The Weather
( Forecast: Cloudy or fogjy tonight
and Tuesday; moderate temperature.
Temperature:
I Highest yesterday 67
i I,owen this morning 42
Medford Mail Tribune
WINNtR
Pulitzer Award
rOR 1934
Tweuty-uiutb Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, If
No. 269.
BJBktd
By FAI L MAI-LOS
v Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 The new
dalera who testified about President
Roosevelt's $4,800,000,000 relief ap
propriation bill
were like many
witnesses In the
Hauptmann case.
They d 1 d not
know or could
not remember.
The senate ap
pro p r 1 a -Hons
committee
tarted out to
break down any
reticence. The
persistent
a d m I n 1 s -
tratlon critic
POWER BILL DOOM
SEEN IN MARTIN'S
TALK MANNERS
Don't Want Power Scattered
So Wide It Will Warm Up
Jackrabbits, Governor
Martin Tells Commission
Wants More Money
SALEM. Feb. 4. (AP) Operating
In accord with Governor Chtrlei H.
Martin's declaration of policy tht
there thall be so politic! permitted
to enter Into the operations of state
Institutions under bis administra
tion; that beads of Institutions who
ar rendering satisfactory service
shall not be disturbed except for
I i
BY NAZI CHIEFS
i
.Germany Unable to Accept
Agreement in Present
Form, Is Word in Official
I Quarters Hitler Is Mum
Dionne Parents
Off To Chicago;
Silent On Plans
TORONTO. Feb. 4 tf) Mr. and
Mrs. Oliva Dionne. parents of the
famous northern Ontario quintup
lets, were in "Toronto today on
their way to Chicago. It was then
first long trip since they went on
their honeymoon to Ottawa in
September. 1925.
The Dionne refused to discuss
their plans. Hurrying through the
stAtlon. they rode away In a taxi
to a hotel.
There It was learned however,
that they will be the guests of
Max Helpertn In Chicago.
F jSEVELT
LEGISLATIVE PLAN
E
Blames 'Mixed Signal
Pay Webb Vallee at aha arrived
In New York from California te
press her suit for a larger malnttn
Pil l mi r rtx. I
,u. k.i yurf.Tr . " "r ,or irgr maim
Senator Carter Glass, was in charge. ' v w--. p , anc0 from nep c,tranged husband,
tie cauea Messrs. Hopkins, Ickea. Bell,
Peojlea and aa many others as he
could think of. When he go through
he knew no more than when he
started. In fact, he admitted he
could not even find out who wrote
the bill.
The mystery melodrama ts. of
course, partially congressional stage
play. Congress Is trying to pin Mr.
Roosevelt down officially, and Mr.
Roosevelt will not be Dinned rlnwn
I'Jnofficially, nearly everyone knows
'whot let eti rrrcctM In ha In srr t t
platlon and who wrote the bill. At
least It all haa been published.
Ordinarily it would be a very se
rious thing if Glass, Democratic
chairman of the senate appropria
tions committee, opposed the big
Democratic relief bill, but that has
been all fixed. Glass. Is chairman
of the committee In name only. The
real new deal chairman la Seuator
Jim Byrnea. He ts the White House
legislative handy man who can fix
anything that can be fixed.
This means the mystery bill will
be enacted with only such major
changes as the White House tells
Byrnes it wants.
The administration la craftily play
ing the bonus fish and now believes
It may land him.
When the Patman Jonah tried to
awallow the Vinson whale, the new
dealers pulled In a lot of slack line.
If they can Just continue to encour
age this contest between' bonus pro
ponents, they will win easily.
j The American Legion high com
rnand recognized the difficulty and
recently rushed up lobbying enforce
ments. The bonus situation will change
many times before the bonus fight Is
over, but It is evident now that the
administration can expect to win In
the end. probably by the enactment
of a satisfactory compromise and pos
sibly by Jockeying the whole bonus
appointed three such heads. j Rudy Vallee. She scoffed at reeon
Warden James Lewis was retained! eiliatlon rumors. (Aisoeiated Prest
as chief of the penitentiary. j Photo)
Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner was re-em- -r . j-i:- x
ployed as superintendent of the
state hospital at Salem.
Dr. W. D. McNary was unanimously
chesen to carry on as superinten
dent of the Eastern Oregon State
hospital.
SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 4. (AP) Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin's remark to
the state planning commission today
that he did not want Bonneville power
scattered so wine that It would be
used to "warm up Jack rabbits," or
sent places where there was insuffi
cient revenue, strongly Indicated the
doom of the power bill act as far as
the executive was concerned.
The power bill, k now n as house
bill 130. still In committee, would
provide for a state power commission
with authority to construct trans
mission lines covering the entire
state. The executive office was known
to be favorable to federal construc
tion of lines to revenue producing
CONGRESS UPHELD
IN PUNISHMENT OF
CONTEMPT CASES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Mark
ing another significant milestone In
the development of Jurisprudence, the
supreme court held today that con
gress as well as the courts haa po
wer to punish for contempt.
The decision affirmed a ten-day Jail
sentence Imposed by the senate on
centers and not favorable to state wmiwn p. MacCracken, Jr.. former
assistant secretary of commerce for
By Melvln K. tYhlteleather
(Associated Press Foreign Ataff)
(Copyright, 1935, by the Associated
Press)
BERLIN, Feb. 4. Authoritative
quarters said today that Germany, on
the basis of a preliminary examina
tion, was unable to accept the new
Franco-British accord as It stands.
Relchsfuehrer Hitler, a, French
source reported. "Is very reserved and
non-oommital."
"The best that can be said about
the accord," It was eat ted authori
tatively, "Is that It does not appear
to be directed against us as does
the Roman pact.
"Heretofore we have always been
presented with cut-and-drled agree
ments, while the London pact gives
us a chance to choose what we wane.
"This naturally pleases us. but the
accord Itself Is not acceptable."
German officials called the Anglo
French agreement "old stuff," and
Indicated there was little chance of
Germany accepting It now or later
In lta present form.
LAIO TO
IN K. F.
Fundamental Principles of
Recovery Act Would Be
come Permanent Law of
Land Under Program
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 (AP) A
legislative program to project the
fundamental principles of NRA Into
permanent law was formulated today
by President Roosevelt and his aides.
Donald Rich berg, chairman of the
; NRA policy committee predicted Mr.
' Roosevelt would submit the leglsla
j tion within the week.
I He said the large group of official
! aides which worked on the legislation
at the White House was in "general
agreement" and added that the pro
gram was substantially near conclusion.
1
I X" . ' .' . ' - I
As. 4
IS BOLSTERED BY
Hauptmann's Friend Testi
fies He and Accused Man
at Bruno's Home Playing
Music Night of Ransom
KLAMATH FALLS. Feb. 4. (AP)
Lawrence Lister. 46. Klamath Falls
butcher, came to his death from gun-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. (AP)
Congress was asked today to provide
tht. irmmrf .t th h-nri. nf Mi ! 98.185.500 to operate four govern
Marlon Meyerle. 35. a coroner's Jury!1""1 Prtn.ents and heard the
determined here today.
LONDON. Feb. 4 (fl The British
government today Invited Germany,
Belgium, and Italy to Join with Great
(Continued on Pag Six)
construction.
Would Include Grange BUI
The anticipated Grange power bill,
which would be similar to that al
ready Introduced with the exception
all bonds Issued for construction of
lines would have to be voted by the
people, probably will not be intro
duced, an effort being made In com
mittee to amend house bill 130 to
incorporate Its features.
With the announcement today that
the 15 enabling acts for the state to
tie In with the federal governments
program of relief and social service
was on the way, the house antici
pated a speeding up of that phase of
its work which so far has been de
ferred until these suggestions arrive.
The word also quieted reports of a
special session to be called Imme
diately after the present regular term
business into a legislative stalemate. I to take care of unemployment relief.
labor Program Hit
aeronautics, for failure to produce
data requested by its airmail invest
igating committee.
MacCracken was found guilty after
testimony that he had permitted
clients to withdraw some of the sub
poenaed records from his office and
to destroy others.
The same sentence waa imposed on
L., H. Brlttln, former vice president
of Northwest Airways. Inc., but he
served It without appealing to the
courts.
The house saw introduction of three
measures which hit at the program
of organized labor. State police, un
der one, would be permitted to take
part In 'labor disputes, which to date
they have been prohibited under the
act creating the state police.
