The Weather
Forecast: Insettled nil rain i
tonight and Saturday. Little
chanjc In If niperalure.
Temperature: J
Hlehest yesterday 45 I
Lowest this mornlnr, 30
What Happens
Propettiea in littoi sold,
housei rented. Job found. Joat
article returned and nunwrcua
other transactions made
through ads is the classified
columns of this newspaper.
BUNE
Thirtieth Year
(20 Pages Two Sections)
iMEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13,
PuU United Press
No. 226.
Ml
JJ
BE
FBLtl
wwm
By Paul Mallon
Copyright, J935, by Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 3. An ex
minister called on the head of a la
cites' welfare organization of a Pres
byterian church in a large Pennsyl
vania town a few
days back. He-an-nounced
he had
been sent by the
Townsend people
to address that
organization. The
lady in charge,
informed him
that her organi
zation would not
receive Townsend
speakers.
After all she
had done to build
tMLI. .MALLON up a happy mor
ale within her flock, she would not
permit Mm to start thorn off chasing
300-a-month rainbows, she said.
The good ex-minister insisted. He
pointed out his cause "is the greatest
humanitarian movement since Lin
coln's proclamation." He said life was
hort and the lady would have a good
deal to answer for. if she denied this
boon to her people. The lady never
theless decided to run that chance.
Her church later sanctioned her
gamble.
This sub-surface Incident. Is known
to have, been duplicated dally, with
opposite results. In most of the large
and small church communities
throughout the country. It Is the lat
est unobserved trend of Townsend
organization tactics. Also It explains
vhy politico-statesmen hereabouts
have become increasingly apprehens
ive about It within the pRst tew
weeks.
The Townsend appeal Is clearly
catching on more and more with the
good quiet people whose-hearta- are
larger than their opportunities for
economic study.
Their meetings arc not nationally
observed. People Identified with them
seldom have national reputations
which attract national dramatic In
terest. The class involved Is not'bas-
leally that which formed the bulk of
the Long share-the-wealth Idea, the
Utopian epic or cougniin movements,
but rather the kind of welfarc-mlnd-ed
persons who put over prohibition,
Thev have built up something ap
proximating a non-sectarian national
(Continued on Page fhree)
MEET OpiG
SALEM. Dec. 13. (Pi Governor
Charles H. Martin left for Portland
today to attend the mining meeting
t the chamber of commerce there
this noon.
The session was called by the
chamber to promote the development
of the mining Interests In the state
and to set tip a volunteer organiza
tion to assist In the work. A bill
creating a mining board with an ap
propriation was defeated by the leg
islature. The governor said he would remain
over to give an address at the meet
" lng of the Willamette society there
Bsturdsy night.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Mrs. Almus Pruitt. Jim Collins. Bud
Blgclow and Roy Lee planning on
sneaking up on a "4 for a dime"
photo palace and having a group pic
ture made, of all four at once, flip
ping a coin to see who got nicked
the dime.
Walt Antle and the Smoke House
Bowl cat both stealing a mld-morn-Ing
snoore, but Mrs. Antle denying
the allegation that both were prob
ably dead.
Jack Marshall hanplng his nogsln
so far out of his car. yelling at a
passing motorist, that he almost got
It knocked oft by passing traffic.
(Id Simmons being surprised to find
that Bex Mobley. wrassler. was not a
bulnes man or preacher after hav
ing seen him wslklng about for sev
eral dsys.
Ouy Conner finally deciding to
get out and walk to iunrh while the
family auto wns still moving as son
John jooaeyed around the block a
few times preparatory to parking.
3rd Newton, a boxer of ability in
his day. demonstrating left hooks etc.
In Illustration of how Joe Louis could
be beat tonicht.
Chuck rr,r.
cold-d-d-d-ddfJ ' as
bri-.ed u. weather.
' Why I rr, no,
he smvenngly
Nasi
$1 3,700 SAVING
PROMISED USERS
Lower Rates Will Apply On
Combination Residential
Lighting, Heating and
Cooking, if Approved
SALEM. Dec. 13. ( AP) A reduc
tion in electric rates by the Cali
fornia and Oregon Power company
effect a saving of 13,700 an
nually to rate payers In the Oregon
territory was filed with the public
utilities commissioner here today.
The reduced rates will be on the
combination residential lighting.
heating and cooking service. The
tariff filed stated 5335 customers In
Mcdford. Klamath Palls. Grants Pass,
Roseburg, Ashland and surrounding
territory would benefit by the new
tariff.
