Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

The Weather
Forecast: Unsettled touiht
and Wednesday, with occasional
rain Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature.
Hl(ht yesterday 3
Low eat this morning... 43
oet mm HABIT ;
Of f&tlewlijf Fran Waisss&f
t5ert&lsts Ob 99! feattirt
wfefcS wlU j5pe AaJJj a tit
first psjft tfc Mali Trtimse.
rtra'il fik tfei JfjhtfnHf
kumoeGXi 4ocm fccttri
EDFORD
1PIBUNE
thirtieth Year
MEDFORD, OBEGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1935,
Ml Catted Press
No, 176
Pol! Associated Frm
mi praam
M
m
STATED
By PAUL MALLAN j
(Copyright, 1935. by Paul Mallonl j
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15, Onprint-i
ed yarns have spread stealthily
around the country, creating a wide
Impression that
the new dealers
have been doing
a little green
backing on the
sly.
Widest spread
is the specific
tale that the
banks are issu
ing a lot ot
money with only
government
bonds as secur
ity. Such issues
PAUL MALUM
are permlssabie
under an act passed in 1932,
There la one place here where you
'can check such stories into the
waste basket with reasonable assur
ance. That is at the federal reserve
huil. Its ordinary figures are above
suspicion, although i the same cannot
be said of some of the more partl
nciM of eovernment here.
official, are skittish on the sub
ject snd never mention It. but the
figures are not secret. They are
-.-i-ti wkiv. but burled in the
general banking statistics o that
a layman, and even some financial
men, will have trouble unless they
know how and where to 100a.
If they find the right spot, they
win learn that the amount of
money now outstanding against gov
ernment bonds as sole security u
m.000,000, a mere bag of peanuts
i- h his shell money game. At the
.nd of last year, the amount was
iiTnnnnno. At the end of 1833,
it was 80B,000.000. The pes
n,. nimkinff holiday of
DBt w v.. ,
1933, when the smount soared to
billion for a few days.
: The first suth money was iseuea
in May, 1933. three months after
the act passed. The amount was
97.000,000. The high that year came
during a hoarding swing In July,
the amount outstanding then being
1983,000,000.
This means there is far less of
that kind of money in eirculation
now than at any time since the
hoarding surge of 1933. And If sou
dig into it deeper you
there seems to be none of It in
elrculstton now.
The amount of money outstanding
when the 1932 law was passed was
S.800.000,000. Last week, the amount
was exactly 5.600.000.000. In other
words, the Issuance of bond money
"has not increased the amount of
money In circulation.
The answer to that enigma Is the
. . h nhBla bond-money sit
uation. The banks, it appears, do.j
. not actually issue new money
.,..-. ,.ir bonds as a general
rule, in the first place, they do
not need new money. They nav.
needed it In the past only when
hoarding was draining them.
Their old money is secured oy
acceptable reserves, gold, silver etc.
When they need a part ei : these
t.. v..erve tor other particular
purposes from time to time, they
merely put- a few of their govern
ment bonds up to make up we
deficiency.
(Continued on rage four)
-I-
Income Shares
Maryland rundlng. bid 11 M; ed
18 8S.
Quarterly Income eharee, bid 1.4a;
asked 1.97.
SIDE GLANCES
ty .
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Court Hal! giving his pipe a terrific
work-out by fiercely chewing on the
bit while absorbed In the choke and
chop contests last night, at the Arm
ory. v
The statue tn the park horribly dis
figured ot amart-aleck kids, who ap
parently smeared walnut husks on it.
Young Bob Hayes declaiming in
loud voice about nothing in particu
lar, at football practice last night.
Public Accountant Frailer being
glad he didn't bet on Stanford last
week, as he would have done had he
bet at all.
Oorw Howard down from a emiiy
w at Diamond Lais, announcing
that thelodxei. now cloMd, but that
cabins and boat are atlll available for
the hardy souls wanting them.
Jim and Henry Daily remarking
that they know a place where all you
need is a COOd hard CHio to pel
, havlni driven them
down to low country.
DELAY APPROVED
FOR APPEAL 10
SUPREME COURT
Court Of Errors And Ap
peals Acts Refusal By
High Court Means Execu
tion In December, January.
TRENTON, N. J Oct. H. AP)
Bruno Richard Haupttnanna execu
tion was stayed Indefinitely today
when the court of errors and ap
peals granted him an opportunity
to anneal his conviction in the
Llndbersh kldnap-murder rasa
the supreme court of the United
States.