Another bill would repeal the chap
ter of the law that provides that no
injunction shall be Issued In labor
Jesse Jones haa a little scheme for disputes restricting employes from
unfreezing the mortgage market and I striking. A third bill, by Representa
rrsculng the new deal's housing! ttve Osborne and others, making It a
A group of Mr. Roosevelt's workers
presented him on his birthday with a
personal present and a statuette of a
forlorn figure inscribed : "Harvard
'04." When the president saw it he
remarked:
'This ts one of the few who has not
been to spg me abou a Job for him
self or a friend."
crime to employ laborers over eight
hours In one day or 48 hours a week
except In farming operations without
paying time and a half for overtime
.HICCOUGHING OF '
! PAIR CONTINUES
I i
i
Eliza Irom the Ice. You will hear
much about It In spseches he Is plan-
nlng. That Is why he got authority
from congress in his new bill to buy
preferred stork from mortgage com
panies. His scheme Is to reorganize some
existing companies, setting up new
ones snd then advancing government
money as working capital. He also
has an Idea of placing a cash sale or
loan value on mortgage certificates.
Then he will sell the governments
Interest In these certificates to In
surance companies and big banks.
which are now reluctant to step In, KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Feb. . (UPi
That Is a lot of Ice tor' mm to j George Harp. 43-year old vetorlnar
thaw. About 2 1.000 .000.000 of home, , of Johnson City. Tenn.. completed
mortgages are now outsondlng. and his ,(xth day of hiccoughing In Oen
at.V000.000.000 of other mortgages. If ; pr,i hospital today, with little hope
anvone can make a dent In It. Jones. of , ltt up n ,ight.
csn. He has a way of getting around
things In one way or another. . FTLMHURST. ni. Feb. 4.-IUP)-
' Miss Elizabeth Warner. Wheaton col
Congressman McDuffle s appoint- i lege sophomore who haa been hlc
ment to a federal Judgeship gives coughing for 30 days at three second
a revealing Insight lnlo congress now. intervals, was ordered Isolated today
He was an experienced and efficient ' by her physician. Dr. A. L. Mathu.
legislator with nothing to do. j At the last report. Miss Warner was
His name was not widely known , wkened by the continuous hlc
t, outside Alabama, but he knew thej coughing she was able to 6pek only
business of legislation as only a few , in 4 wrilsper.
bouse members know It. He spent 1 1
years learning It. Yet. during the
iast few yesrs. he has been able to
do nothing In the way of construct
ive legislative work. The Important
laws are written down town. In the
main, by new deal laywers.
Congress has become necessarily a
routine enacting body, to correct er
rors and appease the constitution
The opportunity for legislative bril
liance no longer exists.
One member who retired last
slon came back
OF
BELIEVED LOCATED
ANGORA, Turkey. Feb. 4. (UP)
The fabulous gold mines of . King
Croesus, last ruler of Lybla whose
wealth was proverbial, reportedly have
been discovered In Anatolia.
Turks tonight were said to have
found the long lost riches in the
golden sands near Pactolan. The
ministry of national economy was In
vestigating and may exploit the
mines.
The main gold deposit was located
at Sart, in the Bozdnagh region.
DRY HEAT GIVES
HOPE FOR DEAF
NEW TORK, Feb. 4. (UP) New
curative dry heat treatments for deaf
ness and sinusitis, two of the most
stubborn maladies confronting pres
ent day medical science, were .an-1 Blackmer,
nounced In American Medicine today
by Dr. I. Daniel Shorell of this city.
Heat introduced Internally for the
first time through the nasal cavities
to the affected parts Is the basis of
both treatments and la supplanted in
the attack on deafness by mechanical
stimulation of the outer and Inner ear
In the form of amplitudes at various
frequencies.
persons suffering deafness as long
as 40 years have been cured with the
new method of treatment, Dr. Shor
ell's article In American Medicine
said, and his cure for sinus disturb
ances, without operation, has been 90
per cent effective.
The Jury recommended that Miss !
Meyerle, charged with first degree
murder, be held for further Investiga
tion. Lister was killed Friday night and a
few moments later the woman volun
tarily surrendered at the police sta
tion. "I have Just killed a man." she told
Officer Everett Powers,
District Attorney Hardin Blackmer
today revealed that on January 29
Miss Meyerle received a check of 237
from Lister. The check was made out
to Marion Dreher. her name by a for
mer marriage.
The woman charges that the butch
er was the father of her unborn child.
She haa not yet been examined by
doctors.