The reduction will become effec
tive January 12.
The new rate annual savings were
not divided as to localities, but the
(Continued on Page Four (
JAPANESE TROOPS
ENTER KALGAN ON
MYSTERY MISSION
KALGAN. Chahar Province. China,
Dec. 14. (Saturday) (API A small
detachment of Japanese troops en
tered this gatewa.li city of the, Chi
nese northwest early today while
the populace and Chinese soldiery
gawd in wonderment. Not a shot
was fired and not a voice was lifted
In protest.
It was the first appearance of
Japanese armed forces here and the
"Invasion" was viewed as a mani
festation of the Japancso army's de
termination to clinch Its hold on
North China by acquiring military
control of strategic centers.
Where the troops came from and
what their Immediate purpose might
be wes not disclosed, but the ar
rival of 50 Japanese buses from
Pslplng was thought to possibly- In
dicate an expedition deeper Into the
Interior.
Hostilities between Manchoukuo
and Chinese forces In southeastern
Chahar province, meanwhile, lulled
with reports thst a settlement had
been reached involving Installation
of Mongol police In the disputed
frontier territory.
MORE WORK NOW
THAN DURING 1925
EUGENE. Ore.. Dec. 13. (API
More men now are employed In Ore
gon than In 1925 and the payroll
total Is more, a report by the Uni
versity of Oregon school of business
sdmlnistratlon showed today.
Employment, although not wages,
also Is nn par with the situation
in 1928-29, the bureau stated.
Average dally wage was recorded
as follows: 1928. M 80; 1933 (March I
3.15; 1935 (August) 3 84.
Pavrolls listed for the first six
months of each year were: 1928.
63.000.000; 1929. B4,000.bO0; 1935,
JS.1 .000,000.
Tor the first nine months this
year the man-daya worked were
23.000.000. while for 1929. a pesK
veer, the number was 24,300.000 for
the nine-months period.
COSMETIC THERAPY WITH
HOUSEKEEPING BARRED
SALEM. Dec. 13. fyp" A'torney-
General VanWink.e advised the state
board of cosmetic therapy today thnt
placet of business where cosmetic
therapy is practicca cannot oe usea
for cooking or sleeping quarters. The
attorney-general sa'.d the lax was spe
cific on the subject snd exceptions
a-ere not permissible,
C0PC0 WINCHESTER DAM
IS DAMAGED BY FLOOD
ROSEBURG, Ore., Dec. 13 fAPl
The North Cmpqua river, aug
mented by a rapid three-foot r-.
riesrroyfd a 100-foot seetlnn cf the
Copra powr stminn dam at Win
rheter. near here,
-
ALBANY, O-e . Dr. 11. f APt
The Ssn.ifm Fih and Game Prote
tire association elected Harry Howe
of Lenar -ft preirient for 19. E!rrer
rVrcfraWi r Ibsnon and M. O. W;l
k;ie:.n of Albany were cl-.uen vire
p:es.de at and crctarj. repectveiy.
Hauptmann Sentenced to Chair Week of
CONFESSES SLAYING WITH HAMMER
'
Mabel Frankle WIIHa, 38, with rht hammer ah said the used In
killing Dr. Walter F. Hammond, 62-year-old dentist, with whom she
had lived for eight years In Los Anoelet. She said she was emulating
Clara Phillips, hammer slayer of Alberta Meadows. (Associated Press
Photo)
WOMAN ATTACKED
BL1AD' -YOUTH
WIELDING HAMMER
LA GRANDE, Ore., Dec. 13.
Mrs. Evelyn Stone, 30, .was recovering
from severe cuts In her scalp and
Eugene Matthews, 17, was held In the
cltf Jail here today his sanity sus
pected. Matthews confessed verbally to at
tacking Mrs. Stone, housekeeper for
his half-brother, It was said by Ser
geant. Oeorge Glenn of the state po
lice and Police Ohlof Jim Steffen.
The officers said the youth simply
snld he "goi mad."
Mrs. Stone, the officers related, said
the youth went Into the kitchen, ob
tained a hammer and started hitting
her over the head. She could gVve no
reason for the attack and when she
screamed he ran from the house, she
told the officers, who were called to
the house by neighbors. Matthews
was arrested later last evening at the
Union Pacific depot.
