Merchants Feature Washington Birthday Sale Saturday and
, The Weather
Forecast: Unsettled with Ufht
ralm tonight and Thursday.
Little change In temperature.
TEMPERATURE
Highest yesterday 89
Lowest this morning 42
Thirtieth Year
By Paul Mannon
Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mai Ion
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. A porten
tlous story behind the TVA decision
was hinted rather broadly on Justice
Brandels' face.
The liberal
leader on the su
preme court
bench winced
and clucked his
tongue when
Chief Justice
Hughes ruled
A that any power
company stock -holders
have the
right to sue the
government o n
all these federal
power projects.
PAUL MALLON Again Brandels
flushed noticeably and bit his own
words off with Indignation when bis
turn came to object to that sole
phase of their Joint eight to one rul
ing. It waa plainly not' Just a Judicial
disagreement over a legal technicality.
Brandels waa aroused.
Now when Brandels geta so excited
about Hughes voting with him, you
may be sura there Is something wrong
about the unanimity of the court.
Shrewd court lawyers thought they
could see clearly what It was. Bran
dels scented a pyrrhlc victory for bis
side.
A good many court lawyers agreed
that, while the government won . the
case, It might prove, to be an ex
tremely costly decision in years to'
come. .
What Hughes said was that Wilson
dam was constitutional because It
was built for legitimate national de
fense and navigation purposes. There
fore any power Incidentally generated
from It In peace tlmea could legally
be sold In whatever way the govern
ment wanted to sell It.
But no other dam on the Tennessee
river or any other river stands up to
exactly the same) legitimate tort. It
does not apply to Norrls dam, Boul
der dam, Bonneville, Grand Coulee.
All were constructed under entirely
different circumstances.
What Hughes said about those
dsms was that any stockholder of
any power company who felt dam
aged by them could come up and
sue before him sometime.
Another thing Brandels Is supposed
to have had In the back of hla mind
secondarily la the AAA decision. Law
yers say that stockholders have al
ready sued some companies asking
(Continued on Page Pour.)
Fl
17 PROJECTS ON FILE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 19. (AP)
There are no more PWA funds avail
able. C. O. Hockley, acting public
works director for Oregon, aald here
on his return from Washington, D. O.
He advised communities with worth
while projects to prepare plans, how
ever, since "no one knows whether
there will be further allotments.' He
said 17 Oregon projects, calling for
an expenditure of (9,300.000, were oa
file when the funds ceased to flow.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
La Smith, textdriver, recalling the
time a drunk Indian tried to step out
of tha oab while the machine waa
stepping along at 00. Smith pulled
him back by the collar.
Bill "Porky" Porter getting Into a
dispute rt. the tlght-of-wiy with Mrs.
Georg Pertuaoos collie dog. stepping
on tha animal's tall en route by. The
pooch retaliated by tsklng a luscious
mouthful of Porter's pants.
Clara Fuaon wanting a reporter to
know that her name is not Clara
Fuson, but Claramary Fuson. She
still want to write this Just one
day.
Tom "CltybuH" Robinson bragging
about hi car radio, which he claim
cn pick up Suit Luke city at 3
o clock in thf afternoon without an
real. Imestlitatton show It picks
up dun better than anything !?.
with or without aerial.
Dor Runs Sherwood stumbling into
the heavy supsr on a plot machine
alien the bail got stuck, and then
jumped into the right prooe. but the
machine registering wrong, Bud Bsge
low shelled out anway.
H IBIP'1 WSm SEB3HEBSCE
MEDFORD
roll Associated Press
i.30
FOR
Second Reprieve by Gov
....ernor Virtually Only Hope
for Further Delay Coun
sel and Governor in Row
TRENTON. N. J., Peb. 19. (AP)
A source who heard the death house
Interview Sunday between Bruno
Richard Hauptmann and Attorney
Samuel Liebowttz quoted Hauptmann
today as having said at that time: "I
guess my story sounds pretty weak."
The source Bald he heard the en
tire four-hour discussion.
TRENTON. Nl J.. Peb. 19. ( AP)
The electrocution of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann was fixed today for the
week of March 30, with a second re
prieve from the governor as vlrtuslly
his only hope for further delsy.
Justice Thomas W. Trenchard, 111
at hla home, signed the third death
sentence shortly after informed
sources reported Governor Harold
Hoffman bad held a heated midnight
conference with Defense Counsel C.