Miss Meyerle will be given 'a pre
liminary hearing before Judge As
hurst in the circuit court Tuesday
afternoon. A special session of the
grand Jury may be called to consider
the case.
The butcher, shot three times at
his room In a lodging house, was
killed with his own gun. according to
On January 31, police rcc-
admlnlstratlon plans to seek new
markets for American commerce.
A report on the appropriation bill
for the state. Justice, commerce and
labor departments disclosed the prob
ability that President Roosevelt may
draft outstanding business leaders
to go abroad and aid In finding new
customers.
That such a move la contemplated
was developed by a house appropria
tions subcommittee In testimony by
Secretary Hull on his efforta to revive
foreign trade and hla need for funda
to carry out his plans In the next
fiscal year.
Mardl Polaner (above), quarter
master of the Ill-fated Mohawk
when she sank off the Jersey coast,
testified at the U. S. steamboat in
spection service inquiry in New
York that "mixed steering" aignali
caused the crash with the Talis
man. (Associated Press Photo
SALEM WATER PROJECT
HITS NEW LEGAL SNAG
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 4. (AP)
The efforts of the city of Salrm to
acquire the water system owned by
the Oregon-Washington Water Serv
ice company, struck another snag in
federal court today.
Federal Judge Fee denied the mo
tion of the city to strike the supple
ments! answer of the water company,
filed by the company In an attempt
to compel the city to proceed wlti
arbitration to fix the value of the
system.
orda show that he reported the weap
on stolen from his automobile.
The state contenda that it was
taken ' by Miss Meyerle.
The expectant mother has main
tained a composed silence at the
county Jail. Questioned by the dis
trict attorney, she said the gun was
first In Lister's hands. In a brlrf
struggle before the shooting, she told
the authorities she managed to take
it away from him.
The affair between Miss Meyerle
and Lister was brought to the atten
tion of the district attorney several
days before the killing. The woman
visited the prosecutor to charge Lister
as responsible for her condition.
PLANS!' SiAGE
PLANT RECEIVED
SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 4.-i Bm. . ,h. rm.r. ,., for
Police today continued a relentless : t, dlsnosal nlant here
search for a band of seven would- ngve btcn tecrU.ra by Cty supcrln
be train robber who late Saturday tendent Pred W. Scheffel for atudy
night held up an east-bound Denver !,, fllrlh recommendations. 8chef
& Rio Grande Western mall and pas- I,,, wl1 ,omt the plans to the Med.
scnger tram nut iosi Because 01 ineltord planning commission todny for
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. (API
Twenty-seven Income tax payers of
Oregon received refunds of 500 or
more during the fiscal year of 1034.
1934.
A report of the Internal revenue
bureau to congress today showed that
the largest single refund was to the
Portlnnd Electric Power company for
$161,271, while a second refund of
170.280 also went to that firm. There
was one refund of 1579. to the Crown
Mills company for wheat processing.
The list sent to congress Included:
D. E. Alexander, Klamath Falls.
41045: Chlloquln Lumber company.
Chlloquln, $082: Bert E. Haney, Port
land. 7fli: Iron Fireman Mfg. Co.,
Portland, 679: T. A. Llvesley, Salem
790: Meier U Frank Co., Portland
4233: Julius L. Meier, Portland, 816;
Western White Cedar Co., Marahflold.
1050.
ANTI-POLITICS ACT
AIMED AT FARLEY
Colonel's Birthday
n-EMJNGTON, N. J.. Feb. .
(AP) Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh ob
served bis thirty-third birthday to
day by returning to his accustom
ed seat In the Hunterdon county
court room, where Bruno Hsupt
mann is on trial for the kldnap
kllllng of the colonel's son.
The flyer haa been an unfailing
spectator since the trlsl began.
Dally he has sat behind the
prosecution table, watching wit
nesses, listening to their testimony
and whispering to state's attorneys
on phases of the case.
It waa learned today that he has
schooled himself to look upon the
trial and the defendant dispas
sionately and without animosity
the attitude of the dealer In exact
aclences.
By William A. Kinney
(Copyright, 1935, by the Associated
Press.)
FLEMINOTON, N. J.. Feb. 4. (API
Bruno Richard Hauptmann'a defense
today produced support for on. of his
Important alibis, but lost an attempt
to establish definitely that he wa.
not a man seen In an automobtl.
with a ladder near the Lindbergh
home on the day Baby Charles A.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. (AP) An
"antl-polltlca" bill under which
James A. Farley would have to resign ! Undbergh, jr., was kidnaped and
slain.