District Attorney Carl Helm said
this afternoon that Dr. C. L. GUstrap
examined Matthews this morning and
expressed doubt as to his sanity but
recommended that he be examined
by Dr. W. D. McNary, superintendent
of eastern Oregon hospital for the
insane at Pendleton.
Matthews 'l was held on an open
charge.
Mrs. Stone's Injuries were not re
garded as dangerous.
ALL-CALIFORNIA
GRID LOOP URGED
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13. (API
Formation of a new football confer
ence composed entirely of California
universities was suggested today to
Professor Hugh friUeU, president of
the Pacific coast conference.
The suggestion was made by Father
Ernest Watson, athletic moderator of
the University of San Francisco, a
the latest development In the situ
atlon caused by the "freeze out" of
Independent colleges by the new
coast conference policy of playing t
"round robin'' schedule next year.
In a letter to Professor Wlllett of
the University of Southern Caiifor
nla. Father Watson proposed an
ght team "California conference"
to Include the four California uni
versities now In the coast conference
Stanford, University of California
at Loa Anselea, University of South
ern California and California and
the four leading Independents. St.
Mary's. Santa Clara, Loyola and San
Fram-lseo.
Tractor Crtth I-eg.
POfEBURO, Dc. 13. Ti R. A
B.isenbark, former Douslas county
commissioner, la in a hospital here
vrtth a crushed and broken leg. suf
fered st his farm home in Melrose
yetTdrty wht assisting; In Jo 'dine
trnrtnr or'o trnk Th .iot fell
on B'jf-er.oarit en one of the ran
a bos ids coi.Aped.
DELAY SENTENCE
OF-CCC MEN WHO
STOLE SUPPLIES
Imposition of sentence upon Georse
August Emmert of Dayton. Ore., and
Joseph Mcccri of Rthway. N. Y., CCC
enrolees, who entered pleas of guilty
to larceny from the CCC warehouse
at Talent a month ego, was deferred
tills morning by Circuit Judge H. D.
Norton, pending a conference with
CCC officlala relative to final disposi
tion of the case. .
"This Is a case for the government,
not the slftte outiiorities,1 the court
declared. "When they get into trou
ble the government should pay the
bill and punish them, and send them
back where they got them. They im
port them, and, should export them
The court does not feel like saddling
the expense upon the Oregon tax
payer. I am opposed to the govern
Continued oo Page Stxt
LUMBER OUTPUT
SHOWS BIG GAIN
SEATTLE, Dec. 13. fA The West
Coast Lumbermen's association, In
bulletin, today reported 201 down ami
operating Washington and Oregon
mills last week produced 101.8S0.867
board feet of lumber about 17.000.
000 more than during Thanksgiving
week.
Their average weekly output this
year has been 75.937.002 feet, com
pared with 86,763.442 for the same
period of 1834.
The mills reported orders for 101,
SiO,33S and shipments of 86,790,86S
feet last week.
The unfilled order file ntood at
380,453.907 feet, about 11,800,000 over
the previous week. Aggregnte Inven
tories are 30 percent less than this
time last year, the association report
ed. Improvement
Seen on
NEW YORK. Dec. 13 API Trade
improvement continued last week,
"extending along a wider front than
has been the fse in many years at
this seaaon." Dun and Bradstreefs
review aald today.
The retail division had the apot
light, it said. "While weather condi
tions forred consumers to cover long
postponed nfeds of mail's and wo
men's clot h i ns . shfte. h ard ware,
groceries, and bther winter merchan
dise, it was the sttrre in the buying
of Christmas goods that was the out
standing feature of retail trade dur
ing the week "
"Bailed on the result of the pt
two weeks, estimate fnr !( mber
retail volume rang from l.S to 30 per
cent in excew of !34, with a larger
TOWNSEND PLANS
THIRD PARTY FOR:
COMING ELECTION
Will Enter Candidates for
Presidency and Congres-
sional Seats Says Old
Parties Not Favorable
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. (API-
Decision to form political party
and enter candidates for the presi
dency and congressional seat in the
1036 election was announced today
by Dr. F. E. Townsend, co-sponsor
of the plan to pay $200 a month to
all persona past 60 years.
He said "It is Inevitable that we
have a third party as neither of the
old parties appear favorable to our
cause .'
He replied "I am not" when asked
whether he plans to run for presi
dent. He said likewise that It. B. Clem
ents, the- other founder of the move
ment, would cot run.
