MEPFORn MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORL), OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBKUARI 1. 1933.
PAGE FIVE
TAX RELIEF GIVEN
SENATE APPR0VAL
(Continued from Page One)
son Parker. W. A. Schoenfeld, Philip
A. parsons, Ed W. Miller. C. J. Buck.
Guy Boylngton and John W. Biggs.
The house late yesterday went
down the line In support of Gover
nor Martin when It passed two of hti
major proposals- the general fund
bill and the county unit system vote
for public schools.
House For Budget Control
The lower house of the assembly,
after lengthy debates, gave approval
of the much disputed measure which
would place all game fees and funds
of other boards and commissions In
the general fund of the state and re
quiring legislative appropriations for
the operations. Only eight votes of
the 60 were cast against the bill.
Immediately following -with 15 neg
ative votes the bouse also passed .the
measure calling for elections In each
county on the county unit system of
education. Both had been proposed
by the governor and followed by spe
cial messages to the legislature. Both
now go to the senate.
Train Hill Appears
The so-called 70-car train bill ap
peared in the bouse today bearing
the name of Representative Dickson?
Multnomah, and others. It limits the
ength of freight trains to J0 cars
exclusive of caboose, and passenger
trains to 14 coaches.
Other bills lntroducj prohibit the
ale of aluminal, veronal, barbital
and other drugs except upon pre
scription of a physician; prohibiting
the mutilation of any game animal
to disguise the sex in Held or forest
or while having possession of a gun;
prohibiting stock from running at
large in certain sections of Marlon
county; permitting the exclusion
from any district improvement com
pany and the' inclusion of other lands
upon proper showing of members
owning land In the district; provid
ing that owners of 10 per cent of
stock of any corporation may de
mand an audit of the books, but
only one audit in a year, and making
It unlawful to fish on the North
Umpqua above Rock creek in any
manner other than fly fishing.
SALEM. Feb. 1. (AP) The senate
of the legislature today set a new
session record for bills introduced at
one meeting, with 19 new measures
being placed on the desk.
Nine bills were Introduced, by the
Joint house and senate committees
on banking, at the request of the
state superintendent of banks, A. A.
Schramm, all relating to the banking
laws of the state. Their purpose was
listed by Schramm as follows:
To regulate banks and trust com
panies whose deposits were insured,
and foreign banks doing business In
Oregon, to permit such banks to elim
inate commercial and saving depart
ment and change per centum which
banks may loan on first mortgages
from 50 per cent of the actual cash
market value to 60 per cent.
To repeal one section of the bank
ing laws becauss the attorney gen
eral had advised the banking super
intendent that he had no authority
to obtain reports from national banks
doing a branch banking business.
Providing that the superintendent
may temporarily take charge of any
bank or trust company ordered to op
erate on a restricted basis.
To provide a method for the selec
tion and appointment of a successor
trustee upon liquidation, of- a bank
or trust company.
To provide a method for determ
ining, establishing and adjudicating
claims against securities deposited
with the superintendent by banks
doing a trust business, upon discon
tinuance of such trusts.
To raise per centum from SO to 60
per cent for first mortgages on Im
proved real estate, and permitting
trust funds to be Invested In real es
tate obligations which were fully
backed by the United States.
Providing procedure for garnish
ment of funds on deposit In branch
banks.
Making uniform the law of transfer
of shares of stock in Oregon corpora
tions. Making uniform the law relating to
trust receipts and pledges of person
al property unaccompanied by pos
session in the pledge.
A bill introduced by Senator Allan
Bynon would appropriate $100,000 for
the establishment of a detention farm
for first criminal offenders, and to
which persons sentenced to Jails or
penitentiary might be sent. The
measure would authorize the board
of control to purchase or acquire ap
proximately 500 acres of land on
which to build the detention farm.
Other bills introduced would pro
vide new set of rules for Installment
payment of taxes; amending relief
laws; provide for division of interest
from Irreducible school fund on July
1 instead of August l; three bills de
stined to aid Irrigation and dralna,rr
districts, and authorizing countlc.
to Issue funding bonds, providing
v Tvr Mi ft n4 rwW ca14 Vm Certified
Cnmii m vour drmkiflf it" end ritt ( ikr um
tv-rfit ti vSex tm (writ tttt limiw r!h mt
M.fwfii Ti h k; '"" r)i-
tiih.-tcu ln4 innti ? ihf mtrrr. l 04 fw bet Rt
better drtfU Orw boi mRR IJ fiflon.
