Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 10, 1935, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., February 10, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail Tribune WTKNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 Tweuty-niuth Year (18 Pages Two Sections) MEPPORD, OREGOX, SUN PAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1935. No. 274. The Weather FomaDt: lair Sundai; cloudy Mon day; normal temperature. Temperature Highest yesterday -n hi Lowest yesterday - ill Br Paul Ma Hon Copyright. 1935, by Paul Mallon WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. President Roosevelt la struggling dally ltke Co ben on the telephone with his sent, torlal leaders to save the relief bill. For Instance, one day recently he authorized them to pass the word around that this M.800,000.000 bill would be the Inn of federal relief. At least they have assured the cloakrooms that he expects to break the back of the depression with It Inside of a year and will PAUL MALL ON ask for no more money next year. This Is by far a- more optimistic view than the White House has taken in any public statements, but It ha failed to make much Impression on the senate. Not that the senators doubt the president's sincerity. Some seemed to be merely a little skeptic al as to whether It could be done. The reason Mr. Roosevelt went so far was that his opposition has been arousing the cloakrooms with argu ments about government finances. They say he cannot go on another year or two floating bonds to cover such large expenditures, They have made considerable headway with this argument, it was really the inspira tional motlvo behind that 10 to 10 vote In the Glass committee the oth er day on the Issue of substituting a direcadole which would cost only half as much. You can sec It In the vote. Thom as, the Inflationist, sided with the president. The conservatives, who do not want inflation, all went against him. Of course, neither Mr. .' Roosevelt nor the opposition will mention such things openly, but It Is the major background of the tussle you are now witnessing In the senate. Everyone except the right man (s getting the blame or credit for that unexpected provision of the holding companies bill, abolishing them in five years, instead of merely regulat ing them. The finger has been point ed at Representative Ray burn, the liberals on the securities exchange commission. Ben Cohen, and others. The man who appears to be solely responsible Is the president himself. The bill was sent to him without any such recommendation In it. In fact, most of his liberal advisers thought It might be unwise to take such a big step at first. They coun seled regulation, and were surprised when they read the bill later In the newspapers. The fact Is Mr. Roosevelt told the public utility people -once that he was going to abolish, not merely regulate, their holding companies, and apparently he Is going to Insist on it. It may not be true, but some close observers have suspected for several days that the White House has a fairly good Idea what the supreme eourt decision on gold might be. At least everyone around there seems to be complacent and satisfied. If so, Mr. Roosevelt would be the ftrt president ever to penetrate the sanctimonious secrecy of the court, Woodrow Wilson la sxipposed to have tried it once, during the war. The court was deciding a railroad case, and as the government was operating the railroads. Mr. Wilson was vitally Interested. He tried to get a hint, hut failed. There Is a story around that Mr. Wilson invited a court Justice . to lunch and may have received an Ink line, but Mr. Wilton's living asso flat doubt It. Some democrat rushed to Post master General Farley and sliced if he was ieeling all right after he pro posed to put all postmasters under civil service. They thought maybe his philatelic experiences may have made him despondent, or radical or some thing. They know different now. Mr. Farley's recommendation was made to stop the Nonls bill, which . really would take the post office de partment out of politics. It would go into effect, not now. but In 1938. If Farley cannot get all the republican postmasters out by 1938 and install good democrats into those perma nent civil service Jobs by then, his friends would have more cause for alarm. A friend found Mrs. Einstein, wife of the relativist, wandering around a New York department store eon fused. Mrs. Einstein explained that (the could not shop in these American stores. She could never find what she wanted. The friend aereed to help until he ascertained that what Mrs. Einstein was looking for was a celluloid col lar. The new dealers are not m twins wav.v tricks. The re-on they sent the new banking bill to the senate ahead ( Con 'nued n Page Eight) Triple Miner lmtned PUT IAKE CITY. Feh. 9 -F T '.r s'irr supreme court today md t r: Orcen. acd tris'. .'