PAGE TEN
TJEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORU, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1935.
PWA CHIEF GIVEN
LENGTHY LIST OF
LOCAL PROJECTS
(Continued from page on.)
Big Dipper Going Dippy From Pull
As Forces Twist Handle Into Cup BACKS
IFE
ALIB
ioll?r. The attitude of the railroad
toward such a, project was not
learned.
The tunnel project was submitted
by the Jackson County Chamber of
commerce, which organization also
hubmitted a plan for a chromlte sur
vey for southwestern Oregon with the
view of ceeabliehing a central bene
flclatlng plant and chemical works
at some point along the railroad. The
estimated cost for the suvey Is given
nt 5.OO0.
Acting as bpolcesman for the cham
ber waa Albert Burch, prominent
mining engineer, who also acted In
the same capacity for various other
committees In the county, among
whom were the city and county
schools, the Modlord and Talent Irrl
untion diHtricts, the Medford public
library, Jackson county, the cities of
Medford, Eagle J-oint, and Central
Point, the Medford water commission,
and others.
Those Included are only the ones
that reported their plana to the Jack
son county chamber of commerce,
but several reported directly to Hock
ley. The chamber attempted to get
In touch with every organization In
the county, but some may have been
misled, or unrecorded, due to tho
short notice given, according to
Chamber Secretary A. H. Banwell.
Must Hurry Proposals
Any person or group of persons still
having plans not submitted are asked
to get In touch with the state PWA
office Immediately, Hockley announc
ed.
Various projects submitted for dis
cussion, with estimated costs, are
given:
Medford schools: Athletic field at
senior high school, estimated cost
$10,000. Would Include football field,
grandstand and bleachers, drainage,
fence, track, tennis court, baseball
field, and lighting.
Medford public library. Addition
to present building, 960,000. Repairs
to building. $1000. Repairs to eight
branches jn county. Including those
located at Butte Palls, Central Point,
Kagle Point, Oold Hill, Phoenix,
Rogue River, Talent, and Jacksonville,
at a cost of 910,000. Repairs to pres
ent book stock, 92000.
Medford Irrigation District: Dam at
Butte creek which would store ap-;
proximately 15,000 acre feet, would
guarantee Medford and Rogue River
districts against water shortage, and
would provide water for an additional
2000 acres, at a cost of 9400.000.
Talent Irrigation district: Dam on
Beaver creek, and 13 miles of canal.
The dam to store approximately 20,-
000 acre feet, guarantee the Talent
district against water shortage, and
provide water for additional acreage,
$378,000.
Central Point: Sewage disposal
plant, necessitated by the fact that
present sew ago disposal la made by
dumping Into Bear creek. Estimated
cost between $15,000, and 935,000.
Would Replace Taring,
Medford: Replacing of old paving
with new non-skid asphaltlo surface,
$62,771. Extend and enlarge two stonn
aewer trunks, which are now over
loaded, $44,503. Construct modern In
cinerator and clean up present gar
bage grounds, located In close prox
imity to Improved resident area,
$50,000. Replacing antiquated street
lighting on Main street, and In
stalling new lighting on Central and
Riverside avenues, $33,400. Installing
drainage for widening and extending
main and cross runways at city air
port, providing four warm-up aprons,
leveling of 65 additional acres, and
Improving lighting system to conform
with proposed Improvements. $93,308.
Widening, deepening and rip-rapping
banks for 7000 feet along Bear creek
channel for flood control In city
$176,000. Developing with roads, camp
grounds, lookout towers, ramping fa
cilities at Prencott Memorial park
on Roxy Ann, and beau tl flea t Ion of
Bear creek park way, $104,504. Re
placing Jackson street bridge with
modern concrete structure, and mov
ing present steel bridge frnrn Jack
son street to Mc Andrews street, $H5,
000. Conntructlon of modern swim
ming tank (community), $15.000. '
Conntructlon modern auditorium
civic center. 9100.000. This brings
tin total of alt the plans to an esti
mated $702,634.70. any part of which
Is a separate and distinct plan.
Jackson county: 50 miles road sur.
facing and oiling. $250,000. Elimina
tion of two grade erocMngn west of
town of Roruc River. H0O0. New
bridge. Mr Andrews ford, $10,000. New
bridge over Bear creek on Dead In-dlan-Ahland
roai. $13,000. Removal
gravel bar ahove Bybee bridge, on
Rogue river. $15,000. Total of all
plans, $2PH,000.
Ilrenolr Proposed.
