Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1935)
The Weather Forecast: Bain today; unset tied tomorrow Kh occasional rain; normal temperature. TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday SI lowest yesterday 3 Medford They Get Results' ! taa rtartltj lit u i limt, irtjr a jrt teus, il BUN Thirtieth Year Foil Associate Prwt MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1935, aU rnttS Fran Ko, WHITE HOUSE BID ! ON EVE OF TALK DECLINED BY AL i Mrs. Roosevelt Sends lnvi-j tation to Be Guest While! In Washington to Makej Anti-New Deal Attack j Borah Strength Gains. ! NEW YORK. Dec. 38. P The pth of two political associates and friend of other years, President Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith, were farther apart today -with the disckw--ire the former governor will decline an Invitation to be a White House guest when he goes to Washington to address the American liberty league linner Jan. 25. The Invitation was sent by Mrs. Roosevelt more than a week ago. The 1928 democratic presidential candi date has not yet rcptled, but he said today he would be unable to accept Inasmuch as he would be accompan ied on the trip to Washington by a large party of friends and would re main with them. Smith's party will atay at a Penn sylvania avenue hotel two blocle away from the White House and one of the former governor's guest. It was ex pected, will be John J. Raskob, for mer chairman of the democratic na tional committee. mte Smtth, Raskob Is a charter member of the league. In View OE irtmtns Known ekjouu- to the new deal, the Invitation oc casioned some surprise among asso ciates of the former governor, both In New York end In Washington. They pointed out that the liberty league address without doubt will contain an attack on the administra tion and ald published reports to this effect, some daya ago, hardly could have escaped the attention of the White House. The Invitation incident Is not with out its political Implications.. The liberty league will find many antt ew deal democrats together at Its Washington dinner and they will probably look to the former governor for a keynote of opposition. In his abort career as editor of the new Outlook, Smith was a frequent , administration critic. Storm glgna'j Vp WASHINGTON, Dec. 38. (iP) Storm signals multiply for both ma jor parties aa 1935 gives way to cope with differences In their ranks. Whether the Impending struggles will threaten the traditional political set ups presents a potentially-historic question. Week-end developments illustrated the disordered situation in part. With Alfred E. Smith planning to re sume attacks on the new deal at the American liberty league dinner here January 35, the president and Mrs. Roosevelt a week o Invited him to be their guests during his stay In the city. He said today In New York he would be unable to accept. Although Smith has refused to sanction attempts to elect delegates pledged to him for the June conven tion, some moves to that end persist. The speech may Indicate the extent to which he is ready to carry his op position to administration policies. Borah Fretl O. O. P. Standing to profit from that pros pect, the republican leadership was given cause for thought itself today by word that Senator Borah of Idano will undertake eastern apeechmaking In New York January 28. This arrangement followed closely upon announcement that, delegate slates for him would be entered In the Wisconsin and TUInoia primaries In the spring Three different fac tions already have signified sn In tention to gain the 90 New York dele gates for the Idahoan also, in de fiance of the state party organiza tion. The Smith and Borah upcechM may serve to point up the f.irty divisions more along conservative and liberal lines. President Roosevelt will have had hi say in the opening message to congress and the 1939-37 budget. Quarters close to the White House believe that, while no extraordinary new departures are now contemplated by Mr. Roosevelt, neither will