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Show So Theo Sao They do not ha-e any lj?icblnffs in Kentucky. They do not call it lynching; jtst a little disagreement, disagree-ment, U. S. Senator Connally of Texas. VOL. 15, NO. 22 Member Scripps League of Newspaper and NJSA PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1937 COUFLETB UNITED PRESS TKUEORXPH NEWS 8BRV1CB PRICE FIVE CENTS The Weather UTAH: Generally fair Sunday; colder south portion. fax. ternp Friday 50 Mln. temp Friday 24 Herald 1 ' 1 , - ,, I TT- . MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT & ALLEN Roosevelt Maps New Spending Spend-ing Plan With Ickes, Hopkins Hop-kins On Cruise; Richberg, Stanley Appears in Washington Wash-ington in Behalf of Auto Firms; Hand - Shaking a Science With President ; Can Greet 1,100 an Hour. WASHINGTON The presence of Secretary Ickes and Relief Administrator Hopkins in t h e president's fishing party was a last-minute decision. The reason behind it was a new spending program partly being deliberated in the inner council. Ickes and Hopkins are the big spending authorities of the New Deal. Five years' experience ladling lad-ling out billions have taught them what can and cannot be done. So if a new "shot in the arm" is undertaken, it will be their job to do the shooting. Further, both are strong advocates of the view that more spending fs necessary neces-sary to combat the business slump. That Ickes and Hopkins were taken cruising while Secretary Morgerithau, Number One economizer, econo-mizer, was left behind with the budget balancing, is highly significant. sig-nificant. It reveals how far along the way toward new pump-priming Roosevelt has gone. He has not entirely made up his mind yet that additional spending is required. But he definitely def-initely does not intend to take any chances with letting the recession plummet into a full blown depression. If by March conditions show nd signs of bettering, he will be ready to unlock the treasury again Mr. Morgenthau notwithstanding. notwith-standing. Meanwhile he is getting ready for fast spending action if it has to be taken. That was what was discussed between bites off the Florida Keys. A ! LEGAL LOBBYING JOBS ! sfi Donald R. Richberg, one-time NRA boss and assistant presi- ley, ex-assistant attorney general, have fallen into unique and highly high-ly important legal lobbying joba They are representing General Motors, Chrysler and Ford in discussions with the Justice Department De-partment to settle charges of anti-trust law violations. The charges grew out of com plaints by dealers that they were behind the French soldiers direct-forced direct-forced to do business exclusively ed their guns at the Japanese with finance companies control- trucks, led . by" the Big Three Ford, I g. Armed-Chrysler Armed-Chrysler and General- Motors. ! The Japanese force was com. A Milwaukee, Wis., federal poseci Cf 35 soldiers armed with grand jury recently re-opened an rifies and several officers. They investigation of a case pending had asked permission to move for more than a year. Richberg mjiitary supplies along the bund and Stanley immediately appear- and th French nad Eiven Der. ed at the Justice Department on the plea that prosecutions would disturb already wobbly business conditions, and tried to negotiate an out of court settlement. Once a labor lawyer and v a partner of Secretary Ickes, Richberg Rich-berg has gone in for corporation practice in abig way since leaving leav-ing the New Deal. He is now a partner in the law firm of Joseph Jos-eph Davies, U. S. ambassador to Russia and husband of the former for-mer Mrs. Marjorie Post Hutton, multimillionaire food heiress. T HAND-SHAKING The president, has his handshaking hand-shaking down to a science. At a White House reception, he can step to the head of a receiving line at 9 o'clock, ask an aide, "How many have we got this evening?" eve-ning?" and f'.gure out just when his task will be finished. He figures on the basis of HOC an hour, allowing for rest periods. per-iods. He can go into action at 9, shake hands for three shifts of fifteen to twenty minutes each, with two breathing spells of four or five minutes each, and be through at 10. or shortly after The Roosevelt recep Lions range in size from 900 to 1100 much smaller than the Hoover receptions recep-tions of three and four thousand. Aides keep the line moving with the precision of an assembly line in an auto plant. Guests approaching ap-proaching in couples are instructed instruct-ed by Aide Number One to form singled column, with "the gentlemen gentle-men first, please." Aide Number Two says, "Name, please?" then pronounces the name to the president, and if the guest is inclined to linger, the aide gives him a gentle tug at the arm. The president says, "How do you do?" or "Good evening," as he shakes hands, but does not repeat the name of the guest unless he is a personal acquaintance. acquaint-ance. Then "he passes the guest's hand along to Mrs. Roosevelt, on his right and she gives a clasp