Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1925)
."v "nN - . :SIBTiN3SWS-lEVIlW When you put off advertising you put off growing Highest Yesterday . Lowest Last Night . Unsettled with rain tonight and Sunday. DOUGLAS COU NT V ABind.P.nd.n. Consolidation ol Th Evening Newt and The Roseburg Review. Newepaper, Published far the Bert Interests of the People. VOL. XXVII. NO. 71 OF ROSEBUnG REVIEW , ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925. VOL. XIL NO. 282 OF THE EVENING NEWS WEATHER P BIG SLIDE Oh HIGHWAY NEAR 300 Yards of Highway Cov ered as Bluff Sweeps Across Pavement TRAFFIC IS HELD UP Few. Cars Make Trip Over Roberts Mountain Road Which Is Very Dangerous. A mammoth slide of rock and dirt Is covering the Pacific hlKhway for a distance of 300 yards today one mile north of Myrtle Creek and traf fic north and south has been rout ed over the old Itoberts Mountain road. The slide occurred yesterday evening shortly after one of the large northbound stage had passed the point, which is at the curve in Ihe road where the massive rock bluff looms nearly a hundred feet in (eighth. The rock and dirt swept Across the pavement with a terrific roar and luckily no cars were pass ing at the time or they would have been crushed to bits. Further slides along the highway near that point are expected as the heavy rains of the past few das have loosened the dirt and endang ered traffic. The Pickwick stage, northbound, was forced to remain in Myrtle Creek last night and other passen ger cars, anxious to make the trip to this city, journeyed over the Rob erts' mountain road, which Is ex- Iremely dangerous at this time of MYRTLE CREEK ,e.. nie rorni over me moun-( the day was George A. Mansfield, tain is very muddy and slippery and former president of the organlia wlthout chains, a driver Is taking tlon In this state. Mr. Mansfield big chances of going over the bluffs. , poke at one o'clock, following a No stages arrived this morning big basket dinner from the south but arrangements; "Agriculture, the basic Industry: were made by the stage company to 1 Jt8 m8 and the remedy," was the transfer passengers around the topic of Mr. Mansfield's address, slide and In this manner traffic; Mr. Mansfield declared at the was resumed .meeting that the farmer of today Ihe resident engineer sent word can never become prosperous . so to this city slating that every ef- iong as he remains unorganiied. He tort would be made to clear away glated that the farmer can only the IfhHa htf nlhrfal1 hut ihnaa'L.i. ... " vmj .iVi. .r," i .i i j i ... . .iT V . ' Dnu- ""Lie iuki mis win we hi- most impossible. wuier smaii suites nave been re-. ported along the highway but they ri. nRM f .Wa.y J,ulck"r and are no hindrance to traffic. Late this afternoon a report was SlWl " rod along the highway. but the cation was not given: There is a largo crew of men oTZJllXZlt'l1" or p"rish 88 an intelligent Kad 'tl ?.8lll''lan' Mr t'lDre-'influential factor in our national scene ported to the Chamber of Com merce that every effort is being made to clear. the rock away by to night. HIGHWAY NORTH CLEAR SALEM. Ore., Feb. 7. Reports received by the state ' highway commission from its field enr'n cers indicate that the crest of the flood has passed in the Willamet- ' t t-!U..v nn,1 in nn , l. Pacific hlii.wav 1b ih . n..r the pavement and travel may now i pass without delay or danger. f The Coos Bay, Newport ind ! Tillamook highways to the coast have been kept open throughout the period of very heavy rainfall, with but few minor slides. I "If the farmers of Oregon were J. A. Klnser, who spent Friday ln all so organized so as to capitalize this city transacting business mat-'their Influence and take advantage ters, left this morning for the of existing laws, they could remedy north. He is a resilient of Junction all the evils of which they com cly. . (Continued on page 3.) Commonplace Ensemble of City Becomes Elysium in Two Pairs cf Eyes Seeing for First Time DENVER, Col.. Feb. 7. The shouted. "Bricks why."1 knew commonplace things of life yes- the shape of them: I knew how terday became a source of won- a brick felt but look at the co der to two children recently ' lor look at the color of them." operaien on in an eiton to re- i store their sight, when, for the first time In their lives, Peter Morrison and Viola Emonr, gazed about them and saw saw the blue of the sky, the wonders of the city park zto and even wen' Into rapture over the warm co lors of bricks. The children, two of the eleven rrom tne Colorado home for blind! and deaf at Colorado Springs, , "Lovely, lovely bricks the color who underwent optical operations, , of them." were driven about the city able