there be any turning back on new deal fundamental. While Borah is outspoken against the new deal, his immediate objective has more to do with overthrow of the old guard in his own party. In seeking this. It was said on his oe half this week, he will stand on the monetsry v'ews which bulk so large In eastern opposition to him. "I have rarer advocated anythinx except expansion of the currency on a sound gold reserve." he was quoted 30,000lWS DIE IN DEATH BUST CAIDWFIL. Idaho, Pec. IS 'API Thirty ilioiisnntl i-ro-- bit me . duf. toniKlil. nr-.er to ta asam. At 8 p.m. 42S dynsmite bombs were exploded In 'he bedroom of ( the b'.rd family willow home on j the horn of take- lowrtl near here t S'.av tamr department super VWB aid mere hers of the Cs'd-aeU ai'rt N:t ;. m i '-"I rl gun !'ih vouch JQT - tta'AiiUCJ. I New Nasal Spray . Tests Held Cure Infantile Paralysis WASHINGTON, Dec. S3. (API Infantile paralysis immuniza tion through use of nasal snray 90 per cent effective In testa on monkeys and Inexpensive has been developed by Drs. Charles Armstrong and W. T. Harrison of the national Institute of health, "A penny would buy enough to treat a thousand people," Dr. Armstrong said. The two scien tists have tried It on themselves, but the most conclusive tests thus far have been made on monkeys. Similar experiments by Rocke feller Institute scientists showed that two out of 20 monkeys ex posed to Infantile paralysis in fection after being subjected to the treatment, caught the dis-ca.'ae. BUSINESS fIGHTS CASH BONUS; ANY NEW N. R. A. BILLS Firm Notice Served Con gress of Opposition to Revival of Blue Eagle Three Measures Listed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. ( API Legislators gathering for the. session of congress opening next Friday wet notified by an organized business spokesman in emphatic terms today that it would continue to oppose ait measures having an NRA flavor, Thla word, came as a formal state ment from the chamber of commerce of the United States. It served notlt i. also that business leaders would fight any cash bonus bill and warned against heavy federal expenditures and an? permanent neutrality meat. tire "which might operate to take us toward war rather than away from it, The chamber hit at three "earty over" bills Introduced after the death of NBA. Listing he Walsh bill, which required that H business enterprises having government contracts abide by specified hours and wages; the O'Mahoney measure providing fedettU licenses for ail interstate industries and the Black 30-hour week proposal, it added: "The chamber is opposed to all these proposals as it is to all efforts to reenact mandatory provisions of the defunct NRA. "It favors trade practice agreements voluntarily entered into and contends that this procedure wlli permit a program of labor relations fair alike to worker and employer." After enumerating other bills it will favor and some it win oppose, the chamber said; "These are prominent among the questions immediately to the fore as congress assembles. Meanwhile the country asks, Is the breathing spell over'? CHAHAR INVASION LAID TO NIPPON SHANGHAI, Dec. 28. fVPj A Man chuoleuoan army thrust forward to day into Charter province of north ern China, mi id a Chinese report. Escorted by Japanese airplanes roaring overhead, the army was re ported to be attempting to sever an area as large as the state of Maine from control of the Chinese govern ment. The invader were driving a wedge toward the city of Shangtu, on Cha har's western frontier, thus hoping to isolate the northern hai; of the frontier. Chinese observers said that this thrust Into Chahar vas Japanese-inspired in an effort to cut the Im portant trade routes between China and outer Mongolia,, which is under soviet protection. DOLE CUTS BRING PLEA FOR LOS AS'OELBS, Dec. 28. TJP While 200 arairy men and women blocked the street In front of the downtown Biltmore hotel, ten of their j repre?entatiws -ere heard by the state relief commission in a protest s Rcsiiist