' MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1933
PAGE ETOTIT
POSSESSED ONLY
$500 ON ARRIVAL
IN 0L0 COUNTRY
(Continued irom rage One)
marks, about 500, when ha arrived
In Germany Just before his death. He
had nothing else of value, she said.
The defense had sought to ahow
that Flsch had considerable money
when he left the United States In
December, 1933. It also charged that
Flsch had left with Hauptmann for
safekeeping the $14,600 ransom mon
ey found In Hauptmann'a garage. ,
Retained Attorney
Edward J. Rellly, defense chief, on
cross-examination elicited the Infor-ma-tlonmattcm
risch'a family had en
gaged an American attorney after his
death.
"And did you and your family sub
mit to the New York lawyer the fol
lowing list of assets: furs, pelts,
stocks, a restaurant company and a
bundle that was hidden"
"Neln," said Miss Flsch and the
Interpreter told the Jury what that
meant.
The defense rested Its case shortly
before the noon recess after surprise
testimony that the Lindbergh kid
nap ladder was on the back of an
automobile near Hopewell twenty
hours before Baby Lindbergh was
kidnaped and slain and that a man
In the auto was not Bruno Richard
Hauptmann.
The state Immediately launched
its rebuttal attack on the defense's
alibi and other witnesses.
(Copyright, 1038, by the Associated
Press)
FLEMINGTON, N. J., Feb. 8. (AP)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann today
rested his case against the charges
that would send him to the electric
chair for the kidnaping and murder
of Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
The defense case ended at 13:10
p. m. after sensational testimony de
signed to place the Lindbergh kidnap
ladder In the possession of a man
other than Hauptmann 34. hours be
fore the crime.
The defense also used two practical
lumber men tp dlaput the testimony
of a state wood expert that part of
the kidnap ladder came from Haupt
ma tin's Bronx attic.
One of these was the last defense
witness.
Defense Rests
Edward J. Rellly, chief defense
counsel, waited for the polling of the
Jury after a-, brief recess, then an
nounced loudly:
"The defense reals I"
The state began rebuttal with Jos.
J. Faber, a New York Insurance man,
on th stand. His testimony was
sought to refute that of a defense
witness who said he saw Isador Flsch
lenp over a Bronx cemetery wall
where and when the $50,000 Llnd
beig ransom was paid.
Inert S3 Wltneinra
The defense used, In all, 63 wit
nesses, many of them alibi witnesses,
and required 11 court days to give
Its answer to the state's charges.
The defense case, In brief, was:
Hauptmann was In a Bronx bakery,
more than 60 miles from the scene
of the crime, when Baby Lindbergh
was stolen. The dead German
furrled, Isador Flsch, and not
Hauptmann. got the $50,000 ransom
money; Hauptmann Innocently took
14,000 of ransom money from Flsch
for safekeeping; a man resembling
Flsch and a woman resembling the
dead maid, Violet Sharpe, were seen
with a baby shortly after the kid
naping; none of Hsuptmann's finger
prints was found; Hauptmann did
not build the ladder used In the kid
naping; money which swelled his as
sets after the ransom payment came.
unrecorded, from Flsch for stock In
vestments; Hauptmann was at a musl-
cale in his home on th night of
Aplrl 2, 1032, when Dr. John F. (Jaf
sle ) Condon sa ys he paid him the
ransom money in a Bronx graveyard;
Hauptmann was at home for his own
birthday party on November 26, 1033,
when a theater cashier says he spent
a Lindbergh ran&om bill, and per
sons other than Hauptmann were
seen In an auto with a ladder near
the Lindbergh home before the crime.
Witness Saw Ladder
Brevoort Bolmer, filling station I
owner and graduate civil engineer,
who said on cross examination he did i
not report his story to police because
he couldn't be sure from pictures of
the ladder, testified he saw and ex
amined the ladder at 1:16 a. m.,
March 1, 1932 about 20 hours be
fore Baby Charles Lindbergh, Jr., was
kidnaped and slain.
The auto was at his filling station,
he said, to be serviced vth gasoline
and Us occupants were a man and a
woman.
Hauptmann's attorneys heightened
the drama of their surprise by calling
upon the defendant to assist.
"Stand up, Mr. Hauptmann," cried
Frederick A. Pope of defense counsel.
Hauptman came to his feet.
"Is that the man?" Pope swept his
hand toward the waiting defendant.
