The Weather
Forecast: Unsettled tonight and Wed
nesday; moderate temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday . Vi
Lowest this morning 41
mail Tribune
AWARDED
Pulitzer Prize
3F0R
FOR 1934
Thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 1-4, 1035.
No. 45.
n
ME1
D
11
Ufa
1 i
I THZTTZ I nnir uipuuav ;
Ml& I J VILLL lllulifin I
MBr AGAIN IS SCENE OF
WSI SERIOUS ACCIDENT I
By PAIL MALLON
Copyright. 1935, By Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON. May 14. Several
yards of executive orders and state
ment have been Issued abut the new
organization which Is going to spend
the four billion
dollars of relief
money, but these
cast little ltht
cm It. Everyone
connected with
this greatest of
all government
al ventures has
had a rather
hazy private Idea
about who war
to be top man
among the new
doughboys.
It was origin
ally announced that Ex -coordinator
Frank Walker was the man. This was
amemk-d later to indicate that the
president himself was to be the guid
ing genius. Finally word has conw
that the newly organized board, meet
ing with the president, Is to run the
outfit. Positions in that set-up have
been publicly awarded to Messrs.
Ickes. Hopkins. Admiral Peoples ai d
others, but thee appointments have
only beclouded speculation a to what
the real influence of ea-h was sup
posed to be.
These clouds have begun to evap
orate in the private conferences
which are being held. You can begin
to see what may be expected. The
following thttmb-nall outline does not
Jibe with what the government agents
have been saying, and Is a fair sum
mation of prospects.
The "big boss" title given Walker
appears to be an exaggeration. His
real task apparently is to act as a
polite buffer against all the gover
nors, mayors, politicians and others
clamoring for money for their home
projects. lie is to keep these people
from annoying the president, Ickes
and Hopkins.
His office is merely a reception room
where applicants can coot their heels.
After he receives their applications,
he refers them to various quasi-Independent
bureaus operated by Hop
kins. Ickcs, et al. The applications
go through a mill of examinations
and are finally reported to the gen
eral board meeting, at which Presi
dent Roosevelt presides.
Apparently Walker cannot approve
or disapprove of anything Important
His duties therefore will be largelv
secretarial and coord t native rather
than executive.
Tie man who will do the bulk of
the spending is Hopkins. His eager
personality will operate the major
portion of the show behind the skirts
of Mevsrs. Roosevelt and Walker. Tha
president will make all the big de
cisions at first, but he will do so on
recommendations. Eventually, the ma
jor burden will undoubtedly shift to
Hopkins shoulders because the presi
dent cannot spare the time required.
Admiral Peoples Is. in a way. to be a
sort of assistant to Hopkins.
Ickes will only do the allotting of
what Is left of the PWA.
Boiled down, what the new relief
regime appears to bo Is this:
A rrorsanlMtlon of old relief agen-
( continued from page four)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Chief McCredle. sarcastically "The
really dangerous sped Is between 20
and 2fi miles an hour. That's when
all the accidents happen, according to
the reports we get here."
Milt Ottoman trrine to talk and
drink coffee at the same time, and
being taught a lesson when the stunt
nearly choked him to death.
X, A. Salade. Jr.. studying the Mock
report.
Mop of ti':e CCC headquarters per
sonnel wattinc a half hour to meet
a troop train overdue.
Don F-ld high-hatting the high,
school boys after a wek-end on the
O'.d Ore?-.n campus.
Pete Belcastro ba-k to resume his
sweating at the Armory ring.
I
Judze W. E. Crews watching the
waistline by dragging the csrden ho
back and forth several times, keeping
the lawn in shape.
Miners and Police
Engage In Battle
WTl.KES-BARRE. Pa . May 14.
, tip Fifteen msrws were injured
trfnv in a battle between pickets.
n'.inT and Mflf1 po'l- at the Nit
t ; n c h i n i mine of t h G n A d f n
t'r. l crimpanv st r.arhv Pirnvuth.