do'e cuts today. The throng marched on the hotei aa the commission meeting open-ed. Ten poUcemen hsrred the way and ' County Relief Director Roy PSJIinj veteran pcaemafcer of frequent riU'f rtmonAtrattonit, met them at thr curbstone. He agreed to admit ten men, a ho claimed to be members of a riief recipients orc;i.n:za;on representing 25 000 families, j Pxt Caliahen. their spokesman, Je- mattded a 2i per cent merw in re-' hf ij-jflft-, a:i -Plim. nation of r1--ni I v :T per f;u ute in food rd coUubg i-o;aaicj. i I RAISE! MOTHER OF INFANT KILLS SELF i J 1 1 i.jCfr yjjE Jams Hzydtn, 24 (right) told hi wife, Alice, to take calmly his an nouncement that he reaNy loved IS-year-oid Jcssphine Cardan iefi). Mrs. Hayden did calmly walking Into another room in CMcage home where she committed aulcide beside the crib of their Infant Mlsa Garden and Hayden are shown as ihtv appeared at th Inouesi Aociied Press Photft 5 STATE OFFICES MAY BE MOVED TO PORTLAND SPACE SALEM, Ore., Dec, 28, (UP) Gov ernor Matin revealed today that five more state departments may be mov ed to Portland because of lack of of fice space here. Oniy about 30 departments are rep resented at the capltol as the state government has become shifted more and more to Portland. Twenty-two state departments now maintain headquarters or branch offices in the metropolis. Offices which might be moved are those of the public utilities commis sion, corporation commissioner, su perintendent of banks, nations! guard, and the new unemployment insurance section of the Industrial accident commision. The state capitoi fire forced eight departments to move to downtown business buildings in Salem, Martin said, and no more office space is available in the overcrowded state office structure. Public Ufc 11 1 1 1 e s Commissioner Frank C. McColioch said three fourths of the work of his motor transportation department wa in Portland. The governor seld ISO persons I would be employed in the new un-1 employment insurance office after January 1. FEMALE ATHLETE CHANGED TO MAI PRAGUE, Czecho Slovaks, Dec. 2S. iUP) Medical certificates filed with the bureau of vital statistics today reveaied that Zdenka Koub kova, famous girl athlete, had her ses changed by an operation just before Christmas and now medi cally speaking is a man, the press reported. The United Press correspondent located Zdenka, a husky, short haired, trousered youth of 21, and was offered an exclusive interview for 500. In keeping with tne change of sex, 3denka insisted his name was Zdenken Koufeek , the masculine form of the name famed in women's track and fieid compe tition. The day after the operation. Zdenka sppfared in men' clothing I and in excellent spirrw, her iawyer : Mid, S Orlm Trajfedy PORTLAKD, Ore,. Dec. 23. (APJ Mrs. Ing-aid Alstad of Portland said today that by checking dental record; here she identified a body found last August on the shore of Lalu islsnd, Alaska, as that of her husband, 1, S, Alstad. BULLETIN SAX FRANCISCO. Dec, 23, iVP, University of Oregon's baaJtetbaU team overwhelmed Uth Sii Art cuiturai coice 50 to fl4 toilht after trailing at half time 22 to 39. The open! tig period close, .he Utah five more than holding tta orn But Sam fibowite, sharpshootir Orpgn forward, came to life in the trrot-tt-j half snd Mn several on". hJtndM shots from near mSd-court to turn the tide in favor of the Ore sronisns. He scored 34 point for top honors, Knt Ryan L'Uh Acjr.es forward p;ved brtiiiant-y and accounted for 1:1 points b it the WeMoot Jons-rsn-e- v. 'ii.i;; ;-,i;rin't o1 haita Tiier e.