The court gave Egbert Rosecrans,
m of the defense attorneys, 30
days In which to ask the supreme
court to review allegations w
Hauptmann'a constitutional rights
were violated In the trial.
The order, which would have re
turned the case to Supreme C'jrt
Justice Thomas W. Trenchard, trial
Judge, for reflxing of the execution
date, was stayed by the court of
errora and appeals, but will auto
matically take effect on November
14 if the appeal is not perfected by
that time.
Six days ago the court ot errors
snd appeals. In a unanimous opin
ion, upheld Hauptmann's conviction.
The state applied last Friday for the
order which was stayed today.
Rosecrans asked the court to pre
vent return of the record until the
supreme court disposes of the case
or uptll "the further order of the
court." His motto was opposed by
Assistant Attorney General Joseph
Lanlgan, who asked that the order
fix a definite time in .which f-be
appeal must be taken.
Rosecrans agreed to the 30-day
period, and said he would "act with
dispatch."
Should the supreme court refuse
to entertsln Hauptmann's appeal,
the new electrocution date would
be fixed for some time later in
December or January.
RISE OF HITLER TOPIC
OF BISHOP'S TALK AT
ROTARY CLUB MEETING
One of the most Interesting inter
nstlonal programs of the year was
enjoyed at the Med lord Rotary club
luncheon today at Hotel Medfotd.
when Lee Bishop discussed Hitler and
the third relch. Bishop's talk was in
the form of a comprehensive discus
sion of economic and political con
ditions of Germany since, before the
war. culminating In the rise of
Adolph Hitler to power in Germany,!
Mr. Bishop aiscussea at iBEigm ure
attitude of the German people to
wards existing economic conditions.
"It was the treaty of Versailles," he
said, "which gave the ammunition
for the tremendous nationalistic
movement, which followed the col
lspse of Socialism. Both Communism
and Socialism had their opportunl
tlea for power, but lacked the neces
ssry leadership to achieve control of
Germany. It was Adolph Hitler who
ignited the spark of Nationalism.1
Mr. Bishop concluded his Interest
ing talk with the description of Hlt
ler'a meteoric rise to power and the
methods he has used to retain his
lesdershlp and build his powerful
Nazi government.
Frank Newman acted as chairman
for today'a meeting, and among the
guests was Lieut. Colonel George
Dutton, military aid to Governor
Martin. President W; A. Gates gave
the members of the Medford club
final information on the first sub.
district Rotary conference to be held
October 30 at Granta Pass,
WHEAT CONTROL
OFFICIALS' MEET
Wheat allotment committees of six
southern Oregon counties met today
with County Agent Robert G. Fowler
to dtscusi the new wheat control
contracts, scheduled to start next
year, under a four-year contract.
Josephine. Douglas. Klamath. Laxe.j
Coos and Jackson counties were Wi.BCTttlm , opmtm revenues and!
ICFtr 11VTU.
The second payment of the 1934
! to VpproxVmately t7.00o' for Jem
county whe.t growers, Is due and -
i pected within th next six weeks.,
(Date of receipt 1, indefinite, accord-
in to Fowler.
All oavment on earn-hot contracts'
in thia county, amounting to appro-
mately 13.000 tor the year have been;
.,. -i- .h m h rin.il
! pnvment. It is not due until liter De -
psvmem. IV no omv initii mi
j c ember 1 snd payment will be msdei
artr tnt osw.
Principal In Tragedy
- f -swJ
if f
Ruth Crelghton above), daugh
ter of Mrs. Francs Crelghton, who
confessed to Mineois. N. Y., police
she poisoned Mr. Ada Applegate,
whose husband, Everett Applegate,
has admitted being friendly with
Ruth. Associated Presa Photo)
P.-T. A. CHAIRMEN
REPORT PROGRESS
CONVENTION PLAN
Committee chairmen for the P.-T.
A. state convention, to be held In
Medford for four days beginning Oc
tober 33, reported on progress be ins
made in various convention plans, at
a meeting of the city council teld
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Brenton R. Finch, publicity chair
man for the contention.
Arrangements for a, caravan trip to
Crater lake for the entertainment of
delegates have been" completed
Numerous oil companies, garages and
civic organisations of the city are
lending their cooperation by furnish.
lng cars to transport the visitors to
the lake.