...er :-..-c ojr.r.!c-ttnd to death oe : re a f:.-.:j q.ind ;:i t;.e L'aii sta'.e p::-o'.i !v'i. d p.iy 'no l.rx's ext:ni p. '. ' .. rr.'ir.i": ol h: u&-e J G:e-.-n. ROGUE FISH BILL, 1931 MODEL, SEN! TO LM HOUSE Defeated Measure to Bar Commercial Fishing Re vivedBig Fight Looms Chain Store Regulation and Tax Is Proposed. SALEM, Feb. 0. (AP) The famous Rogue river fishing bill to. bar com mercial fishing In that stream, and a measure to place municipal utili ties under regulation by the public utilities commissioner, were the lead I n g propose 1 a 1 n t rod uced i n the house here today as the Oregon legis lature was In session to wind-up the work for the fourth week. j The two houses of the legislature ; adjourned during the noon hour un-' til Monday morning. The senate ; cleared Its calendar of 17 proposals.' but the house called a halt before going through all of the 36 measures before it. It was learned here today the 15 federal proposals to tie in the state closer with the public works depart ment, as suggested by Secretary Ick ea, would be Introduced the first of the week in the house virtually as they were drawn in Washington. Gov ernor Charles H. Martin had for warded the measures without recom mendation. The bill which would place a tax on all mass buying as well as mass selling, referred to as a new chain store bill, was withheld from Intro duction today by the house legisla tion rules committee, but the issue was not definitely settled. A bill al ready Introduced would tax all chain stores, but did not Include mass buy- I Ing. New "Battle of Fish" The Rogue river fish bill was iden tical with the senate bill introduced In the 1031 legislature and which was passed by the assembly. The bill was referended and voted down by the electorate. The same fight will be re newed, it was Indicated. This bill, along with the abolition I of fish gear In the Columbia, already passed by the senate, and the pro posal to make all steelhead game fish, would constitute the major battles on fish, although there were a score of other minor Ush and game meas ures In both houses, sportsmen of the state have been Invited to attend the hearing here Monday night on the steelhead bill. Eugene Plant Hit The measure which would tend to place municipally owned utilities un der state regulation, was declared directed particularly against the Eu gene power plant. It was Introduced by Representatives Riddle, Graham, Rennle and Lyn?h. Specifically the bill brings the municipally owned utility under the commissioner to the extent that It shall furnish to the commissioner reports required on forms prescribed by the commission er similar to that required of public utilities and provides for an audit by the commissioner. DELAY GOLD CASE i WASHINGTON. Feb. (AP) The supreme court's awalted-for- weeks gold decision will not be an nounced on Monday. For a second time the high trl bunal tonight departed from its usual course to let It be known that Its next regular opinion day will pass without the announcement of that tennely awaited verdict. The nine austere members of the benrh met for their customary Sat urday consultation. For nearly five hours they were closeted In their closely guarded discussion room. E LIFE TO HOOVERS PALO ALTO. Calif.. Feb. 0. Mrs. Herbert Hoorer passed the 39th an nl verso ry of her marriage to the former president here today, some 2000-odd mile away from him. Mr. Hoover is en route to New York to atfend meeting of the New York Life Insurant company, of whicn he recently became a director. BAY CITY CAFES j BAN FRAACISCO. Feb. (AFi T.ght clubs In future must do wi:h- Iout services of professional "bouncers." Chief of Police William J. Qulnn an nounced tcday. If guests become too j ohstrepprons, the club managements ' sl-.nuld call police. The order followed the c'.OTing ot : the Club Cairo, where Major Char'.e I A. Rom lost hii life when he fell or au pulsed