- try geraos l-o.!. HIGH WIND WITH SAIN ROARS OVER VALLEY AND CITY Like southern California Medford had some "unusual" weather yester day. There was a dense fog early in the morning to bpgln with; then fo; iowed a clearing, & heavy wind, ruin and snow in the foothills around the city. The most unusual part of the weather was the wind. It reached a maximum velocity of 45 miles an hour in midsfternoon, according to the meteorological bureau's Instru ments, and 50 miics, according t-n United Air Lines instruments. For a five-minute period it averaged 35 miles an hour. That was an exceptionally strong blow for the Bogue valley, meteorolo gists said, the wind reaching auch velocity oniy three or four times a year. The stiff wind continued well into the night, though no damage was reported by either state or city police. The wind came first from the soui beast and then shifted to the south. It was due to the proximity of a low pressure area centered 450 miles off the Pacific coast west af Medford and a high pressure area centtxai over Idaho. When two pres sing areas sre so close, government meteorologists explained, the air from the high rushes toward the low. the latter forming a sort of decJine. Air. tii scientists said, travels downward like wster, the steeper the decline the stronger the blow. From 8 to 8:40 p.m. exactly 5S of an inch of rain was registered. The fote cast was for rain today and unsettled conditions tomorrow with occasional precipitation. Normal temper a turcj were predicted. The mercury late last night stood at 45 degrees as against 38 at lite same hour iha previous night. The maximum temperature yesterday was SI, the same as for Friday- The low yesterday was 30 as compared with 38 Friday morning the difference being due mainly to a dense fog that roiied in yesterday at 4 a.m. and did not clear entirely until 8:30 a.m. The weather bureau last night re ceived reports of snow falling on the Siskiyou and Sexton summits. Late In the afternoon bureau observers noted snow squaiis In the foothills around Medford. PORTLAND WATEI TRADE INCREASE PORTLAND, Dec, 28 CAP) Port- land's wsterborne trade increased I during 1S3S despite four paralysing labor disputes, the merchants est- change announced today. Estimates showed an approximates i gain of 5m mo tons, or eight P?; cent over 1S34 tonnage. Valste of the goodi wili be complied later. j s Oains In domestic husitiwa more f than offiefc a per cent ociin m? foreign export tonnage, which de-1 clined 26 pe? cent in aSue. Decline i of wheat export at ions accounted in I mmX of th drop from 472 ton j j in to 350.000 tons this ycr. Held fr Murder, AUBURH. Calif., Dec. 23 AP Lonnie Jnnpa, 40, mountain, handy- man, mut fare trial in the aupenorj ryntrt tor the murder of L. C. :hris tenen. Auburn miihonsire, JutH of the Pesre p, W, Smith ruied to day, aftr a preiiminsry hearing, Vamesl Aide de f mmp, j SALEM, Dec. 2 APf rifSt j Lute:ant Lynn R. Waiiac of Port-! land twifty a named aide d Mmp to Br',gdieT-Oefiej-i Siiea An- n-,in "i.tF-nt made at the state aginary depsrtffieat i A MYSTERY PLAN WAITS AS LINDY Possibility Seen Family May Fly to Unnamed Point Due to Land Wednesday By Stephen Williamson (Copyright 2933, by tee Associated BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Dec, 28. sVPs A hlp bearing the Charles A. Lindberghs away from their na tive America, approached the British isles today and an airplane waited under sealed orders near here. The possibility arose that Colonel Lindbergh Mrs, Lindbergh and their son Jos might leave their ship here snd complete the Journey to England by airplane. The family are the only passengers t board the s, S. American importer, having & rmtgh passage across thv North Atlantic. They s&Ucd secretly last Sunday, apparently to escape kid nap threats against t&ree-ji.'sr-old Jon. Where the Lindberghs will disem bark was uncertain. The Importer usually calls t Seifast only on its west-bound voyage, but it was point ed out that the route may have been changed for th Lindberghs. Officials at the Aldezgrov Royal Mr Fire alrdome admitted a plane is waiting there under scaled orders but said they did not know for what purposes. Should Colonel Lindbergh wish ta stop at Belfast a Seeder would be neceaaary to bring him In and It was learned ih this far no tender has been engaged. The Importer usually stops at Coon, Ireland, on lis eastward voy age but reports from London said It might not do thla but proceed di