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Show f UTAH LEW FREE PRESS. LEHL new ones than on the oil Also, they 111 begin to be Irked pretty quickly by the government licensing system they requested to have put on SEEN- -' HEARD Claim Simuarity in Printing theo-selve- around the .mm. iririn r KCKtuntS evidently made by the Idler u- -d in thecal were descnued one t lie ttmu u bv the trooiir. found rounds me sear. Ling i10 while or kidna;) ladder sixty r . Ill the bourse. ....... Ti.e stoica atntude 01 i.iuuu eased murderer. Is interested ic- t,.at of an mtvnsely ,,.Jr T'ds man " arrest waS thC of on, of the longest i, annals ot crime, watches In the marches i . ...:., , " l. a detachror.'t ' r. oi His iaipassiv is amazing. lei.t t: H- ""'' burs f.ire t,.!N noting. .hi IS1 ...... National Capital What Will Happen? Rut aside from that, what will hapna f "r CARTER FIELD pen to thee legal bottle? Your orn case of Washington. A srreat deal of peer-l- dinary hotel bar will have a new the la some In effects Into the future t to special gin, bay, 1XMJ and 11W of legal bottles. Will the fact that the the jearg bftwet-! bottles have these words blon Into Che present heavy suecdiug by the regovernment Is being done by Presi- their glats stop that barkeep from We dent Roosevelt and hla advisers. Infilling them when they run low? What cidentally, the recenc message to con- know they are doing It now. gress od the budget message which will be the difference? The bootlegger who refills the empfollowed give an inkling of this to one ties be obtains from trash collectors, who reads between the lines. What Is bothering Uie President Is etc, will have an additional point to that unless there is a very sharp and convince his patrons that he is giving them genuine stuff. ISottles are very f the fairly Seedy curtailment cheap. Most bootlegger would rattier extraordinary budget expenditures, such as public woiks and re- buy their bottles In quantities. Rut lief. It will not be possible to avoid the glass bottle plants being licensed turn putting on fery much heavier taxes. now, they cannot, so tliey win The additional Impositions, or at least to the trashuien. Bottles will be used any ery burdensome additions, may over and over again, not only by the t postponed for a few years. Put bootleggers, but by all the bars willthey cannot, by any stretch of the Im- ing to make a dishonest penny. Also agination, be postponed until after the by bartenders whose employers may end of the second Roosevelt admin- be honest, but who wish to graft a little. istration. "So In the long run I think the bottle Which is not to say that Mr. Roosevelt is looking at Die situation with a makers will sell less bottles, and the de- - i purely political eye. There is some amount of bootlegging will not be one there but lota. creased of In the course, lens, politics "Of course, what the government it a good deal more. Roughly, the continued spending of amounts far In ought to do, what it ought to have excess of revenues can quite easily done long ago, is to put me taxes uon torn on and wreck all the social re- to such a low point, for a time, and form! the President is very desirous make the restrictions so mild, that the of bringing about. bootleggers and moonshiners would an electorate be driven out of business. Then taxes for example, Imagine, in 1940, which Is sick and tired of could be raised gradually." tilgh taxes so annoyed that every for Hatching time one of the reforms the New Deal Ready the has brought about is mentioned Looking ahead to possible work relief and construction activities this taxpayers want to scream. Which, far from being a figment of some year, the recovery program has escomedian's imagination Is a very real tablished several agencies, which danger in the mind of none other might be called "breeder units." These are now sitting on a string of than Franklin D. Roosevelt. Tbe result of such a state of mind goose eggs In the form of plans which can be rapidly hatched If a figure and might easily be that some demadollar mark Is placed In front of them. gogue might be nominated on an Federal Emergency Relief adminticket who would promise to aweep the whole Roosevelt program istration has rural Industrial bousing oft the books and out of the window. plans on a potential scale beyond the Or from the Roosevelt standpoint, to federal housing which has gone beturn the clock back for twenty years. fore. Soli erosloa service not only True, from the radical standpoint this has been developing extensive plans aort of thing would bring on the rev- but has trained 1,0X) college men how olution, and would actually get us to handle the work In the event the ahead faster than if the Roosevelt