Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 28, 1935, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., January 28, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textedford Mail Trmjne f LowMt thl morning JO Twenty-ninth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1933. No, 2m. The Weather Forecast: Insettlrd with tain to nlfht mil Tuetdaj; modtrat tem perature. Highest JwtrrdaT 47 M I I By PALL MALLOV. (Copyright. 3935, by Paul Msilon) WASHINGTON. Jan. 38. The secret of Mr. Roosevelt's congressional suc cess with his unprecedented $5,000, 000,000 relief bill may best be ex plained by one word pork. No one could reasonably expect a congressman to see that much federal money dangling In front of him without his mouth water ing. Many house members will tell you otf the rec PAIL M.IIXON ord that they mused a while with I their consciences before deciding ' 'None of them liked the legislation. It was too tight. Most ol them chose to say publicly that they overcame their objections for the sake of the president, but they will confess pri vately they might not have done it if there had been less money in volved. Not a man in the house de bate raised a question about the amount, except a .few who admitted they would be glsd to vote fnr even a larger appropriation. This factor will be an influence in the senate also, although senators are usually more subtle than house members SI fix-? 1 V J?' The channelizing of news is spread ing to other government depart ments. The day before the interior department, orders slipped out, confidential memo was sent around Inside the federal trade commission. It cautioned employes to remember that information concerning the com mission should be given out only through the regular publicity source. The similarity of wording indi cated that the new deal may be embarked on a general move to " tighten up" nit down the line. If this centralization of news sources continues there may even tually be only one Washington new d-sl news source. The federal housing administration broke down and confessed In s pri vate memorandum sent to all state directors not long ago. It ald not much could be expected from the fcome mortgage provision of Its own housing act because 12 mid-western and western states already have en acted mortgage moratorium laws and other states arc considering similar action. ; The insurance companies, and other mortgage investors cannot be', ex pected to help mortgage 'financing in the face of moratoriums. Among other things the confi dential memo said: "Moratorium laws, such as we have had in many states during the de pression, serve their purpose, but it must be recognized that insofar as they Jeopardize the security of the Sender, to that extent they Increase the expense. If not make Impossible the extension of credit in canes of future mortgage advances." You will hear more about that later. Senatorial pipe men in the cloak rooms these winter afternoons are smoking themselves up about the quietude on the anti-new deal front. They rfay no one ever hears ny more from Al Smith or the Republi can national committee, and only occasionally from the American Lib erty league. Senator Carter Glass is the only consistent sharpshooter, and he is irregular. This is probably due to the fact that 1935 is an off year politically. (The Republican opposi tionists in the house spoke as loud and as hard against the relief bill as kthe rules permitted but more than s third of them voted for it in the nd.1 Nine out of ten of the political wizards in both parties seem to be l lieve firing would be useless now. They are awaiting results of the low reorganization now being work ed out by the president. Even If the Japanese told their in tentions tn Chahar frankly, our of