Medford mail tribune., December 30, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

The Weather
Forecast: Occasional rain to
night and Tuesday; not much
change In temperature.
Temperature
Highest yesterday 46
Lowest this morning ...39
Turn Into Cash
The discarded article! yon
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ise and hnve no further need
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through Mall Tribune classi
fied ads.
MEDFORD
) Thirtieth Year
Full Associated Press
MFJDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1935.
Foil Cnlted Pre
Xo. 239.
BUHflBl BflWalESlIlT (BIST
, . . , - ; i
By PALL MAI.LON
(Copyright, 1835, by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 Senatorial
sleuths slipped on thetr beat rub
bera and started after J. P. Morgan
ana compauj
again last April,
unbek nown to
the world at
largo. Since then
thev have gone
through the
books and files j
and looked un
der the rugs of
the w o r 1 d - Ta
rn o u s financial
house. What they
found will do
disclosed w h e n j
mai.i.un Senator Nye get
Mr. Morgan on the stand here Janu- ,
in 7. . J
One thing which will come out
then is the fact that Mr. Morgan's ;
firm is not the same old Morgans,
any more. !
Mr. Nves Beagles oia not
go into the books to find that out.
All they had to do waa to open the
big front door. Inside, they found
!ess activity than In the business
office of Senator Nye. Cooperstown
(N. D.) Dally Bugle.
Partitions formerly shielding the
offices of multitudinous partners
have been eliminated. A long table
has been moved out Into the center
of the entrance corridor to keep the
place from looking like the empty
hockey arena at Madison Square
Garden. It fall to cover up the vast
wilderness of marble flooring.
The answer Is that the remain
ing Morgan partners are sitting
around, awaiting th reopening ol
the capital market. They appear to
;-b prepared for a long wait.
r The tanking end Is being han
dled elsewhere by other partners. It
la supposed to have Been doing
business In keeping with old stand
ards, since It was divorced from the
old house by order of the new
banking act.
But no one Is doing any security
underwriting business of any major
consequence these days. None has
been done since the depression. Con
sequently, the evidence to be dis
closed about the Morgan business
will be in the nature of ancient
history, specifically pre-war history.
The real reason Nye wants to In
terrogate Morgan Is to make public
some data about tile Influence of
international bankers In connection
with pre-war allied propaganda.
Morgan then was fiscal agent for
the British and French governments.
Nye la supposed to have received
his data, not from the Morgan flies,
but from the state department, but
the department will not let him
make Its information public. It
concerns International relations with
t continued on Page Pour.)
nit ten by Rabid rog.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 30. (AP)
Dr. E. E. Chase, city veterinarian,
was bitten on the left hand by
rabid dog today while attempting
to capture the animal. The wound
was cauterized and Dr. chase was
advised to undergo the Pasteur
treatment.
PORTLAND. Dec. 30. (API The
Portland Methodist Ministerial as
sociation today referred to it pub
lic affairs committee a criticism
against use of the Santa C"aus
character In liquor and cigarette ad
vertisement. John Bofjgis. who had a load of
wood stolen out from under his nose
! Saturday nlffht. sitting in Kn old van
body et his used car lot, a small store
smdl! up puffs of smoke and John
looking $ery much m though he'd
m- to have that wood beck.
Hoi! Curtis and Jerry Ti.ll refus
lr the i.:eet.on that their b. b.
tcm be known as the ''Blue Racers."
.yir. "enough people think A'e're
snakes nov."
Lieut. Harry May. anawr;r4 the
question aa to whether the guy who
tucx him up had a (tun or not: "Well.
I -.s under that Impression, or he'd
have had a good fl?ht on his hands."
iilth S'.chola exasperatedly ej-.-:atmtng.
"What, are vou here aifaln?"
to a acr:oa who Aks her to look up
v,!M!r.g statistics every year st this
t'.me.
Dick 6liraida admitting he miof
several aft.n'.s against the Phoenix
Townlea In a recent game. He matte
34 potnta.
