some major points In the Wagner bill to effectuate President Roosevelt's so- clal security plan u creates an old age pensions fund j For those now aged and without ...-.sUDDOrt. the government would an - ,... ..0 000 noo for the next fla- cal year and tl25.000.000 thereafter. (Continued on Page 31x 4 E SALEM. Jan. -17. (AP) The first of a series of appointments by Gov ernor Charles H. Martin will be made either late today or tomorrow. It was learned from members of the demo cratic delegation from Multnomah county. These will Include. It was declared, the budget commissioner, one and possibly two members of the liquor control commission, and a member of the pilot commission. Indications were that D. O. Hood of Portland would be named budget u im W"U1Q UD "U"B Issioner for a period of two comm months, temporarily assisting thc;of the B Mal c lln and governor - during the Jv " , lhB foorP p,fln Qf the be made to fill the vacancy caused k. .h--.-lBtin w-nrtf h Hon- by the resignation of Henry H. Han zen. Arthur McMahan of Albany will be named a member of the state liquor control committee, the Information ; m.cl.c1 E. E. Brodle -ho has resigned. The second appolntmrnt was ex- pected to succeed Alex Barry, who Speculators have picked Drake C. O - FJolllv of Portlnnrf as th new com- , mlMlon -SPECIAL DEPUTY Speclal deputy sheriffs "without salary" have been appotnted by Sheriff Syd I Brown as follows: Sam Sandry. Rogue River; O. M. ' Goss. Butte Falls: Charles P. champ- lln. Jr.. Foots creek: ueorge r. i.ina- i ley. Medford: Ray E. Wilson. Jark- 1 sonviue; v.iyae n, oinun na o- uunningron, jacscnviue; w. i. mc Cullough. George Inlow, C. W. Clause Earl Frye and Frank R. Jackson. Med ford Most of the appointments are for duty at dances and have been ap proved by the county court. PORTLAND BUILDING AT FIRST AND PINE ABLAZE PORTLAND. Ore. Jin. 17. - fAP) - Fire broke out In the old Flelsrhner- lna- one naving oecn nrio in ... ..i.,,,,.. pm.lfor firemen of 20 years ago. At that streets here at 3 30 p. m. today, a I r-nnlon It was voted that the meet second alarm waa followed by a third. 'n repeated, and the date waa ! tiinnrTT streets. The buiMlnir1 on the Silprvrv streets. The building rtf ienp hrli-lr hrmr- juvrt AFRA'md offices. SALEM. Jan. 17. i AP, The sen ate, with only two negative rotes, to day confirmed Oovemor Julius L. 'Meier1 appointment of Beatrice Wal- m a member nt the state I board of higher educatloo- "Stop Lying, " Bruno Shouts at CONFIDENCE VOTE BRINGS PEACE 10 Oregon Legislators Get Down to Business After Three Days of Squabbling Over Naming of Committees SALEM, Jan. 17. (API A rising vote of confidence In Speaker John E. Cooter by house members and his reply of co-opcrntlon today settled the house down to the business of the Oregon legislature following three daya of voiced discord and constant changes on committees. A second unusual procedure for the opening week of the legislature was Mnate nor the hoUM the announcement that neither the tonight over the week end. The ses slon will continue through tomor row nnd the hou&o may even meet here Saturday. First week adjourn ment ta usually taken Thursday night. nanning Art First j The first major bill to come out of committee for action by the house was the governor's planning commis sion act. The committee on admin istration and reorganization reported the bill out favorably. Since It car ries an appropriation It had to be re ferred to the ways and means com mittee. Action was started on another ad ministration measure when it was announced the firsi public 'hearing on any bill would be that on the county unit system of public educa tion next Wednesday afternoon before the house education committee. public hearing before the uncniDlov- ment commltte on legislation recog- nlzlng the Townsend old age penslorj plan will be held Monday nlghf. Many Dills In Hopper Measures covering a score of sub-'of Jects were dropped Into the hopper in ootn tne senate and house today and suspension of the rules they went to committees at once. The Joint ways and means committee last (Continued on Page rem - HEALTH SOCIETY A signal honor has been won by the Jackson County Public Health association. Dr. Ira Hlscock, head of ithc 8Chol f Pc hth of Yale llnivnrtv ha. ' u JJ P" ftlh u"h for u" a of ctures. using them as models for community service or ganization and work. Dr. Hlscock. an International au (Continued on Pag six) STUDENTSWADE IN SNOW J OREGON STATE TODAY CORVALLIS, Ore.. Jan. 17. (API Students at Oregon State college waded to classes through about four Inches of snow today. It was the first experience of the kind for one stu dent from Singapore. The fall started last night and continued