scarcely less hearty than her husband's. The progress of the line is somewhat less rapid with the diplomatic reception, for the foreign for-eign dignitaries cannot be hustled. hust-led. (Copyright 1937 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Testify On Housing Finances ' '- " ' i V 1 - t 1'" JfA M Lower interest rates on housing mortgages are impractical, Stewart McDonald, Federal Housing Administrator, told the committee conducting con-ducting public hearings on the Steagall Housing Bill, because the government agency was not lending funds, only guaranteeing mortgages. mort-gages. Private financing required the higher rates, he said. McDonald, Mc-Donald, right, is pictured with Theodore B. Nickson, FHA Comptroller, Comp-troller, at the hearing. Japanese In Jew Incident I'J i t h French Soldiers SHANGHAI, Dec. 4 U.P Japanese Jap-anese soldiers were involved in a tense incident with French troops today, 24 hours after brushes with United States marines and British soldiers. French troops, backed by armored arm-ored cars, halted five Japanese military trucks seeking to pass along he French concession un4UreeT-- tr&igtrtaningeta- fence from Hongkew, Japanese section of the International Settlement, to Nantao, the Chinese district. Fifty steel-helmeted French Annamites, lined up with fixed bayonets, barred the way. Japanese Jap-anese and French officers stood in the street and argued hotly while three French armored cars mission provided the Japanese were unarmed. The Japanese were fully armed, however, and the French stopped them. While the officers argued a Japanese officers photographed the scene. The French fina'ly permitted the trdeks to pV.s but placed an armed officer aboard each vehicle. A French motorcycle escort led the way. Budget Meet Set For Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Public hearing hear-ing on Spanish Fork's 1938 budget will be December 16 at 8 p. m. in city hall City council has tentatively set $74,450 for 1938 expenses. City councilmen are clearing current business in readiness for advent of successors early in the year. Repairs Completed On Blast Furnace Resumption of operations marks completion of relining and other repairs on Columbia Steel plant's Ironton blast furnace here report company officia's. The furance will supply pig iron for company mills at San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Pittsburg and Torrance, Calif., and for general Pacific coast trade. It shut down Septem- t'3r 30 after operation since 1931. Depression Unlikely At This Time Says R. F. C Chairman NEW YORK, Dec. 4 r.R) -Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Re-construction Finance corporation, believes that another depression is unlikely at this time, he told a dinner audience last night. The great need of today is "friendly, determined cooperation between government and business," busi-ness," he said. 'Government must be the friend of business," he said, "but business must learn, and is learn RELIEF PROJECT PROBLEM AIRED Employment project and relief problems of cities, towns and the county, were discussed here Friday at a meeting attended by some 50 mayors, city councilmen. county commissioners, WPA and welfare department officials. City officials were urged "By William J. Johnson, chairman of the county commission, to work out projects for removing old lines and cooperating as much as possible in the general county week eradication program. Other speakers were Commissioners Commis-sioners Theron Hall and Sylvan Clark, Ben H. Beveridge, manager man-ager of the WPA office and W. H. Callahan, manager of the county coun-ty welfare office who explained some of the difficulties which run is me renei pro Diem nere. LABOR LEADERS FAIL TO AGREE WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 U.ir -Seven weeks of peace negotiations negotia-tions have contributed, "at least in a small way," toward facilitating facili-tating a truce between the Committee Com-mittee for Industrial Organization Organiza-tion and the American Federation of Labor, President William Green of the Federation said today. The conferences, virtually stalemated stale-mated after face-to-face discussions discus-sions between Green and Chairman Chair-man John L. Lewis of the CIO have clarified issues which have split labor into two bitterly opposed op-posed factions, Green said. Green said, however, that no further recommendations for peace would be made by the A.F. of L. when peace committees from each faction reconvene Dec. 21 to hear negative reports of the collapsed face-to-face conferences. The Federation will continue militant organization efforts on a broad front including many fields where the CIO now is engaged en-gaged in unionization drives, he said. Deputy County Clerk Resigns Position The resignation of Orville L. Larsen, Pleasant Grove, as deputy depu-ty county clerk was presented County Clerk C. A. Grant Saturday. Satur-day. Larsen plans to end his duties December 13. He will become aeent for Metropolitan Life In- surance company of New York in Bountiful and vicinity. ing rapidly, that government i the umpire the senior partner and that it is the government's responsibility to see to it that business plays the game squarely, and does not charge too much for its service. "The government, must be fair, of course, as fair as a father to a family of children, and there should be no favorites." Jones spoke at the 52nd annual dinner of the New York Southern society. 