Ed Pcae oblivious of the fact th.-'
his hat was dripping flj:n, :l ovi .
h!a coat, aj he stood in a ijcietlne
downpour to greet a fnead.
SM SUMS
TS1BDX8 RSrOtTSM .
DEAO;
LOSS
PROPERTY
TOTALS
Extreme Cold Due Tonight
Is Warning Atlanta
Hard Hit Transportation
Hampered by Snow, Wind
Ice On Mississippi.
GREENVILLE, Miss.. Dec. 30
(AP) Greenville resident awoke
today to find a thin coating of
loe on the breast of the great
Mississippi river here.
I. S. Moyse, superintendent of
the municipal terminal, said It
was the first time In his memory
that Ice had formed on the big
river this far south.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30 iJP A rag
ing blizzard covered the middle At
lantic coast today with six Inches of
anow and swept on Into New Eng
land, leaving at least 16 deaths and
mtlllona of dollars of damage.
The heavy snowfall that started last
night continued today with falling
temperaturea that In some sections
dropped to zero.
High wind swirled the snow Into
deep drift, ' and weather bureaus
warned that the thermometer, hover
ing around 16 at midday, would drop
sharply towards night and average
from 3 to 10 above zero for the east.
Atlanta Hard lilt.
In Atlanta alone damage was esti
mated unofficially at $2,000,000.
Lights, heat and telephones were miss
ing from many homes, and atreet car
service stopped during the week-end.
Forty-five thousand men and 1300
snowplows were called out at dawn
In New York to clear the streets of
snow more than three Inches deep.
Coastal shipping was disrupted, and
railroad, and bus service was hamper
ed by heavy winds and snow, com
blned with falling temperatures
Air i
lines In the east grounded or rerout
ed thetr planes.
The deaths of five persons In the
southeast, six In Oklahoma, one In
New York and four in Philadelphia
were attributed to the storm. Dam
age In Georgia centered In a 40-mi'.e
circle around Atlanta. Light and
telephone circuits began going out
.Saturday evening es Ice-laden trees
started losing branches.
Two hundred linemen struggled to
day to restore- 0.000 Atlanta phones,
while the electric power company sent
out 300 repair men.
Five to 13 Inches of snow fell in
the Caroline with bus and motor ,
traffic virtually at a standstill. Street (
l Continued on Pago Eight)
52 ITAOANTFALL
E
(By Associated Press. 1
Premier Mussolini's blackshlrt
troops lost 52 Italian and native sol-
dler. in a Sunday battle at Uarleu
aald a government announcement at
Rome Say, a. Ethiopia apparently
flung Itself 'intc the conflict deter-
mined to thwart the enemy advance
with large-scale military operation..
The Italian communique added.
heavy Eethloplan losses" occurred.
In addition to the 52 killed. 14 were
. i ,h.
encounter on the northern front.
Marshal Peltro Badolglo advised
Dn. TtaH.n .irnlnne. aided a. dC-
16
tachment of Ethiopian troops, which Autopsy Surgeon Dr. Ralph R. Howe
had gone over to the Itellsn. to Mia death probably was due to ca.r
defeat numerous Ethiopian forces :n bon monoxide poisoning. He estlma
the uoper Webbe shlbell valley of ted Comba had been dead from 24
southern thlopla. ' to 48 hours.
Rep. Ptetce Would Ban
Stmu) Ballot Mailing
W-HINOTO.N, Dec. 30. (API
Contending tint straw ballots de
signed to test national political
sentient (-lly mar be "Iramed."
Reprrntatlv pierce (D.. Ore. I an -
nminced today a campaign to bar :
them from the malls.
He said he would take the rr.i'.ter
to Postmaster Oeneral Farley next
week and then to the Democratic
i nut lor)) committee Jsnuiry 9 be
caiwe "a straw ballot easily could
; be planned to throw a majority In
a certain way and by creatlr, a
i band-wajon. get a million votes
i rtht off the bat."