LINDBERGH ENTERS COURTROOM TO HEAR BRUNO
sjs m' n limn Pfi
Most of the principals in the murder trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann can be seen in this courtroom
scene at Flemlngton, N. J. The picture was taken Just before the start of the session and Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh Is shown, in circle, on his way to hia seat, Hauptmann, on trial for the murder of the Lind
bergh baby, i indicated by arrow. (Associated Press Photo)
EYES REVEAL EMOTIONS OF HAUPTMANN IN COURT
Here are tne eyes or Bruno Ricnara Hauptmann, snapped In varying expressions as he sat in the
Flemington, N. J.t courtroom listening to the state attempt to prove he murdered the Lindbergh baby.
There are smiling eyes, sinister eyes and frightened eyes in this group. (Associated Press Photos)
for sinking funds for the payment of
the interest of such bonds.
The senate passed house bill 71.
providing for a higher rate of gift
taxes.
HELD ON THEFT
SEATTLE, - Feb. 1. (UP) Edward
Roberts, elderly organist at the Seat
tle Trinity Episcopal church, was ar
rested last night at request of Boston
police on a charge of theft. .
It was alleged Roberts stole $5000
from a customer of a brokerage firm
with which he formerly was connect
ed. .
Roberts expressed surprise at the
charge and said he would return to
Boston voluntarily. Although Massa
chusetts authorities asked he be held
on $50,000 bond,' Justice Hoar re
leased Roberts on a bond of $5000.
Dae Mail Tribune want nds
For
J
Greater
Grocery
Valuc
f ' ; - - pv V " '
SNOW MELTING FAST
ON MOUNTAIN LEVELS
With a gradual tmw continuing to
reduce steadily the snow depth on
mountains of southern Oregon, fig
ures available today showed that
areas recently covered by four and
five-foot drifts are now scarcely cov
ered with enough snow for good skl
Iny. On the Siskiyou mountains the
depth Is only 10 Inches, as compared
to 56 . Inches reached during the
height of the recent storm. Sno-v
on Sexton mountain was reported
considerably under that level, while
on the Greensprlngs the flakes also
lie no deeper than a foot.
The forest service reported today
that two feet, eight inches, Is the
present depth at Union Creek. A
hard freeze In that area last night
formed a crust over this snow that
THE
makes skiing In the Union Creek
district fast and perhaps the best
available at present. Snow at Crater
Lake has also been settling, having
reached a depth of 115 Inches.
Despite the surprising melt, there
has been no alarming run-off of snow
water In the valley streams, and Bear
creek at Med ford has shown no per
ceptible Increase.
Roads lading over the mountains
from Medford ere now practically dry
Babei Not Almndoned.
BALTIMORE (UP) Not one
mother abandoned her baby on
Baltimore doorstep in 1934. T. James
Hunter, chief social investigator of
the bureau of city charities, has
reported. It marked the first time in
35 years with the bureau that Hunter
has 'had no foundlings reported to
him. , ,
4 .
Cathedral school at canterbury, the
oldest English school In the world, has
an unbroken record of more than
1.200 years.
The Pony Express, which made dra
matic history In furnishing quick
communication with the far west
during pioneer days, was in operation
I only 18 months.
DEFENSE WITNESS
SAYS BABY WITH
Fl!
(Continued from Pe One)
Important first ransom note, known
the the nursery note, "was written by
a left-handed man trying to disguise
his handwriting."
He charged, moreover, the chart
prepared by Albert S. Oaborn, chief
handwriting expert for the state,
which wss used by Oborn and other
experts to illustrate basis for compar
ing the ransom notes with Haupt
mann's handwrlttng. ignored all but
three words in the first not.
Up to the noon recess, when he was
still undergoing direct examination,
Trendley took up the nursery note
line by line and word by word to show
why he believed Hauptmann was not
the writer.