50 SCHOOLS REPRESENTED AT T MEET More Than 400 Attend Conference Of Journalists Fifty high schools of Utah and Idaho were represented at the Fifth Intermountain Conference of High School Journalists, Saturday, as more than 400 student delegates, faculty advisors and other interested in-terested visitors participated in the proceedings of the annual meeting. The heavy attendance, breaking all records for the annual event, surprised school officials in charge, who were forced to make a few sudden changes to take care of the heavy influx. Offers Large Field "Journalism still offers one of the best fields for the trained college col-lege man, regardless of what particular phase of the publishing business they may be interested in," said Kenneth Conn, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, in the main address at the opening session in College hall. Mr. Conn pointed out that this is an age of specialists and the need of the times was for better trained and qualified men in newspaper work who had a thorough thor-ough background in the subjects they were handling. More interpretative inter-pretative writing will be needed of the modern newspaper, said Mr. Conn, and the colleges and universities are the only place where such men .can be trained. Greetings were extended to the visitors by E. R. Rasmuson, editor edi-tor of the Herald, who welcomed the student delegates and faculty representatives to Provo, and urged them to enjoy the hospitality hospi-tality which the university and community offers. He paid tribute to the press of the country for the excellent job of keeping the public better informed in-formed on public questions than ever beVre, in the face of world conflicts, labor- unrest and active DroDaeandists. Prof m K. Merrill, head -xXTJ??: - ne Wyoming industrial 4 the lournalism department at 'the B. Y. U., who has been in charge' of arrangements, presided at the general sessions and welcomed the assemblage. Prayer was offered of-fered by Alex Dunn, editor of the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin, and John R. Halliday directed community com-munity singing. So great was the attendance that the official eroub Dhoto- graph had to be taken in two sections. The students were guests of the university during the noon intermission at a box lunch, while the" faculty representatives represen-tatives attended a luncheon in the cafeteria. Students were invited to enter j a news writing contest based on an incident when two university men seized Oliver Smith, student from Palmyra, N. Y., who was seated on the platform. An altercation alter-cation ensued and Mr. Smith was forcibly ejected from the building. build-ing. An exhibit of school newspapers newspa-pers in Room D attractd a lot of interest. Ab Jenkins, Utah's premier auto racer, entertained the crowd following the luncheon with an interesting interview and special showing of his recent record-breaking record-breaking runs on the Bonneville salt flats. The students showed their keen interest by asking numerous qifestions and the popular popu-lar driver obliged to everybody's satisfaction. He said he held all but six records, and announced his intention of trying for them next year. He has a car under construction now which he hopes will bo capable of making 400 miles per hour. Departmental sessions were conducted in the morning and afternoon for editorial, business and circulation workers on school publications. A feature of the afternoon session ses-sion was the panel discussions on publication problems. Harold Thorpe, Jordan high school, was chairman of a panel discussing', the question of cooperation between be-tween high school and town newspapers; news-papers; Vincent Newcomer was chairman of the panel for yearbook year-book editors and staffs,, and Frank Swenson was in charge of the panel conducted for newspaper news-paper and circulation managers. Pictures of the group taken in the morning were distributed to the participants at the closing session. Relief Distribution Slated Here Monday There wiil be a distribution of food commodities only, on December De-cember 6, at the Provo community communi-ty warehouse, starting at 9 a.ra.. Until 5 n. m. Thin HatHHuHAff"" In for all eligible relief client in Provo city. AH participants must furnish own containers. There will be no clothing orders filled on una date, according to y. Evan Fullmer, in charge of conH ehestra and men glee club, di-modity di-modity distribution. reeled by Robert SaUer, Le Roy mits Kidnaping And Robbery Seventeen - Year Old Is Confessed Robber Of Salesman i LOGAN, Utah, Dec. 4 (U.R) 17-yearrOld youth, who gave his name aa . Bert Stewart was held cm an open charge in Cache county coun-ty jail today after confessing to police that he abducted and rooted roo-ted Lawrence Sonntag, 20 year old Salt Lake City jewelry salesman. sales-man. : Stewart, according to the story he told police after being accosted by a youth when he stopped at a service station to secure road information. in-formation. The youth, he said, threatened him with a gun. Forced From Car '.