government goes Into soil protection on a big scale. These men were program had stayed on the books. trained last summer and fall, showNot Acceptable ing that certain New Dealers were I Is Roosto But neither acceptable looking further ahead and planning r He neither wonts the clock evelt more practically than the brain trust is usually given credit for doing. turned back nor the revolution. But how Is he to curtail emergeny Citizens Concentration camps, tying to prevent In with the forest service, park service, enough pending rapidly ' the danger of excessive taxation in the War department and others has a framework, which can be expanded years Just before For It Is Imperative, In his view, by hundreds of thousands of workers to keep on spending fast enough to virtually overnight Plans for rural electrification, and the various phases prime the business pump. Mr. Roosevelt believes that government emer- of hydro development key Into this gency spending In various ways Is di system. Almost any of several overlapping rectly and almost solely responsible for the revival In business that Is now agencies Is willing to spread Its wings over any sort of nest-egthe new generally conceded. He hopes that If this priming Is program provides from humming-birdcontinued just a little while business to ostriches. will get going on Its own momentum, Much of the guesswork which has and that would mean such an Increase been going on about what the governin taxes without Increasing the rates ment would do, had what those talkor the imports. ing it thought was authentic InformaAnd It Is also Imperative to prevent tion behind it The only thing left starvation and freezing, whether or out before the story had been told not the states and local communities many times. In each Instance, was take over the "onemployables" from that the scheme, though made by high the federal government Or rather officials of the administration, had not whether they are able to take care of yet been approved by the President. them after they have been forced off Some Surprises the federal rolls. In the meantime the mental attitude And the President has been springon Capitol mil Is not at all sympaing a lot of surprises. To cite a converse example, he cut the ground thetic with Presidential fears. Congress Is positively drunk with the suc- from under a group of admirals who cess of past and promised government had been working very quietly but pending, as demonstrated at the No- effectively drumming up congressional vember election. Its fundamental sentiment to Increase the navy by toward appropriations Is way 5,000 men. They had begged for this out of line with Roosevelt's viewpoint addition hack In the early fall. The It Is not worrying about the place in President and the budget bureau had history of the New Deal reforms. turned them down. They thought Roosevelt Is. they could use the resentment based on Japan's denunciation of the naval New Liquor Order treaty to put It over. Then suddenly A "boon ro bootleggers" la what the President decided that they could high officials In Federal Alcohol Con- have 5,500 men f00 more than they trol administration, and In the various had originally hoped fort liquor code authorities, say of the Old Hoover admirers yes there are order of the treasury requiring a few of them left around are getto be sold only In bottles with ting a big chuckle out of Secretary of inew In words forbidding their Commerce Roper's plan to ask conuse. gress for a big Increase In personnel Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-tha- n so as to take care of foreign trade Imposed this ruling over the proservice, trade treaties, and the newly tests of the liquor code authorities authorized free The port eones. and of the best Judgment In FACA. Hoover men are laughing because bottle making Interests sold btm right after the Roosevelt administra; The ' the Idea which was that a very good tion came In It fairly tore the clothes check could be obtained, which would off the old bureau of foreign and dothwart the bootleggers If the govern- mestic commerce. ment would license all plants produbottles for the alcoholic beverage Would Oust Roper cing ' trade. Of course the thought was to But Jim Farley Is not laughing. deprive bootleggers of a source for Nor Emil Hurja. Nor anyone of the their bottles. Because Roper patronage hounds. "Of course, one" high officer of a has not been ball with thera playing code' Authority said to the writer, on appointments at all. In fact they liolding up one of. the new bottles, are saying around In certain quarters "when the bootlegger sees the words that Roper must go. If he does, whoblown In the bottle forbidding him to ever puts It over will know