Intermit tently during the morning. - There waa no snow here last winter. Old Time Firemen Plan Reunion Here March 1 1 On March 11 the Medford fire lialltliat the group will find much to will be the scene of gathering of tBtt bout In the change noticeable all the living firemen who served In , H'nw"d ttbe " of"''re' ' B In those days, the hand-drawn hose the department 2fl years ago a ,.nrt flr8t Xlst,6 w a cumbersome group of more than 30 veterans who vehicle, and the horse-drawn ma- served at that time behind one horse drawn magon. The group, now arat- terrd Into many parts of Oregon and California, will recall the days when calls were answered on foot through streets ankle deep In mud, and days when the Medford volunteer fire de - Ipartment was organliyd.in I8fli. l meeting Is the ffrond of 1 R't for iH.ia. mere win oe amuiw- menu provided, probsbly a pafde, banquet at the fire hull It.,. .vanlnir Vnrrona tmtnn l-hlff some 20 years ago. will have charge of the reunion, and arrangements tor the banquet will be made by P. C. Ritrhsm. J W Lawton. chief uwe-d,n At -.?nn U lo be prenent. s will nr Chief Roy Elliott. It Is (spected FIERGE BLIZZARD CLOSES ROADS IN Snow Falling Rapidly On Ashland and Lakcvicw Highways Power Lines Down, Schools Suspended KLAMATH PALLS, Jan. 17. (AP) A fierce blizzard broVe over the Klamath country this afternoon, se riously Jeopardizing what chances re mained of maintaining travel of state highways. County roada already arc closed. Snow was falling rapidly 'on the Lnkevlew and Ashland highways. Aa fast as snow plows could break through Sun Mountain pass on The Dallca-Callfornla, drifts again cov ered the roads. Mall service, if any, went Into outlying communities today via skis. Only one delivery was pos:ble in the city. Power' lines were down In many sections. Snow was so deep several county schools - "were Bhut indefinitely. PORTLAND, Jan. 17. (API Ore gon felt the Icy grasp of winter to day as most points, already blanketed with from a half-Inch to sit Inches of snow, heard the weathor man predict rain 'or snow for tonight and tomorrow, with emphasis on the "snow." Fresh to strong shifting winds off A coast were forecast, and small craft warnings were displayed at all coast I stations. Snow and freezing tempera, I ture reacl"d Portland last night on '!s southerly wind, "something of a I new deal In weather." In the words the federal meteorologist, Edward L. Wells. Tho storm brought 2.3' Inches o! snow to Sfllem, about one Inch to Portland; Eugene 1 V2 inches, The Dalles 3 inches, and Castle Rock, Crown Point. Cascade I-ocks and Hood River, each 6 Inches. Train service has not been Inter rupted. Airplane schedules have been suspended. The eastbound mall plane left last night but the southbound trip was canceled. LLOYD GEORGE SAYS DOLE IS HUMILIATING BANGOR, Wales, Jan. 17. (AP) David Lloyd George, war-time prime minister of Orcat Britain, today de scribed the British dole as humiliat ing and said his answer to the prob lems of unemployment would bo "ex actly tlie same as President Roosevelt gave congress the other day." The veteran statesman spoke be fore 10.000 persons who packed the local drill hall as he celebrated his 72nd birthday with a suggestion for "a new deal" for Great Britain. EDWARD DUFFY, AGENT FOR RIO GRANDE, DIES PORTLAND. Jan. 17. IP) Edward Brennan Duffy, traveling freight and passenger agent for the Denver As Rio Grande Western railway, died here today. He was well known In rill rood circles for more than 0 years. Duffy began his career with the. Chicago. Rock Island St Pacific San Francisco In 1804. 'chine Jater adopted wa nearly unruly, Two horse were kept on duty at all times. The record bock back to the old jdays, Intact to the smallest detail ' will be reopened for the benefit of ; those who wish to check back on their activities. Its In Medford Jack Fredenburg Is -u.i . mcmocr or tnr volunteer i.re .department, while H. T. Haawell. who started In in 08, is the only fireman of the original volunteers who 1 still In the regular depart ment. The others will come fro i many rlties. Including Portland, Bslem, Stockton, Fureka, Bend and Dona. Cal. Some have not been located, their address having bee a lost, and It is requested that-anyone knowing ' the whereabout of the following ommunicate with the department Alex Wright. Victor Danlelson, fl. T. MADE IN BEHALF Assistant Head of State Hospital Testifies Mayer Suffering From Paranoia Move Is Surprising (ilttNTS PASS, Jan. 17. iT') Til decide what penalty Hugo Mner. hermit of tho (.'niggles. nuiHt pay for the admitted slu.v Ing of Hohert Kanlz. the Jury In Ills first decree murder trial re tired lo deliberate at 2:.10 this afternoon. The