Not Hauptmann
"Positively not!" said Bolmer.
The state contends Hauptmann,
alone, kidnaped, killed and collected
ransom for the Lindbergh baby.
Bolmcr's sensational recital follow
ed the defense's attack on the state's
wood evidence against Hauptmann.
Charles J. De Blsschop leaving the
stand after giving several reasons for
his opinion that "rail 16' of the lad
der was not sawed from the floor
board of Hauptmann's attic as charg
ed by the state.
The state had time before the noon
recess at, 12:38 p. m. to call three
rebuttal witnesses, Faber. Arthur Lar
son and Oscar Christiansen. The first
testified he was Involved In an auto
accident with Benjamin Heler on the
night of April 2, 1032 the ransom
night when Heler an id he sat In an
auto with a girl and saw Isador Flsch
leap over the cemetery wall.
Larson swore that Elvert Carlatrom
spent the night of March 1. 1032
the kidnap night with him in
house at Dunellen, N. J, Carlstrom
had testified he saw Hauptmann In a
Bronx bakery on the kidnap night.
Christiansen, owner of the Dunellen
house, presented a record book which
he said showed Carlstrom was In
Dunellen that night.
ARE DISPOSEO OP
BY LEGISLATORS
(Continued from page one)
poor complexion often eomea fress
cniwtifMtion and body potaotu itart
d by it. Add Certified CrytaU.
md of mirmaj waler of Mineral
Well. To, to your drinkin water
and aid nature in tuning up uie eve
tern. The complexion naturally
dear. Aak for th diet chart
Introductory Special Cl)c
For Hnle nt
H E5TEUN TIIK I FT STORE
I'M F.nt Gth 8t.
SANTO PURCHASES
FOSSIL DISPLAY
E. R. Santo, locnl mineral and gem
collector, has purchased the Hey
ward collection of more than 200 rare
fossils, now on display at 620 South
Ivy street.
Mr. Santo has also added more
than 100 mineral and seml-preclous
gem stones, local and foreign. In
cluded In this collection are ruby
calclte and "sand spike" specimens,
which are considered very rare, some
what resembling tee cream cones.
One specimen in his collection Mr.
Santo terms the most beautiful green
moss agate In Oregon, with a race of
8 Inches and beautifully polished.
As the collector now has more than
600 specimens and believes ha can
secure as many more In a. short time,
he advocates a museum for southern
Oregon and northern California,
started with public donations. He
urges all Interested to get In touch
with htm at 020 South Ivy street af
ter 4:30 in the evenings, or on Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons.
operation of the state with the fed
eral government In re-employment
projects, and would appropriate 113.
000 for this work, the sum to be
matched by the federal government.
Salary Bills Passed
The state senate passed a measure
Increasing the salary of the Deschutes
county treasurer from $1,00 to ait
500 a year, and a companion bill by
Senator N. O. Wallace reducing the
salary of the Jefferson county sher
iff from S2.200 to $1,800 .annually.
Both measures originated In the sen
ate.
Senator Douglas McKay of Marlon
county objected to the salary In
crease In Deschutes county on the
grounds that Marion county with a
much larger population only paid Us
treasurer $1,800 annually.
Senator Ooss answered McKay's ob
jection with the statement that the
salaries could not be compared be
cause, due to lack of assistants, such
an officer In the smaller county
would be loaded with more work.
A third bill by Senator James Hu
lett, cutlng the bond of directors of
Irrigation districts from 5,0OO to
$1,000, also received a favorable vote.
Change Doctor Exam Date.
One measure already passed by the
house, changing the date of examin
ation for physicians and surgeons
from the first Tuesday of January and
July of each year, and leaving ttie
aate of examination up to the discre
tion of the board of examiners, was
passed In the upper house.
A Joint memorial introduced today
would petition congress to provide for
construction snd maintenance of
transmission lines by the Unlterl
States government, on the Bonneville
dam project.
A bill sponsored by the Oregon So
cial Hygiene society and having as its
purpose the reduction of venereil
diseases, was also passed. In explana
tion, epresentatlve Hannah Martin.
Marlon county, said it was not de
signed to curtail the sale of appli
ances through legitimate channels,
but would eliminate the snleof In
ferior and unreliable appliances In
cigar stores, service stations and by
house-to-house canvassers.
To Curb Auto Thefts.