he has use It, he Is Just going to drop dead I been In a fight. Roper Is an old hand He wouldn't think of violating the at such things. He has weathered law. And he generally many storms. "What has already happened Is that with most of his feathers, emerges St puts a premium on the reuse of though there, has been no loud squawklegal bottles. If there were any way ing to attract attention to the battle. of providing It, t- would wager a fair no one has thought for ' '3i that the very people who put a Incidentally, minute that Farley would be able to this over with Morgenthau, the botLouis R. Glavis, who with antle makers, are going to suffer In the "get other of Public Works Adlieutenant long run. ministrator likes, has been interfering are "Naturally they coining money with the working of the patronage maright now. Distillers assert that It wW chine, Glavis Is too dangerous. He cost them something like $3,WK),0i that some time back, in the to discard bottles already purchased proved Tart administration. No such amenand substitute the legal bottles. But ities as tamlkig by one's chief stopped Is what to when there going happen v him from screaming then, to Secreis full supply out? Tbe bottle mnk-tBalllnger's consternation. tary will make no more profit on the ' S. - Mrih- - WNU aarvia w.o ro ki IK' 1 I MllflilA-VV- 0.S UTTLSED SH.SATI St OM AITO MGISTIATIO CAB g s - n - crater lake. sr5? . fed-era- J V first years, caused a column o? .'77 ateam to spurt .00 feet -i. u ' u 1 rn.l w . Eruption of RuaiK-Lland Tolcano. for the i . mot VOLCANO AWAKES r r., r s:..-.ik- flomightbesimpb . pudvnee, for all the emotion courtroom he awavs. He enters the a social were paving if he .s calmlvas trial for his call. insie:id of being on , Jit '4 (',f li.'e. Identifies " 'DZINC BE!"7"" RKflf.O taxi-drive- &UCKS REiQPyiV VFRVSHoflTTiME Richard Documents ln the Hauptmann case: at top is the signature Directly license application, automobile from was taken Ilauptiuann" that i ..i i,. ... ..!.. o,,.,iiintiin ett Iip s:iiiie signature, and below that is from letters -another signature Richard Hauptmann" that was pieced together at bottom. shown is which ransom notes, appearing in one of the Lindbergh WOULD WATCHES Near the close of his recital of the moshocking crime came a sensational ment when Lindbergh identified Hauptmann as the man whom he believed to be guilty of kidnaping his son. He vigorously cqmbated suggestions by the defense that members of his own household had been involved. The fear and sorrow that swept over the Millions the house on Sourland mountain was revealed for the first time when P.ett.v Courtroom Drama Gow, Scotch nurse, took the stand. Modern History. She was the last person to see the In quick, staccato senchild alive. By W. C. WEBBER tences she told how Colonel Lindbergh Flemingtou, N. J. This small Amer- turned away from the empty nursery ican town holds the ceoter of interest and looking Into his wife's eyes said : for the entire world as day by day the "Anne, they've stolen cur bnbr." intense drama of the trial of Bruno Nurse Collapses. Richard Hauptmann, charged with the which conSharp murder of tiny Charles Lindbergh, son tained a hint that she was involved ln of the famous flyer, unfolds. Flouiiug-ton- , the crime brought flashes of anger small New Jersey town of less from the nursemaid. Most nttempts on than 3.UU0 population, is the focus of the part of the defense to pry Into her nil eyes, as prosecution of the former private life were challenged by the German carpenter proceeds. prosecution and the court generally ISatteries of brilliant opposing legal sustained the objection. She left the telegraph instru- stand In a virtual collapse which at counsel, clicking ments, flare ot flashlights all the ac- times caused her to sob hysterically. companiments of a modern murder This line of questioning was in line trial have been unable to obscure the with statements of the defense counsel human element ln this case and drag that the Lindbergh kidnaping was an it down to the level of the usual sen- inside job. Miss Gow's friendship with sational court case. 'Red" Johnson, since deported from Mothers and fathers everywhere this country for illegal entry, were rehave followed with sympathetic Inter- ferred to ln the She adquestioning. est each bit of testimory, the actions mitted she told Johnson that the baby of the characters in this moving drama, would be at Hopewell on the night of and are weighing each scrap of evi- the but in answer to a dikidnaping, dence that Is presented for and against rect declared she had not told question of Is this man who charged with one the most hideous crimes of modern Hauptmann. Miss Gow was accompanied in court times. the day she testified by Mrs. Elsie Supreme Court Justice Thomas V. Whatley, widow of the Lindbergh butTrenchard, presiding over the Haupt- ler, whose activities were mentioned mann trial, has a reputation for sternseveral times during the testimony. ness. His task Is not easy as the state The nurse said she had spent an hour of New Jersey attempts to send an in Mrs. room the night of Whatley's obscure little German carpenter to the the kidnaping and tnat during that electric chair for the murder of the time the baby was nione on the Lindbergh baby. The interplay of second floor of the house. When she human emotions often tends to make discovered the was she imbaby gone, the administration of cold justice difmediately notified tho Lindberghs, she ficult HAUPTMANN TRIAL Fellow Greatest of Tells of Last Day. Most pathetic figure of the drama Is that of Mrs. Lindbergh, the former A slender figure in Anne Morrow. black, she told her story ln a clear, small voice. Under the questioning of Attorney General David T. Wilentz, chief prosecutor, she told of the Idyllic afternoon she spent with her son on the day he disappeared, of how she had gone for a walk and finally of the tragedy and the bewilderment of the kidnaping. She firmly Identified the flannel, shirt the thumb guard, and the sleeping garment the child wore. At one point the tremendous emotional strain she was undergoing was Indicated when she was unable to testify In answer to a question regarding the toys of her dead baby. She bowed her head silently, and the prosecutor passed on to another question. Mrs. Lindbergh's eyes were filled with tears and hor voice trembled with emotion. There were moments when she was obviously near the breaking point, but she went bravely on to relate the horrifying occurrence of that dramatic day. and concluded her testimony by Identifying the clothing. What that ordeal must have cost her can only be conjectured. Sees Hauptmann. When she entered the courtroom It was the first time she had seen Hauptmann. the accused. Hor eyes went to him repeatedly, but no expression crossed her face. Two chairs away from Mrs. Lindbergh sat Mrs. Hauptmann. Hauptmann's face disclosed no emotion, but was turned steadfastly toward the witness chair. He gave no Indication of Mrs. Lindbergh's presence, hut his wife became more nervous. She shifted In her chair and her bend twitched as the mother told her story. Colonel Lindbergh followed his wife on the stand. His testimony was direct and clearly given. He testified that he hoard a noise "like the break Ing of a crate" supposedly when the kidnaper's ladder broke and killed the child as the criminal climbed down from the nursery. He did not realize t the time that It might have been a ladder breaking. stated. Defense Attorney questioning has tended to show that police had not investigated actions of members of the Lindbergh establishment sufficiently to absolve them from suspicion. Two FIGHTS FOR LIFE s' nj - ; V. " Bruno A Haupt.nann. German penter, who is on trial on charges of murdering the Lindbergh baby. His stolid actions hsve amazed spectators. .e immeumny ex-c- viintoil out In the initiation: I'.otty nnd Oliver Whatley, butler, who later died cross-cxt- in a i nospitnl. however, two witcase. nesses as Laving to do with the York IVrrone. New that IlauptnKiim was the man delivwho bad given him a i.ote to be ered to Dr. John F. Condon (Jafsle), with intermediary in the negotiations the kidnaper. When IVrrone stepped down from the witness stand, walked across the witness thirty feet that separated the chair from Hauptmann, and putting his band on Hauptmann's shoulder. Identified him as the man whose ac. the prisoner tions he had descriln-dgave his first sign of emotion. "You're a liar," Hauptmann muttered in so low a tone that only those sitting close to him could hear. His identification as a man whom he had seen in aD automobile near the Lindbergh home on the day of the kidnaping by Amandus Hochmuth, Trussian army veteran, just previous to this, caused Hauptmann to only shake his head. The testimony of both Lindbergh and his wife had also failed to shake the composure of the accused man. Testimony of Dr. J. F. Condon, the "Jafsie" of the ransom notes, another important figure In the case, Is expected to have considerable weight with the jury. The retired educator conducted the ransom negotiations which resulted in payment f $50,000 which he alleges were made to Hauptmann. Condon is accompanied wherever he Jo-p- 6VR&cr'" Folow Prisoner. U s coiiiHi!i-- was broken, by when lie was i.hntifh-- ld ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER Before You Give Your Oiiy an Unknown Remedy to Taki Every day, unthinkingly, moliea. take the advice of unqualified perso instead of their doctors' remedies for their children. If they knew what the scientist know, thtjy would never take tkj chance. Doctors Say PHILLIPS For Your Child it comes to the frequently-use"milk of magnesia," doctors, forovtr When d 50 years, have said ''PHILLIps, Milk of Magnesia the safe remedr for your child." Remember this And Always Sit "Phillips' " When You Buy Yoir child deserves it; for your own pea of mind, see that you get it Geo uine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Also in Tablet Form t Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equivalent or a of Genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. "Si Phillips' II 1 CHILD'S NURSE FCZEMA WU ILMV 3UU ITCHING C UUI X tormenr and promote healinj irrirared skin tuim- - of Resinol Constipation? Rouse, creuns and powders i. only hid$ complexion They don't get at on of id frequent causes con. Flush the bowels ttipition. with Garfield Tea and rid yourself of the wastes that often elen sores and result in blotchy, erupted complexion. A vnA of iit internal beiutytmi. will .ttnfwk Betty Gow, Scotch nurse, last person to see the Lindbergh infant before he disappeared. by Al Keich, a former pugilist acts as a bodyguard. Reich was with Condon on the night when went to the Woodlawn cemetery where "Jafsie" established his contact with the extortioner, sitting in conversation with him for an hour on a park bench. Marked Contrast. Condon positively identified Haupt mann as .the person to whom he paid the ransom money. Attorney Reilly in Condon, Implied that the witness himself was one of the kidnap gang. Condon vigorously denied any such part, declaring that his only purpose was "to get back Colonel Lindbergh's babv." Opposing counsel in this most interesting criminal case of modern times present a marked difference. David T. Wilentz, attorney general of New Jer sey, who is directing the fight to (send Hauptmann to the electric chair, is wiry, dapper, dark-eyeolive skinned. lie has not handled many criminal cases in his career and he has never oeiore been prosecutor in a cardial case. lie has been thrust into a glare of publicity as brilliant as any lawyer "uiu hsk ior, and annears ralm unrf confident as to the final outcome of his tn oris to convict the prisoner. He has the support of five assistant uuorney generals, of a former judge. w.v.i.B t.nrge, and Anthony M, goes who also they g Hauck, Jr., present prosecutor ol Hunterdon county. In direct contrast to Wilentz Is Ed wara .lay Heilly, chief of defenso n. sel. In his thirty years of practice he ineu, according to his own natt. mate, 2,000 murder cases, among them oi me most spectacular acquit- in ew York His ,l""ifu methods have become almost a legend " lawyers. Florid, welch mg M) pounds, and a former .r,n. captain, he is entirely the of opposite Ills opponent. Reilly admits that he FREE SAMPLE I Begintor.sk GARFIELD tea co. I (At your (frui ifof") Branklwn. V Dope. fl S-- DOH'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS! workltf your kidneys are notbackacfie, and you suffer or dizziness, burning, scanty feet ana IP w frequent urination, swollen ankles; feel lame, stiff, "all ... use Doan's mis. Ttiniionnrla taIv out" N"4 VOW over. UDOn They are praised the country Get DoanV PUls today, xmw all druggists. DOAN'S PIUS WNU W WEAK! ? ARE YOU THIN SimoW Mr,. Mary ! Water M, : Li"l Falls, Idaho. chikiw ; nlr after 1J. So.3en IWicalJ' and I eainea u a Btrentjth and it long before I .1.1... tn t new size, xauicia .fa., . V, , Radio for Every Room ..as: ,4 lipoid it HOSg SALT LAKE'S NEWEST 200 Rooma-2- 00 j , Bath 9 - ITS f 'Ilfi '"".'" :11 MWf" W Efforts on Trooper Testifies. a t '"u i uauptmann.. ... Aii important witness in "Cnolnlx,) establishing ueians or the discovery that the child "P1y are C, Llovd a native of riM.IT. a uiisMnq was Corpora! Flemington Joseph Wolfe defender of John of the New Jersey state Hughes Curtis polico. Wolfe -WMer who' immeu that he found the ransom not on the south window sill of the east ... ... ..uuiiicrgii case: TVhnrt "" nni'i on n suitense '- -'ve ine w,n"ow yea ago also discovered Wolfe said. 1!P Identified , cases. .svani! , the atato-n,i. tv,, v M' I .I" A. ransom Bote exhibit as (he one J'(pP he saw ... ..s envelope the night of the kid. int,le "tli "ri,re!i tnot ns soon ns of SnR,P'nm'dlli,y the little New Jer- Trooper Krlljr nrrlve,!. they cheeked the note far fingerprints and found none. . iuuern times is being held. ,"" "e r;n',r in m"-der- " HOTEL Temple Square , 1.50 to Pfp TU Hotel Temple SqJ highly desirrble, phere.You rUl always ulate, supremely comlortaDw. can thoroughly agreeable. 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