defense offerrd a pica of Insuiiltv and the state de mands the full penalty. GRANTS PASS, Ore., Jan. 17. (AP) Taking the stato by apparent iur- prlae after producing witnesses to declBre Hugo Mayer Is Insane, the de fense rested at 0:63 this morning District Attorney Smith declared he had not expected the defense to close quickly and was granted a short re cess. Mayer. "Hermit of the Craggles," la 'aclng flrat degree murder charges tor the admitted slaying of Robert Pants, lower Illinois valley rancher, "I believe he Is Insane." Dr. J. C. Evans of Salem, assistant supcrln tendent of the state hospital lor the Insane, declared of tho hermit. Tho expert tstlfled that after ex. amlnlng Mayor two hours In hla cell he was convinced that the little Ger man alien Is a victim of paranoia. "It Is a plain case. He suffers from paranoia, a mental disease character lied by Illusions of persecution. It runs a chronic and Incurable course." Mayer himself told yesterday In halting German gutterals of how Fantr. allegedly sent a "fire bug" Into the mountains to drive htm out. He recited how he ate acorns. smoked madrona bark and survived (Continued on Page Sli) 4 FOUR SAN QUENTIN AFTER GUN BATTLE ny ri.VDE PAItTEfT Aswiclated Prrsn Hlarf Writer (Copyright, 1935, by the Atwociated Press) SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY. Calif.. Jan. 17. (AP) Police guns roared early today in the capture of the deaperado blamed for BtnugRhns guns to four convicts who made a desperate, futile break for freedom that cost the life of their leader yes terday. Clyde Stevens, paroled convict and San Francisco bank robber who the surviving con vie ta said furnished the pIsLols used In the San Quentln prison break, waa captured early thi morning by a police poase on Sher man Island, about 60 mllea from San Quentln at the Junction of Sar, Joaquin and Sacramento rlvcra. Of ficers announced three others were captured with him, two of them fall in!? wounded under police fire. Meanwhile physician reported War den James B. Holohan. veteran prison official, had a good chance of re covering from the merciless slugging given him by the convict as they broke from prlwn. Three Hark In Custody. Three of the convict were back In custody, their leader waa fatally wounded In the gun battle that (Continued fiom Page 6lx SUSPECT TAKEN WA.MimCITON. Jan. 17. lTi Arrest of Arthur (Doc) Barker, Bremer kidnap suspect, on January 8, was announced today by Attorney-Oeneral Cummlnjr. The attorney-irenerara announce ment came after J. Kdfrsr Hoover, director of the division of Investi gation, had declared tha backbone of the Bsrker-Ksrpu gang "had been broken." Fred Barker and Kate I Ma) Barker, brother and mother of Arthur, were killed by federal agents yesterday at Oklawahs, ns. Cummlngs said Arthur Barker !).vl been captured at about the same time that federal scents shot and killed RihtII omon. a minor member of I the mob, in Chicago. Best Dressed' At Trial 1, " Hannah Williams, former Broad way show girl and wife of Jacl Dempaey, wii declared tha "bea dressed woman" who hat attendee tha Hauptmann trial at Remington N.J. 8he la shown In front In thi picture. (Aasoclated Pren Photo ED ROSS LANE IS RAZED BY BLAZE Fire, believed to have been started from an over-heated stove, last night completely destroyed tha 18-room farm house of Ed Manley. on Robs Lane, near here. The Hanlcys, who with Mr. Han ley's daughter. Mrs. Catherine Hefferman. had been liv ing in the house for the paat year, left; reoently for Seattle, and tho house was In charge of Otis Plltcroft, foreman. It was stated today by the Medford fire department, which waa called to the blase, that Flltcroft had started a firo In hla room, located In the seven-room annex to the main build ing, before going to supper. It la believed that thi atove became over heated and started the conflagration. The fire department waa called to the scene of the bla7 at 6:50 List night, but upon arrival found the entire annex afire. Chemical were sprayed onto the flamea, but the building was' too far gone at that time for any hope of checking. Neighbor arrived In force to help quell tho fire, but their effort were (Continued on Page Six) A telegram from Senator Charles L, MoNary at Washlnftton wa re ceived here thi morning by Ouy W. Connor. local fruit broker, to the effect that after some discussion, the committee considering the production loan bill had reported to the aemta thi morning, advising that the loan made next yesr under the bill be ranged from 500 to 700. instead of from 1250 to 1400, as they did last year. Connor had been cooperating with McNary 'or some time In an attempt to gK the amendment before the senate. The Medford