down tMe stairs. Three rpr. ;rp i, r l d on nianls'ichter 1 charges as a result. CALLS CONFESSION When Grace Curran (left), Kalamazoo, Mich., girl, heard Clarence Frechette had confessed to California authorities ha had quarreled and slain Robert Brown (right) said she did not know Brown and branded the story a "fabrication." Frechette was being held in Nevada City, Cel., for Michigan authorities. (Associated Press Photo) NEVADA CITY, Uallf . Feb. 9. .V -Clarence It. Krcelu tte. confronted today with Information regarded by officers as "pretty damaging" to nla story of self-defense, allegedly admitted he stole a .32 calibre automatic pistol a week before Robert Brown was slain at Howell, Mich. The 23-year old ex-convlct, trapped at tho California border Wednes day night driving an automobile in a trunlc of which Brown's body was found, told Deputy Sheriff C. T. Larsen that he stole the pistol from George Ravailer, a Chelses. Mich., gasoline station operator, on JanuArj-23. RENEW EFFORT TO FREE FEHL E Parole Board to Be Asked to Reconsider Six Months Ban On Application Nie dermeyer, Inc., Suit Hear ing Scheduled Wednesday Renewal of efforts to secure an early parole for. Earl H. Fehl, former stormy figure of Jackson county af fairs, serving a four year sentence In state prison for ballot-theft convic tion, will be made soon, H. Von Schmalz of Burns, present attorney for Fehl, in his troubled legal af fairs, revealed last week on a visit here. The state parole board, at Its last meeting In December, ruled that no Fehl parole application should be considered for six months. His coun sel seeks to have this order set "aside, at the next parole board meeting. Conditions of the parole as propos ed by Attorney Van Schmalz, would forbid Fchl's return to this county, j during the period of his parole, If granted. The Burns attorney further stated that Fehl had employment In Salem, if released, and would reside In that district. Fehl has filed, during his Incarcer ation, three previous applications for freedom, and all were denied. He has borne prison life with less grace, than his associates from this county. Petitions are now on file with the parole board, protesting against Fehl's parole. If he be allowed to re turn here. They were presented dur ing the abortive attempt to secure a pardon for L. A. Banks, former local agitator, serving life for murder. The petitions, widely signed, are held to reflect the present sentiment of this county: that Fehl If paroled, should be barred from returning. Attorney Von Schmalz told Attorney E. E. Kelly, he would not advocate one. save upon this condition. Fehl has served 18 months, and If he serves his full time, will be freed In March 1936. Hearing on the Interpleader of Nlcdermeyer, Inc., against Fehl, for apportionment of money awarded Fehl In a supreme court decision, Is set for next Wedneesday here, before Judge Carl WImberly of Douglas county. Von Schmalz with George A. Rhoten of Salem are Fehl's counsel. In the action. PLAN CURB UPON 71 WASHINGTON, Feb. B.JV-An administration bill which reveaXl that the United States plans to seek reciprocal agreements with otaer countries tn an effort to end liquor and other forma of smuggling wis made public today by the house ways and means commltt. Chairman Dough ton of the com mittee oald the bill submitted by the treasury proposed to extend the ea limits over which the customs serv ice has control to area affected jy treaties or screment4 with oth?r countr.es. Looking to the p-icta with other countries for cooperation In ending smuggling, the new bill prohibits am vm '. '. ng of f e nses ga l n st the re v enue laws of foreien countries. It also provides for establishment of custom enforcement areas tdja-nt to the territorial wawrs of the United States "through which the flexible admin 1st rat: ve control over the enforce ment of other antl-sinugHitiut p:c .n'oin in ! i bill can oe exercised :n t.ie areas." "FABRICATION" PEACE OF WORLD General Smuts Urges Anglo Trnarv to Purh fin TnUn '"""J " VK" " w" American Defense Plans Irk Nippon Officials. rr . CAPETOWN. Feb. 9. (AP) Amer ica and Britain, working together, could keep the ltd clamped down on the Pacific, the world's new danger spot. General Jan Smuts said here tonlKht. ' "If Japun knew that treaty or no'rrotl legislature treaty there existed in fact a policy of practical co-operation between the I British