Merchants of the city will be asked
to fly fliuja in the association color
of blue and gold. A large number
have already indicated that they wilt
use the colors and other appropriate
feature in window displays during
the convention.
Tomorrow, the county council will
meet at the Christian church, when
county committee chairmen and dele
gatea will discuss and complete fur
ther plans. The meeting will begin
at 10 . m. ana ail interested are
invited to attend. Delegate and
chairmen are particularly asked to be
present.
Developments point to a highly
successful convention, with expecta
tions for a large attendance being
realized.
BOSCPlRSillG
NEW YORK IN VOLUME
RIPENING AIDS SALES
Hogue Hirer Sosc pears began ar
riving in New Yorlc this week in fair
volume and are being jipenti in the
ripening rooms there, provided
through the effort of the Rogue
River Traffic association. All Botes
are placed In the ripening rooms he
fore offered for sale, with satisfac
tory sale results, New Tors: dealers
report.
Bosc supplies In the east are ex
pected to Increase this week. There
will he a relative short Bosc season,
due to the late start, and the pres
sure from D'Anjou sales latr on.
- Rail shipments from Medford and
the Rogue River valley up to last
Saturday were: 628 cars cannery
Bertletts, 855 cars packed Bartlttts,
1S3 cars D'Anjou, 400 oars of Botes,
34 cars ot Howells, SS cars of Cornice,
four cars of Seckels. four ears of
Winter Nellis, 35 cars of miscellane
ous pears, 39 care of apples and three
cars of peaches. The U31 la 1,54
cars.
COPCO EARNINGS
SHOW INCREASE
o. r.n n-t.
, s. irrei fj taae MA A MoT
31, 1S3J. Revenues rose to !74,iS1
trom i.T3T.375 In the pdm year,
" P "' """
.,,,,,, dcuetadCII
ULttWlCI S HtRtanafti.
pniirniil rri TftailfiUTi07" . .
Wnc.UULtU lUi.luni
Regular rhral of the Oleemen!
will he held thi evenin. startin it
' eiht Color in the rear room of the
ritiv u , , lire ,i wt,
Baldwin Pisno rhop. A full turnout
w rnvmov u w
TAL1ANS OCCUPY s
AKSUM, ETHIOPIA !
GETS MUNITIONS;
. . j
League To Favor Ban On
Key Materials To Italy
Weeping Selassie Sum--mons
Subjects Holy War.
By the Associated Presi j
Italy's army formally occupied holy !
Aksum today snd htr airplanes roared :
across northers snd eastern Ethiopia.
A LeaguB of Nations subcommittee
on sano-ticna decided la prlnetpl to
recommend an emljargo on tin, coid,
ainc, wool, nickel,, gassllns and other
"key materials of war to the Fascist
legions.
Ethiopia began receiving her first
arms shipments after lifting ot the
embargo against herself. Thirty thou
sand1 rifles arriTed at Jujiga,
Italians Hall Victory
Italians hailed the occupation ot
Aksum "a victory for the Italian
cause." Emperor Kails Selassie of
Ethiopia wept and summoned his
people to a holy ar.
Great Britain abrupt? cancelled
the cruise of her great ftert to Greek
waters and military quarters believed
It would be kept around Gibraltar
and the Sites canal. Sues canal stock
dropped en the Paris bourse. Large
scale maneuvers began on Italy's
route to East Africa,
Authoritative circles In London
made it clear that any proposals for
an Xtalo-EtMcpi&a peace must be
submitted to the league of Nations,
thereby disposing of reports' $nat yes
terday's conference between Premier
Laval of France and Amb&Auuior Clerk
of Great Britain had anything to dod
wun peace proposals
(Continued on Pzgs rwo)
; JEANNE P. FISHER
CALLED 8! DEATH
Jeanne Paula Fisher passed away at
a local hospital Monday night, after
three weeks illness from glandular
fever. She was bom at New Orleans,
La., December 10, ISM. Jeanne Boer
inger was married to Lyte M. Pisher,
September ft, MM, at 8t, Paul, Minn.
She is surrtved by her husband
and one son, William p. Fisher of
New Milford. K. and one grand
son, William, Jr.
The familj ha-re been residents of
Jackson county for SO years and were
owners of orchard property in 8ams
Valley for many years, recently they
sold the ranch and snored to Central
Point.