rectly to some Bngitsh port, probab ly Liverpool They are expected to land about Wednesday with, the time of their arrival uncertain because of the heavy winter seas. The Lindbergh spent a, lone Christ mas at sea. They are expected to take up residence In Sngland which nss never had aa attempted kidnaping for ransom. Thoy will be far from tlseir Sew Jersey home during the wee of Ja& 13 when Srano Richard H&uptmasa la scheduled to die for the murder of the Undbergha flrsi born, Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr. WEIRD MEDICi FIND PAST YEAI CHICAGO, Dec. Sg. (APS Tiss welrdtst discovery st th j'r "csnntd" bSoost ni Stated by P Sraskmul authority tody m meSt cine'a foremost accomplishment 1S3S. A peaces of tafclng feJood from iJss bodlM of th ad una preserving it to save otiier lives tftrougri trans fusions was sid first in "year bcoit of fame" eompiied for th As sociated Prsas by Dr. Morris Fisis beSn, editor of tt. Jossmal of its American Merileai Association. Russian doctors and chemists de served first rsnit for deveioping tn "canning" method and using it ao eeesfuiiy in more thsn 1000 cases, the editor said, - Far down on the Mat w the orSs of Coi. Charles A. Lindbergh and Or. JSiesia Carreii. of th Roce feiier Medical Center, New Tort, ts developing an artificial heart to fcwp cei! groups and organs aiive in definite?. AlthoHjth "technically Interesting." the artificial heart is of "no imme diate practical importance, Dr. Fish beln declared, for "tSsere'a great deal of difference between keeping ce!i aiive indefinitely and Keeping ;;. fr jats." HOtiYWOOD, Dec. 2S iTJPj Theima Todd'a diary w sought to night, as the mystery of the film blond's death threatened to end In She "boneyard" of unsolved cases. Investigator Tom Caett a sent nn the diary warrh fey Foreman George Rochester of the county gren-d jary, who said he received a telephone tip that the atre kept one, nd that it Slight contain informatios throwing mm light on her death. Meantime, Investigator sought some shred of new evidence before Monday wlen th grand Jury expect to clo Ita inquiry. The quetlos of tseii. sd how, Mi Tld cam her death fey carbon-monnside gas is still unsettled, Wreeif Mriim file PORTLAND, Ore,, Oec, 38 AP Lioyd Wiison of Milwaukl died here lt night from injuries received In an automobile arciden here Decern -iyr 24 it tl.e ift Uaffie fmtuU PORT, CANNED BLOOD' IS miu TnrihniiiDY ULU luuu uinni ; FOR DEATH CLUE Succeeds Schall 5 Eimer A Senaon Cabove), tisit banking commissioner, was sp aointed s the U. S- senate hf Ssv. Floyd S. Olson of Minnesota U succeed Thomas 0, Schall who died a result of Injure auffered fhn he ws atruck hy an aatom siie, Aasociated Prs Phefej MAUNA LOA LAV FLOW UNCHECKE BY AERIAL Volcano Erupts Anew, As Hilo Water Source Periled Expert Undecided, and Opinions Vary. KILO Haw!!, Dec. 28. i APJ Manna. Loa volcano aijaweied as aerial bombing attack today itii a terrific blast of fire and a iVs mile advance et moltea lara towaKl Hiio'a water reservoir. To th 30 big bomb which army airplanes dropped on Ita aeetslng slopes yesterday f&e oicsso re spondcsl hj flaring up telth an over nijrt display, the nsset briilisnt since the eruption began iasi Ko vember 21. One gTcf,t fiery, tentacle reached to within three mile of th reservoirs, fta distance from Hilo as: a matter of Tarylng opinion. Bonse ; mid 24 miles, others 12 miles. At the present rate of flow, Qt& ernment Voicanoloalst Thoma A.; Jaggar sa&3s the lava would leacni the city of 20.009 population in : about fiTe months. Some old timers ! said i would require months longer-! Th extreme irregsjisfity of tne ; terrain between the la?a head ansli the city accounted for th rsrgissg opinions as to ita distance away. The new flow cttt wide swatn through the timber line, devastating trees and shrubbery as it to?Kd ttiem, JThe temperature of theae fiery rive? la aboat 3000 degrees fahrenhelt. The reauHing conflagra tion lighted the say for miles. It consumed telephone lines con-. necting Hilo with the Pay Go HacS about 25 mUee up tne slope from the city where observers had been watching. Jaggar- who directed the bomblag; in an attempt to divert the from the direction of Hilo and t&e reservoirs, said he stiH was unabie to tell whether tlse espiosive atcfe had any effect. 