Aimed at the increase in crime by
youths who steal automobile parts
and sell them to men engaged In tne
business of wrecking automobiles, an
other bill met with approval In the
house.
Three bills were killed by Indef
inite postponement. One would per
mit cities to adopt as parts of ordin
ance printed codes containing rules
and regulations applicable and gov
erning matters pertaining to the pub
lic safety and health: appropriating
800 for the removal of dead eels and
salmon from the Clackamas river, snd
one providing for an audit of books
of account and records of corpora'
tlons by the demand of 10 per cent
of the stlckholders.
ftSp t
DEFUNCT BANK WOULD
PAY DELINQUENT TAX
A petition asking authority for
the payment of delinquent 1033
taxes amounting to $13.50, by the
Citizens' National bank of Ashland.
now In liquidation, was filed In clr
cult court today by the state bank
ing department. The parcel of land Is
part of assets of the bank. Authority
is also asked for continued payment
of taxes.
Locals
Doctor Has Operation Dr. B. L.
Lageoon underwent a minor operation
this morning at the Community hos
pital. To Rnseburg A. S. Ro&enbaum.
district agent for Southern Pacific
lines, left this morning on the Shasta
for Rooeburg, on business.
e .
Blwhoff Leaves C. L. Blschoff.
traveling agent for Great Northern
railway, left last night by train, hav
ing been a brier Med ford business
visitor.
Kline to Portland Itoss Kline lert
last night by train on a business trip
to Portland, and planned to stop In
Salem this morning for the session
of the state legislature.
Back from Portland Carl Sisson, I
CCC member from Csmp Carberry. re
turned this morning on the Oregonlan I
from Portland, where he has spent
the last week on leave.
e a
License Examiner Here Ward Mc
Reynolds, state automobile operator
license examiner, is in Medlord to
day and tomorrow, on the third floor
of the city hall. He will be there
from 8 a. m. to A p. m. tomorrow.
Breaks Ankle (Mrs. David Bottom
of Rlchamond. Cal., is being treated :
at Sacred Heart hospital for a broken
ankle she suffered when steppLng
from her automobile here recently
onto slippery pavement.
e
Has Pneumonia Dr. D. Wledman
of the Holland Hotel Is a patient at
Sacred Heart hospital, where he Is
receiving treatment for pneumonia.
He Is doing as well as can be ex
pected, according to attendants.
e
Expected from East Mrs. J. F.
Arnold of Colter Butte road, was ex
pected to return today by train from
Carthage, Mo., where she had been
called by the death of her father.
S. A. Marshall, who passed away Friday.
e e
At Community Hospital Among
patients at Community hospital,
where they have all undergone major
operations, are: Mrs. A. S. Black of
44 North Riverside, Mrs. Harry Pyla
of Carglll court and Alex Schlchtl of
Jacksonville.
e e e
To Alumni Meeting Dr. B. R
Elliott left last night by . train for
Portland to attend a meeting In tiiat
city of the North Pacific Dental col
lege Alumni association. He Is x
pected to be back in his office Sat
urday. e
Donate Prizes Members of Waai
ington school P.-T. A. announced that
People's Market, Roscborough's Beauty
Parlor and the Reliable Grocery do
nated prizes for the card party held
last Friday for the benefit of the
Washington school lunchroom, as well
as the list of merchants published m
(he Mall Tribune, January 29.
Leave for China Walter Youns
and Robert Fowler will leave soon for
the San Francisco bay region, where
they will "ship out" for China, South
America, or some other distant point
Both are Just graduating from the
local high school, with high scho
lastic honors, and both were members
of the 1934 championship football
team. They will accompany Oeortfe
Henselmsn to the southern city.
e
At SiutpU Heart The following ire
pa tlen ts a t Sacred Heart hospl tal :
Mrs. Barbara E. Jennings of 618 South
Holly street, who Is receiving medical
care; Thomas Seymour of Portland,
who is also receiving medical care; J.
A. Medley of 313 Portland avenue.
Alex Mete of route one, C. J. Carlson.
Clinton D. Blaine, employe of Owen
Oregon Lumber Co., and Charlie Hil
ton of Phoenix, all of whom under
went operations.
L
ARE BEATEN BACK
(Continued from Page One)
Philippines, and Nye (R., N. D.), who
has been busy with his munitions
1 nq u iry. Just how they voted was
not announced.