Mrs. Fisher was-a member of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Funeral serrtcea be. held at
the Sacred Heart Catholic church,
Thursday at S a. m.( SeT. Father
Francis Black officiating. Hecitation
of the Kos&ry will be held at the
Per! Funeral Home, Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 p. m. Interment irill be
at the Siskiyou Memorial park.
Power Rates Cut
In Lakevlew Area
SALEM, Oct. IS, (AP) Volun
tary rate reductions for Lake coun
ty were filed with the nubile utili
ties department here today by the
California public (service company.
The lower rates will become effec
tive when statement are issued
November 1.
The reduction was applicable only
to takeriew and the Lekevfew dis
trict, and was listed at 5,305.
Ex -Sen. Allen Says Duce
Expecting European War
ROME, Oct. 18, iAP Fresh from These warrior whs hav aurres
an interview with Premier Mussolini, dered to Genera! Fmlllo De Bono.
former Senator Henry Allen of Ksnsss
said today II Duce appear to have
lost hope of avoiding a European con-
filet.
Th former United State senator,
publiaher snd observer of internation
al affairs, after talking with Mussolini
for half an hour lets yesterday said;
Apparently he believea frankly
nw,, wm
n Due told Allen in their inter-
.Imw ih ffwmW MnttAT'l bVTWi
with Mussolini in eight years that
j he appreciated America's neutrality in
; " """J"",' "1 . ..i
i iM .-icomine hi
I i -.Za.ZS LT. thi.
rmy. pi
oowmment .poaesmen said Itiy
counted ts.ooo Ethiopian on it side
a the fascist force went about
ciinehlnt tiwir control over the nor-
- -
thero area, ot ! ampu ot Ksiie
Motor Deaths Set
New High Record;
33g80 Is Toll
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. (API
Fifteen per cent more people
were killed to automobile acci
dents in 193 than In 133,
The census bureau says that
the number kUled last year
33,880 was a "new all-time
high." This total represented an
average death rata of 3 9 per
sons out of every 100.000.
late figures covering M major
cities for the S weeks ended
September M Indjest the auto
mobile death rate was continuing
upward this year.
At the time, the bureau's fig
ures were released yesterday, J.
3. Pslley, president of the Asso
ciation of American Railroads,
issued a statement saying "not
a single railroad passenger was
killed to a train accident on
steam railroads In the United
States In the Hist six months of
1S3S."
MINOR DRUG MO
UNDS TWO IN COURT
FOR SSING TROOPER
Sert Grtgsby charged in a, com
plaint filed in justice court, with
permitting a miner to drive an auto,
earaite a hearing today while hi com
panion. Vera S. Koxrli, a CCC enrouee
stationed here, fined SS and costs
and given 90 days to pay. in hia plea
of guilty to disorderly conduct, before
Justice of the Peace William R. Cole
man yesterday, -
The pair were riding in a truck
with a l-year-oSd son of Qrlesby
driving, when stopped oy stste polite.
They allegedly berated the state
trooper when he apprised them of
their flotation of the state la.
Ethel Shsas Hale, charged with
being drunk en a public highway,
entered a plea of guilty and was fined
110 and sosta, She paid 5.0, and
the remainder was remitted by the
court, In eonsiderattan of her spend
ing three days In Jail awaiting a hear
ing. Joe WsMenberg, her companion,
slralliarly charged, was fined !0 and
costs, which he paid. They were walk
ing on Crater lk highway when
arrested. .
Orville J. Tar&eil. charged with ex
ceeding the speed limit, pleaded
guilty and wi fined and costs.
He paid the costs and the fine was
remitted.
Fred Briery Hart pleaded guilty to
non-procurement of an auto license,
and waa assessed St and cost. Re
was given, until October 19 to pay
the cost, when the fin will be re
mitted. GARVERS TO LIVE
ON KANSAS FARM
Mr. and Mrs, George Oarver of this
city left tbto morning by auto for
Kansas, where they will ma their
future hem en farm In Coffee
count, after H years residence here.
Oarver bu been an employe of
the Owen-Oregon company for the
paat cine years, and Mrs. uarrer nas
been employed aa a dressmaker and
a fruit packer ta season. They saved
their earnings and ten yeara ago
bought the middle west farm. They
returned, and by dint of industry,
accumulated sufficient funds to
eoum the farm. The depression
proved no serious handicap to their
plans.
Ther hava resided on Welsh street,
this city. Neighbors enterulned them
with a chicken dinner last mgnt.