Lloyd Fisher and Attorney Samuel
Llebowltz.
LlebowltE denied the meeting, but
from other persons came word that
the noted criminal lawyer and Hoff
man had disagreed over the manner
m which further questioning of the
convicted Lindbergh baby slayer
should proceed.
Date Left Open
, Assistant . Attorney General Joseph
A. Lanlgan took the warrant for
H&uptmann's execution to Justice
Trenchard's home, where the veteran
Jurist has been kept by a throat In
fection. The date for the execution, Lanl
gan said, was left to Trenchard's dis
cretion. By law it must be between
four and eight weeks after the war
rant Is signed.
The assistant attorney general aald
It would be delivered later In the day
(Continued on Page Three.)
E
LE
SALEM, Feb. 19. (AP) Complying
with the 193S legislative act which
provided for continuance of a stsnd
tng committee to propose legal pro
cedure reform In Oregon, Governor
Martin today appointed a group of
both attorneys and laymen.
The group, of which Juattce George
Rossman Is chairman, will meet in
Portland February 39.
Laymen named were Frank McCas
lln, W. H. Treece, Harry A. Swsrt,
John B. Godfrey, of Portland; Dr.
Elam J. Anderson. McMlnnvllle, Rob
ert W. Sawyer. Bend: William Mc
gllchrlst. Charles A. Sprague, Jcrold
Owen. John S. Marshall and George
Foster of Salem; and C. E. Ingalls.
Corvallls.
Legal members were James T.
Brand, Marehfleld; Charles H. Carey.
Salem: A. E. Clark, Estea Snedecor,
Nicholas Jaureguy. Hall 8. Lusk. Ar
thur C. Spencer and Charles A. Hart.
Portland; Lawrence T. Harris and
Wayne L. Morse Eugene: Dexter -Rice.
Roeeburg: and Alvan A. Smith, Baker.
0. AND C. TIMBER SOLD
BY ROSEBURG OFFICE
ROSEBUnO, Ore., Feb. 19. (AP)
Five salea of O. & C. grant land
timber were announced at the local
U. S. land office today. The total
salea amounted to 4(1.737.02.
The an lea were ss follows:
W. A. Woodard Lumber Co . Cot
tage Grove, 160 acres, Lane county,
118 .853.84.
Squaw Mountain Timber Co., Port
land. Ore.. 120 acres, Clackamaa
county. 0480.17.
W. J. Miller. Monroe. Ore., 130
acres, Benton Co.. 7735.44.
Willamette Valley Lumber Co
Portland, 80 acre. Polk county.
3737.48.
Dennis McCarthy. Marahfleld, 130
acres. Coos county. 18820.10.
Plenty of Hater.
BFND. Ore.' PVb 19. ( APf Be
tween 3V0OO and 40.000 sre feet of
watr the largeat amount since the
reservoir wa constructed 15 years
ago probably will be Impounded in
the "tank' ' near Prlnevllle this
-prlng. Glenn Coi. manager of the
Ohoco irr. Ration ditrUt. aald here.
He declared muter content of the
tow i,i the Ocnoco bill la the
largest In history,
1 WEEK OF M
House
QUESTIONS BRUNO FOR HOURS
s & j r
PI' ?
Li-
Samuel S. Lelbowltz (left), noted criminal lawyer who has Inter
ested himself in the Bruno Richard Hauptmann caae, la shown as he
left the New Jersey state prison after spending four hours talking with
the man who waa convicted of the Lindbergh baby's kldnap-murder.
With him was the Rev. John Matthleaen (right), Hauptmann'a spirit,
ual adviser. (Associated Press Photo)
SPECIAL VALUES
IN 2-DAY EVENT
The retail stores of Medford will re
main open all day Saturday. Wash
ington's birthday. It was announced
this morning by C. D. Bean, chairman
of the retail merchants' committee
of the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce.
For the first time in the history of
Medford a salea event will be con
ducted on Oeorge Washington's birth
day and exceptional merchandise will
be offered by all the merchants, "Like
the Father of our Country, I cannot
tell a lie." stated Mr. Bean this morn
ing, "and I can assure everyone that
they will find wonderful value In all
the storea during tha Washington's
birthday sales event, on Saturday and
Monday."