Lakes, trees, street'rars. peo for the first time to stand the pie. houses, grass and shrubs, all strong light of ffly on their newly came in for their share of the awak-ncd and sensitive eyes. delighted attention. It was a "Would you mind If I s.k a great day for two children snri Frrai ninny questions; loia asked. "Everything Is so strange eo ,o so beautiful. "Bricks, bricks", the boy once - v ti mrsiiKR STIt.VViLKB x"l'KK HOPES. I '4. - Ck. ?f 7. Ed 'Strang. Q C j, former world's h. .ght wrestl- Ing rhampli. . defeated re- cently by Wayne "llig" Mun. was thrown over the ropes In a rough match here last night by Joe Zickmund. Lewis was awarded the match on a foul after 35 minutes and 40 seconds of wrestling. Lewis hack was badly lacer ated and it was feared his ribs were cracked. MEETING' WAS WELL ATTENDED George Mansfield Makes Fine Address on Farm Problems of Day. GIVES A SOLUTION Opposed Loaning Money by State to Farmers as Unsound -Says Co Operation Need. Farmers from all parts of Doug las county were In attendance today at the Farm Bureau meeting at the M. E. Church in this city. A fine nnwrnm had Kuan -...I .k meeting and the main speaker of a"? n,mselr D organizing. ln an organized world, the farmer vet nmalna unorganized," I said Mr. Mansfield. "He has yet to iMttrn tnat an orirani,1.1i0, ..., h ,7M intelligent leadership and that it muat harmonloU8lv 'act throUKh"lt" iD,ira i- .. oistHes , rh,gh,y: lo-iih", ; rzr"":z--7"i'".A'"z l7Mil an1 nnmnalUl..n 1 r..7.Z .1,";: u - f""" 'rr visaii- life. He has had every opportunity to put himself on an equality with business in this respect. The farm human In lha kjk . . . organization and If all the farmers would loin, oav their ilnea nrim.or. inte with the county agent and oth-1 er extension workers, and attend meetings In order to deal with the problems of farming as the busi ness man deals with his problems, he would be the most influential 1 Iactor ln our na' hit-. "The 'armer must turn a deaf ear to those who propose to make him prosperous or even greatly benefit him by legislation. He must organize and demand for him self a square deal, which is all that anyone Is entitled to. He must work out his own salvation along business like and economic lines. As the automobile In which they were driven about rounded the first corner, Viola burled her head In her arms. Then she raised her head. "It's all right I cn't aee, because my eyes are so full of tears. They're not cry tears they're happy tears, and I'll never cry again. l.ovely houses, mostly of bricks", the boy kept murmuring. grown persons, blase city folk, fell under the spell and saw beauty growing In the city streets, where It never had been seen before. em WORLD ENDES HOLLYWOOD BAR.THE PUBLIC Strictly Secluded During Night, Refuse to See Reporters Today. OTHERS HAVE ALIBI Court Battles in Wake of Nocturnal Vigil New York Group Has a Rough House. OXK HAD AXI MK)D KFFIXT. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Fear of the end of the world was given as the cause of two entries on the police blotters today. Walter Michkowskl, of Brooklyn, hanged himself with a leather strap. To the suicide record, the police ad- ded: Afraid ot the end of the world." Benjamin Lomoncelll, want ed for forgery, gave himself up because he said he thought w ne would be safer In jail. f44eeet4TtVte HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. Feb. 7. If last midnight marked the be ginning ot the end of the world, as predicted by Mrs. Margaret W. Rowen, Hollywood prophetess of doom, the event was as strictly censored in the home town of the forecaster as was any world war lUle or silting of the peace con ference. What Mrs. Rowen and her dis ciples saw and heard at the stroke of twelve they saw and heard in private, and If they drew any 'conclusions from what they saw and heard, or what they failed to see and hear, they kept them strictly to themselves. Even the whereabouts of the seeress and most of her followers were veiled In mystery through .the night, though It was announc- ed earlier that they probably would watch and wait ln the pri vacy of tlielr homes, individually rather than In groups. At the crucial hour a reporter approached the home of the pro phetess, were the lights were burning and rang the door bell. Instantly the lights went out. And that was the only pheno menon that uninitiated observers were able to report in connection with the alleged hour of fulfill ment. Drizzling mist veiled the hills of HollVWOnd rilirtnf )hn walHnfr "our8- but shortly after midnight the moon was shining through d"11"1 clouds. Whether any of Jthese clouds was the "little black cloud" of prophetic description, (Continued on page Xi Gets