and American groups," ho i told the South African Institute 0f I International Affairs, "that knowl edge of Itself would In all probability suffice to Insure pence In the Pa cific." Asserting Japan's present policy holds within it the possibility that virtually tho entire world may be come embroiled in the Pacific, the South African soldier and statesman said: "The dominions desire the closest association possible between Great Britain and the United States for their own future security. "They look partly to the United States," he added, "for they feel sure that what happened In the great war would happen again, and that In any grave crisis of the future and in any hour of danger these two groups would be found side by hide, treaty or no treaty." At the same time. General Smuts declared the ' "sons ittven ess" of Asiatic nations necessitates a "double dose of charity" on the part of Europe and America. TOKYO, Feb. 0. (API A Japanese navy spokesman today deplored Amer ica's plans to strengthen her Pacific defenses as likely to "produce unde sirable effects In forthcoming naval negotiations." Naval officials expressed the opin ion that the proposed H 1.000.000 army air base In Hawaii was Washington's reply to Japan's suggestions for con tinuance, though In modified form, of the Pacific fortifications clauses of the Washington treaty. WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. ( AP) A M0.000.000 national defense program, centered In Improved army and navy strongholds In the Pacific, was re vealed today by congressional lead ers to have administration approval. LADYIDlVEN CELL FOR L mu itd a wrtcm vk a (id r,.. t, Xtncei tod.; to'Trtacl.spl prl,n fori count, of prrjury. The senwnces ' ' run concurrently, Miss Todd was convicted by a Jury on charges arising from her circu lation of asserted I y falsified petitions of the communist party. Other com munists, Indicted with her. are being soiiEht by police. She waa acquitted In municipal court here last August of vagrancy charges growing out of her commun ist activities. While ln Jail awaiting trial, she went on a hunger strike with a group of others. log ( antes f rah ALBANY, ore. Feb. 9 (APi-1. C King and Miss Lee Cramer of Port land auff'.red bruises and severe fa- j clal cuts today when thir automo bile cTiiMiM Into the rear end "f a truck Just south of Hley. E SPECIAL SESSION 10 FINISHJ.ABOR Major Problems Untouched Question of Pay Puzzles Federal Suggestions Are Awaited 'Cocktail Bill' to- Furnish Fireworks. SALEM, Ore. PV-b. . (API The 37th dsy of the Oregon legislature, ending here tonight, left legislative j taken over the operation of the Call leaders In an even greater quandary fornla and Oregon Coast railroad ' ov wln the major problems before under a lease agreement with C. H. It will be solved, and In some cases even Introduced, as agitation grew for a breathing spell within a week or so to be followed by a possible: special session to complete the work.! While the past week saw consider able progress; at least as far as a sta tistical review shows, concentration on the Important issues, such aa un employment reller, liquor legislation, old age pensions, service Insurance and highway legislation, waa notice ably lacking not so much the fault of tlw legislature on the relief prob lems, but duo to failure of the fed eral government to prescribe a defi nite outline of what It will do. The only suggestion coming from the federal government, other than the demand the state must raise $4, 000.000 for relief next year, was the 15-polnt program designed to tie the state closer in with the public works department with the view of getting all possible funds for Improvements to cities and other subdivisions of the state. The bills, all IS, will be Introduced early next week without recommendation from Governor Chas. H. Martin. Agitation Grows Agitation for a special session to be called shortly after the regular ses sion adjourns was growing during the jSfX.HUpS ! 