4X1
Mr
The Weather
Forecast: Fair Sunday and
Monday, but becoming unset
tled Monday; moderate temper
ature. II Illicit yesterday 84
Lowest yesterday 4.
SECTIONS
Medford
11IBUNE
PAGESTODAY
Thirty-first Year
PdU Associated Press
MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1936.
Full United Press
No. 12.
By Paul Mall on
Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon.
WASHINGTON, April 11 The Wis
consin rahs of the Borah cheering
section came from the lamyx and
not the esophagus.
The real reason Mr. Borah won
Wisconsin was
because he was
the beneficiary
of a peculiar po
Utlcal situation
which does not
prevail elsewhere.
The dominant
La Follette
groups- of ex-
republicans had
no president 1 a 1
candidate. There
was no place for
them to go ex-
Paul Mallon cept into the re
publican primary for Borah or Into
the democratic primary foiPresldent
Roosevelt. They did both.
Stranger yet, a large group of the
anti-La Follette republicans were for
Borah, not entirely unmindful of the
embarrassment It would cause the
La Follettes If they had to choose
between Borah and Roosevelt In No-
Tember.
Thus It was tlvat Borah drew from
the progressive and conservative
groups, as well as the orthodox ones
In between. That feat has rarely
been accomplished.
The real answer to the Borah can
didacy will be written in Illinois
Tuesday and In Ohio a month later.
The Ritter Impeachment case has
been a great bore to the senate. Dur
ing the last few days the leaders have
had difficulty In keeping a quorum
present. Senators, who are Judges
and Jurors combined, have been
complaining to Floor Leader Robin
son that the case has blocked their
pet legislation. Most exasperated has
been Senator Overton, whose flood
control bill was the unfinished bust
ness when the senate dropped Its
legislative mantle and became
court for the duration of the trial.
The only other senator!! ymment
which you hear In the Jury room Is
an occasional remark dropped by
liberal to the-ffect that It Is a good
thing to try a federal Judge every
once In a while. They seem to think
It keeps the judiciary alert.
What Is behind these latest yarns
about a Hoover-Landon split Is evi
dence picked up by Landon workers
Indicating that some of Mr. Hoover's
good friends hare begun quietly
building up Senator Dickinson.
There Is, for Instance, an outstand
ing rnldwestern banker who enter
tained Mr. Hoover on a visit several
months ago. This banker Is a leader
of a small group of business men.
All displayed Interest In the Landon
candidacy until recently. Then they
started talking up Dickinson. At the
ame time a Washington associate
of Mr. Hoover has been expressing
bitterness to pals about the way Lan
don went into California. He usually
reflects the Hoover mind. But, when
Mr. Hoover was in New York recently
he told a political comrade that he
was not against Governor Landon,
that he thought, the way things are
going now, the Kansan would be
Continued on Page Eight.)
SOCIATSECURITY
TAX DELAY TO AID
INDUSTRY FAILS
WASHINGTON, April II. (irP)
Hew Deal consideration of sugges
tions for postponement of social se
curity tales failed tonight to swerve
bouse tax experts In their drive to
writ a budget-tax bill which would
meet the president's requested 7M,
000.000 In new annual revenue.
Despite the fact that delay In Im
position of the unemployment and
old age pension taxes would answer
some opposition to the tax bill by
lifting a material burden from or
ganised Industry, there was never-
tneiess a determined effort under way
to write a tax measure which would
me the president's requirements.
The social security board expressed
opposition to the proposal that the
social security levlea be postponed.
Chslrman John o. Wlnant contended
that postponement would "unjustly
penalize" states which have acted to
comply with the Board's regulations
regsrdlng old age pensions, unemploy
ment and aid to the blind and da
pendent children.
Business as represented by or
ganized groups haa sought to show
that the proposed new corporation
undistributed proflu levy would re
duce reserves and If couplet' with
present required social security pay
mrnta, would mesn a great financial
burden on Industry.