Medford Water commission: 10.
000.000 gallon concrete circular reser
voir, fm reserve supply. $100,000. Rr.
placing of 10-lnch wood pipe with
10-inch cast Iron pipe on Bear Creek
crossing. $4000. Construction 8-lnch
cast Iron pipe line on Mc Andrews
road between N. Centra! and Court
street to provide greater fire protec
tion In mill district. $'1000. Replacing
of 10-lnch wood pipe with east iron
on cross. town main, $13,305. Con
struction too.OOO gallon stsndplpe
nnd pumping plant tn service bits
above gravity system. $25,000. All of
the plan would total $145 305
ErrIc Point: Water system. Esti
mated cost $12,000. but considerably
less if arrsnRfment rould be made
to link with Medford system.
County schools: Repairing of pres
ent butidtnps. replacing of present
mi tiding, or const met ion of new
school bnildlnqs st the following i
place: New buildings Eagle Point.
AM'lope, Climax, North Phoenix.
Provolt, Sterling, Brownsboro, Pun
ks). Reese Creek, North Trail, Mttle
Butt Creek. Anderson Creek. Utile
Applegat. Pern Valley. Buildings
needing repair Jacksonville, Orlffln
Creek. Ruch. Central P.Mnt, lone
Pine. Anlloch, Lake Creek. Rogue
River. I ot Creek. ApplcRate, Oold
Hill. Flk Creek. Butte Palls. Tnlo.
Howard. No estimate ol the cost was
give a at, uie tuetUAf vi
By E. H. TIPTON
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) The Big
Dipper Is being bent out of shape,
like haywire.
The forces of the universe which
keep stars In motion are turning the
Up of the dipper down. Within a few
thousand years, this Up no longer
will point to the North Star.
A similar movement of stars also
Is bending down part of the handle.
Within 200,000 years, astronomers
estimate, the cup of the dipper will
become the handle, the present
handle tho cup, and the whole will
appear upside down.
.Ml Ear Is Two Stars
Astronomers at the Carnegie In
stitute's Mount Wilson observatory
havo been Interested In a single star
of the diper, Mlzar (or Zeta), the
second from the end of the handle.
It Is a "binary" or double star two
strtra so close together that they ap
pear as one to the naked eye. They
almost eclipse each other In 21 day
periods of revolution about a com
mon point, so tho light from them
slowly dims and brightens. Mlesa
was one of the first double stars
measured by Dr. Francis Pease, using
a 20 foot Interferometer attached to
the giant 100 Inch telescope.
But Dr. Frederick C. Leonard, as
tronomer of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, has made
study of the change taking place In
the dipper, as Illustrated above.
"A most Interesting fact about the
stars of tho Great Dipper Is that five
of them, beta, gamma, delta, epsl
Ion and zeta, are moving across the
face of the sky at approximately the
same angular rate and In a direction
nearly parallel to that from beta to
delta," Dr. Leonard said, "while al
pha and zeta are moving In rough
ly the opposite direction with com
parable angular speeds.
Not Always A Dipper
"Because of this difference In dl
rectlon of motion, the stars have not
always formed a dipper. Five of the
stars are members of a moving clus
ter, the so-called 'Ursa Major group,
which Includes also Slrlus, the
brightest star In the entire heavens.
These stars aro approaching the solar
system with speeds ranging from
about 5 miles a second, In the case
of epsllon, to 10 miles a second In
the cases of delta and zeta."
Astronomers say all the stars of
the Big Dipper are brighter than the
sun. alpha and zeta being 60 times
as brilliant. They appear less bright
because of their distance.
Light from the sun reaches the
earth In eight minutes. Light from
the giant stars of the Big Dipper re
quires from 60 to 100 years to reach
the earth, some of the stars bolng
far more distant than others.
4
Communications
IMwicrwn With RamniiT.
To the Eilitor:
I only get a chance to get hold or
a pnpnr once In a great while, on
account of being short on cash o
Jnat tonight I ran acroaa "Picking
Money Off Treea (In your January
18 Issue), by Ramsey Benson.
Dear Editor, ploaso do me the favor
of mailing thla K Benson, If you
haven't room In your paper for It.
In your trying to Imitate "Will
Rogers" and bo funny, to my knowl
edge and way of looking at the lay
of the land, you Juat become tragic.
In your reference that the govern
ment goes out and hanga the money
on treea for men and women to "go
out and pick," la to me an Insult to
the Jobless and the ones that the
government la helping. In fact, the
government la keeping them from
starving.