The committee In charge of the
selling event made the following
(Continued on Page Two.)
TO RULE COUNTRY
(Copyright, 1B36, Associated Pre)
MADRID. Feb. 19. The Spsnlsh
government resigned today in the
face of an appsrent election victory
by the radical parties.
The government, headed by Pre
mier Manuel Portela Valladarea, has
been In office since Dec. 30.
The resignation, . which removed
from office all appointive admlnla
trattve officials, was regarded as
preparing the way for the establish
ment of a new government of radi
cal political complexion.
The resignation came shortly after
Premier Portela hsd Investigated
leftist charge that conservatives and
army officers might attempt a coup
d'etat to prevent the establishment
of a leftist government.
OF UTICA QUENCHED
UTTCA, N. T., Feb. 19-fAPl
Flames smouldering beneath the
TJtlca, buatneea district were extin
guished today and scores of work
men awarmed Into an excavation at
the chief bmlneas comer to repair
gaa and water mains.
Fire Chief Joaeph N. Sullivan aald
be thought bufineM In the down
town area, which waa shaken by
gaa exploalons yeeterday and today,
could be resumed tomorrow.
National guardmn, called last
nijrht when fire spurted high from
manhole, nere withdrawn from duty
a t&e situation Unproved.
MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936.
Orders
3
FREEZING SPELL
10 CONTINUE IN
PARTS OF STALE
By the AswtHted Press.
The cold wave will continue over
eastern and northern Oregon to
morrow, the weather bureau chron
icled today.
- Light rains In tha western por
tion of the state and snow In the
east were, In prospect.
Temperatures today were allghtly
warmer In the Icy areas, but at 111
below freealng. A light fall of enow
occurred at The Dallea and at Baker.
The wintry weather extended
southward to Klamath Falls, which
was visited by wet snow this morn
ing.
However, southwestern Oregon's
balmy weather continued, to the ac
companiment of warm rains. Tem
peratures dropped slightly In the
Umpqua valley.
Temperatures remained below freez
ing during the morning hours In
the snow-covered Willamette valley,
CHICAOO. Feb. 19. (AP) Oae,
and fire perils today gave a cold
buffeted nation new anxieties.
Belleville and East Et. Louis, 111.,
cttlmna kept windows open deaplte
bitter cold, to reduce danger from
gas leaks. Four have died, and 64
others have become 111 In the two
cities.
The midwest aub-swro belt' waa
warming up as the record-breaking
cold moved east, engulfing all the
Atlantic states except southern Flor
ida. Forecaatera said a low-pressure
area over Utah promised relief at
least by the end of the week.
Rescue expeditions of akl-equlpped
planes were organized In Meade
county. South Dakota, where seven
isolated towns. Imprisoned by frown
10-foot drifts, appealed for aid. The
air rescue efforts, directed from
Spesrfiah, began bringing out adults
and children needing medical at
tention, and dropping food supplies,
Forest Fire Basis
Heavy Damake Sa
.PORTLAND. Feb. 19. yp) The
forest fire which swept over Cleok
a maa county In September. 1929, ig
nited a 1112.500 damage suit In fed
eral court here today.
Harry A. and Minnie B. LaBarre
aeked the damage to cover the coat
of their famed tavern. Log LaBarre
hotel, and two quarter aeotiona of
tlmberland, which burned September
15, 1929.
Klamath To Curb
Juvenile Drinking
KLAMATH FALlX Feb. 19-(AP)
Seeking to curb tha use of intoxi
cant by Juveniles, the city council
laat night passed to the aecond read
ing an ordinance preventing the pur
chase of alcoholic liquors by minors
Under the proposed law both the
eller and the buyer would be sub
ject to floe and imprisonment, 1
Investigation of
URGE NORTHWEST
FEDERAL AGENCY
TO SELL
Regional Planning Commis
sion Recommends Plan
Somewhat Different From
TVA to Cover Four States
SALEM, Ore., Feb. 19. (AP) Gov-
enror Charlea K. Martin of Oregon,
who waa one of the prime factors
while in congresa In obtaining .the
Bonneville dam improvement, said to
day he had not studied the proposal
for a single federal agency for the
northwest power projects, but stated
he had previously favored a separate
proposal for Bonneville.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. (AP) A
bill for distributing Grand Coulee and
Bonneville power to the whole Pacific
northwest through a alngle federal
agency waa planned today by Senator
Pope (D, Idaho).