The N-w Deal suggestion now at
the discussion stage only wot?ld post
pon the security taxes as an aid lo
corporations In starting off payments
under the new tax program. '
THE DALLES. Ore, April 11. I API
Police Commissioner Carl Unger
said student patrols hereafter will
flag motor'.i's st inrHtlstu hlchj
-vwt cumucu r -ruasing. j
RELEASE OF FEHL
UP TO GOVERNOR
Attorney-General's Office
Ruling Upset- Precedent
At Prison Decision Due
Tuesday.
SALEM, April 11. gp) No person
sentenced to serve an Indeterminate
sentence may be released from the
penitentiary prior to the maximum pe-
rlod of his sentence except by parole
issued by the governor, Attorney-General
I. H. VanWInkle ruled In an
opinion to Governor Martin today.
The opinion was requested relative
to the status of Earl H. Pehl of Jack
son county, who Is serving a four-
year sentence on conviction of rob
bery In the ballot theft episode at
Medford In 1033.
Fehl's minimum term of 32 months,
permitting time for good behavior,
expires April IS. Previous Interpre
tation of the statutes were that his
release would be automatic without
action by the governor. This prac
tice haa been adhered to in the past,
but the opinion holds the method
contrary to law.
The opinion held that "no deduc
tion Is authorized or permitted by
this provision (Section 13, 1906, Ore
gon code 1030) of the law from the
maximum term imposed, except for
the purpose of recommendation for
psrole, as we said In an opinion from
this office dated July 22, 1919.
The sentence Is not actually re
duced by the terms of the statute,
but the time is accelerated when the
parole board may recommend the re
spective persons for parole by the gov
ernor.- suD&equent opinions from
this office have been consistent with
tne foregoing rule."
The opinion stated further than
when such recommendation has been
made by the parole board and the
record certified to by the warden of
tne penitentiary show that such per
son, by good behavior and general
reformation, has earned the right
under tne statute to apply for a pa-
role, the governor then may consider
sucn application for parole.
Quoting from the statute, the opin
ion stated that "in granting any pa
role to any person under determinate
sentence, the governor shall not hear
or entertain any petition or any argu
metn of attorneys for the parole of
such prisoner, but he shall consider
the prisoner's general demeanor and
record for good conduot at the penh
tenaitry. ... This shall not, how
ever, preclude the governor from ob
taining other Information in regard
to said prisoner and In regard to the
circumstances likely to surround him
If paroled, '
Jackson county recently requested
tne governor to either nrovlde for
Pehl serving his complete sentence or
restrict him from returning to Jack
son county.
W. L. Oosslln, secretary to the gov
ernor and member of the state pa
role board, said a meeting of the
Board would probably be called Mon
day to consider the matter. He said
he was of the opinion a parole would
be recommended. '
Governor Martin Indicated during
me past week that If a parole was
necessary he would either deny It or
make It conditional that Fehl not
reutrn to Jackson county.
The matter was expected to be de
cided Tuesday when the governor r
turns from Bmeremton, Wash., where
he Is visiting relatives.
TO CONTROL GOP
CARBONDALE, 111., April II (AP)
Sen. William E. Borah tonight In
vited Oot. Alf M. Landon of Kansas
and Col. frank Knox. Chicago, to
neip him denounce his foes the
"monopolistic Interests,"
noron a charges that "vast
amounta" were being spent "in an
attempt to control the Cleveland He-
publican convention" brought a re
ply, earlier In the day. from his Ml-
nois primary opponent. Colonel
Knox, who said his own activities
hsd cost not more than $25,000.
"I say to Knox." Borah told a mass
meeting In Shyrock hall of southern
Illinois Normal university, "that I
was not making any reference to any
Individual candldste, but I was say
lng and I do say that vast amounts
are being distributed for the purpose
of controlling the convention and
writing the platform and naming the
candldste."
"A few weeks ago I discovered the
activity of the standard Oil com
pany In trylne to control the delega
tion from Oklahoma. Immediately
Governor Lanrton'a friends telegraph
ed me that It waa outrageous to
mention him. I didn't mention him,
anymore than 1 mentioned Colonel
Knox. Now I say to Governor Landon
snd Colonel Knox Join with me.