Year-to-Life For Auto Killing. Joseph Kyle, wealthy real estate dealer of Chicago, has been found guilty of manslaughter and ea tenced by a Chicago Judge to serve an Indeterminate s.tenoe of from one year to life Imprisonment to I etone for the death of an aged man B killed by Kyle's automobile. Wit nesses swore that Kyle wee speed ing end was drunk at tne time ol the accldeD SALEM WI;H HF.ATS v ASHLAND OXK 1"01XT. e) (AsnrUtrd MM LeuH Win.) MEl'FOUD.'Ore.. Feb. 7. In a close and exciting game at Ashland last night. Salem high school defeated the Ash- land high school basketball team 21 to 20. Ashland was hundlcapped by the absence of Its star forward. Marske. who is out of the game with the mumps. The sunie teams play to- night. DIPHTHERIA SEEMS CHECKED IN NOME (Aj-tttUtr4 Prco Wire.) ' ' NOME, Alaska. Feb. 7. With' 650.000 units of diphtheria anti toxin expected here next week by dog team and airplane and with 1.480,000 units more to follow by regular mushing relays of the I'nited States Mail. Mayor George S. Maynard of Nome expressed hope today lhat safety was In sight. Thirty persons ill with diph theria in an epidemic that appear ed late In January and took six lives were mostly showing im provement, reports last night In formed the Nome board of health. At the close of the regular night ly meeting ofjhe board, no new cases of diphtheria Ijad been re ported since Tuesday. REWARD. Alaska. Feb. 7 One million, one hundred thousand units of anti-toxin to fight the diphtheria epidemic in Nome 1000 miles from here on the Bering Sea, left Seward today post-baste on the Alaska railroad. SUNDAY LAST DAY REVIVAL MEETINGS Sunday. February 28, will be the last day of the Methodist revival. Rev. Knotts and Rev. O'Dell are highly pleased with the success of ine evangelistic campaign, wnirn has been conducted by Dr. L. J. Mil ler, of Nashville, Tennessee. Great three weeks, and deep interest has been manifest. During this time about 150 people have been con- !!ri "r..:tdm.el' .Bn.d. A0" ! iiaiut-B unw uwu iwtvru mr infill- bership. Last night Evangelist Mil- ler brought an introductory me. sage on "The Unpardonable Sin." The altar was filled, and a number were converted. Sunday Is expected to be a great day. At 10:45 Dr. Mil ler preaches on "The Call of Ab solm."' a challenge to life service. The boy scout organization will at tend this service in a body. Several other churches in The city plan to dismiss their Sunday -.i;r. auu juiu m sitm . mass meeting at 7:30 p. m. Profes sor and Mrs. Ledford will conduct a big sing. The theme for the evening service will be "The Un pardonable Sin." Dr. Miller leaves Monilay for Medford, where he will open and conduct a campaign In the First Methodist Episcopal church, both cnurcnes uniting tor a tnree weeks campaign. Voters were gathering around the high school building an hour before the polls opened today and by the time the ballots were passed out. near- ly two hundred were In the hallways of the building. It Is predicted that today's voting will surpass all previous school elections. Supporters of both the Dellows and Central sites for a new high school were very active and It will be late tonight before Ihe vote will be counted. Two election boards are operating and there Is very little delay. The polls will re- main open until 7 o'clock to- 4 night. Any legal voter of the district can cast a ballot on the site question anfl those who have not yet voted should not delay to visit the polls be- fore closing time tonight. MM TO VOTE Oil SCHOOL SITE 55-Year-Old Father of Jack Hoxie, Motion Picture Star, Suspected of Murder of LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7 S r Stone. B5, father of Jack Hoxie. film actor, employed as ntuht watchman In the residential 'dis trict from which Mav and Nlnn Mnrtln disappeared last August. was being held In the emintv lull todav for further questioning con cerning the kidnaping and death or tne it t In girls whoso bodies were discovered In a shallow grave not far from their home hern last Wednesday. .none was arrested hr nnntv lonlnr l.y officers he h,i..