ficials would not believe them. Our people are convinced that the Jap snroe have again exaggerated the xcue of banditry to drive a few hundred Chinese soldiers away from the borders ,of Jehol. They suspect very strongly that the Japanese will eontinue to use this excuse until thev dominate- the region about Kal- pan. That will cover one of the mnst important traae routes net ween nu- la and Chins. It will make a ring of bayonets virtually sround the northern fide of Pelpmg. With these bayonets the Japanese may take their next lice ct the China pte as soon as Chahar is devoured. TH Jsnanes hoed thtr real Intentions some time so when they inadvertently published a map show inc Chahar provm- w ithin thr houn rfsrles Of Man-noukuo. Mr. Hitler aSo i uppnAd to he bunffry aestn. navina already asl loaed'fhe Sr. If tv.r privare diplo matic dlfparh are r;cftt. he is .ooa jrs i a Iuvi u. 5M0-mi pi-e cl pf on tn B'I'K mt r'ied M'mrl Costumed on Paga four; YELLS 'STOP THAT' AS NERVE BREAKS UNDER JEST1S Prisoner Confronted With Former Statements Flares Out at Wilentz White and Shaken at Recess (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press.) FLEMINGTON, H, J.. Jan. 28 (AP) Bruno Richard Kauptmann tripped on his own pre-trial statements today and flared Into open anger on the witness stand. "Stop that!" he shouted twice to his prosecutor's charge of "Lies! Lies!" Nevertheless he admitted four lies in statements which were at variance with his testimony. i With perspiration rolling from his brow, his fingers clenched and trem bling he cried; "But I feel innocent and I am inno cent and that keeps, me the power to stand up!" Adjournment of court for the day at 4;35 p. m.. found him wilted and harassed Copyright, 3935, by the Associated Press) PLEMIKQTON, N. J., Jan. 28. Bruno Richard Hauptmsnn's smol dering resentment at merciless cross examination flared into open anger today as a prosecutor badered him into damaging admissions, "Stop that! Stop that!" he cried at Attorney General David T. Wilents. worn down by a day of sharp questions, the German carpenter, accused of kidnaping and murder ing Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., was confused and muddled as Wil entz hurled at him his recorded answers in a previous examination which we're at variance with his ans wers In his trial. ' Previous Exam Cited,' The previous examination was In the Bronx, made by District Attorney ( Continued on Page Eight) 150 AGE PENSION MINIMUM URGED WASHINGTON, Jan. 38. (AP) A minimum old age pension' of $50 s month and sharp liberalisation - of the administration's unemployment insurance plsn were recommended to the senate finance committee to day by William Grent president of the American Federation of Labor. In the federation's first statement on the administration program. Green recommended a complete alternative for the proposed unemployment In surance system. He demanded s federal aid subsidy system cased upon a payroll tax of five per cent paid entirely by employers. The bene fit to the unemployed worker would be 50 per cent of normsl wages. Green, reading a long prepared statement, termed the administra tion old age pension plan "utterly inadequate.' LEG FRACTURED N SNOW SPORT Mrs. Leland Petttgrew of Eale Point, the former Thelma Hanseam of this city, was taken to the Com munity hospital yesterday to be treated for a fractured leg. follow!!,? an accident at Union Creek, where she was tobogganing. Attendants reported her foot sup ped off the toboggan and caught as the sled was traveling at considerable speed, Elwood Strader received a sprained snkle at Union Creek yesterday, in much the same way. He was a pas senger on a toboggan also occupied by Kelton Strader. Ray Johnson and Harrv Foster. Bell Ringers Mark Time Transient Relief Home ROSEBURO. Ore , Jan. 2. -tV A ffdrral relief ency has gone In for bU-rlnfln. To mfn at the Roose relt transient home here hare been s slnd the tak cf tr(cn a lar: bell Trlth an iron hammer at stated int"r-.a'j. W. H. BaiilSe, manager of th home, explains trie matter f lol1ot: "Mont of the mn at the transient home loray aa;o JvvlcM their -tcii j to proTid thmelrea with food It ; U rati.fr discourse in,-; snd inconven;. rr.i not, to Innv the tlm f day, zntl !tm Tne b.'