Hans Klocppenburg,
E
GANG
cither as postmaster general or demo
cratic national chairman was Intro-
duccd Into tuo senato today by Sena- I
tor Norrls (R.-Neb.) 1
The bill, the Nobra&kan said, "takes
the post office department, from top
to bottom, out of control and domi
nation of partisan politics."
Tho president, with the approval of
the senate, would select the postmas
ter general for a ten-year term. In-
stesd of the present system whereby
congressmen have an Important voice
in the appointment of postmasters,
all employes would be selected by the
postmaster general lor "merit and ef
ficiency" only, Norrle said. Promo
tions would bo on the same basis,
"Congressmen ought to be tickled
to death to be rid of the Job," Norrls
said. '
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. (UP)
President Roosevelt plans to an
nounce Tuesday a change In adminis
tration plans for the old age pensions.
The economic security bill now un
der consideration would provide a
maximum federal contribution of $15
a month for needy persons over 65,
to be supplemented by state contri
butions. This Information was revealed to
the United Press in the midst of
gathering controversy over that fea
ture of the Wsgner-Doughton bill.
Southern congressmen claim that the
pensions would double taxee In their
states and some feel It would encour
age Indolence among tne negro population.
F
T
bravery of the engineer and two rail
way mail clerks.
At gun point J. W. Maycroft, the
engineer, defied a threat of death and
sounded a warning whistle as tne
bandits swept over the tender and
ordered him to stop the train shortly
after It left the ststlon. The piercing
whistle blast sent Sam Tyre, the
flagman to his desth. for when he
heard the signal he raced to a nearby
freight to spread an alarm. He drop
ped dead from exhaustion as he near
ed his goal.
IS
study.
These preliminary plans were drawn
by Greeley and Hansen, hydraulic
and sanitary engineers of Chicago.
That firm has been one of tha most
successful In the country on this
kind of work. Scheffel stated.
The completed plana should be
ready by the 15th of this month,
Scheffel stated, and intimated that
actual construction will be started
abort the middle ef March.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. (AP)
Chairman Glass announced today.
after a meeting of Democrats on the
senate appropriations committee, that
the administration's 4.880.000.OOO
work relief appropriation bill would
be modified.
GIass ssld the Democrats would
meet again tomorrow to consider
amendments before a meeting of the
full committee ta called to act on
the bill.
IS
PENDLETON. Or . Feb. 4. Pj
FLEMINGTON. N. J.. Feb. 4 (DP)
While the Jury watched from a bal
cony in the Union hotel Mrs. Anna
ftw days ago to Hauptmann and her son. Mannfried.
look down at his comrsdes from the forced their wsy through crowns m
His observation was: i irom w.nunwraon tow-j j" cu-
PORTLAND. Feb. 4. (API Ap
nrovat nt state emereenev relief pro-
llecta to cost more than tllS.OOO was
announced by the SERA board to
day. Of the total expenditure. 187.
000 will go for wages.
,.'IS.,!IJi:fcta2!r-t.r,.,,Sil.! DEATH GERM DEFIES
$16,000. will provide a necessary
drainage tunnel under a slide be-
The Medford Irrigation District
financial resdjustment has at last
' ben settled. Porter Neff. attorney
Grazing conditions In Oregon are ' for tne district received a telegram
considerably better than In other ; from o-nator Stelwer todav. statin
states of the country. It was said ! tnat lhft oror authorizing disburse-
here today by waiter Holt, secretary ment of tne fPdorai nart nn
of the Oregon Wool Growers assoc.a- ; lMXsetii This means the funds will be
tton. upon his return from Phoenix.
Arlr... where the national wool grnw
era' convention was held last week
LEPANTO, Ark., Feb. 4. (UP)
Four militant young organizers of
the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union
chanted religious songs In a spirit of
marytyrdom hero as they were con
fined In Jail awaiting trial on charges
of "disturbing the peace."
Ward H. Rodgers, 24-ycar-old so
cialist, under sentence on charges
of trying to Incite a riot against
plantation owners, and Luclen Koch,
27-year-old president of Common
wealth Cooperative college, were two
of those arrested last night whn
their cotton share-croppers' meeting
was broken up.