23, the end of the sched- ulod 40-day meet, became apparent L "tT"'""" i!!irt...r:'0"?" kmr?t..'or 1" "d'ournmc,n,t about 50 days. In the event the fed- I eral relief suggestions have not yet arrived, with a special session called later to complete the Important measures ' only. The plan. It was learned, was not commcntod upon by, the governor, but It woa known he believed 40 days insufficient to con sider carefully all problems before tho Thero Is nothing In tlie state con- solution, however, to prevent a split 'on of the legislature, attorneys declared, should both houses concur to act In that manner. However, the drawback as far as legislators Is con cerned 1 that the 3 a day pay stops at the end of 40 days. If a special is called they would receive again the S3 a day for a 20-day session, at the end of which time a special session must adjourn. The regular 1033 ses sion, exclusive of two special ses sions, was 60 days In length. There (Continued on Page Five) MOVED TO TEARS CHICAGO. Feb. 0. UVi The slgnt of rows of new-born babes in a hos : pluI nurry brought "mama" vi until now the outward stoicism m this 26-year old Canadian mother of ten children, among them the fam ous quintuplets, had provoked much comment among those who have watched her adventures In the city Visiting the Chicago lying-In hos pital, one of the leading maternity institutions here, she pressed hrr face dose to the glass partition sep arating spectators from the nursery A wave of emotion rippled the placid child -like face, her un rouged lips quivered and she turned toward ner husband, Oliva. , Oregon: Fair Sunday but becoming cloudy northwest portion; Monday cloudy probably with rain northwest portion: normal temperature; in creasing southerly wind off the coast. i - - -. ! SAN FRANCISCO. Fb. .-(AP- out,oolt ,or reb- 11 M 18 ln . WM'!rn "-"" outlook Is fn nnnns tsnMurs iipm mnA fair I weather, except for rain by the mid-1 die of the week west of the Cascade mountains and over extreme north- western California. MARfiHPlEI.D, Ore., Feb, ft. ( AP) R. K. Stephens of Coos Bay lost hla right hand In an accident while working on a pile driver at the new Coos Bay bridge this afternoon. BULLETIN In an Uet lat nlrht at Rnsehurg, the Hieturg outfit ilefeated the Mejrm1 TirrM tl-tn In a holh ton tented game. CEMENT PLANT T ' 10 PASS J? AIL LINE Lease From Receiver An nounced by Muirhead Will Haul Quarry Output From Leland Equipment and Bridge Repair Started The Beaver Portland Cement com pany of Portland and Gold Hill has Demaray, receiver for the railroad. Mr. Muirhead. general manager of the cement plant, reports. The principal tonnage handled by the railroad is the limestone pro duets of the cement company and this tonnage la expected to run Into a considerable flgtire for the 1936 season. Negotiations were completed 10 days ago. The railroad will be operated under the management of W. H. Muirhead, vice-president of the cement com pany and under the direct super vision of O. V.. Prttchett, superin tendent of the cement company's quarry. J. M. Blevlns will be auditor In charge of the Grant Paas office. Work la already under way on the rehabilitation of bridges, roadway and equipment. Locomotive. No. 301 was taken to Gold Hill Friday where It will be given a complete reflu Ing and general overhauling at the cement plant's shop in preparation for the season's operations. TORNADIC WINDS O RAP ELAND, Texas, Fob. 0. (AP) Tornadlo winds, ripping an erratic trail of destruction through east Texts and part of Louisiana, left 12 persons dead tonight, more than 70 Injured and untold property dam age. A driving rain storm, extending into other parts of Texas and ac companied by thunder squalls, was raging last night- when a funnel shaped, - cloud rented -Ha fury on I negro plantation community In the Trinity river bottoms 16 miles west of Grapelnnd. Nine negroes, helpless In their flimsy cabins, lost their lives. Forty others were Injured, some so badly they mad die. The community 1 on the Murray plantation In Houston county. HUEYTDAUGHTER RATON ROUOE. La., Feb. 0. (AP) Miss Rose Long, pretty 17-year-old co-rd at Louisiana State university and daughter of Senator Huey P. Long, never leaves the campus alone, It was disclosed here today Precautions, friends close to the family said, were necessitated by the hatred of the senator's political opponents." The family Insists she not leave the campus except ln the company of friends. She la never alone when she goes downtown. On her motor trips to New Orleans to visit her mother, a private police officer la detailed to accompany her. , f- F- DILLINGER PAYS ST. PAUL. Minn.. Feb. (AP) The physician's license of Dr. Clay ton E. May, serving a federal prison term for harboring the late John Dllllnger. was revoked by the Min nesota board of medical examiners today. Dr. E. J. Engbcrg, secretary of the hoard, said the revocation wa tha result of the conviction of a felony charge Involving "moral turpitude." FAMED NOVELIST OF I ATLANTA. Oa Feb. 8. (AP Mrs. Corra Harris, the novelist, died of a heart ailment in a hospttal here to day at the age of 65. The writer, whose beat known work. "A Circuit Rider's Wife." attracted wide discussion through Its Interpre tation In many quarters as an attack on the policies of the Methodist Epls- copal church, South, had been HI since January 37. limner lleails f.nnt CHICAGO. Feb. o.