., nr;; n.-'S mea 'sjnM, hu been mounted ALLEGED 'BABY FACE' KELSON I I -1 " Kt? i 1 t -r v 4 Vrs fa ' -N-vf "' Believed to b the men who harbored the 1st ' Baby Face" Netson whna the farne? PudJ.c Enemy No 1 was eluding police, three suspects were nabbed In San Francisco by department of justice agents. Pic ture shows them being booked. Left to right: Thomas C. WffHsmtv Louis Tambrml, Anthony Marine U. S Agent A. T. Deere. U, 8. Agent C, O. Hurt hat hack to camera, (Associated Press Phatol IRE SERA FUNOS GRANTED COUNTY PORTLAND, Jan, 28. (g) The continued expenditure of money In Jackson county for ths benefit of boys between IS and 21 years was approved, by the state emergency re lief administration today. The money will carry forward Jackson county's work relief project of vocational lec tures in coordinating wth & program of lectures and consultation periods. The committee has been advised that a volunteer group of 60 business men of Jackson county is available as advisors to the toys, to cover a wide field of vocations as required in the plan known as the "Senior Scout Older Boy Program.' Other projects approved by the re lief administration today included: Additional money for flood control work In Jackson county m clearing channel of Bear creek; Irrigation ditch work in Jackson county, start ing at Fhoenls, to level off banks of main ditch of Medford irrigation dis trict a distance of 10 miles, AILIARETlNS TO HOME AIRPORT NEWARK. K. ?., Jan. 28. (API Tall, slender Amelia Earhart, daring flier who recently crossed the Pacific alone In her speedy monoplane, re turned home today, completing a slow cross-country trip at Newark airport at 1 :D3 p. m. (S- 8. T.) Accompanied by her husband, Geo. P. Putnam, the aviatrix made a per fect landing and stepped from the plane into a crowd thai had gathered to welcome her. The couple had left Cleveland airport at 8:45 a. m. fE. S. T.l. after being delayed more than an hour by vapor condensing on the sparkplugs of the engine. Identify Auto Victim SALEM. Jan. 28. AP Identifica tion of the elderly man, who waa struck down, and fatally Injured on the highway near Hubbard Friday night, was established here Sunday. He was Identified as David H. Cum min gs of Portland, by his son B, P. Cummings. MEDFORD, Me sat Jan. 28. AP Judge William Cushlng Watt, 74, who wrote the decision of the Massachu setts supreme court denying Nicola Sacca and Bartolomeo Vsnzettl a new trial for the murder of a pay master and his guard, died today at his home here. Judge Watt retired from the bench tvo months ago. in? agreement lor peaceful coop ra in the ysrd ot the Institution, an-fttion m the dereiopment of China, two men asfugnrd to giv the half- Tne first object of this cooperation, hour time s:?r3sis. thy said, woyid be a common drive "Nfore than hal! of our member ' agatnj't cotnmnim in China, are former afartia men, and the ' . inn,r.,t i, . d-ht to th. w-j HISTORIC CATHEDRAL nna n in oinrrs ocom arq ia;r.i' ed with the t'rn-tlllrf tyr-tm wtta In !hr dsv." The transient iiom", which new ha a popuUtSnn of 100 mn, ts Qutr - tred in lh fil!t;e formerly ud r5y t-U? by fire of unknown ortcm t SVHACCSl!. Y. UP B4rd She spoke ow HattonaJ Broad- j "Jt m to me that w tlsr as th Oregon Sti Sold.er' home which jtpreid to H parts of the W- J, Kunent b.trhdsj brought hlScaWna company nnworlt within f strangest nation In t&9 world, cars Orry men too o'.d to -ork in thf yrar-old bunding- dfpHe the work daih. H- -a tt-sfcn ith spjen t hrt time of an artdr?sa by another foot b afraid t take- thta step, to '.a vr fn-ps or tD. Anffr;na ffm :j '.sf3b firr rrevn nd tnp- f d'tt: h$ !Un!