Pierce aald he believes Republican
: are manipulating "a current national
poll which shows a trend away from
rreldr.t Roosevelt."
Kroni Fpriev he ;d l r u:cd 'o
i ..n rri:;:.,cr.r::! o: a olil. ol
.v.-.lcii r.e ll autiior. to pio.ii&it t:-,e
of tlia maiia for the taains of
ARMY AVIATORS BOMB LAVA TO
Army filers dropped bombs on this fiery river of lava flowing from Mauna Loa In an attempt to divert
It from a course which threatened the water supply of Hilo, T. H. Moving along at the rate of a mile
and a half a day, the molten mass devastated every living thing In Its path. This spectacular photo
graph was taken at night. (Associated Press Photo)
GENERAL LIGGETT,
HEEDS LAST CALL
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30. My-Lleutenant-Gcneral
Hunter Liggett,
one-time Indian fighter, hero of the
Marne and commander of the army o
German occupation, died today In
Lotterman hospital at the presidio
here. He waa 7fl.
General Liggett had been In tne
hosnltal since January, 1936. His
wife, Mrs. Harriet Lane Liggett, in
frail health, remained there also dur
ing the long months of his last Ill
ness. They had no children.
One of the two men given rank of
lieutenant-general In active overseas
service during the World war. the
general was In command of 1,000.000
men of the A. E. r. and the French
armies. Though he retired In 1021
with his pre-war status of major
general, he regained the higher rank
ing In 1030 through an act of con
gress. a a 23-vcar-old second lieutenant
recently graduated at West Point, he
niatnon of Infantry to success
ful Dattle against hostile Sioux In-
! dlans in Montana In 1879. In 40-oe-!
low-zero weather, he helped capture
i Chief Gall, Indian leader of the Cus
Iter. massacre, at the battle of Pop
lar Creek. He saw active service on
the Mexican border, In Cuba and the
Philippines.
FIND GITY
DEAD FROM MONOXIDE
REDWOOD CITY. Calif.. Dec. 30.-
,., .v, nmereri
! .-Coroner "mmCr?'
"".T VTomh. Redwood
Frederick W. Comb. 45
City attorney found dead In hi. gar-
e lat
I Comba lay slumped over a pile of
tools beside his car. a still burning
portable light clutched In one hand.
The garage door, were closed and the
Ignition key en but the motor was
not running.
I a atraw ote." The bill la pending
before the houe pcatolflce commit
tee. Pierce aaid he waa confident It
would paaa should the poat office
j department give Ita aupport.
The committee held hearings on
the bill In the last aeaelon of con-
?vesa and the department opposed It
! on grounda It would coat the govern-
i ment several millions of doira In
"'"'
evertneiena. j-ierce f.aia. i m
joins to see Farley because these
polls are a real danger. The band-
wsgon has become one of the g.-ea-.-
est force, in pontics, particularly
since women obtained votes. People
like to ride with a winner.
I am convinced straw ballots can,
oe and are so framed aa to bring re -
rc!u. '". le fly from diecord.nt ele-
:-,.'!;; ' -.ifm are o:OM trlrkily.
T'r.ere la jc-o0er'" In the lieu of per-
j sons to sLom Uiey axe sent."
Guided Reading
Moulds Mental
Slant of Young
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 30. (AP)
By guiding your child's reading
properly it Is possible to Improve
his or her entire mental attitude.
Paul A. Witty of Northwestern
University. Chicago, today told
the American association for the
advancement of science that set
ting up "attainable goals" 'In
reading and adapting It to the
child's own problems could bring
about complcto changes In per
sonality, such aa curing an In
feriority complex.
CITY CRIME WAVE
TAKES NEW LEAP
ctn. hnirt -nn. three house-break1
ings, one radio theft, one wood
tneft, and an attempted entry Into
a warehouse waa the crime list In
Mcdford over the week-end the city
police bulletin showed today.