Nyelost an amendment, 10 to 9. to
prohibit any of the money being used
for building naval craft In private
yards. He announced afterward Pres
ident Roosevelt had assured him none
of the money would be used for that
purpose.
The committee eliminated the Phil
ippines from the bill, confining Its
benefits "only In the United States
and Its territories and possessions."
Stelwer Amendment Loses
Senator Stelwer (R., O.re.) lost, by
10 to 9. an amendment which would
have regulated all public works pro
jects to be carried out under the
direction and supervision of the per
manent government departments con
cerned with the various projects.
Another amendment rejected, 10 to
6, by Senator Copeland (D., N. Y.)
would have prohibited government
engaging In any competitive enter
prise in any community where- the
existing private Industry was work
ing under normal conditions. ThiB
proposal was advanced by the Nation
al Association of Furniture Manufacturers.
Senator McAdoo, explaining elimi
nation of the bill, said the islands
should not have been Included In the
bill "in the first place."
They have a special status," he
said. "They have more or less of a
separate government of their own
(under the Independence act) and
really have no relief problem."
FRANK TOWER PASSES
AT FAMILY RESIDENCE
Frank Tower passed away at the
family residence, 1018 West 10th
street last night at 9:45. Funeral
services will be from the Perl funeral
home Sunday, at 3 p. m.. Rev, W.R.
Balrd officiating. Interment will be
at the Siskiyou Memorial park. The
Medford Masonic lodge will have
charge of the services at the grave. A
complete obituary will be published
Sunday.
Unmarried Mother
, Receiving Offers
Of Home for Babe
DENVER, Feb. 8. (AP) A 12
day 014 baby boy, child of a 13-year-old
unwed mother, cooed at
nurses in the Denver General hos
pital today while scores of letters
from as' tar away as New York,
from persons seeking to adopt
him. piled up in Juvenile court.
The young mother has never
seen her baby and by order of her
own mother, she never will.
The father of the Infant, con
victed of a morale effenae against
the young mother, was sentenced
t prison for 30 vears.
on the Ore
to attend to
arrived this morning
gonian from Eugene,
business in Medford.
C. Pass To Debate
, Talent Saturday
'GRANTS PASS. Feb. 8. (Spl.)
More practice for the high school
debaters will be received Saturday
when Coach O. Howard Barrett takes
his affirmative team to Talent.
The debate there will be held be
tween 1:30 and 3 p. m.
This will be the last time the
Grants Pass debaters will have a
practice meet with an outside school
before -holding forth" at the regular
conference debates with Ashland and
Medford next week.
SEATTLE, Feb. 8 (AP) Jack
Hlbbard, 154 pounds, Portland, and
Al Hastuck, 149, Seattle, went six
rounds to a draw last night.
Cecil Jordan, Portland negro wel
terweight and Mickey McCafferty.
St. Paul, fought a six round draw.
PETE AGREES TO
what
Promoter Mack Llllard announced
that with his Ire mounting to the
boiling point because of the fact
that he and Hal Rumtoerg of Spo
kane have not yet received pay for
their match last night at the armory
which ended in a no-contest fist
fight outside the ring. Pete Bclcastro.
belligerent Italian grappler, has very
nearly agreed to meet Abe Kaplan
next Thursday night in what will
practically amount, to a grudge
match.
Llllard withheld Belcastro's and
Rumberg's money because of their
refusal to confine their scrap last
night to the arena, and both boys are
In grouchy frames of mind today.
Although the grudge may seem to'
be one-sided in favor of Belcastro.
who has wanted to get his hands on
Kaplan for some time, the "Jewish
Gent" generally develops a high-powered
grudge himself for any oppon
ent, as well as any referee.
that what people are
saying the moment they try the
new THERMALO roasted Golden 't
West Coffee. What flavor! What
' fragrance! What economy!
Route ARcnt Arrrn-s C. C. Graves,
route ascnt for Railway Express Co.
Schilling
IS. FLOYD S. M'KEEN
SUCCUMBS IN SALEM
Floyd S. McKcen of Medford re
ceived word that his wife, who had
been confined to a hospital in Salem
since November, 1933, passed away
there Monday, Feb, 4 from the ef
fects of tuberculosis.
Besides her husband she leaves a
sister, Louise Rogers of On a way,
Mich., and three brothers. Earl. Ern
est and LaVerne Rogers, all of Sagi
naw, Mich.
Attends Masonic Meeting E. M.