"Let's denounce them together.
these people who brought the party
to iu p;eeut tragic condition.'
FLOOD MAKES FINE FISHING
f . ' v-f via-
Although flood watera threatened sections of the South, already
battered by terrific tornadoes, these youngsters seem to find that
there are advantages, too. They didn't have to go fishing when tha
Congaree river at Columbia, S. C, brought the fish right to the door
of their home. (Associated Press Photo)
LANDON IN LEAD,
FIGHTTHIS WEEK
Kansan Gains Virginia And
Missouri Delegates Wis
consin Vote Cheers.
WASHINGTON. April 11. (AP)
Governor Landon of Kansas held
substantial lead In delegate strength
for the Republican presidential nom
ination tonight, despite antagonism
smong some supporters of Senator
Borah snd among those CaUfornians
who resented entry of a Landon
ticket In the primary there In oppo
slfcton to wishes of former President
Hoover. ' l'
. While watching the progress of his
cause, many politicians directed
more Immediate attention to the con
test between Borah and Col. Frank
Knox In the llllnola primary next
Tuesday.
Borah's success this week in Wis
consin, where he won 21 of. the 24
delegates, was colled by hla organi
zation Indicative that he alone could
command support against President
Roosevelt In the west.
Administration supporters took
satisfaction from the Democratic pri
mary total rolled up for the presi
dent, more than two to one higher
than Borah's.
Impetus to the London -movement
during the week came principally
from Missouri and Virginia. In the
former state his votes were Increased
to 22 out of a total delegation of
30. Pour were unlnstructed. Pour
more will be selected at large In the
state convention at St. Louis April
27.
Ten of Virginia's 17 delegates were
counted for Landon, to make a total
of 107 Instructed and claimed. This
figure makes no allowance for claims
by some Landonltcs . about strength
in the New York uninstructed dele
gation of 90.
Knox leaders are listing the New
Hampshire and Maine delegations for
mm, making 24 delegates altogether.
They dispute with Landon followers
concerning strength In the Minnesota
delegation.
OPTIONAL DRILL
MEASURE FILED
SALEM, Ore, April 11. (UP)
Optional Instead of compulsory mil
itary training at Oregon Institutions
of higher education was sought Sat
urday in an Initiative measure filed
at the stAte depsrtment by the Ore
gon committee for peace and free
dom. Signers of the preliminary peti
tion, all from Eugene, were Theo
dore J. Pursley, olenn Griffith,
James D. Brysnt, Mrs. Archie J. Bry
snt, Oordon N. Connelly, and How
ard V. Ohmsrd. Charles Psddock wss
listed aa chslrman of the commit
tee, and Betty Brown treasurer.
If 10.371 signatures of registered
voters are obtstned cn petitions by
July 1, the question will go on the
November general election ballot.
Oregon o. A. R. Vet Pas.es
PORTLAND. April 11. (AP) Phil
lip P. Molain, who fought In the
Civil war and was captured by the
Confederates aa a boy of . 18. died
here at the age of 9S. He was born In
Pennsylvania. He was adjutant of
the Oregon O. A. R.
tVnte Rodent vVar
PENTM.ETON. Ore.. April 11. (AP)
County Agent Walter Holt said to
day that rodent control project cov
ering some 40.000 acre in the Uklah-
Albee district will start Immediately.
Baker s.hp Deal,
BAKER, Ore., April 1 1 . OFi The
Snake River sheep company, which Is
controlled by W. C. Bsker. horns or
eharrtUt. hsi sold lu 8 000 sheep to
John stringer of Ontario.
NEW RELIEF FUND
DISPUTE WILL BE
TOLDPRESIDENT
Dissension Over Earmarking
Of PWA And WPA Money
Heads For White House.
WASHINGTON. April 11. (AP)
The year-old contest between Harold
Ickes and Harry Hopkins over the
handling of relief funds headed for
the White House again tonight In
a new form.