Foltre rprr'd several rars of
mli'T en route to th oMrv wre
n'or'd tvfnre da vhrp?r Th c.
v yfsnwl a 'e mT. pr"'-Tri to
go in'o :! mine. C;ur ar.l ?To:ie
mere hurled.
I it JL
I 1 I U II. I ON
V. J. Beach, Justice Cole
man, Arthur VanGalder,
Harold Reed, Jacksonville,
Hurt Others From G. P.
Within a short distance from the
spot where Francis Fraley, 12. was
knocked from his bicycle and fatally
injured Sunday, and the point where
shortly before Alvin Carmen was
seriously injured as his car over
turned, two cars crashed on the
Jacksonville highway one mllo west
of the city limits at 8:30 last night.
Injuring all eight of the occupants.
Four were removed to the Commu
nity hospital, one suffering from a
possible fractured bark.
The Injured: Frank Jones, possible
fracture of the back and dislocated
elbow; his wife. Mrs. Carroll Jones,
head bruises: his brother. Delbert
Jones, scalp wounds, and Ralph
Trotter, dislocated shoulder, teeth
knocked out and scalp lacerations
all of Grants Pass and all occupants
of a Ford coupe driven by Delbert
Jones. Frank Jones was riding In the
turtle back, It was reported to state
police.
4'vllle Men Injured.
V. J. (Viv.) Bearh. broken leg;
Arthur C. VanGalder, fracMired ribs,
face cuts; Justice of the Peace Ray
Coleman, bruises, and Harold Reed,
face cuts all of Jacksonville, and
all occupant of car driven by Van
Galder.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Delbert Jones.
Trotter and Beach were removed to
the Community hospital, but the lat
ter was allowed today to return to
his home In Jacksonville.
Describing the accident after a
(Coittlnued on Page Eight)
E SI
RENO. Ncv., May 14. (AP)-In a
solemn Presbyterian ceremony wit
nessed only by her parents and a
few close friends. Princess Barbara
Hutton Mdlvanl today became the
Countess Kurt Haugwitz-Reventlow.
The famous couple was married
by the Rev. William Moll Case or
the Reno Federated church In the
five-minute book common worship
service.
It was expected the couple would
leave Reno today or tonight for a
honeymoon trip that may take them
directly to Europe and one of the
castles owned by the count's family-
The wedding followed the Wool
worth heiress' divorce from Prince
Alexia Mdlvanl of Transcaucaslan
Georgia by a little more than 24
hours.
Count Haugwitz-Reventlow slipped
quietly into Reno from New York
yesterday, making the trip by train
to Verdi, New. and then doubling
back over 12 miles of highway to
Reno, in George B. Thatcher's auto
mobile. E
SEATTLE. Wash.. Mar 14. ( AP)
The deadening grip of the lumber
strike paralysis besan to be felt over
a widr area m the Pacific northwest
today, even while other labor diffi
culties rewunded up and down the
coast from Prlnre Rupert. B. C, to
Pan Francisco.
Violence also entered the lumber
strike, which has srnt an estimated
28.500 to 31,000 mn out of work in
the great lumber reclons of western
Washington and Oregon.
The lumber strike violence occurred
a yesterday nar HiUsboro. Ore.,
a short distance from Portland, when
a truck load of Iocs and another
truck load of lumber were dumped
by reputed strike sympathizers.
Income Shares
j Quarterly income shares. l 29 bid;
! 1 42 a?kfd.
Headman's Ax Falls
On Three Germans
BFPl.IN. May !4 APt Thrr more
Vnd rn!fj nt clawn t'viav a Adlf
' Hir r,,f't,d p!as for prdr.
Sr-pM hr and Karl S-huI
wre riTp!tted at t'lm wh! the
::rv!n -ar. ' f.v.ir.g r.t Dr- '.rr, f-r
A'! f-r' f'-.'-.r.'l s".ii n'v
Ur.c first d-'gr"?.