Most every man la willing to work
for hla keep; there are thousands of
men begging for work, honest and
quite righteous manhood, prospecting.
mining, doing almost anything to
keep the wolf (and all her pups)
from the door.
Now, Mr. Benson, you may be a
"big ahot" to yourself, you may be
the keen stuff to your mother, but
as a commentator on the present
world tragedy, you're the "skunk's
cabbage."
If people like you would encourage
the government officials, and give
them your "physical, moral and pen
ned support," It would onlv be a
hhort time until there would be Jobs
and work and happiness for all.
Indignantly.
B. W. 1IARDMAN
335 So. Ivy. Mcdlord.
'rZIZm ON KIDNAP NIGHT
, "1', J ,5 I (Continued uom rage One)
v 0 I V M;.? i f 1
I f I
Mke the old oaken bucket that hung In the well, the Bis Dipper Is
becoming worn nnd battered after countless centuries of hanelng In tho
northern sky. The upper dlagrani'shows how It looked to an early Nean
derlhnl family. Today, Its outline nrohalily more closely than ever be
fore represents a dipper, as the center diagram alums. Though von need
not sit up nights trying to verify It, the lower dlngram Is the astrono
mer's conception of how It will look In the dim, distant future.
BANDITS DESERT WOMEN IN FLIGHT
f . JJ 4 r
'ft Vjlj Hs L
When Alvln Karpla and Harry Campbell ahot their way out of a
f?i SS "I'i? 1At,ant' C,ty' N- J" tha ,eft behlnd Winona Burdette
(right) and Dolores Delaney. Philadelphia police Issued the picture at
the left at that of Harry Campbell. (Associated Pre. Phnn.
fered an alibi to Hauptmann s Jury
for every Important date connected
with the crime.
The state, taking her over for cross
examination, Immediately attacked
her credibility on her assertion she
had never used a shelf In a broom
closet, and therefore had never seen
the shoe box In which Hauptmann
said the dead Isador Flsch gave him
the 914,600 Lindbergh ransom money
found In bis possession. She admit
ted she did use the shelf.
She said Hauptmann waa with her
tn New York on tlv night of March
1, 1033. when Baby Lindbergh was
stolen from his crib more than
miles away.
She testified he was at home with
her and a friend on April 2, 19,32,
when Dr. John P, (J&fsle) Condon
said he paid Hauptmann the aso.000
futile ransom In a Bronx graveyard.
She said Hauptmann spent the eve
ning of Nov. 30. 1033, at home.
MARTIN'S BARRAGE
SPURS SOLONS TO
ACT ONJILL NO. 1
(Continued from page one)
pointed the new members of the com
mission as forecast by the Associated
Presa during the afternoon and the
new srtup now Includes:
Iw Wallace, Portland, member of
tho house; to succeed M. p, corrl
gsn of McMlnnvllle.
Charles E. Riley, Klamath Palls:
to succeed Dr. L. K. Hlbbard of
Burns.
George K. Aiken, Ontaro, newspa
per man; to succeed Carl Sllven ot
Baker.
Dexter Rice, Itosfburg, attorney; to
succeed Dr. Irving Vlnlng of Ashland.
E. E. Wilson, Corvallls banker; to
succeed J. C. Vsndervert of Bend.
Tho start of the small loan battle
was Indicated when the Interim com
mittee report on the issue was read
In the house today. The report hitd
been awaited before action on nu
merous bills designed to reduce the
Interest rates was taken by committees.
The report, which urged the re
tention of the present uniform sys
tern be retained, with tho exception
or exempting the 30 or less provi
sions, was signed by Tunis J. Wyers,
Otto K. Paulus and Oeorgo R. Turn
bull. A minority report by James
H. E. Scott recommended the repeal
of tho present system, whllo a partial
dissenting report by C. c. Chapman
recommended tho rate on loans of
300 and under be raised a halt per
cent to 3(4 to tako care of possible
losses on the 30 loan provisions.
DISCUSSION SET
SALBM, ' Jan. 30 (?) Discussion
In the senflto today on the adminis
tration measure creating a state plan
ning board was mado a special order
of business for the late afternoon
ae.islon. The motion wna made by
Senator F. M. Franc tscovlch.
Three other bills already given a
favorable vote by the house, were
passed by the senate, including legis
lation to regulate Issuance of badges
of authority to police officers: pro
viding a penalty for the taking of
livestock without permission o the
owner, and providing or the compu
tation o inheritance taxes.