! commander-in-chief of italy'e East
African armies, the spokesman said,
would be given a chance to vote for
Italian domination of Tigr province
lnj. agalsat th reitn of th Ethl-
opiaa emperor.
Former Senator Allen attributed to
ft Duce himself ths assertion that
i Italy would not leave the leagu un
let military sanction war imposed.
1 "In spite of th heavy international
threat under which he is proceeding.
I! Dye impressed m as being prob-
,,y (h, nm r,jItr , a, wotM
today" asld Alien.
! "Apparently h regard Ms die as
i no domeatie problem
ifsr consolidation of his aupport
UxMiuiiuiKMiitibKaitemii
Z ..Z7u
) '-He ear a ta feel that n doe
not hope for avoidance It a fcuropesn
war. He continue to assert ha will
-
j not Jeav th tm of Kationa n-
, , -...- .
BANKER HUNTERS
DECLARED SAFE IN
SONORA UPRISING
Five Americans Continuing
Expedition In Rugged
Hills Is Belief Of Doug
las, Arizona, Officials.
DOUGLAS, Aria., Oct. 18. (AP)
Fir American bankers, missing is
atrlfe-tors Sonera, Mexico, are a&fe
and beiiewa by official here today
to be continuing a hunting ex
pedition Is the rugged hiiia.
The Wiling of two town officials
by a roving armed band yesterdsy
and the report another official had
been alain led to feara for the safety
of the Americans whose guns and
ammunition were reported seized by
Mexican raiders.
A secretary to lewis Soy!, Amer
ican consul at Douglas, said today,
"I understand the five men in the
Interior are ail right." he did not
explain the basis of his belief.
Me said the consular office was
familiar with the cas but it had
not been reported to the office by
Arthur D. NorcroM, Hew York pub
Usher, who first revealed the hunt
ers might be in danger. NorcroM
said he escaped from the raiders
after surrendering his hunting
equipment.
Town Heeds Arms
Town authorities in the Merlcsn
state, adjacent to the American bor
der, doubled efforts to obtain arms
for repulsing possible attacks by
the raiders, described a disgruntled
azrleulturUt.
Korcross named the missing men
aa 3, K. Darren, vice president of
the Rational City bank of Mew
York; James JJruc of the Chase
national baakTlesr York; Le Paul!
and Dr. w. S. Fulton, Wheeling
W. Vs., and Jack BurreH, San Fran
etsoo representative of the Chase
National hank.
Noreross, before he left by plane
for his Mew York home, said he
learned of the raiders tactics when
he himself fe'E into their bands on
a !-day hunting trip into the Mex
ican state.
Tola To Od On
He related that after guns and
ammunition of the five Americana
had been seized, they were told to
continue their , journey into the
rugged mountains which rear across
the border state.
The Hew Yorker related that the
Americans went into Sonora, Octo
ber 8, Just prior to rebellion at
Bis Prtnsdo tt .which the town
presidents (mayor) and three otlwr
were slain, and that the raider cap
tured them while retreating from
that community.
The sudden outburst of disorder
in the border state, which claimed
the president and nolle 'chief of
Santa Aa a victims, spread fear
throughout the area.
Striking suddenly before dawn
yesterday, th armed band raided
Sant Ana, fatally shooting Manuel
CaudHs, president, and Folic Chief
afanuel DifcE.
From Stntt Ana, th band was
reported to hTs pounded north
ward, burning bridges at Imuria,
Unverified reports war received
at Magdalen last night that one
of four men found slam between
Sant Aa and Herraoslllo had been
Identified a Fiorendo Oon rales.
Magdalen mayor.
Sepsn reaching th border eaid
that discontent oTer th Mexican
government religioua and agrarian
policies led to the upr.iinfl.
IAIN, SNOW FALL
IN KLAMATH AREA
KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. IS
Winter ttltsg tn rly rt in
the K.tmsth country today c-sld
f.int tnd light snows eontimied to
IM1
t!n ciioru, Cmter HJe whes
foot fell yetrdajf n ms
Rls ttffi down iW41iy Is K'ro
Wm mciitlur f wtr thta ih
nonrul esptaincr, fnjwn tr run
nlRf into aiflismliy hrviirj tb feJg
potts crop.
Court Ruteg Against
Russian Import Ban
WASH1MOT3W. Oct. !)