broker elated i thi morning that the loans last year were only 250, but were raised laier to MOO. The raise, however, came too late to be of use to some valley orchardlsts. and It will bo the in tention this year to have the money available by February 15. he said. McNary stated in hi telegram thil morning that he looked for early ac tion in the senate on the bill. 10 HUfi The county court yeaterday In regu lar session ordered the appropriation of .300 for use by the jackaon Coun ty Human, society the coming year. The fund aa set aalde to enable the organization to carry on Ita worK and maintain Us orgsnlratlon The remainder of the session , devoted to routine matter, and the i consideration of 1934 Mils, Witness T IRON NERVE BREAKS IN TRIAL Prisoner Leaps From Chair to Shout at Secret Service Agent Giving Testimony Spectators Are Shocked (Copyright. t33, hy the Associated Press) FLEMINQTON, N. J Jan. 17 (AP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann lost his restraint In hla murder trial today and shouted to a witness: "Listen, mister: you atop lying!" The German carpenter, accused of tha kidnaping and murder of Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., leaped from his chair and hurled the demand at Special Agent Thomas H. Slsk of tha department of Justice. The crowd packing the court room rose to Its feet and gasped aa onjs. Hauptmann'a guards yanked him back. Prisoner Unstrung The German quivered. Hit pawa clenched. Slsk stared coldly at him. A slight smile crossed tha face of Mrs. Anna Hauptmann. The Jurora stared curiously. (Copyright. 1935, by the Associated Press.) FLEMINQTON, N. J Jan. 17. (AP) The man who caused Bruno Richard Hauptmann'a arrest Identi fied him In court today as the passer of a Lindbergh ransom bill, and a physician told tho murder Jury that saoy cnarics A. Lindbergh died of a skull fracture caused by external vio lence. ( John J. Lyons, tilling station at tendant, said Hauptmann purchased gas last September 10 and gave an other attendant at the station, Wal ter Lyle, a 910 gold certificate. Tha certificate was produced In court and Lyons Identified It. Had Hundred Left He said Lyle said to Hauptmann: "You don't see many more of thorn." and that Hauptmann replied: "I've only got a hundred more left." . Lyons said Lyle whote tha license number of Hauptmann' car on the gold certificate and that be (Lyons, subsequently took It to the bank. It wa this Incident that caused seizure of tfauptmann. Discovery of 414,600 of the 950,000 ransom money In his garage in the Bronx, and the charges that he kidnaped and mur dered the Lindbergh baby. Or. Charles H. Mitchell, Mercer county physician, who performed an autopsy on the body of the baby, testified Its skull was fractured while It was alive and that death was either Instantaneous or within a few minutes. Prisoner Unmoved Hauptmann sat unmoved, but In terested, as Dr. Mitchell gave his tes timony. The physician's report. In which he also dissolved rumors tho baby had been shot, followed recital by others of the gruesome details of the find ing of the baby's body In a thicket several miles from the Lindbergh home on May 12. 1033 two montha and 12 daya after It was stolen from Its crib. Dr. Mitchell, replying to a cross-examination that appeared designed to ward showing that something other than a skull fracture caused death, said: "A bullet of tho sire of that hole would blast out tho other aide of the skull." He referred to a hole which a pre vious witness said he had made In dvertantly with a stick at the scene of discovery. Hauptmann1 cry which electrified the courtroom while Slsk was testi fying was: "Listen, mister; you stop lying. You are telling a story." "One moment," commanded Justice (Continued on Pago Three) HUBBARD ENTERPRISE TO QUIT PUBLICATION CANBY. Ore., Jan. IT. (AP) Dr. P. O. Riley, editor of the Hubbard Enterprise, announced last night that he had decided to suspend pub lication of the weekly paper which haa been printed In the Canby Her ald office for the past 18 montha. The laat edition of the Entcrprla. waa dated Jan. 4. It was said Riley expects s, posltldn In the office of tho secretary of state. ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 17. (AP) Astoria and vicinity were anow-coy-ered today with a fall of about on. and one-half Inch last night. Tem peratures went below the freezing point. The snow continued at Inter vals this morning. Motor travel waa hazardous. 8 AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17. (API The TJnlYrrslty of California Oold.n Bears' gridiron coaching lineup was aSCompleled today with the addition of lrvlng O. UttrlW, of the University of Wisconsin, as backfleld coach. '.' r