CONVERSE AFTER
4
f V . ' 1 4 : liM 'sir
This unusual picture of J. P. Morgan In conversation with Mrs.
James Roosevelt, mother of the President, was mads In the vestibule
of St. James' Protestant Episcopal church In New York as they chatted
together for several minutes after the funeral of Senator Bronaon
Cutting, which both attended. (Associated Press Photo
NEW GOLD MINI
PROJECT STARTED
GOLD HITA, May 14. (Spl.) What
gives promise of becoming one of the
largest placer developments ever at
tempted on Sardine creek has been
started on the '8. A. Dusenberry farm
which is situated a mile or so from
the Pacific highway.
With the exploratory work com
pleted and most of the necessary
equipment now on hand, test runs
are being made and If these give en
cotiraging results act vial production
will besin in earned. It Is expected
that a fortnight or more of trial runs
will be icees?.ary to determine wheth
er the development can be carried out
on a profitable basis.
The project Is being financed by
Dr. R. W. Clancy of Medford. With
him are associated L. D. Jones and
Carl Henderson, who also are Medford
residents.
While no definite arrangement has
(Continued on Page Seven)
BEAUTY IS DENIED
T
LONDON. Eng., May 14. fAP
Miss Angela Joyce, the "Miss England
of 1930, " today lost her breach of
promise suit against Lord Revelstoke,
wealthy young banker.
A Jury in the old bailey, which In
cluded thrpe women, required only
half an hour to reach a verdict for
the defendant.
The bfauty contest winner, who
changed her name from Ivy Dawklns
when the stage called to her, testi
fied that Revelstoke proposed to her
several rimes while he was in school
at Cambridge. Once he popped the
question in her bedroom, she as
sorted. This Reveltsoke flatly denied, tell
ing the court the question of mar
riage only came tip btwen them
when Miss Joyce her.vHf raised it.
Justice Swift, in charging the Jury,
said :
"A man doesn't promise to marry
a woman by paving 'You're the sweet
est girl I've rvT me:'"
To win hT case . he sa 1 d . Miss
Joyce had to prove without question
that Revelstoke had contra--td to
marry her.
RnfiFntmn Ore. Mav 14 (AP)t-
Th" Do.iclas county court plans. If
p:ssib, to postpone the appoint
ment of a n'lcrnsr-or to Ptnte JVnntor
j Walter Fishrr urM after a court d"-
rininn U obtained rrearding th le
( enllty of the question whlfh resulted
' m his scut b!ng de-lawl vacant, it
1 was announced here this morning
Th rourt rndavord to contact TQfi
Hnf'l vT'arv of ". hv trrph''no
his rruTTiine. t" larn if thre is
snv n-'"vi'y Tt an lmmrd;a' p-
prt'r'Tm. but was unab to r"a'h
j him ard r"",:,d until 3 p m. to-
F;T"; Mt v as rl' !;i:r1 va-ant
1 con.nu.-:r-n.
DOUGLAS SENATOR
i NAMING TO WAITi
FUNERAL SERVICE
ROTH IS HELD EOR
OF.
John Roth, 38, of Bangor, Maine,
transient was ordered held for fur
ther legal action, by a coroner's Jury
at Ashland yesterday afternoon, for
the alleged slaying of J. J. Schmitz,
also known as Smith, Saturday night,
u the . tragic climax of a trivial
qua rrel over how an e ve n 1 ng meal
should be cooked.
Roth claimed that he acted in solf
defense in striking Schmitz over the
head with a six-foot scantling after
Schmitz had attacked him. knocking
htm down and kicking him. Roth
further claimed that Schmitz threat
ened to "cut your head off" with a
razor. The tiff occurred in the sheds
of the Southern Pacific railroad In
the yards et Ashland snd arose, ac
cording to Roth, when Schmitz start
ed to eat the meal Roth was prepar
ing before It was completed.
According to the district attorney.
Roth's story of the happening con
flicted with the testimony of trans
ient eye-witnesses.