-.i ... last nient. rnder ouest- 'nsatA.ll. II... - i . ne Knew nothing of now the Martin sisters met death and also maintained that he was innocent of a statutory charge brought against him last October IF T SAYS PIERCE SALEM, Ore., Feb. 7. An nouncement that Brigadier General George A. White, ad jutant general of the Oregon National Guard, will be asked to resign if charges made by Major Charles E. Gjedsted, who resigned from the position of White's first assistant last Monday, concerning misappro priation of national guard funds are proven true, was made this morning by Governor Pierce. The announcement came during the course of a confer ence between the governor, General White, Major Gjedsted and members of the general ttaff to examine evidence upon which Major Gjedsted bases his charges. Summoned before the general staff last night, the major refused to reveal hi evi dence until he had been given assurance by the governor that the records upon which he is basing his case would be with drawn from the adjutant's of fice and placed in safe keeping until the case hat been deter mined. This assurance was giv en this morning during the con ference, Governor Pierce an nouncing : "I am going to take this evi dence and lock it up in my private vault. I will be too busy during the next two weeks to : RO into the matter, but Major Gjedsted must prove his case, Jf he does prove it I will have to Hk you (he was addressing , . ... . general White) to resign; if he does not he will have to suffer (he consequences." KILLED LOVER TO Ef (Afwoclated Prta IarJ Wirt.) rARIS. Feb. 7. MIIp. Rtanls- lawa Uminska, beautiful nd tal ented young Polish actrpfis, was unanimously acquitted this after noon of the charge of murder in killing her fiance, Jean Zysnow kl. writer and war veteran, lant July. Her defense wns that she utin, I. ' ... n -n,l.,nBa 1,1.., kid sufferings from an Incurable mal- atly. The Jury was out only three minutes. r.H fA-l.tH Pr. Xmrtt wire.) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Feb. 7- Arguments to the Jury were In progress this afternoon In the 'rial of John O'Shea, wealthy Klamalh sheep man. charged with being an accomplice In the slaving f Oscar Erickson in a gambling house robbery here last monih. The case is expected to reach the iurors by about 4 o'clock here last monlh. The case Is expected to reach the Jurors by about 4 o' clock this afternoon. O'Shes's de fense wss built around an alibi of tits movements on the night of the crime Little Martin Sisters! Involving another young girl. He was heM to answer on the latter charge, but the case did not come to trial. Investigators announced, how ever, that they hnd found wit nesses rendy to testify thnt they had seen Stone talking with the Martin rlrls shortly before their disappearonce. Thev added that the s'tiret'H automobile had been searched and "susnlrlotis clews" revealed. Whnt the clews were they did not divulge. Stone told his nnestloners that he formerly lived 4n Lund. I'sah. where he married the mother of ITnxle. They separated later, he aid. A' the time of his arrest he occupied batrhelon quarters. WHITE GOES CHARGES RUE I HIS ILLNESS; JUHYACQUITS HER UOVt-RVOK NOXK rxwsTt wiF.n iy. Ht.VME'.S IXIMPLAIXT. (AaorUtnl ITM Uurd Win.) Jl'NEAlT, Alaska, Feb. 7. Governor Scott C. Hone comment ed toduy in this city, the capital of Alaska, on a complaint filed in the White House at Washington, 1). C, yesterday by John W. Frame, of Ketchikan, Alaska, ask ing that Bona be removed from the office of governor of the ter ritory. "Thl Is one of the vicious po litical outbreaks thut has charac terized the presence of certain elements in Alaskan affairs for many years," said the governor. Hone added that he did not take the affair seriously but was reudy to furnish any information asked by Secretary of the Interior Work to whom the complaint was referred. EDDY'S BILL TO Puts Limit on Privilege to Pupils of Selecting Study Courses. ARGUMENT SUPPORTS Says Fundamentals Give Way to Isms Fostered by Half Baked Teachers. (Anoclttd Ptmj ietMd Win.) STATE HOUSE, Salem, Ore. Feb. 7. By a vole of 24 to 6, 1 aA-.M v.t..t lmi . , ... . f!J1t "'?"' J?? ViS, .'i ' ,"i -... .1 the senate yesterday afternoon. The senators who voted against the measure were Clark, Corbett Hall, Klepper, Strayer and Upton. Senator Eddy finished his argu ment In behalf of the bill Just be fore the noon recess and spoke very briefly In rebuttal after oth er senators had spoken in the af ternoon. Senator Clark, chair man of Ihe committee on educa tion, waB Ihe only member speak ing against the bill In the debate, though some of those who voted against It explalnrd their votes. Clarke charged Eddy with being unkind In his atlitude toward the teachers of the state and erron eous In his comparison of Amerl- tnu yuuui Willi r.iiKiinil HIIU Ul an youths In knowledge of the fundamentals of education. He forcefully defended the course of study In Oregon high schools. Eddy's Argument "The greatest calamity which iha happened to education In the last 60 years was when Dr. Eliot lof Harvard Introduced the elective system," Eddy declared, quoting an eminent authority In the educa tional world. The elective system, Eddy point ed out, now hss spread throughout the high school system to such an extent as seriously