$;!VT a Prty in nU Demorrst, Senator Heynntda of Korthf mlEe th! jEetture In an effort o pr.- d,.-b..t; re scrryird r?,cirnt NEW POSTS GIVEN LEGION CHARTERS SALEM, Jan. 28, AP) Two new charters, one for the Huiburt-Wor- sham post, Portland, and the other j for Tualatin Valley pott, were au thorised at the executive commit tee meeting of the American Legion here Sunday. It was decided to hold the next annual convention of . the state .de partment at Ths Dalles, August 15 to 1, The executive committee approved a loan of C15Q0 to take care of an obligation of the Salem drum corps, and authorized William Kletzer of Portland, stats welfare chairman, to attend an area conference of west ern states at Phoenix, Aria., March 29 and 30, PI CONFAB SLATED HERE ON WEDNESDAY C. C. Hockley, state engineer oS ths Oregon Public Works adminis tration, in a telegram to City School C, G. Smith this afternoon, asked that Smith announce that there would be a conference of officials with all bodies or persona who are interested In natural resources and needed projects on January 30, from 2 p.m. to S p.m. at the city hall. Smith asked that those In author ity who have plans of projects to submit to the board do so at this meeting. DR. STEINER IMPROVING FOLLOWING BAD COLO SAI.EM. Jan. S (AP) The con- ! dltlcn o( Dr. R. Lee Stelner, upcr-1 Intcndent of th state hospital heve. reported by hi awoeKUej thia' morning to tee mseh better. He was expeetrt to resume bts work In few da', WASHINGTON, Jan-. 28. 0PJ , Dr. Stelner contracted a aerloua ( Preildent Hooaevett today aent te th cold a few days ago, which waa tor aett&te the nomination of Prank De ft time feared to be developing Into , soOJS, for poatmaater t Medford, pnemnonta. ; Ore, PI 4W HlftH RPFFD TRAIN PORTLAND TO CHICAGO M. Jeffcrs, exeeutivs vJce-presSdent of the Union Pacific ayatem, announced here today that the first of the lines new high-speed,, lightweight, stream line trains In regular cowt service will operate between PortUnd nl Chicago. The schedule will be Inatieurated about May 1, Jeflers said. He was here from headquarters at Omaha. SINO-JAPANESE UNION LOOMS FOR RED DRIVE (Copyri.t, 193, by the Associated Press.) OEKEVA. Jan. 23 Official Japanese sourret asld today that Japan snd ! China are about to seie a far-reach- ncCTDAVCfl SV Dl HC UtalnUl tU Dl DLH4C MffaWAt'KRE. Jan. 28 f APt- Ku- tor!! Bt. John cathdraK on of ; Mijusuae'a landmark, was rutnM 'wn and menaced sdjominf resi- d?pces. AIDES IN NET FLOODS RECEOE IN SOUTH AND .WEST (By the Associated Press.) Krujry Hood water receded In Mis sissippi and the Pacifie northwest to- day, leaving ? known dead. But as the situation eased In th north Mississippi flood sector, new peril appeared In the east and south ern zones, where overflow waters con tinued to spread through new farm and towns. - - . . , -. Immediate danger was past in the Pacific northwest, marooned families in farm lowlands awaiting only a further recession of water to connect thesn again with civilization. Mississippi officials estimated t; least 20 had died in the flood thit . affected 25,008 persons, but that they i wera "greatly encouraged bout the I situation as a whole.1 With British Columbia the hardest ! hit the Pacific northwest counted! ; 27 dead and! estimated losses welt i over the million mark HUGE SLiOE'MAYS TRAFFIC ON CASCADE ? KLAMATH PALLS, Ore., Jan. 28. (AP Several northbound Southern