The measure would follow substan
tially, ha said, the recommendations
yesterday of the Paciflo northwest
planning commission to unify Col
umbia river power development.
It would wipe out state lines for
power marketing purposes by placing
distribution of electricity from the
two- big northwest- projects In the
hands of a federal corporation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. (AP)
The Paciflo northwest regional plan
ning commission recommended - to
President Roosevelt today creation
of a single federal agency to market
and distribute power, from the Orated
Coulee, Bonneville and othtr similar
projects.
The commission's findings were
transmitted to the president by Sec
retary Ickea, chairman of tbe na
tional resource board.
The commloal on disregarded state
ltnea and conceived of a federal au
thority functioning for the benefit
of the Pacific northwest as a whole.
Differs From TVA.
It recommended early legislation
by congress creating a federal cor
poration or agency somewhat w
ferent from 'the Tennessee valley
authority;
The commission defined tha Pa
cific northwest aa "an unusually
coherent sub-national 'region," em
bracing Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and western Montana.
Adoption of a general plan of
power and public worka development
for the region was advocated, with
all functions except the marketing
and tranamtsslbn of power remain
ing In the hands of existing agencies
such aa the reclamation bureau and
war department.
In recommending a power author-
(Continued on Page Four.)
Woman Candidate
For Sheriffs Job
OREGON CITY. Ore., Feb. 19.
(AP) The first woman candidate In
history had Clackamaa county butt
ing today over the campaign for the
office of sheriff.
Mrs, Alt H. ("Ma") Origga an
nounced yesterday that she will take
enough time from the management
of restaurant here to run for sheriff
on the Reptbllcan ticket.
Postmasters Named
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. (AP)
Postmaster Oeneral Farley announced
today appointment of the following
acting postmasters:
R. J. Wood, Welser, Idaho; Lora 0.
Ooykendsll, Oak Orove, Ore.; and
Henry J. Atlee, Banks, Ore.
Mouse On Piano
S hares Interest
Of Congregation
LAWRENCE, Kaa.. Feb. 19. (AP
The aermon of Rev. K. J. Knox
didn't have much chance, what
with that mouse scampering about
atop the church piano.
The preacher devoted himself to
hla topic, but the mouse bad the
amused and undivided attention
of the congregation. William Kr. x
rose to tha occasion.
He tip-toed down from the choir
loft, raised a hymnal above the
unsuspecting mouse, watted for a
dramatic pause In the sermon,
then brought tha book down with
a, resounding whack. The congre
gation turned Ita attention to the
pulpit.
Tribune
LIGGETT'S WIDOW
L
Jurors Free Former Boot
legger After 3V4 Hours
Deliberation Slayer Hunt
to Go 0nf Says Governor
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Feb. 19.
(AP) Mrs. Walter Liggett, widow of
the assassinated newspaper publisher,
today revealed what she claimed waa
an attempt on her life In the early
stage of Isadora (Kid Cann) Blu men-
field's trial, which ended in hla ac
quit) last night, on a charge of mur
dering her husband.
The attempt, she aald In an Inter
view, waa made January 29, last, when
unidentified persona In an automo
bile tried to run her down aa she
crossed a street near her office.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Feb. 19.
(AP) Giving herself "about a month
to live" ahould she carry on with her
slain husband's crusading weekly pa
per, Mrs. Edith Liggett disclosed today
aha is leaving Minnesota.
With Isadora (Kid Cann) Blumen-
fleld, former bootlegger, acquitted of
murdering Walter M. Liggett, a new
attempt to solve the crime waa or
dered by Governor Floyd B. Olson to
day.
Blumenfteld, a liquor salesman and
former boxer, waa acquitted by a Jury
in district court laat night.
The Jurors were out three and one
half hours.
Hunt to Continue
Governor Olson aald every avail
able state agency would be used in
an effort to locate the actual slayers.
Responsibility for pursuit of the In
vestlgatlon waa delegated to the state
attorney general's office by County
Attorney Ed J. Qoff.
, Governor Olson, frequent target of
editorial attacks by Liggett, declared
the state "has not rested." .
"Minnesota's bureau of criminal ap-
(Continued on Page Four.)