Lieut. Harry May, Jr., stationed
at CCC headquartera company here,
reported to police that at 8:30 last
evening, after ust having garaged
his car at 820 South Oakdalc, a
man atepped out of . the darkness
and ordered him to hold up hie
hands, taking May's wallet and re
moving three 1 bills. The wallet
waa returned upon Maya request.
The man was described as about 25
years of age, 8 feet 8 Inches tall,
and welghjjig about 110 pounds, al
though May admitted the descrip
tion was aketchy. It being very dark
at the time of the hold-up.
Pour ladto' purses were stolen
from the home of P. P. Burk, 63
Rose avenue, while the Burka were
giving a bridge party. Entrance waa
mado by a rear window, and police
believe the purse were taken from
the bed where they were lying by
moans of long pole, since no mnd
waa ljnd In the room. The purses,
with nothing gone but the cash,
were found, covered with mud. lying
on the wlndv alii. Mrs. M. O.
Orove of San Francisco lost 5 from
her nurse. Mrs. L. O. Penland of
Route 4 loat 4
pocket book. Mrs. Harry Hirrlson of
Ashland lost an unknowir an.om.i
of cash, and Mra. Burk s purr vfts)
stripped of several dollars.
The home of Prank Edwtrti Hl5
West Fourth street, was cntera1
through an unlock rer door, and
a bed room dresser ransacked. Loot
consisted of a pair of old-fashioned
diamond earrings and a quantity
of old coins.
The Lee Afkley hoiae, 902 We,t
Fourth street, waa entered by break
Ing the glasa from a rear door, and
a heavv bronze "clock, surmounted
bv horses In a rodeo scene, taken
Fred Pick reported that he had
frightened away a prowler attempt'
i fnt,r ,he itor, ro.jm , m.
hardware establishment on v"v
jjn gtreet
j Oorf, p.' Mnfflt. S3! Son'h Holly
, ,trl,,ti reported that a fine Phli
j nat of iate aenign. had been stolen
from ' n to ,hi; it vs parked
; on orsntre street, between 10 o'clock
i an midnight Saturday. John Boegls.
113s Court street, reported that
1 load of wood consisting of at leaal
hree T.er.. had lj"en
yard Satuiday r.:-.'V
1 took along an sx b.
n from his
he thief aiisoj
ixmg to Bo,- i
the wsod, I
I g:s, with ahich to tui
CHANGE COURSE
ADVANCE OE LAVA
BELIEVED HALTED
BY AERIAL BOMBS
v HILO, Hawaii, Deo. 30. Indi
cations an army air attack had con
quered the threatening advance or
lAva from Mnuna Loa volcano were,
seen today by Dr. Thomas A. Jaggnr,
government volcanologlst.
He said ha could not tell definitely
before Tuesday whether airplane
bombs dropped last Friday had brok
en the lava's march toward Hilo's
water reservoirs.
His hopeful expression came while
worried Hilo residents called a mass
meeting to discuss emergency action
to save the water supply.
The lava is within three miles or
the reservoirs and about twelve miles
from the city.
Heavy smoke billowed from the vol
cano but Dr. Jaggar reported no new
lava could be seen pouring out. Yes-
I tllei
AU ndication8 point to the fact
i that the bombing gave the eruption
' a real shock," the volcanologlst said
The results thus far have been en
tirely as anticipated. By Tuesday I
will be able to say definitely If the
present stoppage results from the
bombing.
"Just 34 hours after the bombing
the stoppage began. Just as I figured.
The results are very Interesting and
very favorable.
"I am rather aurprlsed there has
been no new pahoehoe or liquid lava
flow from the source. However, no
such flow Is visible now."
Natives, recalling ancient Hawaiian
lore, deplored the attempt of man
to change the course of the lava,
which legend says Is sent by Pele,
the fire goddess who dwells In the
volcano.