Pacific passenger trains were delayed from two to six hours by a huge snow sites that derailed three cars of a freight train and moved about 40 feet of trsrk at Wicopec, 20 miles west of Oakrldge, Ore., Sunday, A wrecking crew sent from Klam ath Falls cleared the blocked rat? and restored the damaged section of track before traffic was resumed. JESOUZA NOMINATED FOR POSTMASTERSHiP DeSoura is no serving as Medford poatmaater under n acting appoint- ; nnt. MAURICE KALLSTROM DIES OF HEART ATTACK Maurice KslUtrom. father of 0a Anderson, deceased, passed ay at hta bom at tne Alaskan Auto camp near Gold Hill, Sundey, follow rj heart atts"lE. A eomplefe obituary will be an nounced from Perl'a Funeral Home, where funeral arrangement are being made. GIRL FATALLY INJURED BY FALL FROM TRUCK TffXAMOOK, Jan. Al Mar jraret Wlnrlrh iff, riding in th rear f of an own b"d tnirs wsa faialiy mjnn-d Sunday hn the driver vmi H.rirfmir nrf fell from! mxrhin A frr!r! raii. h'f d(h The tfr.rr w Mid to L r erwd to arcld two oncoming ,'iomob 4 , ltid in HfrJMaT, oiiar t?d died fral hora tsver at a oupask LONG'S MILITARY TIGHTENS GRIP ON STATE'S CAPITAL i Baton Rouge Sheriff Strip-; ped of Authority Guard Contingents Are Rein forced by Men, Equipment By Qt'tSCY EWIXG &oeltse Press Staff Writer BATO& ROUGE, La., Jan. 28. API Military forces mob 1 Uced by Sena tor Huey P. Long to defend hta im perial polltc&l ruis today tightened state capital msrttal law by stripping the local sheriff of authority to act wKbout ih approval q th mliHSs. actios left the holding of court by two East Baton Rogu dis trlct judges one s Long appointee: and the other classed by the senator as his political enemy as the ouiv form of local clrH authority left free to function without , state superrl lion There was no conflict of authority between state forces and tha Baton Rouge city police, owing to aiHancs of Police Chief Strenzkc wltlt Senator Long. Shrflffs Power Lest Sheriff Robert U Ptm, an antt Long leader waa reduced in power to state functionary -ernes national guardsmen established provost mar shal headquarters tn his office an$ set np supervision of tt conduct, as welt s the operation of lha city Jail National guard contingents were augmented with reinforcements of men and fighting equipment over! Sunday, Meanwhile eyes turned northward toward ttt fiery anti-bong Feliciana parishes whera citizens, saying little except to predict pesaibla extension of matual Uw to thetr area, kept plana ts themselves Lieut, L, C. Cave ef New Orleans and ft national guard corpora ap peared "today at Sheriff FettU's office In the pariah court home, where er- eral hundred armed and furlou anti Long rftlzena assembled last Friday night before the militia moved Into Baton Bouget and placed ths office under supervision. Toid imty Limit Cay asked PeiUt to turn ovtr his own pistol for a check of serial num bers and other sheriff's department equipment for simitar examination. The sherMf did so, snd waa told h might conduct hi duties as Is tee past but that all arrests jaittng and releases from jail must be submitted for scrutiny of ti militia. It was stated that ths anarffT of fics would be prorott-marsh sj h,sad quarters, or, In other words, military police headquarters. 