Townsend said that Chicago,
Cleveland and Lea AngeSes had asked
that a national convention be held
in their particular communities.
He claimed approximately 6,000.-
000 members of Townsend clubs and
said the total support for the move
ment consisted of about 28,000,000
persons.
A platform consisting only or a
pledge to work for ih enactment
(continued on Page Four.)
AGED FUND PLAN
IS 'CRUEL H0AX;
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Ree. 13.
(AP) The Townsend plan Is
"cruel hoax" that can never solv
the problem of security for the aged,
said Col. K, Frank Knox, Chicago
publisher and potential Republican
presidential candidate, in an inter
view here today.
Everyone wants to see the aged
destitute cared for," he aaid, "but
to assume that we can absorb one
half the national Income for sucft
a purpose as that outlined In the
Townsend plan is preposterous. Pri
vate industry should co-operate with
the Individual In a mutual contribu
tory plan whereby the social security
of the aged will be safeguarded, but
it is certainly not matter for tlte
federal government to step Into."
Studying Bids For
Clackamas Court
OREGON CITT, Ore., Dec. 13.
AP) County and PWA officials had
befora them today three bids for the
proposed Ctar.kamaa county 1 200 .000
courthouse. The offer of Olen L.
Hord of Portland 226.400 wrs
lowest of those opened yesterday. Of
ficial said the elimination of alter
nato specifications would bring the
bid within the prescribed 1 2 00. 000
limit.
Reed College Men
After Scholarship
PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec, 13. (AP)
Robert C, Bernard and Uojd 8, Wil
liams, both of Portland and both
graduates of Reed coiiee, will repre
sent Oregon at tha Rhodes scholar
ship competition In Spokane Monday.
They were ohoaen from a list of 13
nppllcants following yesterday's ex
aminations here. Twelve youths from
six states wilt compete at Spokane
for tMT scholarships.
of Trade
Wider Front
gain expected for Jewelry, radios,
toys, fur garments, rugs, furniture,
house-furnlahlngs. snd electrical ap
pliances. "The average gain In retail sales
over those of the weels previous
spread from 10 to beyond 30 per
cent.
"Compared with the corresponding
1034 week, the eimfid increased
for the country, as a whole, ranged
from 8 to 20 per cent.
"With the wave of consumer buy
ing overtaking the preparations that
had been made for it, greater pre
aure was placed on wholeaalers for .
rush shipment of fll!-ln supplies of '
winter merrhaiifliij and the prompt
dUpavh of recorders for Chrtatmas I
t gooeta.
WOMAN'S STORY
OF MASS SLAYING
HIT BY DEFENSE
Tighten Guard Over Hall to
Prevent Suicide At-
tempt to Inject Akin
Murder Is Overruled
OJOUrtTHOUSE. Port Orchard. Wn..
Dec. 13. (API The defense for Leo
Hall In the Erland s Point mass mur
der trial ripped into te testimony J
of his co-defendant and accuser.
Peggy Peterson Paulas, today on :
cros-examination.
Sheriff Rush Blankenship of Kit
sap county told ne-smea outside of ;
court that he had "tightened the
guard over Halt in case he should
try to commit suicide." Blankenship
said the guard, maintained i-e Hall
wna first confined in jail here, was
"placed directly In front of Hall's
cii where tie couid be matched all
tha time."
Truth Affirm
Everett O. Butts, defending Hall,
vigorously attacked her atory that
Hall brutally slew tour men and two
women In the Frank Flleder cottage
at tha Point March 28, 1934.
"Peggy, before I start this cross
examination, I want you to answer
this question," Butts began.
"Isn't this entire atory untru that
you have been telling?
"It la notl" Mrs. Paulos replied
determinedly.
"Isn't it a fact that neither you
nor Leo were out there th night of
that killing?' ...
"No, air," aaid .Mrs. Jauk
Ralph A, Horr, defending Mrs.
Paulos, during hia cross-examination
(continued on page nine)
'.0.
SCARRED Blf FIRE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3S. fAP
The Interior of tha new t8.000.000
postofffee building was scarred today
by a fire that called out the entire
fire fighting fore of the capital to
suppress It.
The amount of damage was not
Immediately estimated. Postal offic
ials early today started a tour of
inspection to estimate tha loss.
By daylight the fire was out but
apparatus remained on duty while
a careful check was made for any
possible renewed outbreak among the
general accounting office fiiea in
which the flames started.