BOM IMS CDHSHTi
WASHINOTC. !('. ). (AJf'i
Complete authorlfjUlon tJivr)
tcdav bv .'tiiatra tVM. IS cut tt
5 from hrrnam in th (io penxwnUfU prvr,
ern- prtnjj.
CUs o the. lewis it ctmnnam
vith Hi ear fHo lkr "l:earr
ala" heads by iornwr Sftnavtev fV
soe C. aCulloch. frrtto MI4 ftrre
men : hi, otflo sl.it ) lud "rnra
to go whatever tew? m4 nrcwi
sry" to ' pme4 Ht
nomination a th JtsrnrftHotn MS
lonat convention in Cltaa'aM.
SALEM. Dee . 30. '.
state's brief in the ault broit).t by
Fylward A. Jory against Go f nor
Martin, the aecretary of atate4.nd
the state treasurer for payment of
mora ti'.an 11.500 annually as salaty
to the chief executive, waa filed with
the state supreme court today by
! Assistant Attorney General Ralph
Mondy.
Tne rase Is an appeal fr'n the
Marlon county circuit court which
aeld with the governor.
DUE IN LIVERPOOL
THIS MOON
Regular Routine Examina
tion Looms for Noted
Family On Arrival No
Special Police Protection
LONDON. Dec. 30. (Pi The press;
association reported today the Amer-1
lean Importer, carrying the Charles
A. Lindberghs to England, had Arriv
ed off Liverpool and was expected to
dock between 7 p. m. and 10 p. m.
tonight (between a p. m. and 5 p. m.
Eastern Standard Time).
It was learned that tentative ar
rangements had been made for tugs
to assist the Importer Into dock at
5 a. m., Tuesday (midnight Monday.
Eastern Standard Time).
Officials said no request had been
made for an aliens Inspector to meet
the American Importer at any port
outside Liverpool, the vessel's sched
uled destination, and that they ex
pected the Lindberghs, if still aboard,
to bo examined In the usual way be
fore landing at Liverpool.
The police of western England were
understood to be making no special
arrangements to guard the visitors,
with only the usual customs. Im
migration and police officers to meet
the Importer at Liverpool.
(Copyright, 1035, by the Associated
Pressl
GLASGOW, Scotland, Dec. 30 IP)
Betty Gow told the Associated Press
todoy that Colonel and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh have asked her to work
for them again, but "I don't think
I II go."
The little Scottish nurse from
whom the first Lindbergh baby was
kidnaped and slain was Interviewed
(Continued on Page Bight)
NOTAlfClEER
OF LORD READING
ENDEDBY DEATH
LONDON. De. 30. (AP) Lord
Reading, who rose from oabln boy
to hold the second highest regal
post of the British empire, dle at
his London home at 4:18 p. m. to
day. He was 75 years old.
The man who once was viceroy
of India succumbed to the effects
of a chill he contracted a fortnight
ago. His widow and their son were
at the bedside.
Recently Lord Reading had held
the ancient office of Lord Warden
of the Cinque Ports, which carrlee
the privilege of living fci medieval
Dover castlo on the south coast.
At the age of 14 Reading, the son
of a well-to-do London merchant, ran
away to sea. As a boy standing In
the bow of his vessel, he first saw
the shores of India.
Fifty years later he saw the si:
a second time as viceroy.
He held many other Important
posts, among them those of foreign
secretary, lord chief justly and a:
basnador to Waftlngt'.
An official statnent gaS .e
cauft of the marf ft' death heart
failure
Viscount 0-Ie!j, a son by his first
marriage, succeeds to Reading's title
4
i
S H
F
Brylsnd Funding, bid 17.T:
t tit at.
OlaelMia let , bid IIH. inlet
ten.
Would Dmft Nanis m
Roosevelt Campaigner
WMamcrmn, nw, (ri
Prartioa M ftma HovrU ab.)
c rnKtaasrurm MM
Ifuan? DT kTatiraaka p,iuinnt,
! t rm ctialMBAS af ua ateftfaadkai ftrO
lean ta'iaaf . MM a Hnat an
N-.tanim Jt f. AMeai eeajM
tr fm left to tia Jkii mtin
orKanlAtlon.