90 DAYS IN JAIL FOR RUM SELLER Joseph Casey ef Butte FW1. charg ed with ulawful saie of liquor, tu j sentenced to 90 day In tha county jail by Circuit Judge H. S. Norton last week. The case has been pend ing for several weeks. , E N. Williams, charged with pass ing forged checks to this city, Eu gene and Lserleir was sentenced to a state prison term not to exceed two years. Williams waa apprehended is Lakertew, George W. High of Mh&nd and his brother, Robert K. (B&be) High ten ten ced to four and onehalf year! term la state prison for their part Is j ths burning of the Balfcttf-Guthrle I bam near Ashland to collect t nsura nee, are at liberty on 42500 bonds pending an appeal to th state aupreme court. The appeal and writ of probable cause automatically stay! commitment, Jos B. KoHand, ccnfesAor of the barn burning, who tuntfd stata's avl- dence, was sentenced to a foy?yer term and parojeet w tn stas parojej officer. Holland, ins father of aeven chlWreis returned to thera In Atort Saturday, Mrs. Roosevelt Pleads For World Court Link f HABOMU, OLIVER AHorlatrf Prma Maff Writer WMKIItaTOit. Jait, AP(- Mrs, Franklin D Rovx'itW stood wltfei nussana ioaj m im ori 3ju niJ P the tinned States Into ths world j Kernels stated in Ms speech court, f H affiliate wttb th world With a rot? tu the senat eipected court. It perhaps means th ultima f Carl? t&l Week, ihe first isdy pi Pd to a radio audience u j ism to wc senators to ?ot for adher - eure "if you want to see the tnRtt - t ence of your country n the side f pe." , f.'mim ths denounced tts trlbu iol sotiilfig but touit of babbis, i J Ex-Soton Hungry After Teeth Oat, Collapses In Cab BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. M. ( AP Samuel M. Slwrtridge. osvettme BepuMiesn stalwart Jn tha United State wnstte. waa recovering to day after he had collapsed n a lslcS from weakness hit. doctor said waa Induced by hunger, Th former senator's secure eued considerable excitement Is th emergency hospital where? he was fJrst tslten. When Dr. J. W. Wartf, Short ridges personal phfMeian arrived eTcrrthlng was explained. Whj, he's Just nngrj said Ward. "He had hit teeth pulled out and he'a not been able Co chew his food. He's got syncope, bat otherwise ha'a as fit as $mi" The doctor afterward explained a synespa was a weakness In this case Itsdueed by the fat LIQUOR CONTROL AMENDMENTS ARE OFFERED SOLONS SALEM, Jan. 2S, ( API Suggested; amendments to th Oregon Kqusr control act. Including tha much heralded "cedtlatt amendment" per tnUtlng hotels, restaur nts and clubs tc dispense by the glass or botie bevrragM mixed or otherwise with out regard to alcoholic rontent," wera laid before? tha house sieeh&Ue com- i mHtee today by ths legislative com mittee and trustee ot Oregon Food and Beverages Dtspensgrs Inc. F5r the pr(Tilet of dispensing all forma of alcoholic beverages ths licensees wo&ld be required to pay an annual fe at 500, thus restricting such business to the large? hotels and restaurants and promoting the estab lishment of prtvste chj&s, snambera cf th commix ise pointed out, ,. - Other suggested changes In the act pmlda for . Abolishing the clatis permitting tha commission to refuse a license to an applicant failing to provide aultable bond. Making It unlawful for a brewery to aerre bee? on Its premises. o? far the licensees of breweries i-a sell n7 thing but bxer. M siting it unlawful for a femwerf to serve beer ' Bepeat of tfaa section pro ?ldlr,f for rorzenur of bonds by Iieesaesa eon- Ticted of violation of ths act. forbidding a dUrery of liquor ot mora tbn 14 per cent alcoholic con tent to any persos on the premises of any licensee. Prohibiting tlw location ot any state Uqoor store or agency wlthts 30 feet of sy church, public school par or pU ground. RDM, HIEIIES TARGET OF BILLS SALXM, Or.. Jan. 28. KV) Four hossa measures, sponsored by Hepre tnttl Fred Harrison of Unn coenty, thrswn Is the hopper her this Alii moon, not only were dtrect- ed atnst cigarettei, bui aUsckftj th llqtajr indua5ry, Tfcej proftd m brief; That the drftlirg of cJrett?a in any ncpapr, magazine or peri odleai, or or. billboara or even over the radio shall be Illegal. That the same prohibition shall b enacted against itqaor advertising aithotgh no reafHetfos la placed up- ""J, el"xilm " MP petodtert. from