Mean while an appeal for federal
intervention In the share-cropper-
landlord controversy waa made In a
telegram sent by Commonwealth Col
lege to Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace.
friend of
Hauptmann, testified he and tha ac
cused man were at Hauptmann'a
home playing music tha whole eve
ning of April 2, 1032, when Dr. John
F. (Jaffsle) Condon aaya ha paid to
Hauptmann In a Bronx graveyard tha
futile (30,000 Lindbergh ransom.
Saw Car and Ladder
Sebastian Benjamin Luplca, a
Princeton preparatory student,' In
1032, testified he saw a man in a
dark blue or black sedan with Mercer
county, New Jersey, license plates
near the Lindbergh estate on March
1, 1032. He said the car had a ladder
In It and that it was the same ladder
whUh police exhibited later aa tha
kidnap ladder. '
He could not. he aald, Identify tha
man as Hauptmann. On cross-examination
he testified the man had a
resemblance to Hauptmann.
Cross-examination of Kloeppenbuvg,
who also testified that Isador Flsch
brought a package to the Hauptmann
home during a farewell party, waa di
rected toward showing that hla mem
ory waa hasty. Klocppenburg, waa
made to admit that he had told police
after Hauptmann'a arrest ha could
not remember when he aaw him In
either March or April of 1932.
- Contend Ransom Left
The defense contends the package
which Kloeppenburg saw under th-"
arm of Isador Flsch, who died In Ger
many, was a shoe box containing tha
block of Lindbergh ransom money
SAVES BOY'S LIFE
NEW TORK. Feb. 4. (UP) The
boys trooped Into Prospect Heights
hospital tonight to congratulate Bill
Wilkes, 15. on hla recovery from a
rare surgical operation.
One day last August Bill was lick
ing a lemon lollypop. He heard ftie
engines screaming down a nearby
ntreet, Jammed what was left of his
lollypop Into his mouth and ran after
them.
He tripped. When he got up the
loltypop was gone. Bill had a choking
feeling. He swallowed hard a few
times and continued to the fire.
The lollypop was forgotten until
COLOMBO. Ceylon, Feb. 4. (UP)
Ceylon, the "pearl garden" of the In
dian ocean, tonight waa a plague
ridden land of apathy and horror.
More than 12.000 were dead and at
least 1.000.000 one-sixth of the
Island's population afflicted by the
ravages of a mysterious "green germ
malaria," a malady new to British
medical science.
I saw children less than 15 years
old drugging their dead parents to
graves. I saw entire villages prostrat
ed with overwhelming torpor, the In
habitants unable to help themselves,
many resigned to death.
K, mMn-M,- f His doctor said It looked like append!- . , .
, 7.n.n.?mln, .h.t "d Bill WOlDd h.V. tO h. .n "" d""
want At iMii-a t.n PnrlUnH tnr HUtrlhil.
Hon to the bond holder, who have lwo w""" aown
turned In their bonds. The total dls- w"h " '". h" tUmm5''
CEYLON PLAGUE
TOLL IS 12,000
(Continued on Page Seven)
POSTPONED BY JUDGE
Scheduled passage by Circuit Judge
Norton of sentence today upon Ivan
Meyers of Grants Pass, and Louis Pool
and Stanley Friend, on forgery
charges, to which all three plead guil
ty, was postponed until the police
records, if any, of the trio are received.
WILL
ROGERS
the rrfln.nclntr imn,rm,nt shall nnt
. nnfnilM'Inmf
rccfiDTC nc nnf-TrtDC exceed ,102.799.47. Those bond noia- ,-
EFFORTS OF D0CT0Ki:er, who hv, no, wnt )n their bonds! Bl" wnn tn """ 0"1, B1"
-m...-v-ir u t v.h im th' . ..... ... .... i up he found nothing but the lollypop
vsrd. The oS 1. for psTntinV th 1 f ? "t.ment are urged U. do so.
ease.
was only a push-b itton during the dsy and paid a visit to the Undbersh ;
last few yesrs and I would noi go muraer suspeci.
bsclt .. It was Bruno Richard Hauptmann's
! first glimpse of hla year-old son m
one extraneous reason why Mr. j two months. Mannlrled. dressed In
Rnooevclt does not want to disclose : -h:t knitted suit, was carried Into
Broadway bridge. Wsgea to total .14..