The house public works bloc pre
psred to name special committee,
to ask President Roosevelt about
their process! to earmark S700.000,-
000 of 'the new $1,400,000,000 relief
money . for publtfl worts, the , re
mainder to be spent by Hopkins
works progress administration.
The dispute over how much should
go for public works of a permanent
type, and how much for projects
more nearly of a pure relief nature
was settled by President Roosevelt
last year, but that time It was held
to the basis of a family row with
only Ickes and Hopkins thoroughly
familiar with the heated details.
Hopkins told a .house appropria
tions sub-committee how he could
spend the billion and a half himself
and still might not hsve enough to
take him through the coming fiscal
year.
Ickea so far has not come directly
Into the Oapltol Hill dispute but he
haa conferred with some of the mem
bers who are demanding a slice of
the million and a half for PWA. He
also has been described ss favoring
the plan to earmark $500,000,000 for
public works projects that have been
left hanging fire Because the money
ran out.
Naming the committee to talk with
Mr. Roosevelt will be one of the msln
objectives of a meeting of Ickes'
backers called for Monday morning
Dy Representative Belter (D, N. Y.).
anotiier committee will work out
strategy for getting PWA funds
either through division of the $1,500,-
000,000 or by added appropriation.
HOT SPELL' HITS
t
SOUTHERN AREA
(By fnltcd Press)
Beater Sunday will be generally
fair and mild over the Pacific coast.
with temperatures slightly above nor
mal and with only the state of
Washington and the northern part
of Oregon facing sny prospecta of
showers to spoil mllsdy's Easter fin
ery.
The thermometer, the O. fl. weather
bureau at San Frsnclsco said, will
not climb so high as It did Saturday
when records of the isst 23 years
were broken by a "hot spell."
A "cooling sea breeze" the weather
bureau promised would end Califor
nia's hot spell Saturday failed to
materialise.
Instead, San Prenclsco recorded a
38-year record for the date with a
temperature of 83 decrees st 8;0ft p.
m. There hsa been no warmer April
11 since 1808, when the mercury
reached 84 degrees.
Income Shares
Merylsnd Fund bid: 118 78; suited
121 3i.
Quarterly IiK-oms Shares, bid 11.84;
asked 11.81.
rlh Hat Looms.
ASTORIA. Ore.. April ll. (Ti A
S. Btorvlk, executive secrctsry of the
Columbia River fishermen's Protec
tive union, aprl Olenn Murdock, busi
ness agent for the Pacific Coa.t Pish
e: union, said today that troll and
gillnrt fishermen will unite in a dis
pute with packer, over prices.
GLAD EASTERTIDE
ALL CHRISTENDOM
Pope Issues' Peace Plea And
Queen Mary Urges All
Save Court To End
Mourning Wide Observ
ance.
(By the Associated Press)
Christians throughout the world
today proclaimed the resurrection of
Jesus of Nazareth with appropriate
ceremonies bringing to a close the
annual 40 days of Leaten mourning.
Contrasting with the more sombre
character of the pre-Buster religious
observances, preparations at home
and abroad were made for a Joyful
Sunday holiday.
From the Vatican city, seat of the
Catholic church, came an Easter plea
for world peace, addressed to all the
nations through the newspaper Os-
servatore Romano.
At London Queen Mary expressed
the wish that all save the court
should go out of mourning for the1
late king, George V, after Boater.
Fashionable New Yorkers, diploma
tic and governmental figures at the
nation's capital, paraders along Chi
cago s Michigan boulevard, movie
folk in Hollywood In fact, persons
lu &U walks of life greeted Easter
with Sunday best, hopeful that fav
orable weather for the day would be
borne out.
Special services wll be held aboard
all the larger warships In Uncle
Sam's battle fleets, and Easter will
be observed at army posts.
From far-flung corners of Chris
tendom came pilgrims to Jerusalem
and Palestine.
In hundreds of cities and towns tn
the United States sunrise services
were planned for out-of-doors gath
erings.