(Copyright, 1935, by the Associated
Press 1
FLEMINOTON, N. J., Jan. 30.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's wife,
the mother of his own small child,
offered a tremulous alibi to his mur
der Jury today in an effort to save
him from the electric chair for the
kidnaping and murder of Baby
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
She said Hauptmann was with her
on tho night of March 1, 1932, when
Baby Lindbergh was stolen from his
crib at Hopewell, N. J.
She further upheld her husband In
his contention he spent the evening
at home November 26, 1933, when he
was alleged to have offered one of
the ransom bills at a New York the
ater. Disputes Stale Witness.
She also disputed ths testimony
of a state witness. Mrs. Ella Achen-
bach, her former employer, who said
the Hauptmanns called on her In
March, 1932. after the kidnaping,
saying they had Just returned from
trip and that Hauptmann was
limping. Mrs. Hauptmann said the
call waa paid In 1931: further that
she had had a quarrel with Mrs.
Achenbach about pay.
Edward J. Retlly, Hauptmann's de
fense chief, asked Mrs. Hauptmann:
'Now on Tuesday, March 1, 1032,
did your husband call for you that
night?
"He did."
"At what time?"
"Well, maybe It waa seven o'clock,
maybe quarter after seven, maybe
quarter before seven. I don't know
exactly the minute."
And how long did he remain there
(at a bakery) before you and he
left to go home?"
"Oh, about half past nine, quarter
to ten."
The Lindbergh baby was stolen be
tween 7:30 and 10 p.m., on March
1, more than 60 miles away.
Althl for Ransom Night,
Mrs. Hauptmann also offered an
alibi for her husband for the night
of April 2. 1932, when Dr. John P.
(Jafsle) Condon testified he paid
him the $50,000 futile ransom.
She said Hans Kloeppenburg and
Hauptnttinn and herself were In the
Hauptmann home.
"And what were you doing?" Bellly
asked.
"My husband and Hans make mu
sic, play the mandolin and guitar:
and after this we played cards, all
three of us.
She rebuked state hints that her
husband had been untrue to her.
About Mrs. Greta Henckcl with whom.
the state brought out. Hauptmann
drank coffee In the mornings while
Mrs. Hauptmann was abroad, she
said:
"Mrs. Henckel was not only a
friend of my husband. She was my
friend, too."
"Did you ever entertain any
thoughts or opinion that your hus
band waa untrue to you?"
"Never." she said.
Voice Tremble.
Mrs. Hauptmann spoke in a trem
bling voice, which was almost inaud-
Blesslnga brighten as they depart.
( feXv
nTiRftoimfifiltofTlIl . ,(31Mrf I
PIP (jiff) QD Gafgjaagfe)
ViaeiKM l)Ruciia"Tiis ihomr IManuii '.., A.Utb Ceutury J'lauio
THIS sensationally low lire
takes you to Chicago, vis Sin
FrAnciKO, and Ease on our
famous Over I And Limited. Ticket
is good in coaches and chair cars
only.
Or, if you go East and biik
at the "all-year round trip fixe,"
you can go or tttum through
California and sunny Southern
Arizona for exictly the same rail
fare (to New York, Chicago and
most eastern cities) as you pay
to go and return on direct routes.
lbe all-year round trip fare
from most Oregon points to Chi
cago, one way via California, is
only $111 good in all types of
accommodations on all trains.
Southern Pacific
J. C. CARLE, Ajcnt. Tel M
lble. Her husband regarded her ab
atractedly. colonel Lindbergh, rather
of the slain baby, appeared more in
tently Interested in her word.
She produced new testimony about
lumber, saying a peddler's wagon
broke down In front of the bouse In
which they had an apartment. Tne
landlady refused, she said, to buy the
lumoer on the wagon, so the peddler
left It and It waa used to build the
garage in which the 14.600 Lindbergh
ransom money waa found. The state
had produced expert testimony to
trace the kidnap ladder to Haupt
mann through Its lumber, contending
part of it was taken frcm Haupt
mann's attic and part purchased at I
wronx lumber yard.
She was unable to say definitely
that the dead Isador Ftsch had
brought any packages or bundle to
her home during a farewell party b
fore he sailed for Germany to die.
Hauptmann. who left the stand Just
before his wife took It. said Flseh
gar him a shoe box containing the
Lindbergh ransom money, and that
he (Hauptmann) was unawara of It
contents until months later.
Flsch Brought ftultcasee.
"He (Flsch) brought some suitcases
maybe a week or two before he left,"
Mrs. Hauptmann said.