500 FEWER BEEi PORTLAKD. Dee, fAPl The Oregon Stats liquor control commis sion crse&ed the wijip of sobriety over Oregon's retail beer parlors to day by announcing 500 fewer arls?s will be licensed in The staff of three inspector wlli ne greaiiy Increased to enable more strict control of Jierrssees. Assistant Administrator Sxigena Kelty said, Ko license will fee granted for least 0 days at any !o?aim where a license has been refused or revoked. This wa Srslgned to preyent "dum my" sales, "The coaunisalon Is refusing permit to many applicants whose operation during im& were unsatis factory." it was stated. "Others are oHling the business ifoiuntary ILAlTHTi KLAMATH TAU&, Or , fC. 2. fAPt Kismaih Falls will biil the Pacific Telephone At Tegrspn com pany fr two per t-eni ranjitiK ist in f4srfh en tiiough ihe cf.inpny new frsnehise was rented Mayor Wliiia alshon? ae.id toay. Yesterday he vetoed She company proooed nfw franchise and crstt cJ?M its pat rate te-ttc. Jije council will decide Monday j isieitt he?her t3 ssissin ?r override I Ua&v&ea vcta- it- 0 ASK 4iHonest Borrower Gives Back Loan With "Bum" Check SAN FRANCliO, Dee, 3S. i APi Mrs. Jean. Scaoeising; nurse,, loaned a patient 2J0 year ago, and neard no koc about H unuh brimming ritft Christmas eplrti the borrower called and gave her a checfc for 5. Mr. Schoenfeg refused to ac cent the check stthout giving t2,$& cnanee. The checlt wsa -turned marked jso account, Oawn to Dusk Baltis at Addi Abbi Italians Re tire in Scire Pmvinoe, ADDIS ASASA, Dec. i'UF A courier from Dejasmatch Ktlu Ke bede today brought lo Addia A&s&a report of a smasang SShlopan victory Is a dawn is dsk festtle at Addl Abfef, 3S sjliaa west of MaiEale, on the northers front, Ethiopians counted 20 Itallss of-: fleers an 200 soldiers dead on the ; field of haitle, AU Essdern means were feroght: info pia?" aald Kebedea dispatch. The testti occurred soma clsys ago, Anotner ntesaatge from th jssstb. said the Italians wesa retiring f?ons Scire province, west of the hoiy city of A&sum, burning evervtMng en route inrladlsig churcnea, Is dignaut official planned to tpro teat in the name ?f Chrtst4anlEv. Officials said tdoplns cow aur rownd the Italian adranced: post of Makale on three aides after two seela of moving p Official here refused to revest whether tney planned to try cut the remjtinlng road running northward from Makae, completing the Investiture at tha risk ef iong-drawn alee &t the ssws. An alternative wssssld b to try to f?rc the ftalUs garrison ss?m wars, harassing It n route and forcing it toward Srltrea aa far posaihle. The Ethiopians we? elated b? their apparent aueeess as war determined to prtsh the war with vigor. Officiaia scoffed at ttprti of proposed new peac term Th emperor ha zm made ny peace propceis nor fonmilateo; new tetms an official SfK&esman: said. KGMEt See. 58. iV? Th 5V emaient tonight had received rso report of th leas at Addi Ahfel, The press apoesmaii temsed tha St'o pian announcement Ciiat4Bnary in g cc uracils from AdcHa Ababa. SENS, Of,, See, 3Sf APJ Ser toli Tnpkiaa of MrMinBriil ex horted Stschnte county Qrsngera to yos ssz&inst four measure which appear on the speHa! election hai iot January 21 He urged reectios of th com pulsory student fee payment m ure, rejection of the sale taa whScs would eaahie payment of att s3 federal d-age pensions, and rejec tion of the proposed ehange Is She primary estion date. He asi4 h did sat approva the present form of th proposal en abling legislators ts set their aal aries. Washlnjrtos and Orecon gain weat asl anow and rain eat por tion over mountain Sunday; Mn df. nnsettled salosal rais weat portion and anew ere? tnontalna; nnrmal temperature atronf sotftS east beaming west