Roth, detained In the county Jail
will be given a preliminary hearing
In Justice court this week to deter
mine whether or not he shall be
bound over to the grsnd Jury.
The body of Schmitz Is being held
for burial pending location of kfn by
the aiithorltles.
Papers found In the clothing of the
dead man. showed that he had been
discharged from the Veterans' hos
pital at Roseburg, and a similar In
stitution in Kansas, Roth says he
(Continued on Page Five)
WASHINGTON. May 14. (API T.x
tension of NRA for only ten months
Instead of the two yesra aakd by
the sdministration was voted today
by the senate.
10 MONTHS MORE
FAVORED FOR NRA
Dollar Perfectly Sound
Morgenthau's Assurance
WASHINGTON. May 14. fAP)
Secretary Morgenthau'n speech declar
ing that the American dollar Is "abso
lutely sound" and that the United
States la "not unwilling to stabilize
undpr certAin conditions was widely
retrarrled tndav as an offlelsJ New
j IVal rply to critics who assort that
: nn end to monetary uncertsinty is
j needed to restore confidence.
In Wall street, as here, a principle.
' question talked over today was .ne
probahle effect of the s;eech o:i the
1 mu-h-di.vus.vd restoration of assur
j anrrs ss to the future of tlie dollars.
! In New York's financial community.
some bankers snd economists said the
- peer-h should help restore confl
jdence, ihlle other Mid they ssw lit
tie niea.ning tn It.
What, If any. future motes the
Jspeei-'.i portends was not made known.
Al' indication from admtnitrat'on
jrc iiave ben t - a nMMiiMiion
t w a topic fr
future rather
r iMiinc t : rv.e in Die
tnan trie immediate
iPrMAIT nTTIIPrP
ouwHIl kltuolo
LONG'S PLEA FOR
QUIZ OE FARLEYjCONTROL PRODUCE
Resolution Defeated by 62
to 20 Vote McNary and
Steiwer in Favor No
Democrats On 'Aye' Side
WASHINGTON, May 14. (Af)
The senate refused today to invostt
gate Postmaster-General Farley, as i
proposed by Senator long (D., i.a.i
The vote against the investigation
was 62 to 20.
The long resolution was defeated
after the Loulslanan had Introduced
new affidavit In his campaign
against the postmaster general am
Chairman McKellar of the postoffice
committee had asserted Long was
trying to destroy the character of a
man who ooesn t agree wun mm.
Charged Wrongdoing.
The Louislanan had charged Farley
who also Is chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, wtth seven
specific acts of alleged WTongdolng.
Including the use of his influence
to change government contracte with
private firms and of benefiting In
directly through public works Jobs.
A majority of the senate postoffice
committee had made an adverse re
port on the resolution on March 8.
contending Long had based his ac
cusations entirely on "hearsay and
rumor" and had not presented a
case warranting an Inquiry.
A minority, composed of Republi
cans and the progressive. Senator
LaFollette of Wisconsin, agreed that
Long had failed to furnish sufficient
evidence, but favored the Inquiry to
"allay suspicion in the public mind."
No Democrats For.
Not a single Democrat voted for
the resolution, but Senator Wheeler
(D., Mont.) waa paired for it. That
means If he had voted, he would
hae favored the investigation.
Before the decision was announced
Long switched from aye to no in
order to move reconsideration, but
this maneuver was quickly squelched
by Democratic Leader Robinson, who
moved reconsideration; followed by a
motion to table, which was agreed
to. That ended the parliamentary
contest.
Two Republicans. Borah and John
son, and the farmer laborite. Ship
stead, t o t e d with S9 Democrats
agalnat the resolution.
Senators Steiwer and McNary voted
for the resolution.
BASEBALL
Nntlnnnl
New Yorlc 4 10 1
Detroit 10 14 0
BronoL. Vanittn. Murphy, Brown
and Dickey; Crowder and Cochrane.