Note Writer Unknown
Rellly declared:
"We never contended Flsch wrote
the notes or that he perpetrated the
crime. I believe that he got the ran
som money. We don't know who
wrote the ransom notes."
The argument concerned a ChrlBt-
mas card handed to Trendley with a
query as to any possible similarities
between the hand writing on It and
the handwriting in the 14 ransom
notes which followed the kidnaping
and slaying of Baby Charles A. Lind
bergh, Jr., of which Hauptmann is
accused. The state objected. The
card was not immediately Identified,
though the discussion that followed
Indicated It was from Flsch.
Rellly argued: .
"We are not here t prove who
wrote the ransom notes, but to prove
Hauptmann didn't write them.'
Handwriting Disguised
Trendley testified that the first
ransom note, known as the nursery
note, was written In disguised hand,
and said It was his opinion the left
hand may have been used sometimes.
Trendley was still on the stand when
court adjourned for the noon recess.
There was a slight delay in the be
ginning of Trendley's testimony be
cause the state wanted to get Into the
record & hospital record regarding the
testimony of Louis Kiss, one of
Hauptmann's alibi witnesses.
Edward J. Rellly, chief defense at
torney, asked Trendley:
"As a result of your study and ex
amination of the ransom notes and
the Hauptmann request writings, are
you In a position to render an opinion
as to whether or not Hauptmann. this
defendant, wrote the ransom notes?"
Not Bruno's Writing
In my opinion." said Trendley, "he
did not."
Tho ransom notes represented a
cardinal point in the state's case
against Hauptmann. The first note
was left on the window sill of the
Lindbergh nursery the night the baby
was stolen, March 1, 1932. The state
contends that the man who wrote the
first note also climbed a ladder at the
window of the nursery, stole the baby
They'e
t
ere:
Snyder
Suits
Sfl'rt jour Spring smdi-rknlt now
and wear It late Into tbr iinnnirr.
I'Mthrmrlcht and frlllrd bouilf
two and Ihirt pl'rc SuKfc
rlaldt and plain lolor. Hirludlng:
Mklppr litur. Porrlaln, Turquolw,
Malirra, Srottlf, Momnnod, Hin
der, Manhmallow and Buttercup.
if
and dashed It to death a the ladder
broke on the way down.
Eight experts qualified by the state
gave their positive opinion that
Hauptmann wrote that note as well
as the IS others which were received
by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh thru
diverse means.
One of the state experts. Albert S.
O&born, declared the evidence that
Hauptmann wrote the notes was
"Irresistible, unanswerable and over
whelming." 3
PORT
SLANTS
-hi Pao-
Leave it to Connie Mack to come
up with some revolutionary idea. The
veteran manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics insists that his plana for
1935 place Jimmy Foxx behind the
bat.
Mack followed that announcement
with the release of Charley Berry,
who caught 99 games In 1934 before
he fractured hlo leg In Cleveland.
That left only Frank Hayes, a power
ful youngster who came directly to
the Athletic from high school.
So It looks a though Mack Is real.
ly serious about his plans, for Foxx.
Jimmy joined the Athletics as a
catcher In 1929. He waa sent ro Provi
dence that year, but returned to
Philadelphia beiore the season ended.
He . was strictly a catcher In 1026
and 1927.
Since that time he has done no
regular catching, playing almost ex
cluslvely at first base. Occasional In
juries to the regular third basemen
forced him to fill In at the hot
corner now and then. .
Cuts Batting Availability.
For the last six years he has ne
glected the catching phase of his
baseball education. Now he la going
to try to pick up the loose ends
and begin again.
Foxx Is without a doubt one of
the most versatile players In base
ball, so tt la possible that he can
swing tt.
'If Connie Is willing to try the
experiment, I certainly am." Foxx de
clared on his return from touring
the Orient with the major leaguers.
There Is at least one drawback to
the experiment. Foxx's outstanding
value to his team is his slugging.
As a catcher he will be doing well,
Indeed, If he is able to play 100
gamea a season. How are the Ath
letics going to benefit by having
their best slugger on the bench one
third of the season?
There were only eight catchers In
the major leagues last season who
played In 100 or more games. They
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73
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The absence of Foxx "a big bat at
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