Wind off th coast. THAHCIBCGi. f5C. Th outtooit for fsr westers state far th following weelr. i generally flr weather, except occa : slonal rain in iacifie northwest; 1 temperature about Gormsl, 4rfty Ifltork r atnC POnrfAKD, Ore, Dec, 2S AP The t)t of restsrinf the south etty at th mouth or tise Col?sm b'a ri?r prhhy wii! be com pleted nest monih, 8, Hifcs&n, civilian engineer n the Halted S??e navy engineer eorp Bser tid today, , ; 4 . Qiiafce n India, CAICrTTA, India, Dec a. An earthuaiE ahodE of great In- tnlty wsa recirded t 'ii ? dsv ny ihe einogrph of the AJipor ofeaerv?, Chafed With Extortion by Q-Um Tala Suspected From Start Biuebiood Reveals Plot srmt sn text!? heir, waa sgssssed with attsnpted esE&stion tod& ft- hoss n4 b conseivs it t&a nope 3? winning atag tm s wealUs, He was held g tlim bsIL Th denaseasest to tfce aenaa. iimm ca ws bfmifhi aoost by J. Edgar Hoover sMef of erai O-mea Who drew a grapnfe es& fessios from the hiua-bloodecl C-sefe afsr a night etl?ming. is shirt, sglne, wsssM-se p!sy3gr3g&tv ztn&rerm'ic ,utnor and tssaj, wanted publicity wblcs, or rs4 way, worta fam aEd. deSass Mlln was charged aperiScaly with sending a 2,-3$ r&njzm nose to his wealthy, seted grandfather, Caleb Mline, Jr ? Gernssjstsws. Pa. This & attensptea extorts er a feisty under the Lindbergh saplng law. Mils vanished Deca5ber 14 c&rftmr lad prcrsiiona. He was foBSd th morning of Icensbs- 19, lying trussed and d. is afeat low Hiich near SsySesiews, Ft. Al most everybody tllrfrd hi atsery espept department &f Justlca opari tlvea who led to hs downfsg. He recounted now he follow tn cunning h had 0ven Us sjstJfr world characters the storlsg: Is tried naoceasjity to elt, in Ing tna ifidnapii trail from one-rsesm flat m Jfw Tories ast side to tn dits whet h w found. It was young Miter's preinler rola and h Intended to play It weg. One the O-mes had feroSses a art h told a straightforward atery. The 5dea, he rsEsa ta Ztm on IsEEsbcr 4, Ke eStpped wsej?s and k iters frc-m nepsmra a?5 pasted t!sens feto rsnem nfl?, ahlle his yoimfr fer-ser, Pr. wita whom h lived, &st wo?; eh0d printing set atnestsci S elippl and whi4 Cith stem prerend fingerprints frs?m left ori tn note. Dr. Srarfford Greeas wo attenoed young Milne, w ssirfssred. The yssth, sserly frcoEs wses found by the roadside, told a har rowing tale of having beer p aneoKisdoua fey nar?stlr ss5t of four days In th hasd et kidnaper. A casual loofc jr his arm ha convinced Br. Orjs Mi'nt a story w true, especially as the iser hyaterii youth maased Dcffi't that needie ts me any mow, A ntHss at the hospital wa ftil whs advised of 3&l!na 3onf slon, B wa sot ki'mg anyone b?it Mm&tlff she aald, IIfs &ursr wr convinced from tsa first tim had not been kidnaped and hM they dldst like hi ittltud.' SAttHOW, Alaska, Dec. 23, O. Stanley fhert, mining a gineer, orought worg her today fey dojf team of hi discovery of r5- gold and silver dsposita, a wH ollt Is th EadScott Jnouatain ctf northers Aiasica, tmrnxry hiUert vlrtuailv unvlaltd fey whit mst He spent aererai month in area, 100 mSi nortfe of tfe ArrtJr eircl, Ked Arey. a placr cser, wbs died many vears ago, it th only mn to hr t?r pros pected t&ere, Kerhert said tM sfjs at numeso plaoe over as are 5 miles ire showed high grte d or throughout. Twelve mil s toe eaat, he fcnd larf gaiesa j deport, containing a rich reis f sliver, which he traced for tasw and a half mile, Tn oetroleum depestt ws S mile from the goi lode discover?, r aald. Th entire area ia rth is min erals, h said, but hecause of ti lwlailont remains 3M5e. Much of nnrthfs Ala, a already gormmnt nsral pa ? err fey taldst Sarding deree. Oil seepage S found rer wtd area, in on pise farming la sesth of Bsrrsw which Emo visit far fuel. fnsnranre ifid fa, gosm Dv. sl fisp Wilham H. Ssjgent ST president Marhnsettr MutuaU tif Isrs company, died Sday ; . r fllttral Blot 8rr ZAOIB, Tufiia, Dee & IAF Chse perKjB wa reported liled and mam injured today Is rrfi t Sehenio between f- j lower c? tha Oroat leader. ads