A. dozen firemen were overcome
temporarily by the smoke which
filled the richly furnished building
shortly after midnight.
DENIES PART IN MOVE
10 OUST GAME BOARD
ASTORIA, Ore., Dec, 13. (AP)
Senator Frank Franclsoovlch, one of
the attorneys for fishermen seeking
to halt stream pollution, said today
"it Is not necessary to put out the
(game) commission io carry out the
river purification move."
lie declaimed any part in the peti
tion of the Pacific coast fishermen's
union Wing Governor Martin to re
place the state game commission for
not be, ng more militant against
stream polluUon,
Cuban Diplomat, 71
Is Made President
HAVANA. Dec. 13. M. Jcee A.
Barnet, 71 -year-old diplomat, took the
oath of office aa provisional president
of Cuba today.
The full diplomatic corps assigned
to Cuba. Including Ambassador Jef
ferson Caffery of the United States,
attended the ceremony.
erey Meet fiet.
SALBM. Dec. 13. fP The execu
tive board of the Oregon Jejsey Cat
tle club set January 4 as the date
for the annual meeting of the ciub.
The meeting, to be held In Balem
was expected to attract at least 150
Jersey cattle breeders.
I tcht Jer1ie.
The Tilbuwe HI pot
I nltefl lre htiltHIn at the end
of e'h rmtnd of iwe Li-1 rs
dim fight I hi ewpnlng. Hint
staff ttfinhf HI he on band f
answer telephone Inquiries aa to
the remit f the haflle, The main
e,rnt 1- Mhrrtiili'rt in Mart atmut
7 p. m., purine lime.
Friday, Thirtee nth
Adds Twin Boys To
Family With Seven
NORTH EAST, Md Dec, 13.
( AP) Twin ooys were born to
day Friday the thirteenth to
Mrs. George T. Cuttey. 36. ana
brought to 13 the total number
of cnren to whica she faa
given birth.
This wrs the second set 1
twins born to Mrs. Culley and
her husband, George. 50-year-old
railroad employe. The first set
died at birth. Of the 13 Culley
children, seven are living.
Dr. J. J. Orcenwald. Elkton
physlelaa, said the mother aad
hnbles were "doing nleely."
PEACE PROPOSAL
GIVES ITALY BIG
ETHIOPIAN SLICE
ly Roy p. porter
Associated Press Staff Writer
The hetly-discujtsed Franco -British
plan for ending the Italo-Ethloplan
war was made public today lo & fUtr
ry of European antagonism.
Publication of the plan'a text re
vealed that France and Great Britain
sought to appease Premier Musso
lini's desire tor tha expansion of
Italy with a gift of about two-thirds
of Ethiopia1 territory to the country
against which the League of Nations
is imposing sanctions as agressor,
The reaction In Geneva, where dip
lomats are assembled, tor session of
the league's committee of 18, was
prompt and unfriendly,
Some of these diplomats declared
such a plan violated the spirit' of the
league covenant and that the smaller
nations would turn it down.
Ethiopia Attacks Plan
Ethiopia made a savage diplomat!
Bttsxfe on the plan, claiming it would
ruin the League of Nations If It were
accepted.
Emperor Halle Sclasle asked the
league to call a special meeting of
the league assembly on the grounds
that the Franco -British peace plan
violated the spirit of the league cove
nant.
The plan has resulted la a call for
session of the council next Mon
day. ,
Rebellion against the Franco-Brit
ish proposal threatened In the house
(Continued on Page Six) .
PLAHE HOPS FOR
ELLSWORTH HUNT
KANSAS dir. Bee. !3. API
With Pilot Dick Merrill at ts con
trol, th Uncoln Ellsworth rescue
plsne soared southward today on
th first Ice of a night to Boutn
ABK-ric Bid t Antarctic in Marco
or the missing explorer.
With JJerrSH was WSMSasn H.XltB
Jr., who rode beside his radio ap
paratus ir the ahip'a compartment
that once carried mall across the
nation.
The filers first scheduled atop "waa
Fort Worth, then on to Brownsville,
Tex., and through Central America
and the canal eone Into soutn
America. At MsS!s3, Chile, they
planned to meet the Wyatt Earp,
awpply ahin of the Ellsworth party.
There the plane will he placed aboard
the ship and taken to the Antaotic
in arch o the miasing ejrpiorer.