Photphat manufactured tn Ruwi
by a process described in United
State patent, but without author
By of th owners of th paten!,
cannot e selyded frorr. Importa
tion into thia country on ths ground
of unfair competition.
The supreme court refused today
to review lower court ruling per.
mittJjw r-i?S towwtatioo
Granted Divorce
Dslsras Coatelio Sarrymsrs as
ths appeared in a .Los Arts!
eeurt wher b wis granted a
divorce tram John Barrymore,
aetof, She wa given custody of
their two children and 1850
mshth for their support. iAn
slated Pre Phots!
RELIEF FOR GORE
S SOUGHT UNDER
NEW FRAZIER ACT
The prc!omt?4 1!thttm !rtcItIr?
ife W. if. Oore sch entered ntv :
phis in fedfml court tods? -wben
ora tngiiments ve heard ,tt? Juttge
Jsme Algtr Fte on a. peiiUtm
Lmke farm, r-ci,
The petiUon irts ft!4 T Oeorge
counsel far Mr, ocre, ad arguments
timi g-rsntlng th petition "rer
presented this morning by Col. A.
CIrk of Portlind, ttorney for th
CS1forrtln Joint Stock nd tend bsnfc
of Ssn Fnncisco.
Opposing trgament ot counsel for
Mr. Got 9ier to b heard t& sfter
noon, alter -whkh Col Clark t$
btve ffte tis-T for the AuuiiUacSoss cl
brief, Attorn?ys for Mr, G-ors wri
gfv?n tes fieT la which to Silt a
snswering brief. -Col.
Clsrk contended tht th re
vise 4 7T&zicr-lmY st neoe
titutlonfil tnd thijy pisaxd i3Xort
the court the quest tn of constittu-
Th Cllforsi. Joint 8 toe It p4
I.nd feftnt ha& two mortRs on
the 0ore ttnch and u aelai Ut
fcTcIoe, Mr. G?r aougki Ttmt un
der the ongl leter-Lemk fcet
which, ube-quent1y, m dcird as
eontiUft5onsL Th mortc, with
gf the property under lorecJoa-ure w&
recently efe irte by Judge K, D. Kar
toc Is ctTSiUt court. It in iue4
that the f&nch, located on J3iEm
tIH hfshwty. worth &qu it
X0 t&dr jiorms! renditions, Ju-clgs
Kortcsn STdea j-Me of the prop
erty, Ssie mm held up pending oat
oome ot th petition now bJor Jufige
SISKIYOU HIGHWAY
WORK IS STARTED
ABirLANB, Oct. IS-iSpi.) Wort
on the mountain grading of the new
SiaMyou hhwy la eipeoted to get
underway today, aooordlng to th
Berk Brother, 'Portland contractor,
whs were awarded th contract for
i soil rf grading ta the north unit
seel inn between Torrent ere afci
Wall ere IE.
The oontractorc were nning up
crev Msriday of about 33 men far the
preliminary elearing. Th Berlte
haw Jaat Mnlshed their first eon
trsct to ts new road, and their
equiprsent 1 Milt on the) Job, Bunting
the early start possible.
HamM BSaSM. Portland, who got w
a,W.jnli gradlog Job In the Aahlaad-'
Sell oreeJt section, arrived In the city
Monday nd erpeci to ttt wart
within M day.
lAMSDN'S RETRIAL ON
NURDER SEI OCI. 281
an toem, ca!.. Oct. t. tm
Oavld A. tarossn'a third trial on i
eharste of wife raurder will ! Octs
ber ftiiperior iuice Robert R.
Byer ralrt today In gran'.injf a mo
tion by Cetera Oounael Krfwin M.
Re.
lrr.iKiri. accused of bhiaeeaniruc hi
wife. Alien, to death in their Stan
ford university campus octtage, Me
mofslal day, IS33, recently lost a mo
tion 1st a change of venue. S had
contended fair trial would b its
ym'Mt la Sst dan ecrua'.y.
i 1 1
ly.f- n'V, 1
rv. ,
Tlnn-Tiriiiiii' 'nin ti mm
;y witness
BLASTS CLAIM OF
FRANK C. OWN
Late Ourkee, Ore,, Cattle
man 100 Miles Away
From San Francteso
Bombing Claim At Trial.
sm m&xcisco, Oct. is. cap
TxtI K, H&te&ef, Woodland Osltf-c
sr.wp rtsccer, testified Tsocri 4
Moors ey'e htbes corpus feesjtog todty
th&t Frsni Q, OJcmn, elf-dKltrsl
eyt-vtiXnezs. o th 1ft 19 Sin TrKnzl&xs
Prepedaes dfcj bombing, ict&
miiet from heae t ih iiss of tfe
trste Mast,:
Bsieher1 ittUm&ay vu ginr& tt
the opnmg sf th fifth -wee, ctf th
hesfiTig st which ifooner ooctend h
wsm ccnvictKi of the bombic tirsyugi.
m ';fritme np" e.nd perjury.
The WooeUaad rfcTireft
sm&B mm jwrtly b-Od. nld b llr tt
6IS Third fctreet la WoodlKid is ISIS
fciTeri that Oxmtn, lato IUTk.et Or
cattleman, wtt in Woodland th dtf
of tht txpioton.f July 33, ISIS - - -
Oxman Took Nap
H4ir testified Oxmaa slphoaei .
to the K&tcher feome from tb Kctl
Bjress itt WoodlMid tit vsta th
day In question, Tb wltne tS
hs went to the hotel sd -fitKUise
ctttte e&2 with Oxmsit nd thea la-
Tote him to hi hom tar lase.
"tettt iu5Cisf OJim&tt u3ud if fc
ootii-i lit om Btchr sU, H
stated thfct Cxzeuhs expl&lRM fe h4
jiddeii os trtin sttUng tip kll sigh
asd sa very tJred. "Ha Jy 2?ws
& bel,ri Hfctcher mafietS, tsata Ri-
p. rru wfeea 2 thought fee
t crfe4 to go to i trtift. W
wsJktxl to the tfepot -fcsd I s&w Mat
get ost the trvtR tor Sut ISaso
sri ?enT4 .orui sua p. m."
The fcofmb ixplosiotn, Joy hitfc
Hooney is ftt-rririj , lit tem i St&
Quentls p?iot ooeuired t stutrt .
sd Msjket itt- her t Sr0$ re
while Prepared seas ey o -r
Bg, Tea perseia ve kmex tRft
to Ssjured,
to event h uid took pls oa Mtr
Jiet ?rt predin ti expSoeisa. Ke
tstifed he aftw Mooney sd ether d'
fesfiimt in. th bomb cue rii dfyra
Marfcet street to th ncec of the
b! tit, wtkert, he 6lrel, &a ef asst
got cut of n vtom&bil i?d plteed e
sjitce tgsint veli of ft ittiHS
CARPENTER - FUNERAL ,
DATE NOW UNCERTAIN
. wnarat services asnoisred is
HoBdsy paper for Or. Emrnett A
Carpenter at arranged toe wdaedr
hive been postponed until totexa
pmMns arrival at relative test tie
Sat of th service wiU be an-
Eour,ce4 tipss word ot thetr trrivsl.
SPECIAL MEETINGS AT ;
LOCAL CHURCH OF GOO
: Opsetat meet'eg will be 3M aefe
evening thj week soept Satarday at
tft Chuwh of Ood, Haves and Holly
atresia, at "i.tS o'clock. Rev. T. O.
dark of Port land will ipeat. m
messages, according to til anssusca.
asaa ts4y, are plats, and powerful.
Tr.e pu&iic it Invited to attend.
Oh So!
sans
V UiViUilt
Kick Sierriels coming Hol
lywood and op on tmsilish
restsursnt near the RKO snd
Paramount Studios. Tien pret
ty., gsoa.. th slump arrive
Eitrsi and other whl work
in liaiag hrd time to frisking
baft tfcir ends meet. They
walk awund starving ia their
rwnta so ihy asking "Say
Kick saa yon puttia? bowl f
soup on your cuff for met
"Sar Mike," saw Nick. Aad
he patting ehunkt f bra
thera also. It going on that way
(or long time tilt gradual Nfck '
hs-re sot a big U.O.I. army th
cash register ar getting 1M
weak ia fact cannot holding
aickel on its stosnach, Thfii
Picture Making buine fet
m with a boom. Paata W
jingling with eoinal Asd bbw
Kick fcav pot extenriona on fca
restaurant 5 time bigser and
enjoy fat prosperity. Do they
remembering and paw back
tboMenff of adopt TOUBBf
THET BO 3 "I dont loriSf
meastil penny' Kick tell ma,
Jttt that easting bread open th
tes I asking f Irigat
1