- Sonntag said he was forced from the car, tied to a tree and abandoned. His abductor confiscated confis-cated his car and jewelry samples valued at $700. It required Sonntag but 15 min-ptes min-ptes to free himself. He walked to a sheep camp, borrowed a mule find rode to a nearby ranch from where he telephoned Cache county coun-ty authorities. Sonntag revealed that his abductor ab-ductor had agreed to return his car later. He promised, the young jewelry salesman said, to leave his car in front of the Utah hotel in Salt Lake City a week later. : Condition of Logan canyon roads, however, prevented Stewart Stew-art from keeping this agreement, jsonntag's car was found mired in mud and snow 23 miles east of Jiere. Sheriffs officers had it Jtbwed to a local garage. The Jewelry samples also were recovered. re-covered. j Stewart was arrested on a downtown street early today after a sawmill operator informed authorities au-thorities he had brought a hitchhiker hitch-hiker to Logan early Friday. He said the youth evidently had been but all night and showed signs f exhaustion. ;4 Sonntag was recovering today in his home in Salt Lake City. Stewart later told police his iiome is in Hymen, Ky. He said te had pulled two similar jobs in $33. One was in Cheyenne, Wyo., the other in Greeley, Colo. f . Ha AAirfl ha oonin a aa WW V VV L Jai CU1U school. 4ut was never apprehended for the Colorado crime. He revealed reveal-ed he had been in Utah but a week.. MURDER CASE HEARING HELD ST. GEORGE, Utah, Dec. 5 (U.E) Preliminary hearing for Charles Char-les Bosshard, 25, and George O. Schaeffer, 33, charged with first degree murder in the killing of Spencer (Penny) Malan nearly three years ago, was held here today. Sheriff Antone B. Prince told how he had discovered that Malan had been killed and his body thrown in an abandoned well. Malan's wife and the neighbors in this remote community had thought he had merely disappeared. dis-appeared. She "divorced" him and married his confessed slayer, Bosshard. Sheriff Prince, in response to questions by County Prosecutor Orval Hafen, told of his investigation inves-tigation after there had been community gossip that Malan was dead, and of obtaining admission ad-mission from Bosshard that he had struck Malan over the head with a pipe following an argument argu-ment then, with the aid of Schaeffer, had thrown the body in a well. The sheriff said that Malan's skull, search for which involved digging out of the caved-in well, was found in several pieces, supporting sup-porting the theory that death was caused by a heavy blow. Routine questions bringing out the facts of the case were asked by Defense Attorneys N. C. Cal-lister Cal-lister and Frank Armstrong of Salt Lake City. The hearing, before be-fore Justice of the Peace Harold S. Sndw recessed until later today to-day with prospect that the two would be bound over to district court before 'adjournment. pay Ad B. Y. U. Alumni Wire Congratulations On Nation-Wide Broadcast from Provo The Brigham Young university basked in the glory of the national nation-al spotlight Friday when the weekly Pontiac Varsity show was broadcast by B. Y. u. talent from the tabernacle before a crowd of nearly' 2000, many of whom saw a national broadcast for the first time. The event ws handled by Paul DumonL master of ceremonies J Md Gordon Whyte, director, both of New York, assisted by Ford Rose, and a .group of student announcers. Featured on the half- hour program were the band, or KING ATTACKS FARM BILL IN SENATE Senate To Limit Debate In Order To Speed Action On Bill WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U.R)--The senate today agreed to limit debate on the farm bill after Sen. William H. King, I., Utah, bitterly attacked at-tacked the treasury as conferring con-ferring dictatorial powers on the secretary of agriculture. Upon motion of Majority Leader Lead-er Alben W. Barkley, D., Ky., debate was limited so that each senator may speak only once and not for more than 30 minutes on the bill, and one and for not more than 15 minutes on each amendment. amend-ment. The limitation was sought by Barkley in an effort to speed consideration of the controversial measure which is the first objective objec-tive on President Roosevelt's legislative leg-islative program for the special session. King Offers Amendment "Thr. date has proceeded for some two weeks," Barkler said, "and I think it is time we should reach some agreement to limit debate." The agreement will become effective ef-fective Monday. King and Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Michigan Republican, shared the floor in denouncing the measure. King offered an amendment amend-ment to restrict costs to $500,-000,000, $500,-000,000, asserted committees permitted per-mitted executive departments to do their thinking for them, and suggested that congress should have devoted itself to "giving relief to business instead of wasting wast-ing time." King's condemnation of the farm bill as conferring "dictatorial" "dictator-ial" powers on the secretary of agriculture precipitated a general attack on administration policies. King asserted that the bill would centralize power and contribute con-tribute to a "spirit that will be hostile to ' democracy in the end." King said the proerram raised two constitutional questions r L May congress control production pro-duction and marketing. 2. May congress delegate to an administrative agency "vast" powers. w "I believe," said King, "that both of these questions must be answered in the negative." Radio Attorney Draws Suspension WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 (U.R) The federal communications commission com-mission suspended today Paul M. Segal, Washington attorney, for 50 days on a charge of unethical conduct and deceiving the commission. com-mission. Similar charges against George S. Smith, also of Washington, were dismissed. Segal was accused of setting up "dummy" corporations to apply for broadcasting station construction permits and licenses to hinder bona fide applicants in their proceedings. Among the companies organized organ-ized was the Great Western Broadcasting Association Inc., applicants for stations at Provo and Logan, Utah. Jury Commissioners Selected , For 1938 Jury commissioners in the county coun-ty for 1938 are James T. Gardner Gard-ner of American Fork, and George W. LeBaron Sr.. of Santaquin, named by District Judges Abe W. Turner and Dallas H. Young. The two will select from county tax rolls persons to serve as petit jurors in district court. LaBaron Sr. is a former state representative representa-tive and Gardner a former Utah county commissioner- 3 - - J. Robertson and John R. Halliday. Halli-day. respectively. More than 300 students took part. Harrison R. Merrill was chairman of the show committee. The program was built around B. Y. U. traditions and hundreds of Alumni in all parts of the United States who listened in have wired in congratulations to the school. From New York City, J. Reuben Reu-ben Clark, commented to President Presi-dent Frankln S. Harris of the B. Y u. that the. program came in very fine. He complimented the school on its. outstanding presentation. Fights Bill V vf O- N Jvn SEN. WILLIAM H. KING Sugar Beet Men Re-elect Board At Annual Meet Directors of the Utah Central Beet Growers' association were re-elected by acclamation at the annual stockholders' meeting Saturday Sat-urday in the city court room. Harold Simmons, Payson ; Lee Sumsion, Springville and W. J. Chadwick, American Fork - Lehi district. Holdover directors are Francis G. Lundell, Spanish Fork and Alfred H. Johnson, Provo. At the meeting of the directors Mr. Chadwick was re-elected president; Mr. Simmons, vice-president vice-president and Mr. Lundell, secretary-treasurer. Growers protested the new system sys-tem of calculating the tare against the sugar beets and favored fa-vored the old plan of giving slips for each load instead of one slip for the whole day. Contracts Approved Satisfaction was expressed With the 50-50 contract, although the complete returns to the growers will not be ascertained until the end of the factorv run. The new I contract has eliminated' the tare problem, providing the tare can be made uniform. It was announced that the sugar company has advanced the time for the December payment to December 4. The government benefit payments will probably be around $1.88 per ton, although they will not be made until in March or April. Mr. Chadwick Chad-wick reported on a meeting held with sugar company representatives repre-sentatives at which the matter of the initial payment was discussed. dis-cussed. By taking into account the processing tax, this year's I initial payment of $4.75 per ton is airaosi equivalent to iust year a payment of $5.25 per ton, it was pointed out. CHILD SUFFERS SEVERE BURNS Nancy, 3 M -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don McCurdy of 210 West Fourth South street, suffered severe body burns when she struck a match and ignited her nightgown at the family home Saturday morning at 6 o'clock. According to the attending physician, the child has bad second sec-ond degree burns on her arms, chest, abdomen and legs, while her face and neck are burned only slightly. The child slipped out of bed and into the kitchen while the mother was still sleeping. The father and a neighbor rushed from outside the house when they heard the child screaming, and Mr. McCurdy managed to tear the burning fragments of the gown from the little tot's body before the physician was summoned. 