MINZIE PASS OPEN
FIER HEM SNOW
BKND, Ore- Dec 13, MP)-Taur
leen inches of snow that fell on the
Cascade dlvlda went of Bend yester
day failed to biork the fcKenxi
psss to travel. Highway officials said
the mountain highway was in fair
winter condition today.
The pass gradusiiy Is becoming
more narrow since the anow from
each storm Is pushed out to the
sidei.
Clear, cold weather prevailed In
the high r mm try and motorists were
advised the road is dangerously slick
In place, ...
Income Shares
! Maryland rundln-, bid J7J1: ask
ed IB 71.
i Quarterly Income ahares, bid 146:
'! Ii,
Jan. 13
PRISON WARDEN
TO NAME EXACT
! EXECUTION DATE
; Climax Will Come Wearjy
Eleven Months After Trial
for Kidnaping, Slaying of
Colonel Lindbergh's Baby
TRENTON, N, J.. Dec, 13. (AP)
Bruno Richard Rauptmana was sen
tenced today to dte the week of
January 13 for the murder of the
Lindbergh baby.
femes ecanethia? unforeee de
velops Hauptmann will die approxi
mately eleven months after hie tr!ai
at Fleming ton.
Assistant Attorney General Joseph
A. Lanigan went to Justice Trench
ard's office in the state house an
nex after he had beer J n formed the
records In the case had been sent
by the clerk of the rourt of errors
and appeals to the Hunterdon county
court of oyer and terminer.
Justice Trenchard signed the new t
death warrant, which will be takes!
to Flemlngton tomorrow. i!
There It will be signed br O.
t2oyd jwi, Kjunty clerk.
The exact date during the week
of January 13 will he fsxrd by Cs5:
Mark O. Klmberling, warden of state
prison.
This date is not made public Jn
advance. Condemned men, fee-wever.
generally go to the chair on Tues
day nlghta at a o'clock.
There was no immediate comment
from Hauptmann 'a lawyers. They
have said, however, they will appeal
to the court of pardons as soon as
a new death date is set. -
The court of errors end appeals
denied Hauptmenn's application Jet
new trial on October S. The su
preme court of the United, Stesee
turned down his appeal for a review
of tha trial last Monday,
REFUSES $250,000
TO AID HAUPTMANN
NEWTON, Mass.. Deo. 13. (AP)
Dr. John F. Condon, the Jafele" of
the Lindbergh baby kidnaping and
murder Investigation, declared today
he had declined offers of 1 10.000 e
2S0.000 to intercede for Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann.
'I have been approached several
times with offers of sum really
great sums if I would go to the
authorities to have Kauptmana taken
off that death sentence." the elderly
former English teacher declared.
"One man, in fact, approached m
and afterwards the offers ranged
from 10,000 to eZS..
LEGION ATTACKED AS
BARK FREE SPEECH
SUOBNE, Ore., Dee. JSWjJ"! Luoy
Norton , former history profeaor
Oswego Normal aohool In New York,
told -the Jt'.yrene intslness arid profes
sional women that democracy It
threatened by "riRiJante" whs
the law Into their own hands and
use the courts tor their own ends. .
The American Ijegion, ahe ansd, i
"ono of your publle enemlea No. 1"
for interference "in the matter of
free sipeech."
She apoke of "Interference" Tteeu
the na.tlona.1 oouncil for th preven
tion of war tried to put on program
In the eaat.
LOUIS GIVES BASQUE .
6 1-2 LB. ADVATASE
NEW YORK. Deo. 13. (AP) Jot
LouSa, Detroit h'svjTte Sght KraaiJoB,
will give away 6'4 pounds when he
itepe Into the ring tonight at Mad
ison Square Garden tor his IS round
bout with Paulino Uccudun. Louie
weighed in at poanda ifcia -ernoon
while Uacudun tipped the
? t S07.
For the moet part the betting con
cerned whether loan weute fcrjock
out Paulino or eren place him on the
mat. Loula hsa won 31 of hla a
professional fight by kr.oclos'.u.
tvin Sirlrtce Cffniracr.
BCTJn. Ore.. Dec. 13. iO B. P. and
W, is. Phiipoit of Portiand was the
contract for building two bridge om
the Deachutea rlvrr in Bnd today on
their tow bid at S.T3iS.'5S. Tfori wilt
start Monday on the epons over tha
north and aouth enrts of pictssreeesa
Mirror Wn, to replace the existing
apaju