outahte th ataSa. or ujkhi rjdlo tmacu from wrtahte That bttaa. and ..? aha!! b.TS special smoking compr$m?ts. That normal schools shall malntatn ; t0u7sm Niching the pathogenic effect 0f icohsl upn th nman body, Conceit U nature gift to little mea. ballyhoo; and bunk, a court of In trigue. Seynotds differed from senate court advocates, who predated adherence BT cjoee vote, lie said th mess- cancellation or sne war seos ui? mraninc oown our immigf i barrU-ra and Initios of eld world Hdas of conquest mto th world ofjlde nf pw," f Mr. Row?m haw question ttied ey taw anc not b war, GRANGE OPPOSES CHANGING DATES OREGONPRMARY Step Backward Toward Con vention System Seen by Spokesman Test Vote is Expected Late Today SALEM Ore Jan. 23. AF In dorsement oi te program prejxwed for judicial re terms by special ccur, mittee of Jurists, lawyer and is? men appointed by Governor JuUui L. Meter m September, MSS, was con tained in message atfdreed t& th legislature trfty by Governor eh. H. Marttn, Governor Msrtlu urged enactmest of the tw? cotttutiosJ amend ments and II MEU proposed th committee, and further voiced spproTftl of two other btlla prope?2 by the Multnomah csansy Br m$ss cUUon to broarifn sh Jwlsditetles of ibe dilstrfet court ta that eoanfcy and enanglng tfe method of appeal from tb dlrtrlci to tha etreult eotat o eliminate the nc&t-.tj sf fcsrs iry trials In some cases. sThs improvement In procedure wtti add materlaJly to th usefuines"! ot the dlstrtrt eotirt In aerrts-g ttt primary purple ot affording liijant of moderate means complete and; d qe trials read th mesage, "at minimum of espense ts csntrsswrrte tcTolvlE comparative a m . I I smoimts, bealdec aartnf th county th needle expense of- duplicated ' trials and rci3ev3r.g coTieatt-m in th circuit court. At ttai present time trials te tt district court are too otteti sbam bat tles preliminary to a entemp!afdl appeal to th circuit court J.n. 2 3 . t$5 Deflni c? positJcd to? chanIn; tb date of n primary el-sctton from May to Sep tembei . uraa ro-cwd by the State Grine, before toe electJojj csmmit' tut toc!y prior to bringing th-e jc sure out for sos 1U?t i& b dy. Morton Torrjpiina, apptksr far ti Orange?, yrged defeat of Q bi;5 be caiise ft a direct atp baeiraM to th soriTintion ysemr' and as far as the farroers -wre concem4 te primary campaiga vru p unshed baci to hi busiest season. SAL2M, Jan. 2S. si CMacizLj da, tea ct the primary electk?n Of gm from stay to September wtU ha lis first test rot Is tlie featured ptopoasi be?cr Ih house of tie lisissur today when it ooroea us imder pecUl rder of bsfsssa 3 ;30 p. m. The meuurt, latrodaced by Sep fwentaUre Warns Erwin t FsrttattdW mm n nriTii in u blKL5UtAlnUUt NATURAL CAUSES YM.Z. Ore., Jxru 28, fAP Pbyttte WestfaH, 7, died as ruH of riJpb Kserta nf not from a aK?ed Jctci Ing attack by a group of Vai bays tt was rcTcalrd lis an sytopsy h;o here Sunday. Tn RUtopiT mm performed by Dr. CyWa R- Watk of Vale, aaalatea by R. A. Trk, cortjjie?, a result ef reports wbPcb (nilmatetf the girl might have died from a klcktag at tsclc, alleged? to Isy bees on her by grousp of boy ner las awn sgtu The autopsy discoid that nana- di lt.i fcteka ..ppo.rt to haw ltWMt miorBj, It ,5lM JhoM Sea ltu4tct ,nd !B.ck Iplttlwrfe membrana. hleJi Mseitei tt girt j ttm and !! no stetrtrt as to te cause ot death. MILL ROGERS PASADENA, Cttl., Jan. 26. Clad congress give Mr. Roose vplt peritKiti t stnJ (hat l,8tK,tKKM W h i m I f. Jurt intaeina if they had deeMstl to spend it themselves. That wfliihl be an aftii lot of mnn?y it you was paying tt hul when ym re jt bwrow ine it, it n'm't so mnHi. Kverybwly in WashinBton rtn to he BoiO5?.ilt8 1 fsrh other. In Washinctmt they just eneratly fipur? that one html offset the other (tnd they arw both tvea.