B H. E
PltWburch 8 14 0
Philadelphia : 1 11 2
Blrkofer and Grace; Walters. Pei
zullo and Todd.
(All other National rained out.)
Amerlcnn
R. H, K.
a a 1
4 3
and Bolton:
i Washington
Cleveland
Whltehlll, Coppola
Harder and Pytlak.
Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at
St. Louis postponed, wet grounds.
RICHFIELD PURCHASED
BY SINCLAIR OIL CO.
LOS A NOBLES, Msy 14 fAP) The
Richfield Oil Company of New York
was sold today to the Sinclair Oil
Co. for ft. 100.000 after Richfield set
tled for $5,500,000 claims of the fed
eral government for oil taken under
allegedly fraudulent leases from the
Elks HUts naval petroleum reserve In
Kern county, Calfornla.
i present. Mor?enia' speech was
, taken as a sign that the United States
Idoes not Intend to act singly for in
ternational stabilization,
j "The world should know," he said
last night, "that when It Is ready to
; seek foel?n exchange atabillJitton.
Washington will not be an obstacle.
Ou;- position was that of an Innocent
! bystander, who suffered untold loaa
In a HvOit that we did not start, and
j f rom which we could not escape,
j "Why should we be singled out and
admonished that the moral duty to
j restore order Is primarily ours? Be
1 fore we make any commitments, we
i must be sure that we will not lose
: what we have Just regained.
' "We are not unwilling to atablliz-e.
j However, if the greHt trading nations
I elect to continue under the present
jabsenc of rules we are no longer at a
disadvantage. We have revalued our
currency no more than was necessary
1 srtd we ran 30 either way. Ot (5) hands
I are untied."
O
FAIL ,S
TO
Production Control and Na
tional Legislation Topic
at Meeting of Men From
More Than 25 States
WASHINGTON, May 14. AP) Cre
ation of a permanent national farm
organization to promote production
control and national legislation waa
discussed today by farmers from more
than 25 states.
The proposal was considered after
the farmers had heard Secretary Wal
lace urge them to hold on to the
agricultural processing tax until In
dustry removes the tnriff.
The planters and ranchers, who
came here with the avowed Intention
of voicing to the country their sup
port of the AAA. looked forward to
hearing an address from President
Roosevelt at the White House later
in the afternoon.
They received Wallace's remarks en-
thuMHAiknlly, especially when he de
scribed the mass meeting as the
"most Inspiring" he had ever at
tended. Speaking on "Flexibility and Unity
In Agriculture." the secretary warned
his hearers they must be willing and
ready to change and alter their pro
duction control plans at any time.
"At the present time, the secre
tary ssld. "I plead wtth you to stand
tip resolutely for the processing tax."
DISMISSAL PLEAS
OF LAMSON JURY
DENIED BY COURT
SAN JOSE, Cal.. May 14. (.p) Stilt
unable to eree. the jury which heard
the trial of David A. Lamson charged
with slaying his pretty wife. Allene
Thorpe Lamson, formerly of Lamar.
Mo., today again asked to be dismiss
ed. The request was formally made at
13:05 p. m. in the courtroom after
the defendant, who Is accused of
crushing his wife's skull with a piece
of iron pipe, had been brought Into
the crowded courtroom.
Forewoman Mary Richter to'.d
JudT Syer the Jury stood still 9 Uj
3 and she saw no possibility of
changing that ratio. The Jurist sent
the Jtirora back to their dellberatlona
over the objection of Defense Attor
ney Edwin V. McKcnzle who declared
"any verdict reached after thta hour,
with the Jury having deliberated 92
hours, would be a forced verdict and
not a true one."
"We have deliberated another day."
Miss Richter told the court. "We are
still hopelessly deadlocked. Since Sat
urday there have been a few slight
changes In the numerical vote but
throughout this morning It has con
tinued 9 to 3."
"It la only the middle of the day."
Judge Syer said, "you are Instructed
to go to lunch and when you return
resume your deliberations. In due
time, probably during the lftte after
noon that court will inquire whether
any progress had been made."