Wilson, grand master of Masonic
lodge for Oregon, left last night by
train for Portland to attend a special
meeting of the lodge research com
mittee Saturday night. He Is ex
pected to return Sunday.
When It comes to radios, remember
'Pruitt's can do It" phone 22
Take a TIP from the
great majority
m m mm
'SODA CRACKERS ARE OVEN-FRESH
wherever you buy them!.
"Ummm," you'll say, "this is a swell tip!"
For there's simply no end of satisfaction
in knowing that the details of the din
ner are a credit to you.
Nearby "Unceda Bakers'" bakeries make
r i 1 k "J sure that you get Snow Flakes ovtn-fresb!
yfi Tender flak.v
crisp . . . they insure the
success ot soups, salads and cheese.
Wherever your grocer is located he
enjoys the privilege of regular deliveries
of oven-fresh Snow Flakes!
OVEN-FRESH
a J
1
3 'jX:
con vi mint ft v-..i'-;i,xir
il.
Economize. ..buy Snow Flakes in the large
family-size carton.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
"Uneeda Bakers".
'once
Tune in L'nd BAtrj "Let'i Dnce"! olid hour,,
of tcjl dinct muiic tvtry Situnhv night from 9:M
until 1 2: JO ovtr Nitionil RroiJcaiting station!
Kro. KFI, KGW, KOMO, KHQind KFSD. Hc
l piny i jour home jervt "I'ncedi Biktr"
crackers, cookie and ukfv
Beck's Saturday Suggestion
A New Taste Treat
Chocolate Fondant
DONUTS
Tasty Cake Donuts clipped in Chocolate
Fondant. Made as only Beck can make
them
23C dozen
At your favorite food store or at
wmm,
IS
LET ME OPEN THAT NEW CAN OF
BAKING POWDER FOR YOU, NAN !
you're BUSY AND ITS SUCH A JOB !
GUESS YOU DON'T KNOW
ABOUT CALUMETS WONDER
FUL NEW LOCK-TOP CAN !
JUST GIVE THETOPATWISt!
WHY, IT OPENS
AS EASY AS A
MAYONNAISE JAR!
ISNT THAT HANDY ? WISH
I HAD A PENNY FOR EVERY
KNIFE I'VE BROKEN ON AN
OLD-FASHIONED BAKING
POWDER. CAN.
CALUMETS SO G00D
I GUESS THEY COULDNT
IMPROVE IT. SO THEY
IMPROVED THE CAN 1
3
If l ' al . 1 ' I J. If 1 111
i
D0ESNT A CALUMET
CAKE HAVE THE
NICEST VELVETY
TEXTURE !
WELL, yOU KNOW
WHY THAT IS,
D0NTY0U ?..
YOU SEE
CALUMET BAKES
BETTER-BECAUSE ITS
REALLY TWO BAKING
POWDERS IN ONE !
A QUICK ONE FOR THE MIXING
BOWL-ITS ACTION SET FREE
BY LIQUID. IT STARTS THE
LEAVENING PROPERLY
A SLOWER ONE FOR THE
OVEN-ITS ACTION SET
FREE BY HEAT. IT PROTECTS
THE BATTER OR DOUGH
ALL THROUGH THE BAKING.
v ' ' i l
; 4
1 cut irted Swim Down Cake Flour
3 teopoont Calumet Baking Powder
Vi cup butter or other hortemnc
1 cup lUgM
"That's why your baking is bound to be better with Calumet's Double-Action.
And notice! Just one level teaspoon to the cup of sifted flour. Calumet goes
farther it's thrifty! Try it in this Economical Cold Cake recipe!"
ECONOMICAL GOLD CAKE
3 ess yolki. beaten until thick tnd
lemon -colored
' eup m:k
I teaspoon vanilla, or . leaipo
orange ctuact
Sift flour once, measure, add haking powder, and sift together three
times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and crea:n to
gether until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks and beat well. Add flour,
alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each
addition until smooth. Add flavoring and beat thoroughly. Bake in
two greased 8-inch layer pans in moderate oven (3755 F.) 25 to 3 )
minutes. Spread lemon coconut tilling between lavers. Spread Irmon
frosting on top and sides of cake and sprinkle with Baker's Coonut,
Southern Style. AH measurements are level )
CALUMET
h Double-Acting Baking Powder
A product of Gcnrr.i Foodi
S1ANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA