The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 1

BEND BULLETIN line I'nlr In niirlli iinrllnn mill rlmnly III miiilli tiiirtlim IiiiiIkIiI unil HiiI-uriliiy; continued cold. TEMPEnATturs; Mnxlmuin yesterday 2if degress. Minimum last night, IS degrees. VOL. XXXV THE nKND BUM.KTIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, "NO.

(55 City-County-School SALARY BILLS Fame of Syrup Gives Start to New Product House Tackles Major Problem of Session WORK RELIEF BILL GUARDED IN COMMITTEE The National WHIRLIGIG "News Behind thn News" From Ihn I'olltlenl unci Financial Cupllula of America. IRON CONTROL OF NEW DEAL STIRS REBELS I Radical Legislation Is Cause of Alarm HAUPTMANN'S ALIBIS UNDER FIRE OFSTATE Defense Completes Its Direct Testimony REBUTTAL BEGINS PASS SENATE, FEW WED Deschutes Pay Raises Are Approved REVISE MAJOR BILL Martin's Budget Measure Is Entirely Rewritten, Gets New Number Salem, Feb. 8. (LP) Pills raising the salaries of the Deschutes county clerk and treasurer and cutting' (ho pay of the Jefferson county sheriff, were passed by the senate today. The bills were introduced by Sen.

N. C. Wallace and Rep. Millard Rodman. Only five senators voted against the Deschutes bill, which increases the county clerk's salary from $1100 to $1800 and the treasurer's from $1000 to $1500.

They were Burke, McKay, Spaulding, Staples and Zimmerman. Spaulding cast the only vote against cutting the Jefferson county sheriff from $2200 to $1800 per. The bills brought a recommendation from Sen. Peter Zimmerman thnt all supervision of county salaries be taken from the legislature. "The people of the county have to pay the bill," he said.

"Why shouldn't they set the salary?" Staples saw in the Deschutes bill an opening wedge for a general increase in the salaries of all county officials. BUDGET BII.I, REWRITTEN Salem, Feb. 8. (IPX Willi the support of more "big names than anv bill has had 'so far this session, the administration's budgetary control measure was back in the house today and on its way to speedy passage. Ihe substitute mil, Dearing ine number 363 instead of 3, has been in the process of being rewritten and toned down for the last three weeks.

Instead of requiring that all stata officers and agencies'submit budgets to the governor for approval, the new bill says the chief executive "in his discretion" may ask for the ex-pense statements. No. 363 was introduced In tho house late yesterday and under suspension of the rules read twice and referred immediately by Speaker John E. Cooter to the judiciary committee. House bill Noj 3 foundered on the rocks of the committee on administration and reorganization, and ihe governor's men saw to it that the new bill would not meet the same fate.

The names of six representatives and six senators six democrats and six republicans were on the substitute bill. li-v were ReDs. Dickson. Sernon, Boivin and Hamilton, democrats, and Earl Hill and Norblad, republicans; and Senators Corbett, Walker, Dun can and Bynon, republicans, aand Goss and Hazlett, democrats. Semon and Walker are chairmen of the ways and means committees.

Cnrbett is president ot tne senate. Hill is a leader among house republicans and was in line for. the speakership until democrats sweat everything before them at the polls last November. The powerful names on the bill were expected to carry it inrougn for the governor. Employment Office Bill Is Tut Through $1,000,000 Needed for Relief Is Yet to lie Found by Oregon legislature Snlejn, Feb.

8. (LP) First phase of the unemployment relief thi? 38th k-injiia lure's bitf-i gust task wan tackled in the house) today with a passage of a bill to pro-j aw for cooperation ol the state with the led oral government in maintaining public empoyment offices. Yet to be solved is the problem of getting the $4,000,000 for relief de- manded of the state this year by Wuhiniiton. D. 1 As passed the employment office1 bill carried the amendments inserted bv the ways and means committee.

refusing to appropriate (8800 to be used until July 1, and cutting a request for the biennium to Pleas of Guy Lintner, Portland, In charge of the federal employment of- ficrc in tho state, lor tne tun ap- onmriritions were futile when the ways and means committee consid ered ihp hill. The house passed seven other bills, and with a short calendar the senate approved four bills. Tho novernor's office sent no mes to the legislature, admitting that the 15 bills received from Public Works Administrator Ickes were holding up other legislation. The power measures are being checked as to constitution. my oy nuurney Gcneral I.

H. Van Winkle. Labor Renews Auto Code War NRA Report Provides New Ammunition Washington, Feb. LP) Organized labor seized the NRA report on conditions in the automobile indus try todav as new ammunition in its battle with the administration over renewal of the automobile code. American Federation of Labor leaders pointed out President Roosevelt ignored five of the six specific recommendations made by the NRA planning and research division in the NRA planning and research division in his recent extension of the code.

They emphasized the attack on the automobile industry contained in the report which charged exploitation of labor, espionage and the working of men beyond "human Th niitnmobile Inbor board, head cd by Dr. Leo Wolman, under fire of the American Federation of Labor, was criticized in the rcoort as ineffective in preventing labor abuses. Labor protested against re- newal ofle brd TUn 0a rf.iHv ordered last November bv President Roosevelt, was termed by the re- covery board as the most compre- hensive analysis bv NRA of anv major Industry and the board's greatest achievement The report painted a "rather dark picture" of labor unrest in the industry and recommended reform of labor practices found to breed 'in-securitv, low wage earnings, inequitable rehirinp methods, espionage, speedup and displacement of workers nt an extremely early The NRA made no recommendation concern intr the Wolman board. Continued on rne two Visit Boardwalk POLICIES DIVIDED Conservative Swinjf in Labor Relationship Now More Apparent By I.yle C. Wilson (tnlt4tl 1'rru HlJiff WuhhiriKton, Feb.

8 (LP-Indications the new dcul Is U-coniinK more coriHervutivc appcur toduy fn the r-liitiontihip botwwn the odminwtrs-tlon and orfcunized but President ftooBovelt's hihhitivc program so fur has a radical tine. Conicrvu lives uro alarmed by what they have seen of new dcul for this stssion. The 14J18O.000.0OO recovery and re lief bill rejected the poliov of big buttinenii that relief be limited to ti dole. Electrical power legislation Is directed not at the control but at the elimination of holding companies. The holding company system of ac quisition and management of power com on i Ufa is the particular creation of big business.

Bonk Bill "Rodirnl Most radical of nil in the oolnion of some observers is the bank bill designed to Increase the oolitical control of the American hankim sys tem which hitherto has been domi nated bv bit Drivute banks. Conservatives and some others in congress lire disturbed bv the leiii Intive methods adopted by Roosevelt during the emergency of March 19.13 and continued into the present ronress. The bills are being written by lowvers in the executive departments. Thcv arrive on Caoitol hill in form which congressional leaders nie told is what Roosevelt desires. Dcsoitc the president's in-sitenre he has not read the 000 000 work relief measure house lenders got word from someone in authority ihnt the bill must be nassed unrhnnged in anv maior onrticulur and they put It through despite ob- Oltscttlng the Icltist trend at legis- Ltlinn nrn mnwrvnlivp HovnlnnniPllLq in the executive dcnartmenls.

Most snec-ncular wns the AAA purge which misled Frank nnd a 'group of brain l-ust svmpthireri with the freqnentlv diluted social nnd eonomi tht-ories of Dr. Rexford Ciuy Tuwell. NRA Swinrs In RIfM Net" NRA lectslation will be sub- milled tn eouerec. It the product of TX.nald R- Rrhbe recovery co- ordinutor nnd the rtntinnl industrial recovery hoard of wrich S. "lav WiU linms Ls rhi-irmnv Labor is hnrp- both Richherg and Willi.nms hut authoritative advance reports in riipMlo thn now NRA will reflect th desire of industry for greater self gocrnmeni.

Except for the AAA shapc-up, most symptoms of pdministration conservation ore developing in its relations with organized labor. The automobile cod was renewed or labor's protest. Roosevelt opposes tie A F. and L. plan for a statutory 30 hour week.

He has refused so fr to accept the Waener bill, which is up again th's session, to outlaw corn-pen unions. Even mor repealing is Roosevelt fCnriMmied on nnpr Fischs Kindred "7 Program Is Offered Officials Confer on Prob lems of Youth Juvenile Delinquency Reported Al mas! Unchecked in Tills District A throe cornered enterprise In i which the county would furnish i probation officer, the school district a truant oiucer, anil tne city oi Bend Its nollco force, wus proposed hv city officials when tho members of Di-schutea county court met with tho city commission yesterday afternoon. No action wus taken, bill members of (he county court Jumped eugerly at tho suggestion ol Miss Marlon Bowen, county relief executive, thut federal employment legisiution now pending, might, If enucted, result In some leisure in her department pcr-millliiK her to do probation work. Until thut timo, she volunteered, she would do whutcver possiblo to keep in touch with the situation, espe-eiully in regard to checking on dunce halls in und out of tho city. The sltuution.

It wus declared now and again in tho discussion. Is bud. Juvenile delinqui ncv, It wua atuted, is virtually unchecked, except for the work of the police, und thut hus its legal limitations. For the period of the temporary control suggested by Miss Bowen, dunce matrons, it was agreed, should be aDpointed subject to approval by the probation officer or acting probation officer, and should currv either polico or deputy sheriff warrant. The county court is to consider Ihe mutter further ut its meeting on February 20.

Taking purt in the ioint meeting were Muvor Fred S. Simpson, City Commissioners George P. Gove and Curl EricksonH City Munager C. G. Ilelter, Chief of Police Kenneth C.

McConnlck, City Ailomev E. O. Sladter, County Judge C. E. Lvon.

Countv Commissioners A. H. Tifft and Millard und Belief Executive Marion Bowen. Oregon Products Dinner Held Here Large Group Present for Annual Event A plea for a greater Industrial Ore attainable through the man- ufacture of quality goods that will le demanded on foreiun markets, wan made by K. C.

Fldridgc. member of tho Oregon Mnnu.icturers associa- lion bureau of sneakers, when nd- diriuing Z4H iiciul restdents attend-j mg the 15th annual Oregon products hiiwiuet last niitht in Foworth hall. Tlie banauet was given bv the Worn- ens Civic league, ol which Mrs. D. W.

Fleming president. Preceding the main program, featured by ad- dresses and soncs. there was a brief ceremony honoring Mrs. C. P.

Nis- wonger, the occasion being the 15th anniversary of the founding of the Civic league. Mrs. Niswonger was the first president. Mrs, W. E.

Searcv was In char ire of thnt part of the urogram which paid tribute to the first officers of the leneue elected in November. 1919. with Mrs. Nlswonger as president. Mrs, Charles Manny as vice presi dent and Mrs, J.

P. Kye as secre tary. Mrs. N. G.

Jacobson was tho corresponding secre'nry when the I lertflue was organized and Mrs. C. A. I O'Brien was treasurer. Interesting to note.

Mrs. Searcy Pointed out. the fact thnt a man. J. A.

Fastes. then mayor of Bend. was responsible fir the formation of i the league. In November, 1919, he called a meeting of all women in town, for the purnore of conslderine I civic activities. Tho league grew out of that meeting.

Mrs, Fleming, present head nt the lengue, was unable to attend the meeting und in her absence Mrs.1 Sea icy renresented the group in the program. Robert Sawyer presided as tonstmnster ana nc mvoenpon was bv the Rev. O. W. Jones of tho Christian church.

In keeping with Ihe nnniversarv observance spirit nf the program, Sawvcr produced the orlnld programs used at the first nnd fourth homo product bannucU of th" league, Tho trend nf meat used, chiuiffing from ham ind mutton to turkey, was mentioned as Indicative of th rowth of new nnd impor tant industry in Central Uregou, the production of turkeys. Turkey featured Inst night menu. but hLs appetizint meat was onlv smnll nnrt of tlie foods servd to the (Continued on page five) Ico Skaters Wclenmintr Freezing Weather Here Ice skating returned to tho sports program here todav with announce ment from the Skyllners skating committee thnt the Shevlin nark rink Is frozen and will be nvailnble for skaters tonight, If tho weather continues cold. During tho past two weeks, roller skates hnve been in the RPOtlioht. while the ico skaters walled for the spring-like weather to nnss.

This morning the femnornture dropped to 15 after stnylnf below freezing all day yesterday And within one degree of tho freezing mnrk the dav before. Skaters usln the Ice rink tonight will bo charged 10 cents, the Skylin-crs committee announced. 1 I 1 i Quart Mountain Firm Is "Horn" at Tabic A. Baughn of Broolu-Scanlon Camp 4 Finds Market Is Expanding This Is the second of a series of articles on little known industries of Bend and the Bend district.) New industries generally come imn (xHttonre a the result of con ferences of executives grouped tahle littered with papers and documents, but this is not the1 case with the Quartz Mountain Syrup firm, managed and operated by J. A.

Bauirhn of Brooks -Scan Ion camp No. 4. The new Industry that Bnuuhn has aiven to Central Ore gon, the manufacture of syrup, came into being arouna a Dreaxiasi iau.e on which sizzling hot cakes were piled high. The hotcakes. made by Mrs.

Baughn. were good, Iriends ad it ted. but the svruo was better. The friends who freouently were guests at the Baughn home in the logging camp suggested that the home made syrup served with the cakes be placed on the market. In fact; the demand for the syrup grew before Baughn started manufactur ing it in quantities larger than the supply needed for the breakfast table.

Four years ago. Baughn start ed making svruD and now the de mand for this Central Oregon pro duct has grown to the point where tho Brooks-Sea nlon man is putting it out in one-half gallon containers, bearing neatly printed labels. These labels partly tell the story of the growing -popularity of the syrup. Tne labels say that the golden amber contents of the containers hold a syrup made nf pure sugar, lemon, cream tartar, honey. gluw and caramel.

Each of these is mixed in the correct proportions and such the secret of the syrup, boiled to the right consistency. The Quartz Mountain syrup medium thick. When Baughn first started making svrup four years ago, he carried on his manufacturing operations only during slack times and his product was purchased bv hts fellow work ers in camp. Gradually, the fame of the syrup spread to Bond and way-points and soon the new industry mav branch out. One -of most faithful customers is W.

A. Rahn, "mavor" of the one-man town of Millican. The hot cake season is now in full swine in Milliran and in rvcent months Baughn has received several rjjpeaU orders Rahn. one evening recentlv at Camp No. 4, Baughn received 19 orders for his svruo.

Baughn has now extended his sales activitv to Bend and he hones to make his product available through local stores. Miner Dies After 100 Foot Tumble Donald Joseph Telfer Accident Victim Victim of a 100 foot fall In the Oregon King mine, near Ashwood, Donald Joseoh Telfer, 38, died in the Sl Charles hosDital early last night, shortly after he was brought here from Jefferson countv. Mr. Telfer was working near the 500 foot level in the Trout creek mine about noon yesterday, when, so far as it can be ascertained, he was thrown off balance by a descending bucket. His shoes slioped on damp timbers and he fell head downward in the steeply slanting shaft.

Otis Musgrave was working near he 600 foot levl and hapoened to look uo just as the miner started to fall. MuseTave partly stopped the force of his companion's descent, but Mr. Telfer suffered numerous frac tured bones, including a fracture of the skull. It was this injury, the attending phvsician believes, that resulted in his death. Dr.

Ravmcnd Jones and C. H. Irvin were called out from Redmond shortly after the accident occurred. Because of hnd roads, especially on the steen hill immediatelv west of Ashwood. ambulance trouble devel oncd and it was late in the evenine when the iniured man was entered in Ihe St.

Charles hosnital. Mr. Telfer. desDite the ffrave in' juries, was conscious part of the time and talked with the physician. The Ashwood mine victim formerly lived in Redmond, but moved into Jefferson county to work in the Oregon King, opened in 1934 by the Alaska Juneon Gold M'ning company.

Mr. Telfer is survived by his wtHow and four children. The hodv w-s taken to Redmond last nieht bv C. H. Irvin.

mortician. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Redmond. Two of Mr. TeKer's children arc buried1 in the Redmond cemetery. r.RAYSON HOS REO CROSS Washington.

Feb. 8. (LP President Roosevelt tedav announced the ennointment of Rear Admiral Cary T. Gravion, ns chairman of th na-Honel Red Cross. Grnvson.

during Ihe Wilson dminirilnn. served as the White House physician. 1HC.H COI'RT RECEDES Washington. Feb. 8.

(LP) The suorcme court recessed until Mnn- dnv nnnn after lis session Inilnv This was taken to nreclude a decision in WASHINGTON lly iir(it Duma I I I) -Tim sliurprat point in iho alcdgu hummer row over llir new nuto I'lulo between Donald Itklilx-rg, licntl of llm proKlilfnt'ii iiulliinul emergency council, unci officials of nritunlrcd lidxir I (hnl It I. Id', fair to knock lulu rocked hut tlu reptiled nupli titlniiN nf ltli-hbcrg to wind up an Ille United Hlulm nu-picim court bench. When President Dill Clrei-ii, nf the American Federation of Uibor, und I'rcnlileiit John Icwl, nf the Unlled Minn Workers, Hint culling mail a "Benedict Arnold" It In vrry nut to Inn his i-hiinc-i of ever illiiinliu Ihn nation's highest luw trlhniuil. Memory noes back to Herbert Hoover's effort to appoint Judge I'urkcr, of Norih Ciinillnu, to tho supreme court. Irfjlxir men remembered Parker us the author of the fninnua "vcllow dog" decision against Ihi'in and tutnrd on the heut.

I If wan not confirmed. The mime thin? hnnpened when Judge Wilkeraon. of Chicago, who grained the anll-lulxir inlunctlonv fnr former Attorney fleuernl lliirty Daughcrly. came up (or promotion In tho circuit court of uppoula. -a BALANCINti-Spokemnen for tho A F.

of I- are busy building a fire under Klchlieru In tho senate Tltey lire striking responsive chntds immediately among the to-culled progressiva sciwtlors. Kven If I he omoriteitcy council rhlefliiln who luila to lie culled "assistant president" wina hlsprcs-ent fight with labor, voletun scn-utoni predict the ficrnp will turn up In hmmt him if hU tmino la ever sent ut) for confinuution in another frderul position. Senile nbM-rvcrs think Iti-'hlx-ig is nitiklnit mistake hv not ttiore or less ivnuiing the (lend cats ficn-erul Johnson did. Tliey say the lawyer in on tftrht-rope anvwnv nntl (Continued on pago throe) PLUM HUNTERS GIVEN REBUFF I'fenldont UoohcvoU Culls Them "Sorc-henda" Washington, Feb administration stood llrm today agains ino Clamor ol disgruntled rnngt''-- men lor aauiuonai luitrnnagc. Ilnuw leaders, after a caucus to romidcr pull limine, rellerutod President Roosevelt's stand that qunhlied reoublUan would continue to get Job when apposed by loss utile democrats.

('oiutressmrn who have ll the fight for more jolis for their constituents were referred In by the president as "sore-heads." The caucus was culled us the result of a petillnn circulated bv llopresciitative W. D. Me-Farlane, dem. Texas. Net result nf the caucus wus the appointment nf a commitlco of seven mcmhora to Investiitulo tho patronage situation.

It included: Representatives Adolph a I) a Fdwurd Tavlor. John O'Connor, N. Wllllum B. Btmk-head. Ala Humnton Fulmcr.

S. Johnson. and McFurlnne. Speaker Joseph Hyms Is an ex officio memiicr. "The npDnlntincnt of tho Invcsti-putlng committee will result in the disclosure of ihe fuels in this patronage business." McFurlane said.

"It will at least lot tho fulks back home know that we nie not responsible for the fact thnt republicans and seme of our political enemies get the Johs. "Our principal quarrel Is with some of these 'pencil puihers' in theso deoartmonui who think they are running the government." The committee was directed to report back to tho caucus within two weeks. Livcsay Will Report at Pomona Grange Session Vnrnc Ltvcany, who Is nltendinn tho session of the stale Inxlsluturo as member nf tho leulshitlvo committee of Deschutes Pomona grange, will make a report tomorrow to that bodv nl Ihe quarterly meeting In Pleasant Jtlilve. Other speakers at tho wlnlor Po inona meeting will inrludo E. Tj.

Pot lor of tlio animal husbandry division nt Oregon Slate college and Morton Tompkins, overseer nf tho Oregon state grunge. MRS DIONNP KNOWS ChlciiKo. Feb. 8. (IP Mrs.

Elzlrc Dlonnowho knows nbout bnbiwr for Ihe unrtif renson John D. Rockefollnr knows nbout money guve tip todny 10 vourni mumprn. "BnbloR cry." sho fliiitl milhorHn tlvelv, "for two ronson. Either they'ro uncomfortablo or thoy wnnt to who's boss, "If thoy just wimt'to find ovit who's bos. tie cloth tlpht uround the bnby't middle.

It cun't Bet deoo brHtb find will stop crying. And It win niy iry once. RATIFV AMENDMENT Boise, Idnho. Fel. 8, (IPV Idnho bernme the 2.1id stntc to rntify tho child Inbor nmehdment to the fed-rnl constitution lust nishl when tho house of tho leallnturo voted for It.

117-21. The lennto previously hnd Amendments Rejected by Democrats MEASURE DELAYED Senate Dole Advocates to Carry on Battle Next Week Washmffton. Feb. 8. IPV Pro posals to use tho $4,880,000,000 work relief bill as an inliation measure were defeated today in the senate appropriations committee.

The committee also rejected an amendment which would have given preieren-tial treatment to veterans on jobs created by the measure. The committee will vote again next week on the amendment, accepted yesterday, requiring payment of prevailing wages on work relief projects. After a session devoted to a series of proposed amendments the committee recessed until Monday. This defeated the original plan of administration leaders to get the bill, which already has passed the house, before the senate this week. Democrats In Line There was no record vote either on the inflation proposal, offered by Senator Burton K.

Wheeler, or the veterans' amendment, suggested by Senator Jesse Me tea If, R. I. Administration forces appeared to be in control at today's session, with amendments which would have been counter to the announced purposes of the bill being voted down with regularity. The move for reconsideration of the prevailing wage amendment was made by Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, after submission of the budget figures showing that, if the amendment were re tained, projects planned for the 000.000 would cost $6,000000,000. Chairman Carter Glass called the Wheeler proposal "a greenback It would have authorized and directed the secretary of treasury to issue United States notes to cover the expenditures.

in amendment bv Senator Gerald P. Nye. N. oroviding that no nart of the $4380.000,000 be used to build naval craft by contract in private shipyards was defeated 12 to 7. An amendment by Senator Fred erick Steiwer, reouiring that work projects under the act should be under the supervision of permanent government departments or agencies was defeated, 10 to 9.

Washington. Feb. 8 (LPl Presi dent Roosevelt's $4 8SO.000.000 work Program ced new onoositn i lodflV from a group of senators de- fL" 1 prevailinff for private employment This fight and the controversy over the proposal to substitute an outright "dole" for the work relief program became the storm center on the measure as it was prepared for pres entation to the senate. The administration, attempting to head off the movement for payment of wages pquivalent to those paid in private jobs, cited statistic? showing the average wage under the PWA. where nreva'linc rates were met, was approximately 150 per month, the amount proposed for the work relief pmqram.

Senate ynonsors of th or veiling -vase will insist on specific declara-the senit amropriations comm'ttee. contend the $50 average would have a destnjctivp effect on wage levels throughout the country. Opponents of the $50 wage wil insist on specific declara tion to remove danger of a lowering of wage rates resulting. from work relief projects. VFW Endorses Patman Bonus Measure Today Washington, Feb.

8. (LP) The Veterans of Foreign Wars today broke with the American Lepion and endorsed the Patman bonus bill. The legion is supporting the Vinson bill which provides for payment of the bonus throueh Issuance of bonds of imposition of additional taxes. The PaUnun bill provides for pavmcnt by currency inflation. Rep.

Wright Patman, Texas, leader of the bonus fight in the house described the legion move In endorsing the Vinson bill as "just about as constructive as one reaching for a hammer to kill a fly on Daoys nose Report New Volcano On Aleutian Chain Dutch Harbor. Aluska. Feb. 8. (LP)-A new volcano has broken the earth's surface1 on the north end of uninhabited Kiska island of the Aleutian chitn.

men rBarhin? Dutch Harbor bv boat reported todsy. Molten lava built up a cone around the fissure. Stones, ashes and lava lrom the crater were strewn over the surrounding land. The cone still was smoking. Other volcanoes also belched more smoke than normal.

The activity was nenevea cause of slight earthquakes here in recent weeks. Prosecution Renews Attack on Witnesses for Defendant FlemliiKlnn. N. Feb. Kindt traveled 3.000 miles lioin her German home to tell the lluuntmuitu lilul iury loduv thut her dead lirotlier, Isidor, was innocent of any connection with extortion of In Hie Lindbergh kidnnulna.

A rail, bluck-halred little woman. Miss Fisch wus culled by the slate or New Jersey In Its reliutlul testi mony at tho triul ol Bruno Itichurd liiiuntnuum for the inuriler ol the I.liidlieruli baby. Ilauphiituiiirs defense has contended that ho received unwltlinitlv from Fisch the ransom money found In his itumue. Out from the Una of Hunnuh Fisch ill Ciermun which was tvunsluted for the Iury came a story of how her blather, already near death from consumption, cumo home In Ieipziit so week I hut she had to help unpack nil ol his bugs. She sow everything he hud.

sh Kwnt'o, und Ihe total wus about $ri)0. Under cross oxaiiiinuliou Miss Fisch admitted she hud burned two nuncrs given to her by her brother liefnte he elied. Attorney General Dnvld T. Wll-entz then brought out thut the two dips of Kiper were lisls of things Finch hud sent his fumilv In (ler-many over a period of five or six years. The tolot of the gifts wus more than $4,000.

she said. The money Fisch sent from America was in $10 and $6 Instulhnents. she declared, and he never sent any larve amount at one time. Miss Fisch hud understood her brother left "an eslute," und took some steps towards collecting it. she said, through the Polish consul In New York.

Major General John F. O'nyon, former New York police commissioner, wus culled as a rebuttal witness after Miss Fisch was released. lie testified thut Hnuptniunn did not tell the iKitice about the runsom money thut wus found hidden in hll "We found it liefore he told us," he said. Flemineton, N. Feb.

8. UPI There will be a session of court tomorrow. Suturduy; Justice Thomas W. Trent-hard announced loduy. Floinlnuton.

N. Feb. 8 LP) Calling witnesses at the rate of one every 10 minutes, the slate of New Jemey blusted away with rebuttul testimony today in on nttemut to break down lirtino Itlchnrd llauot-munn's defense aeuinst charges that he committed the Lindbergh crime. Perhaps the strongest state coun tcr-attuck on the defense testimony wus directed at tho defense claim that Isidor Fisch was Involved In tho kidnaping and that he left tho ran som money with Hauptinann. Mrs.

r.rnu Jung testified that Fisch wus at her houso (mm 8 p. m. until 11:45 p. in. on the night of the kid- nunlnit- Isidor Fisch sent nearly $4000 home to his family in Germany over a period of five or six years, but In 1932 he was so poor that some of it had la bo relumed to him, his sister testified.

Defense ROMs Case The defense rested at noon. Its last witnesses swore that a rail In the ladder used bv the kidnaper bore no relation to a board in HuuptmamisH attic. The slntc contends Hauntmann took piece of wood out of hia attic to make the ladder. Attorney General David T. Wllenti then began rebuttul.

The llrst do feme witness ho attueked was Ben- Inmln Holer, who auid he was sitting in his uui'Koa uutnmnniie on 111 night of April 2, 11132 when tin Lindbergh ransom was paid outside aTiinfinuert on rtsoe threes Dionnes Are Sued For $1,000,000 by Chicago Promoter Chicnuo, Feb. 8. (IP) Ollvn Dlnnne. father nf Ihe Cnnailinn nuintunlets, nnd IS other lc-fendnnls wore sued for 1,000, -000 In fcdcrnl court todnv on chnrues of vinlntinir contract ealliint for exhibition of the "milnla" al Ihn century of progress exhibition. Tho suit was filed bv Ivnn Sncar, Cblenito nrnmnter, ns Dlonnc nnd his wife Etzlro were mnklnK tholr first nDocnrnncc on the stimo of loop theater under other management.

Tim Frcnch-Canndinn coirMo has been in Chlceqo on so-enlled "Rood will" visit since Tuesday. Spear said he went tn Callander, last Mav 1 thTo davs after tho birth of the five babies and entered Into on aoreement with the onrents whorcby thv would Ing the babies 'to ChlcaRo under his manntiement. An objection to the original mil was met with the provision that the eovemor's budgetary recommendations "affecting state agencies under the suoervLston of the state control shall be subject to the approval of a majority of the members of the state board of In its original form it was said the governor might abolish the board. "It Is thereby declared to be the policy and intent of the legislative assembly that all aopropriations made bv It, and all budgets approved by it, or by the governor, ore deemed to be the maximum amounts necessary to meet the requirements nf anv state office or stale ngenev for the coming biennium," tho. bill reds.

In the term "state agencies la-included every existing department, board or commission or those hereafter created, and all educnlionnl, nenal, corrective or other institutions supported by appropriations or fees. The supreme and circuit courts, the secretarv nf stale and state treasurer and thel offices are exempt under the bill. The budgetary control bill Is the last of the governor's prog'nm bo considered In Ihe houe. The planning board bill has been enacted into law. The geneml fund end county unit school bills are In the senate.

Stormy debates over fish and milk hills kept the senate in session until late afternoon vesterday. The bill ban-in- trans and seines from tho rnlu--iHa river was passed 23 to 7. The bill eliminating one-crw dairies from provisions of the milk control law and Hotiblin" the tax on butter-fat oassed 18 In 12. On each bill motions to delay hem re-'efereneo to committee had to be defeated before the, controversial measures were voted tm-on. Thlrtv-one new bills deluged the senate.

The house will got no new bills until Monday. Appropriations to the sum of (Continued on page two) Itolntlves of the Inte Islclor Fitch, who was linked by Bruno Haupt-nmnu with the Lindbergh ransom money, are enjoying ttieir visit to America trom Qrmniiy, while waiting call Iror the elate ns rebuttal wltneasea. Here they are shown ns they rlsttod Atlantic City, taking a boardwalk Jauni. ('incus brother of Isidor. walks uesiao the car, In which, left to right, are Osama, Ftscn'a widow: Minn Hlrogulti, who nursed Fisch In his lost Illness; and Hanua, Flsch'a later.

vnicu lor rm mention, -a. the gold case before that time..