000.
iC'intinueo on Pe Six)
STREEfCARPASSENGER
DIES CURSING URCHINS
ZARAOOSA. Spain. Feb. 4 ItTl
Koolastico Morsles. 40. was killed to
day when he stuck his bead out a
s:rc-: car :r..iov snd str-.ick a poet
,lonrkie ti'.e ct; tracks. He leaned
out lo curse some urchin riding on
to bck 04 tie car.
the bull pen by matron nd placsd
In hla fsther's arms. Mrs. Hauptmann
stood outside the wire screen.
4
Rat Kills rat
TEW TORK, Feb. 4 (OTI A rat
at last has killed a cat. A blue blood
Persian cat. owned by Joseph Dun
nlager. hypnotist and 'Ir.?atii,.."
attempted to ewillow a rat. Tne rat
-nt Mu.-ic In the cat's throat, turned
a-o.md. snd t'.ie cat choked to dealn
TWO DEATHS BLAMED
ON OLD WATER HEATER
fant patient. In the maternity dl
vision of Holy Name hospital still de
fled today the effort of some of the
nation's foremost pathologists to
classify It.
IN
I
OAKLAND, Cel., Feb. 4. (APi An i
old style wstr heatr which leaked
and extlngutahM the gs was btsmed
today for the deaths of Mrs. Alice
Qrlffiths. 50, a nurse, and her crip
pled grandson, John Smith, whose
bnr)i were found this morning in
GENERAL MOTORS PAYS
REGULAR 25c DIVIDEND
NEW TORK. Feb. 4. (AP ,-Dlrcc-! SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4 (API
t- nf n.n.r.l Motoia Coro.. todav Rslncosled policemen of the Chlna-
ordfred the regular quarterly dlvl- 'on rtill g...rde1 Ban Francisco's
dend of 2!i cents a share on the c".m
mon stock.
SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 4. (API
Mayor Leonard Funk, M, who had
been connected with the city govern
rr.nt for more than 80 years, died at
their partm!nt here The boy'i petia hospital here today alter an innessioi a narterea once ior i
. . I -j . ...w a . . la.Lr.A.':u ..rf hMM nald-
10. KfTl( ftOfl Wilfl (Ud, HVU
fsmous Oriental section warning
sway white visitors because of feared
factional outbursts ss the traditions!
observance of Chinese new yetr be
gan today.
Two groups of Chinese were locked
In dispute over the flight td China
stick. The operation became a lolly-popectomy.
-
GOLD CLAUSE DECISION
NEW TORK, Feb. 4 (UP) Wall
fltreet has before It at least another
week of uncertslnty over the gold
clsuse situation since she supreme
court let It be known that it will not
make the anticipates announcement
today.
Until the court made Its statement
a majority In Wall street had believed
the decision would come this w-eek
il aa, i, expected, oa ftoriurj IU
CROP LOAN COMPROMISE
AGREED ON IN CONGRESS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. (AP) Sen
ate and house conferees sgreed today
on a compromise 1936 crop loan bill
authorizing an appropriation of 960.
000.000 Instead of tlOOOOO.000 voted
by the senate, and 940.000.00 approv
ed by the house.
LAKE PLACID, N. T Feb 4
(AP) Curtis Stevens, wrlvlng for the
Lake Placid Athletic club, Sunday
broke his own record for the Mt. Van
Hocvenberg bob run Bnd won the A.
A. U. senior four-man championship
for the third su-.'cesslve yesr.
SELMA. Csl., Feb. 4. (AP) John
H. Kelly. 83, was fatslly Injured yes.
terdey when his clothing wss caught
in the flvwheel of a portable wood
sawing, outfit.
NKW YOKK, Feb. 2. Say,
my friend t lie mayor wasn't to
Mania about the snow. Ho
couldn't got the labor. They
were all on relirf. Now, moving
mow in New York city used to
be the one bit; job that they
layed for, but no more. Now
that's what's going to turn
some of the sympathy of relief
awny. When the impression
xets around that people are be
nu fed who won't work, yon
will have an about-face on this
relief situation. Nobody can
kink on honest, deserving relief
and nobody can be blamed for
kicking on relieving somebody
when they won't work. The
governments and towns have
trot to find some way of telling
them apart. Maybe fingerprint
ing would do it or one of those
'lie detectors." Anyhow, all
this shows where public works
beats the straight "dole."