-(AP) Herbert Hoover, former president. left Chi cago aboard the New York Central's 20th Century Limited at 2:13 p. m. IC. S. A ) today for New York where he plana to spend four days on busl us and philanthropic conferences. JlX HURT, THREE SERIOUSLY, WEST CASE TESTIMONY; UN AUTO CRASH ARGUMENTS NEXT Speeding Car Driven by 'Red' Carroll Plunges Into Rear End Auto Occupied by Hansen Family of Oak Grove. A erloia auto accident. In whlih alx people were Injured, three prob ably seriously, occurred at 10:30 Ust night on West Main street, when the Pontlac sedan, driven by Rosier "Red" Carro'.. loral service station employee, plowed into the. back end of the Star sedan driven by Mrs. C A. Hansen of Oak Grove, demolishing both cars. The two daughter of Mr. Hansen, Dorothy, 17, and June, 13, were badly In J ured , as was Carroll . A son of Mrs. Hanson. Claude, 10. and her father-in-law. Benjamin Hanson. were not seriously Injured, although sustaining minor bruises and abras Ions. Mrs. Hanson sustained minor bruises. June, the youngest daughter, m the most seriously hurt, with back and Internal injuries, and her con dition was pronounced critical last night. Some fear was expressed for her life. The older sister, Dorothy, la also critically injured, with back, leg, and face injuries. Carrol was also badly hurt, with back injuries, a bad ly lacerated face, and a punoturtd aye. He Is not expected to lose the eye hospital attendants stated. According to witnesses, and Mrv Hanson, the Hanson family were pro ceed I ng toward their home In Oak Grove at a leisurely pace, on their own side of the street near the curb. Carrol, who was going home to get his wife, was traveling ln the same direction, at what witnesses state as a high rate of speed He evidently did not see the Hanson machine, tearing Into tho rear end, and tha lmpaot knocking both machines up over the curb, smashing a small tr?e flat, and completely demolishing both autos. The cars landed, in the front yard of a residence on Main street near Quince, the occupant of the Hanson car all being thrown several IMt. ' All of the injured were rushed to the Community hospital for an ex amination.. T BUILDING FALLS. Swem's Suffers Slight Loss Accident Due To Ex cavating Cave-in Dust And Water Cause Havoc. Probably loosened by excavation of a new basement, the entire rear roof of the Scott-Davis building on Eist Main street, formerly the Hutchin son Lumsden Mercantile store, caved tn about 11 o'clock last night, burr ing the steam shovel in the base ment and tearing part of the will from the storeroom In the rear of Swem's. Adjoining the bidding on the wast aide, one wall of Mann's de partment store was caved In, but this building waa otherwise uninjured. R. H. Bray ton, night watchman at Mann's, was standing on the land Ing of the store. Investigating whut he described aa a noise like thunder, when the roof gave way and the wall fell in not ten feet from him. He was uninjured. R. I Stuart, contractor, gave no cause for the cave-In last night other than that excavation probably loosened the structure. An area of roof and celling of more than 6000 square feet oaved ln. Swem's store was damaged to little extent other than the west wall, which waa Jarred loose and partially caved ln. Water pipes were broksn In the Scott Davis building, and electric wires torn away, but Chief of Police MoCredle reported no dam- tgc resulting from disrupted electric wiring or plumbing, ln the adjoin ing buildings. An eye witness to the cave-In waa Max Burch of 030 McAndrews road, who was atandlng In the alley back of the building, investigating the first signs of the cave -In. when he said the west wall crumpled toward him. and soon after, the celling parted, showing light through It. Then he said the roof gave way In one entire section. TAX PAYING AT