20 KILLED IN SPAIN RAIL CRASH BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. 4 UJ?Tweny persons were killed today to-day in a railroad crash near the Valencia station. In San Francisco Phil Chris ten-son, ten-son, former "Y" student, wired Jhat reception was very good. Ray Olpin at Charlotte, South Carolina, another alumnus, remarked re-marked that the program was very well received there. Atlanta, Georgia, was the point from which President Merrill Clayson of the southern states mission of the church listened with his wife. "Southern States mission congratulates B. Y. U. on inspirational Pontiac program," they wired. . - "Congratulations on fine" program. pro-gram. Come in fine telegraphed BUI Haywt StockjoW -Caw. : Tt-:J : ; : yJ . v:yw-::: f-v: ;v: : COURT JURY DELIBERATES ROGERS CASE (BULLETIN) Rogers was adjudged guilty of involuntary manslaughter when the district court jury brought in its verdict. He was returned to the county jail to await sentence sen-tence by Judge Young. Carl S. Roger's fate went into the jury's hands at 5:20 Saturday afternoon. Friday afternoon Judge Dallas H. Young granted a motion of defense counsel for a directed verdict of not guilty to the charge of second sec-ond degree murder. He denied two accompanying motions seeking similar ' verdicts on any crime alleged al-leged in the information and on voluntary manslaughter. Rogers, 26, is charged with the knife-slaying of Murray Crosby, fellow taxicab driver, the night of j June 28 during an altercation near the Orem station nere. ine trial began Monday morning. Saturday State's Attorney Wm. Stanley Dunford and Defense Counsel R. Verne McCullough presented pre-sented their closing arguments to the jury, during- which outbursts between the two attorneys were prevalent. Their closing remarks were directed di-rected to whether or not Rogers could be adjudged guilty or not guilty of voluntary or involuntary manslaughter, the only charge upon which the jury might rule. The former charge in event of conviction carries a sentence of from one to 10 years in the state prison; the latter, not to exceed one year in the county jail. ; Judge Young made his ruling on the basis that the court felt no evidence of malice had been shown by the state, a necessary requisite to the murder charge. During the afternoon McCullough McCul-lough continued his closing argument argu-ment at further length. oTluwrngrDnnford " presented his rebuttal to McCullough the closing minutes of which furnished fur-nished the greatest fireworks between be-tween the two counsel in the course of the trial. McCullough in his final summary sum-mary statement had commented that he received no compensar tion, no influence of financial return re-turn in taking the Rogers' case "I feel Carl Rogers needs the. protection pro-tection of a competent Iawyer,', he gave as a reason for taking the case. In dramatic fashion Dunford withheld all comment on tfiia statement until the last remarks to the jury. Then he waved before be-fore them two sheets- of paper which he cited were: an assignment assign-ment by Rogers for amount due him as compensation from Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company, where he was formerly employed, to R. Verne McCullough, estimated esti-mated to be about $135. witnessed by W. T. Lewis (court ballif); and a receipt from McCullough, he cited, showing payment of $139.01 received by him on a check of the pipe company assigned by Rogers to the defense counsel. Immediately McCullough broke forth in accusation charging Dim-ford's Dim-ford's action "the rankest kind of misconduct I have ever heard in court." He charged he put up his own money to fight the case, paid expenses of Verda Gren, a witness, to bring her from California Cal-ifornia for the trial, and urged that Dunford be cited for "gross misconduct" in the record. Judge Young counseled the jury that they were "not to indulge in presumption that it was for attorney's fee," in commenting on the cited assignment and receipt re-ceipt McCullough read into the record his seventh complaint to Dunford's closing argument variously vari-ously terming them "improper," "prejudicial," or "misconduct." Dunford immediately thereafter concluded his argument a picture pic-ture that charged Rogers with the slaying of Crosby during a fit of anger. "I don't justify Murray Crosby," Cros-by," Dunford exclaimed, "I don't deny he led out ..." He continued con-tinued that Rogers did not act "such as a reasonable man" in like circumstances would. If one of the jurymen's sons were similarly sim-ilarly attacked, he held, a person would not be justified in "knifing the person to death." "Is that the kind of a standard we are going to set for society in this matter?" he questioned the silent jury. ' Foreign Mailing For Christmas On Now Christmas parcels to reach Austria; Belgium. Scandinavia, FranceGermany and . the British Iles must e mailed .at the Frovd poetoffice- not. later than Wednesday Wednes-day t to reach-dinaUon-lii time reports f Posimaster WrDaaf-gerfielcL WrDaaf-gerfielcL r - - ' v - v" |