She stood oa her toes to show the !
Jury how she could not reach the top
shelf of a broom closet in which
Hsuptmann had testified he placed
the shoe box Flsch had given h!m
She supported her husband' testi
mony, on the point that the closet had
a leaky roof and that a plumber had
been called to try to fix It.
Hauptmann said the ahoe box be
came ralnsoaked and that he discov
ered It contents accidentally when
he hit It with a broom. It was be-
cause she could not reach the shelf,
Mrs. Hauptmann said, that she Was
unable to testjry that a shoe box had
actually been kept on it.
Rellly, bringing up the matter of
Mrs. Hauptmann's Joint bank ac
counts with her husband, which fig
ured In the state' case against him.
asked her:
"You trusted your husband, didn't
you?"
"Who shouldn't trust a husband?"
she asked.
Cross-Examlrmtlon Opens.
Rellly turned her over to the pros
ecution for cross-examination, re
marking:
"I don't know. That speaks well
for some of us."
Hauptmann's own testimony ended
with re-crow -examination by Attorney-General
David T. Wilentz, who
made blm admit that a payroll record
did not support his claim that he
worked April 2. 1932, the day of the
ransom payment.
He also stated for the final time
that he could not say either yes or
no as to whether he had written Dr.
Condon's telephone number and ad
dress on a panel found In hlsiaome. ,
"You have a very good mind, ijaru-'
n't you?" Wilentz remarked.
"Well, I don't think so, ndt so
good." said Hauptmann. j
- Hauptmann testified that letters :
from Flsch which he said were mys
teriously missing after his arrest,
contained queries about fur and stock
dealings between them.
Hauptmann has contended th-.t
Flsch was tn active partnership with
him. not only Jn the fur business,
but In stock market speculation a
well. He was unable to show, during
a long and gruelling croas-ex ami na
tion, that he had any books or other
record of Flsch 'a participation In stock
purchases,
Letters Demanded.
Soon after Edward J. Rellly. hla
chief defense counsel, began redirect
examination yesterday he demanded
the state produce letters which Flsch
wrote to Hauptmann before he died
tn Germany. The state brought In
one postcard today.
"In every letter he was asking me
how mere the stocks and In one let'
ter I told him I got to sell his
thousand Etlngonschlld," Hauptmann
said.
The Importance of Flsch as a stock
market partner to Hauptmann Is
chiefly concerned with the circum
stance of Hauptmann'a assets in
creasing .more than M4.000 after the
tSO.OOO Lindbergh ransom was paid.
Hauptmann claims that much of
these assets represented cash from
Flsch.
Rellly sought to counteract two
damaging points of the state's case.
He handed Hauptmann his notebook.
which hsd been put Into evidence by
the state, and had him spell out
the word "boat" found therein.
In croM-exsmlnatlon Attorney Gen
eral David T. Wilentz had pointed
to the same word spelled "boad,"
just as the word was spelled In the
Lindbergh ransom notes which hand,
writing expert have said Haupt
mann wrote.
Denied Using Plane.
Hauptmann denied that he had
used a plane in evidence against him
since 1928. j
The markings of the plane were
identified by a wood expert as simi
lar to those left on the kldnsp lad
der, also In evidence sgalnst Haupt
mann. He pointed out two other planes tn
hi tool box and said they were
better Instruments, preferred by him
for his carpentry work.
He denied an implication of the
state that there hsd been Improper
relations between him and Mrs. Greta
Henckle. a comely matron, witn
whom he drank coffee while Mrs-
Hauptmann was abroad.
Rellly also had him meet the tes
timony of the mood expert on an
other point the absence of a "4
Ineh chisel from his tool kit. A i
Inch chisel was -found near the kid
nap ladder, and a chisel of that sin
had been used In construction of
the ladder, the expert said.
Three Chisels Missing.
"There are three chisels missing.'
Hauptmann explained. "Them chisels
they are no good at all. They were
laying in the garage. That la the
chisels I bought first when I started
carpenter over here."
Hauptmann also declared that not
one dollar of the Lindbergh ransom
money which police found In his
garage 14.600 ever went Into any
of his brokerage accounts. He said
he never used any disguise or trteq
in any way to conceal anything when
he passed the 12 to 15 ransom bills
he admitted spending. The state in
producing for Rellly .the one postcard
from Flsch, declared no other com
munications could be found.
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103 SO. RIVERSIDE.
UXE l.N ON HI lMIS "NEW MIR RIME
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