PORTLAND, Ore,, Feb. 9 Tax money rolling Into the Multnomah county treasury Is ilnging, a cheery Jingle. Sheriff Martin Pratt announced to day that the tax collection depart ment of hla office took In $270,333 in current and delinquent taxes the flrtt five days of the new Ui collection year compared with 16J.03 for the tame period a year ago. END HAUPTMANN Mrs. Morrow Defends Name of Dead Maid Oratory to Require Two Days Jury Denied Bus Ride by Court Defendant Is Cairn By JOHN FFRRIR Associated Press Staff Writer I FLEMINQTON. N. J., Feb. 9. (AP) I The case against Bruno Richard Hauptman for the Lindbergh baby murder was completed today, five weeks and three day after It began. With Mrs. Dwight Morrow, the gran mother, as one of the witnesses, the case ended except for the legal oratory which will last through Mon day and part of Tuesday on a note of sharp con t rid lotion. The final day's testimony concerned Itself not with Hauptmsnn, the Bronx carpenter accused of the hor rible crime, but with the memory of two persons dead tho little Isldor pisch and the Morrow maid servant, Violet Sharpe, who committed aul- ctde. When It was not seeking to show that neither Flsch nor Miss Sharpe had any guilty knowledge of the kid nap murder of March 1, 1032, the state, In 1U last day of rebuttal tes timony, ripped at the "lumber" evi dence which the defense had pre sented. Hauptmann. never demonstrative, sat through the final day of the trial which may mean his life showing lit tle emotion. Grandmother on Stand In contrast with the defendant were Mrs. Morrow and hr daughter, Anne Lindbergh, who sat through both sessions today displaying kei Interest In all the proceedings. Mrs. Lindbergh, the baby's mother, waa making her second appearance in the old Hunterdon county court room. She was one of the first witnesses of the state. The presentation of evidence camt to an abrupt close at 3:30 p. m., when the state announced ft had fin ished Its rebuttal evidence, and tha defense, headed by Edward J. Rellly of New York, concluded. Jus toe Thomas W. Trenchant called a recess until Monday, when Anthony M. Hauck. Jr., ona of the assistants of ' Attorney OenezaX David Wllnt who is conducting the atates case, will make the first - summation. Hauck will outline the points which the prosecution haa made ti. rough the testimony of tha 88 witnesses it called to the stand. Mrs. Morrow waa the last witness, a tragic touch to a trial that has at tracted attention around the world. She testified, however, not as the grandmother of a baby murdered but as the employer of an English servant girl whose name has been repeatedly drawn Into the case aa having pos sibly had guilty knowledge of the crime. Mra. Morrow, widow of ft Morgan partner who also was an American ambassador, testified that the ser vant. Violet Sharpe, waa at the Mor row home ln Knglewood tha night cf the kidnaping up to about eleven. The kidnaping was from the Llnd brg home at Hopewell, many miles distant. Deny Directed Verdict At the conclusion of Mra. Mor row's testimony, the defense moved for a directed verdict of acquittal, which Justice Trench a rd promptly denied. Chief Counsel Rellly said: "So that the Jury may thoroughly understand this procedure now, I understand that your honor holds (tn denying a motion for a directed verdict of ac quittal) that It la a question of fact to be determined by them." Justice Trenchard: "That la it." Just before court adjourned Justice Trenchard addressed the Jury, and for the first time requested them not to take their usual week end bus ride. He said: "Ladles and gentlemen of the Jury t wish that you would not go out either today or tomorrow on a bus ride. I wish that you would not do that, and please do not do It, nor undertake to do It." vWlLL JSfS BKVKRLY UIIJ.S, Cal., Feb. S. I see wlirtre the government in nil excited because the debt Negotiations with Kussia fell through. They are bringing home a lot of our representatives from there. Where the Russians made their mistake was in even talk ing about paying the debt. If they had never said anything about it and never had any idea of paying it, why they would have the same standing as all the others. There is a lot to be said for and against the recognition of Russia, but I never talked to a well informed man in the Far East who didn't tell me that it absolutely prctented a Russia Japanese war. itflTTOWftrsllukU. .