First Lieutenant Leslie O. Rosa.
14th C A., who has been on duty In
the Medford district since June 30.
V)34. will leave early next month for
Fort Monroe. Virginia, where he will
enter the coast, artillery school.
Lieutenant Ross will leave here
about June 10. He will begin the
one-year coast artillery course Sep
tember 1.
Lieutenant Ross came here from
the 14th coast artillery. Fort Worden,
Wash. He served first as aselstant
quartermaster and more' recently as
district adjutant.
A number of changes In the dis
trict staff wllkbe necessitated by the
departure of several wgulaf and re
serve officers on duty here. The ataff
reorganization will probably take
place about June 1 when Major Geo.
R. Owens takes command of the dis
trict. Major Clare H. Armstrong,
preaent district commander. Is to
leave June 3 for the command and
general staff school at Fort Leaven
worth.
HURL MORE BRICKS AT
PORTLAND BEER JOINTS
PORTLAND. May 14 (API Bricks
crashed through the windows of four
more retsll beer establishments nr'
esrly today. The attacks followed
cloee'.y the i.-o bombings of similar
places Sunday.
LT. ROSS ORDERED
ARTILLERY SCHOOL
Newspapers Show
Huge Gain In Ads
During Last Month
NF.W OYRK, May 14. (AP)
Newspaper advertising tn April
recorded the most substantial
gain made In any month so far
this year, according to "Printer's
Ink."
The publication's Index of news
paper advertising stood at 78.7
at the end of the mont h com
pared wtth 77.0 at the end ot
March, a gain of 32 per cent
after adjustments for seasonal
variation.
The April Index shows an in
crease of 7.1 per cent over the
same month last year, the largest
gain recorded tn any month this
year over the comparable period
of the preceding year.
HELD NOT GUILTY
KLAMATH FALLS, May 14. (AP)
It took a Jury of eleven men and one
woman just 20 minutes last night to
return a verdict of not guilty for
Marlon Meyerle. 33. charged with the
murder of Lawrence Lister, Klamath
Falls meat dealer.
Receiving lta charge at 9:18 o'clock,
the Jury retired, took on ballot and
then gave Miss Meyerle her first lib
erty since February I . when Lister
was found shot to death In his lodg
ings at a, rooming house.
The woman, who has sobbed fre
quently through the six days of trial
ordeal, cried with Joy as she shook
hands with each of the Jurors. She
went immediately from the court
room to the home of her former hua
band's brother.
Throughout the trial the defense,
headed by David Vandenberg, con
tended Miss Meyerle shot Lister with
his own gun after he had struck her
and knocked her down. The state
assailed the self-defense theory and
attempted to prove the woman way
laid her former lover In his room.
An Important phase of the trial
was the defense assertion that Lister
broke hla promise to marry the de
fendant and that she was an expect
ant mother at the time of the shoot
ing. E
That the Rogue River valley Is the
most prosperous district they have
visited In a tour of the western states
Is the opinion of O. J. Lacey. presi
dent. Ray Cox, vice president, and
Frank Russell, regional director of
Western States Life Insurance Co.,
who left for the north last nisi it after
spending Monday looking over the
valley.
They were very much Impressed
with the business outlook here, de
scribing Medford and vicinity as be
ing unusually active and thriving.
They plan to return to tho valley to
do some fishing later In the season
after tour of the northwest. While
her they conferred with Ben Gibson
of Ashland, Emll Drager of Klamath
Palls, and Howard Scheffel and Dr. E.
W. Shockley of this city, representa
tives of the company.
FISHER BODY PLANT
SHE MED OFF
CLEVELAND, May 14 fAP)
Union employes of the Fisher Body
company'a plant here cast a unani
mous vote today to terminate their
strike and return to work, Oliver
Hsydenreich. vice-president of the
union local announced.
Company officials declined com
ment on the vote, but It was under
stood they were making plans to re
open tha plant, which normally em
plova 9000 workers, within a day or
two.