TRIALS PROPOSED
TO TEST PROFITS
PEAR CANNERY
Oeneral trade conditions and tha
cost of construction do not at pres
ent warrant the launching of a co
operative pear csnnery here, It waa
agreed by the commerce and agricul
ture committee at a meeting In Hotel
Medford yesterday afternoon.
The project waa not dropped, how
ever, aa It waa the consensus of the
meeting that an experiment should
be conducted to determine tha pos
sible returns from a cannery.
It was decided to experiment by
sending 600 or 1,000 tons of peara to
a co-operative cannery already func
tioning, provided the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, tha Rogue
River Traffic association and the
Fruit Orowcrs League, Inc., concurred
In the proposal.
The plan Is to be submitted for de
cision to the three organizations.
Three members from each organisa
tion compose the commerce and ag
riculture committee to which the can
nery project was referred at a meet
ing of ore hard I ats last Saturday,
The committee, ovar which A. 8. V.
Carpenter prealded, spent most of the
afternoon discussing a lengthy factual
report on co-operative canneries pre
pared by a committee of the fruit
growers league headed by Edward w
Carlton.
Emergency Board
Meeting Called
I SALEM, Feb. 19. (AP) A meeting
j of tha state emergency board waa
called today for February 27 for the
i purpose of considering emergency ap
1 proprtatlona for the state labor com
; mission, the child welfare and several
' otier agencies.
The meeting waa called at the sug
j gestlon of Oovemor Martin. It will
be the first legal meeting of the
! board during the Martin admlnlatra
! tlon.
4
Opening of tha new 40-foot road
( serosa Boulder Dam Affords a num
I per of new auto trips through the
California and Arlrona desert, aa well
1 as la southern Nevada.
full United Press
Townsend Plan
Hot Skillet Spank
Puts Step-Mother
Behind Jail Bars
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 19. (AP)
For spanking her 9-year-old
step-daughter with a hot frying
pan, Mrs. Mary Hlguera waa sen
tenced today to serve 180 days
In Jail and placed on two years'
probation.
Justice of the Pence Marlon
suspended half the sentenoe.
leaving Mrs. Hlguera only 90 days
to serve.
Mrs. Hlguera pleaded guilty to
spanking the girl, Agnes, but aald
she used the skillet only because
It waa the handiest pnddle avail
able. STREET SWEEPER
T BY CITY;
Purchase of an Austin atreet
s weeper waa voted laat night by the
city council upon the recommend
ation of the streets and roads com
mittee. The price waa 7,250 leaa
100 allowance on the city's old
eweeper and 2 percent discount for
each 30 days, bringing the net oost
to 7.007.
The matter waa - referred to the
streets and .roads committee at the
previous council meeting when the
Austin-Western Road Machinery com
pany and the Loggers and Contrac
tors Machinery company submitted
identical bids.
Larry Schade, committee chairman,
told tha council that -a thorough
study had been made of both ma
chines and that tha Auatln waa con
sidered better fitted for Medford's
needs. The present sweeper la an
Austin, In use since 1927.
Frank P, Farrell, city attorney, gave
the first reading of an' ordinance set
ting up regulations covering the gaa
business, Including rules for lnstalla-
(Continued on Page Three.)
SEEK LEGAL TEST
TRAMP BLOCKADE
hOa ANOBLB8, Peb. . P) In a
suit attainting validity. or the Los An
gelet polios blocksds along the Cali
fornia border, John Langan, Holly
wood mining man, petitioned federal
court today (or an Injunction against
sny attempt to prevent him from en
tering California from other states.
The petition was filed by John C.
Padkerd, attorney for the American
Civil Liberties union, which contends
the blockade vlolatoe the federal con
stitution, depriving persona of their
liberty without due process of law.
Polios chief James I. Davis, de
fendant In the suit, sent 130 poltos
ment to the border mora than two
weeks sgo to halt the Inflow of In
digent transient.
Langsn said he ,wsa detained by
Los Angeles polios at Blythe when he
attempted to return from Arlsona,
where he had been three or four days
on mining buatness.
COUNTY'S RELIEF
Relief expenditures by Jaokeon
county during January totaled 5.
MA.20, a decided decrease compared
with prevlou months, according to
the monthly report of the clerk's of
fice. The decline waa due to the
state assuming all expenditure for
Indigent relief.