The Oxford group movement, per
sons Interested In a revival of doc
trines of the last century catling for
honesty and purity in relations
(Continued on
Page Nine)
TOWNSEND POSTS
PORTLAND, Ore., April 11. (AP)
Retirement from Townsend offi
cialdom appeared In prospect tonight
for several candidates for office In
Oregon.
John H. Weir of Los Angeles, regi
onal representative of the Townsend
Pension Plan, said "We have got to
get a few things moved out of the
way first and there are one or two
more conferences on schedule before
any definite program can be reach'
ed."
His statement came at the con
clusion of an all-day meeting of the
Townsend boards from Oregon's
three congressional districts.
Weir said yesterday candidates for
office must resign from official posi
tions In Townsendlsm. Today he said
"or they might drop out of the poli
tical race."
Several candidates earlier this week
voiced defiance of his verdict, but
Weir said today all agreed they
would cease activities for office or
resign as Townsend officials.
Weir, who was sent here several
days ago during a controversy over
control of Towrwendism In Oregon,
said he would remain several days.
He declined to discuss details of
plsns for the state organisation to
night, and said the day-long meeting
comprised merely the regular session
of the krea group.
Charles Paine, Townsend campaign
manager, whose activities to raise
funds from Townsend members were
ordered halted by Weir, said tonlfrht,
"Things are Just the same as they
wre," and that "there Is nothing to
be said as yet."
RADIO BEAM NOT
CAUSE OE CRASH
PITTSBURGH. April tl..(UP)-The
president of Tr&nscontlnental and
Western Air, tne, tonight tentatively
absolved the rsdlo beam of responsi
bility for the crash of the Ill-fated
air liner "Sun Racer," which carried
11 persons to their death on a moun
tain top last Tuesday.
"I wouldn't say at this time tlist
the besm accounted for the mishap."
ssld Jsck rrye. the TWA official, as
a depsrtment of commerce committee
began an evening session of Its pub
lic Investigation of ( Pennsylvania'
worst air disaster.
rrye said pilot otto Ferguson's re
port to tl.s airport a few minutes
earlier apparently proved he wss on
the course, but said he felt "Justi
fied in assuming the beam may have
been off because the pilot was com
petent and experienced In operating
In this district under enisling
conditions." ,
CANDIDATES!
TO QUIT OREGON
JTESS BARBARA WELL AGAIN
? 'fir! 1L
In the first picture made of her sines her serious Mines, after tha
birth of her son, the Countess Haugwlti Von R.ventlow, the former
- Barbara Hutton, Is shown after a drive through a London park. At the
right Is her son, Lance, also taking tha air In his carriage. From hit
expression It Is easy to tee that one of tha world's richest and most
famous babies Is well equipped with a voice. (Associated Press Photos)
TOWNSEND PLANS
THIRD PARTY TO
Pension Chief Declares No
. Choice For President But
Will Seek Legislative
Control.
NEW YORK, April 11. (AP) Dr.
Frauds E. Townsend sold tonight
that the voting strength of his pen
sion plan followers would not, be
swung behind sny presidential can
didate but would bo msrshalled Into
third party movement which he
expects to capture congress.
The preslrtentlal campaign will oe
'six on one side, half a doren on
the other," so far as either Demo
crats or Republican candldaclea aid
ing his plan was concerned, he said.
We're solute to launch a tmra
party and we're going to elect the
congress. We will put some men In
the senate. I'm quito sure we snaii
elect a majority oi tne nouse, '
ssld.
The California advocate of proa-
perltv through payment of aoo
monthly pensions to all persons over
60 had criticism for the manner In
which a special house committee was
nroblne his pension drive, ss no
emerged from a broadcast (WMOA)
studio after an ll-mlnuts air talk.
,"Thelr purpose seems to bo to be
smirch character as much aa pos
sible," ho said. "They aren't Invest!
gating the principles of the move
ment. Thev seem Interested only In
csstlng ssperslons on Its leadership.'
He hod telegraphed Chairman Be"
(D., Mo.l and asked he be permitted
to be the first witness. Dr. Town
send said, and Bell didn't "deny or
grant" the request.