TOLEDO, O.. May 14. ( AP) The
three-week strike at the Chevrolet
auto pUnt here ended today and
plant officials moved quickly to re
turn to full speed production.
P. T. A. President
Medford Visitor
Mrs. Wm. Klet7r, state president
of the Parent-Teocher association for
Oregon, arrived In Medford this
morning, en route to her home In
Portland from the P.-T. A. national
convention held recently In Miami,
Pis. Mrs. Kletwr will spend the day
here conferring with local P.-T. A.
heads on plans for entertaining the
state convention members when they
meet tn this city In October.
Sihrr
NW YORK May 14 -lAPi-Bnr
silver strong. IV, c higher at 74?,s.
MAZE OF FEHL'S
LITIGATION SHOWN
IN CURRENT CASE
Former County Judge Slated
for Witness Stand Today
Attorneys Deny Own
ing Stock in Newspaper
Enrl H. Fehl, former county Judge,
serving four years In state prison for
ballot theft conspiracy, and here as
witness sand defendant under guard
of a penltentlory deputy warden, in
the Niedermeyer, Inc., Interpleader
suit, is scheduled to take the witness
stnnd this afternoon to face a barrage
of questions from attorneys who, in
past stormy days, defended him In
numerous court actions over s period
of years.
Upon the completion of testimony
In the case Fehl will be returned to
Salem, his brief holiday from grim
penitentiary walls and humdrum rou
tine over, there to hope for favorable
action by the governor on hla plea
for a parole.
lawyers Resent Question
At this morning's session of the
circuit court. Judge Carl E. Wlmberly
presiding, the defense counsel ques
tioning Attorney T. J. Enrlvht. asked
if Attorney George M. Rooerta and
Attorney E. E. Kelly "did not own
stock In Fehl'a paper, the Pacific
Herald"?
Attorney Roberta quickly retorted;
If I do I don't know It," and Attor
ney Kelly replied; "Absolutely not. I
emphatically deny I own any aueh
stock." Attorney Enright also en
tered a denial.
The spontaniety of the denials
caused the court to remark: "Let tha
case proceed In an orderly manner.
The witness can enter denials from
(Continued on Page Iwo
S
UP BILL TO
FOIL QUICK VETO
WASHINOTON. Moy 14. (AP)
Cnali bonus leader. In congresa de
cided mddcnly today agalnat e rul
ing tha Patman currency-bonui bill
to Preaident Roosevelt yt becausa
"we're not ready to have It vetoed."
Just when It would go waa unde
termined. Senator Thomaa (D., Okla.) who
hid announced laat night he would
release the bill today by withdraw
ing hU motion for reconsideration
or lta passage and permit it to go
to the Wlilte House, explained that
several of the Potman bill supporters
In the senate had been suddenly
called away and that If the bill was
released It might be back again
with a veto In an hour or two.
"It might compel us to put on
filibuster until our friends got back."
he said.
The Patman bill spokosman said
h did not know of any changes In
the senate which would alter eh-line-up
on a vote on the veto. Ad
ministration leaders are counting on
at least 36 votes to sustain tha
president.
ITALY READY FOR ANY
MOVE FROM ETHIOPIA
ROME. May 14. (AP) Premier
Benito Mussolini, In an unexpected
speech before the senate on tho
Kthloplan crisis this afternoon, de
clared this nation "ready for any
eventuality.
LOS ANGEL. KS, Cal., Mnr
13. Well, headline today say
Hnrhnra is marrying a count or
a duke or something, and we
all get excited and start criti
cisine, as tliouph she was a
ward of the people.
It's her money. It's her life.
She must pay a tremendous,
amount of money to our gov
eminent; she deserves some
rinht. Her fortune is made from
10-ccnt purchases, so nobody
got stuck very much.
So, if she wants to pick up
where the U. S. government
left off and finance all Europe,
it's her own business.
l C lJl. McNauiht Syndlt.l.. las.