Under the new plan, the county
will handle all relief funds except
the Indigent fund. Later, the state
will reimburse the county for half
of Ita relief expenditure.
The county clerk' report ahows
that for the month of January, tor all
county activities and department, a
total of 20,fm.77 waa expended. Re
lief lotAled approximately 2A percent
of the total.
During January, tlie county paid
12.103 for old age pension. 1.7Mt31
for hospltAliMtion, $201.02 for drugs,
440.43 for mlsoellaneoua relief, ind
1829 AO for mothers aid.
The University of California has
student from as foreign countries.
Monday
Too Brief
Many times Clawlfted Ad
li too brief. While it costs a
little more to tell your ftory
In detail It really pays. Give
classified A fair chance to nerve
you well.
No. 282.
IS
EOE
Townsend Is Branded As
'Charlatan and Quack'
As Doctor of His Besetting
U. S. Social Structure
WASHINGTON. Pub. 10rAn
Investigation of the Townsend and
other old age pension plana waa or
dered today by tbe house.
Approval of the Inquiry was voted,
340 to 4, after Representative Mell
(D Mo.l had charsri that. n. . v
Townsend was a "charlatan and a
quack as a doctor of the Ills which
auue. our socisi structure."
In the debate nn thj, ln..,tlDtt
Representative Celler (D., N. Y.) also
ssserwa ma Townsend movement was
yleldlniz sa.ooo a wm.it ...h . rw
Townsend snd R. E. Clements, co
founder and secretary.
Fool or Knave
'Dr. Townsend la etth.v m rM n-
knave," be aald.
Bell'a resolution, whlrh t. vA,,u
adopted, calls for appointment of an
eight-man Investigating committee.
it requires no senate action. Bpeax
er Byrnes ssld he would appoint "a
fair committee of sound and capable
Judgment" after confevencea with mi
nority and majority leadera. It was
reported the committee membership
would be divided equally between
Democrats and Republicans.
Some house members who favor the
Townsend plan said before the vote
they had no objection to the study.
One, Representative McOrosrty (D.,
Csl.), asserted he "welcomed It and
hoped soniuhlng will come of It."
Bell emphasized In debste that he
Intended no reflection on Dr. Town
send aa a medical practitioner, but
contended:
None Can Rwape
If the Townsend plsn should be
come law, no one may hope to escape
from Its throttle-bold."
"You people who are groaning un
der taiea thst you think are heavy,
stop and listen to this," said Belt.
"You havan't seen anything yet."
The Mlsourlsn referred to the 2 per
(Continued on Psge Five.)
A1EE SUED FOR
tOS ANCrat.ES. Feb. 19. (IP) Charg
ing that Evangelist Almee fiemple Me
Pherson called her "a devil out of
hell," Vivian Denton, former Angelua
temple publlctat, filed a 1400,000 slan
der ault today.
Miss Dentdn attempted suicide last
week after a quarrel with Mra. Mc
pherson. It wss during this quarrel, her com
plaint said, that tbe evangelist said
of and to her, "You oan't do anything
with anyone aa coarse and common
as she Is." "You are a devil out of
hell," "You are not a Christian; only
a brat."
Miss Denton's complaint said tola
caused her "great and grievous men
tal and physical suffering,'' and dam
aged her reputation Irreparably
DENY ITINERANTS
ROUGHLYJREATED
TREK A, Oal., vb. 10 -flherlff
Chandler of Siskiyou county denied
charge of two men whu complained
to Oregon authorities laet week they
were mistreated by Los Angel border
polluemen enforcing a tranaient
blockade.
The reports of James Duffy at
Klamath Palls be waa thrice repulsed
ti: an attempt to enter the atate, and
Intends to bring suit for tha alleged
mistreatment, the sheriff said Duffy
"never did appear at the Dorrla or
Horn brook state lint, nor waa he
turned back after a aupoeed bus ride
to Weed (Calif,)
DOCTORS FACE TRIAL
FOR STERILIZATION
SAN TOANCISOO, FYb. 10. (yT
Municipal Judge sylratn J. iAsarua
announced today he would hold two
phyalclana for superior court trial on
mayhem charge for the atertllration
of Ann Cooper Hewitt, unless defence
attorneys showed some good reason
why he should not fto so.