The regular o,'anl;(,'l . .
"In some placets not comri.f (
sympathy vth the presldei 0'
Ktlne'a prrooaed Norrla committee
would function In Nebraska. Kansas.
Iowa. Minnesota and North and
South Dakota. Each ould hve a
tat chairman.
This was one of several develop
ment with a pwible bearing on the
Wit campaign. !jher included!
Perfect Romance
Of Screen, Stage
Ended by Divorce
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30. (AP)
The "perfect romance" of Bar
bara Stanwyck of the screen and
Frank Fay of the stage ended in
a divorce tdday.
Miss Stanwyck testified she was
unable to live with her husband
because he harrassed her and
wrangled with her.
Up to the time of their parting
a few months ago, Hollywood had
regarded their home as an Ideal
one. Miss Stanwyck, in fact, de
fied cinema tradition by insisting
on being called Mrs. Fay In pri
vate life.
EXTORTION PLAN
LANDS YOUTH
BUFFALO
BUFT-ALO. N. T, Dec. 30. (API
Roland E. Markell. 31, of Rochester,
N. Y.. was In Jail hero today on
charges of attempting to extort
$250,000 from Frank B. Gannett,
publisher of th Gannett news
papers, and Louis A. Wehle. presi
dent of the Genesee Brewing com
psny of Rochester.
Markell. a messenger employed by
a Rochester srtlsts' supply house,
was arrested Saturday night, federal
agents revealed today. They said he
would be charged some time tdday
with sending threatening lettera
through the malls.
George V. Dohcrty. apeclal agent
In charge of the. Buffalo office of
the department " of Justice, said
Markell sent a aeries of letters to
the publisher and brewer, demand
ing aums ranging from 25,000 to
100,000. on penalty of kidnaping
their children or of death to them
selves, Doherty aald "not a penny"
waa paid by either man.
Mr. Gannett has a 14-year-old
daughter and an a-year-old son, Mr.
Wehle. two sons, 18 and 18. Doherty
said six letters were sent to Mr.
Wehlo and four to Mr. Gannott.
Markell is single and lived with
hla parenta In Rochester. Ho was
quoted as saying he waa "sold" on
the Idea of getting some "easy
money."
PT.
DAMAGED BY SEA
PORT ORPORD, Ore., Dee. 30.
(AP) Its rock core yet Intact, but
from 80 to 100 feet of timber and
concrete structural work splintered
and torn away, the new Port Orford
dock waa still suf ferine today from
the pounding waves.
No estimate of damage caused by
yesterdnf'a high sesa was available
today.
The breakers boomed across the
surface of the dock Into the pro
tected angle provte fry the concrete
break waMt wait, of the 3e0-fot
structure, aa aiftehreftito igist
the soutfrrr rif! ef tin s-4c, u
derinlic tto JwiMMMwtfi. rrw
concrc - oriwM4 av ftt the
surta tr4 it tn sea.
Oilft E. Csle, pvtm-t f the
comrtuitos slaK m4went
work, wtfc 1 Prrtk nM eWcr ef
flclata v0 rot at tovm.
FMAIIWl. Calif., M. (a1)
XtaMsy OravM. iWnf sjHvric-
plun, e-air MH sA Mm;
rm4 h tl uMi V pV hi MM
Tit fulli4 in
toOty i lib MiMtidntry
hfr itltfwft v y
1 rt.