Dr. Townsend said he dldnt care
now whether he waa called or not.
"I haven't anything to hide," he
said. "I'll be glad to testify if they
call me."
Dr. Townsend described efforts
he said had been made to seize con
Irol of the corporation which opera
(Continued on Psge Four )
CANADAEXPORTS
TO AMERICA GAIN
WASHINGTON, April 11. (AP)
The customs buresu tonight Issued
preliminary figures showing Canada
exported to the. United States dur
ing the first qusrter of the year
34.0 per cent of Its annual quota
on 100-pound cattle and 32 per cent
of aeed potatoes.
The statistics ' cover the period
from January 1, when the Canadian
American reciprocal trade treaty be
came effective, to March.
During that time, Canada shipped
to the United States 38,763 hesd of
csttls weighing 700 pounds or over,
ss against a yearly quota of 18,7B
head; snd 0.890,823 pounds of seed
potatoes compared with yearly al
lotment of 48,000,000 pounds.
.1
E
DALLAS, Tex., April, 11 (UPI
Detectives mslnulned a close watch
tonight on an apartment house In
North Dsllas. hoping that two sus
pected men would return there.
The detectives admitted one of
tlx men "mlht he Alvln Karpls,"
midwestern desnersdo, but said Miy
were "not sure."
Earlier ln the evening two women
hsd been selred at the spsrtment
house, and their two companions
bad boen arrested la an auUjmobUo.
news
L BET 1 0 TO 1
TO
Secretary of State Made
Forecast Last January
New World Conference
Seen.
WASHINGTON, April 11. P) The
United States' Intention of seeking
concerted international action - to
stretch a protective arm about the
rights of neutral nations In war time
has been disclosed by Secretary Hull
Coupled with this revelation was a
declaration by the secretary of state
before a congressional committee last
January, but mad public only to
day, that the chances were "nine out
of ten" against a "general war." To
this Hull added an admonition that
the world should not harbor any
"false Impression" that the United
States "will not fight."
It was made known authoritatively
today that Hull has not definitely
approaohed other governments upon
the matter of new International ac
tion to insure neutral rights. It was
added that, at present, he has no
specific plan for doing so.
Speculation Immediately was stirred
In unofficial circles, however, over
whether he might suggest the sum
moning of a world conference on the
subject, or possibly take his proposals
directly to the principal powers In
dividually. It was noted particularly that the
secretary's views, outlined to the sen
ate foreign relations commttee three
months ago, were expressed only i
short while before president Roose
velt Invited all at nations of North
and South America to Join In a peace
conference this year at Buenos Aires.
During the January hearings on the
then pending neutrality legislation,
Hull deplored thta the neutrality
question had been "virtually dor
mant" since the World war because
"most nations are not seriously con
earned about the matter." He told
the committee changing world condi
tions necessitated new neutrality
rules.
Because of this, he said, the United
States intends to "urge other nations
to Join us at the earliest opportunity
In re-examining and rents 11 ring neu
tral rights under International law
(Continued on Pag Six)
E,
OErTHVA,
April 11. (CP) Grave
a diplomats drlftlmr
danger of
apart of Great Britain and Franca
over the Rhlnelsnd and Ethiopian
questions waa seen here tonight.
International negotiations were ln
recess until next week, but those
diplomats of the Locarno powers who
remained here, recognized that there
wu slight hope of mending the
serious breach In Franco-British
rlews If tna wrangling continues over
methods of settling tha Italian
Ethiopian war.
Britain's stratexle position was
regarded aa unquestioned, now that
the nest Locarno conference on the
Rhlnelsnd, which Is of vital Interest
to France, haa been pushed forward
until May, while tha committee of
18 on Ethiopia meet next week,
4
A Polite Nipponese
PORTIAffD, April 11. ( AP( U,
Comdr. T. Isobe. of the Imperial Jap
anese navy thinks everything la good
In America. In an Interview he said
American people were "very nice,"
Yankee englneerlna; "very good," the
American navy "very fine" and he
wss "very, very glad oodbye," to bt
going bom.