1 vu svenaAMr "aswr.'iw,rt KwgMMnuttWitM
4AU( fl M tnaa
Baxprta fJWTiSti at
, Kaaaavs, Imtart. tWtM at1
msMii iMMsnsD tasainWA. Tn) :' tt over
smmf m tn t"T g , lt rr:eirt rlfi dsnage
atoam rarm pr.arta ana
wm m fV'ernmeni w w isi) srva
lmi aies.
a. The Detroit radio priest. Father
Cl.arles E. Coughlln. ailed on hla
fnllowera for a million votes of con
fidence In his drive for nationaliza
tion of money. If the votes are re
ceived within three weeks, he said,
he would start a weekly newspaper
to tell the country "unprlnted
truth.-
E
' Statement by Roosevelt
Spokesman Claimed False
Hints Swat at Dew
Deal in Forthcoming Talk
NEW YORK. Dec. 30. (,p Alfred
E. Smith today characterized as
"false" what he said was a statement
by & White House spokesman that "at
least onco a year Mr. Smith has been
Invited to pass either a night or a
woek-end thore, but he never saw fit
to accept even ono of these Invita
tions." The former governor was 62 years
old today.
When asked at a birthday Interview
about his refusal to spend a night at
the White House when ho addressed
the American liberty league In Wash
ington Jan. 26. Smith handed out the
following prepared statement:
"I notice by the public press that
a apokesman for the president la re
sponsible for the following statement:
'This Is not the first time that Mr.
Smith haa been Invited to be an over
night guest at White House. At least
once a year Mr. Smith has been In
vited to pass either a night or a
week-end there, but he never saw
fit to accept oven one of these Invi
tations.' "Thla statement la false. Since the
Inauguration of Prcatdent Roosevelt
I received one Invitation, through
Secretary Mclntyre, when it was
(Conclnued on Page Bight)
WANTED FOR GRILLING
OHrOAOO, Deo. 30. (P) Franjc "The
Enforcer" Nltti, reputedly successor
to Al Capone, Imprisoned gang leader,
was ordered arrested today for ques
tioning In the killing of State Rep
resentative Albert J. Prlgnano, Demo
crat leader of the "bloody twentieth"
ward.
Police Captain John Stego also told
his men to bring In Alderman Wil
liam V. Paeclli, who defeated Prig
nano for the twentieth ward's seat
In the city council In 1029. Stege
said he would question "any other
political leaders" familiar with Prig
nano's background.
Nltti 's name on me Into the case
in rumors from thv "bloody twen
tieth" thAt "The Enforcer" had warn
od Prig na no not to run again for
ward committeeman a threat an
swered by Prlgnano'a recent an
nouncement he was a candidate.
Prlnftano, 44 years old, wns shot
last night at the stops of his home
and office on Bunker street. Three
ron who ordered the representative's
wife, adoU son and mother to "go
lndb and upstairs," felled Prig
nano with one shot and then made
certain of his death with others.
Hr. " ariaavrfaifiQp
.CJ goMaa toj wy MStcMnr whtn
mm a. v. ii tawa vr acManra
f ftalM.. waistlai la 8JM
Mass) va .ace . v
r t ml'i'i e " taaroa) JMf5i
Ml . 4M)t6
h w m. aar - cTfc o fOoJ
a4 sax naa -'a ?!
. a Max. . (V
ViiaaiM. .!. Jt
Ta tal aM SV S tui 8;,Tl
Mi araaaaau SM iSpt WfflCm
aBoia im tar fe CWK
Kgma a !prme CKm S ftl
hH am eaftaaai MsUri-aWi
Ui tvaos u ifaaMtt ms
nr rsMi elCTf
sseaa ta thai na s r.
Xtm axaioa aw t
juwua aa :. ar-eitan.
wants; ar mrH tewasnaat Vr s
ItaMi aliaa'ark taa tunsaax were
r: Tne truck c.erturncal
BOISE. Idaho. Dec. 30. (API
Little hope waa held today for the
recovery of charlea B. Sampson, 84.
wealthy Idaho business man. who
suffered a paralytic atroka at hl
hotel Saturday. Bampson waa known
throughout the atste aa the creator
of the ".Sampson Trail." which dir
ected early-day motorist and other
travelers on main highway to Boise,