LIFE TERM, CUTS
WAY TOFREEDOM
Felon Slugs And Slashes
Jailer Ingling 'in Daring
Break Friday Night
Still At Liberty.
Rslslgh Hoylman, jt, former Jose
phine county resident, facing life im.
prlsonmcnt In state prison aa an
habitual crlmin.. undir Th o"gon
?",b'tu?' f""nl t, slashed IZ
liigged hi. wsy from the county jail
uied to appear yesterday mornln, be
or. Circuit- Jik:e. h. 7a
:nr"nd"toii,e'mDri'
Hoylmsn. in his dash for' iik.
"tacked Jailer Harry",
Pair of scissor, and i boui. h.T m,"
of vinegar, m a hectic hand-to-hand
mission and locked him tn a cell
S'-'theksytothnt
door of the jail, Hoylman fled. Up ta
fcte last nigut a tnr?.
been found of him.
Jailer IngHng. ln th,
tha desperate criminal, gabbed th.
. cut scross
right hand that was closed J,7 .
tnche. st commu'nityipC
p"'r M "y prisoners ln eutUne
ach other's hair. ine
Hoylman attempted to beat Jailer
? th hMd wlth
gar bottle, on the first rvln l
struck a cell rt.. i . 7!. "
furlsted prisoner was sprayed with,.
Following the daring escape, state
Police and mMmhm , ....
force threw a guard around Jackson
.. Dnoml Bya j Brown
believes Hoylman will "hole Up for
a couple of days, then steal a car for
a getaway."
According to Sheriff Brown, Hoyl
man. already under a nine-year prison
sentence, had been kept in the felony
cell, with the doeen other prisoner!
held for misdemeanors, confined :
the "bull-pen." Friday the . felony
tank waa fumigated and Hoylman
was moved to the "bull-pen."
Frtdsy night, when joller Ingling
went for the final lock-out, the pris
oners were nrrf,i.ju .
uw wMjit lurraw
places, in the change. Hoylman, arm
ed with the scissors, suddenly lunged
at Ingling, shouting: -
am your'
Tha first slniH 41
- timu wiB JBI 10T
abdomen, outtlng hla shirt.
Brandishing th vn-.. v.-,- ,
- ..UUBB uvmiv m go.
hand and the scissors In the other,
Hoylman attacked th Jailer, and a
(Continued on Page Nine)
E
BATH TUB MURDER
NEW YORK. Anrll 11. im Tha
shrill ring of her doorbell, detectives
suggested tonight, may have signalled
tne murder of Mrs. Nancy Evans TH
terton, In her Beekman Place apart
ment.
Wiley straughn, delivery boy for
tailor shop, told Investigators Into the
84-year-old crime writer's death that
ha rang the bell several times at half
past eleven yesterdsy morning the
hour Mrs. Tltterton's death Is be
lieved to have occurred.
An autopsy showed todsy thst the
woman, wife of an eiecutlve of tha
National Broadcasting company, died
of "strangulation by ligature" follow
ing a criminal assault. Her body, vir
tually nude, waa found In the bath
tub of the Tltterton apartment.
Detectives searched for a hsndsoma
youth who alarmed other tenants of
the building twice lost week by ring
ing their doorbells In the early morn
ing nours.
The vlctlm'a husband, Lewis H. Tlt
terton, head of the broadcasting com
pany's literary right department, waa
at his office when the crime was dis
covered. He said ha last saw hla wife
when she kissed him good-bye yes
terday morning. - .
E
E
CALLANDER, Ont., April 11. JP)
The Dlonne quintuplets will celebrate
Eaater Sunday as thousands of other
young ) all dressed up ln spring
finery.
Dr. A. n. Dsfoe. their physician,
said today hla llttls charges have
whole new outfits hats, coats,
dresses, shoes, stockings. The eggs
they will est for breakfast hav no
special Easter slgnlflcence.
Easter carts and glfta, including
toy bunnlea and chickens, have ar
rived at the quintuplets' hospital
horn, from all parti of the United
Bute and Canada,