to encumber Ihe system and crowd out funda mental subjects, at the same time (Continued on page II.' Slacker Bcrgdoll's Aid Surrenders EUGENE (STXOOESi I Eugene (Ike) Utecker, the ; chauffer who helped Orover Cleve j land Hftrgdoll, notorloue' mllllon ; aire Philadelphia draft dodger, as i cape from a military guard ar'hle mother's home In 1920, and who accompanied Bergdoil to Oermany has returned to Philadelphia and surrendered himself. In default ol 110.000 ball he was (eat to the Hoyam easing Prison. T PASSED i Mjff MONK ItAIX XE.XT WEEK (AUM Proa L-ued Win.) 4 ' SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. The weather outlook for the week beginning February 8. was announced here today by the United States weather bureau as follows: Unsettled and mild weather with oc casional rains ln Washing ton, Oregon, North and Cen tral California and possibly ln Southern; California. j A jA. MOHH VKmiT.WlF, TO IIA.K ALLIED DEII I'M HULK. LONDON. Feb. 7. A note out lining the British views on the allied debts has been wnt to Pa ris in reply to Finance Minister Clementel s questlonaire to Wins ton Churchill. Chancellor of the Exchequer, asking for an Inter pretation of the application of the Balfour declaration of 1922 to tho present circumstances. ' OF GOUNTY MEET Officers Elected for Ensuing Year With Oliver Johnson, Pres. FINE TALKS HEARD Retiring President, A. C, Marsters, Thanks Mem bers for Their Sup- port During Year . The Roseburg and Douglas Coun ty Merchants association held a special meeting last evening In the offices of tho Justice of the peace, which proved most interesting to all present. Attorney Carl K. wlmberly gave a long talk on the peddling ordi nance, explaining In detail Just what could be done to prevent out side solicitors' from entering this territory without paying a license. After this a general discussion on this topic was held. Frank Clemens gave a very nice talk on the coming convention which Is to be held In Eugene on the 15th. 16th and 171h of this jmon(, He explained the neces sity of each and every merchant at tending this convention and show ed where a' great deal of benefit could be derived. He spoke In de- tall on the program, explaining wnat wouiu take place on tne (li ferent dates along the line of trade division and urged all parties In bus iness In any way to attend this con vention, stating that a great deal of benefit could be derived ln broaden ing a person's viewpoint and com ing In contact with people from other towns who are confronted with the same problems that our merchants are. Our local associa tion has received a great deal of benefit In the way of new Ideas from our new state secretary, Mr. O. F. Tate, and the convention at MERCHANTS ROSEBURG D Eugene should be a wonderful suc-i liiyslclnns ar constantly on duty cess under this supervision. prepared for emergency service. Glenn Wlmberly gave a talk on Collins Dog Faithful Ihe bulletin and complimented thni LOUISVILLE. Ky., Feb. 7 local association on the fact that, Chinee Chow, a dog of uncertain the tullctln alone was worth a J pedigree, seems to know that Jils good ninny limes the due now be-j master, Floyd Collins Is being do ing paid by the members of the as- tallied In Sand Cave. All day Sun soclnllon. He urged the extensive I day. Mon.y, Tuesday and Wed use of this bulletin by parties ex- nesduy, Chinee Chow hung around tending credit, and explained lhat i the cavern entrance without, a there were 29.000 cards on file In .chance to go Into the cave. Men the local secretary's office giving kicked him and threw sticks and credit Information on parties who 'stones at him, because he was in (Continued on pnge eight! I (Continued on page Arizona Mob Deprived of Prey When Police Killing Brothers Are Spirited to Penitentiary 1 AsswUtH Pr 1-M Wlr.) i (hat martn th trip traveled off tho H.OFA'IX, Ariz., Fob. 7 Will main highway to elude pOBsihlo am! "Hnbo" Lawrnnc, alh'KH ' P""nor. , , , L . . , . 1 The altrftfd1 Oklahoma outlaw Mayers of Patrolman Haz Purch , wm fftkon ,B(a vwinAw VPBtPr. here Thurnrlay, ami unld to he ARy hy Town Marshal McDonald wanted at Fort Worth. Tex, ami of Tempe and Ttufz Heyefi, a Mexl UvlnKKton. Mont., fur the killing ' ran, on Tenipw Hutte, ten miles of peace officer, and at MiiNkoRMe, from here. Although hoth were, Okla., for rohhery, are prlHormrfl armed, the men meekly nuhmltted In Arizona ntate penitentiary at : to arrest. Florence today. ' The hrothern have heen quen- Thw men were uplrlted out of tinned concerning the fthoottng' of the Phoenix Jnll hint nleht and 'the Phoenix policemen, hut netth taken to the penitentiary for mife er will admit thut he fired the keeplnir after It wait f'nred thnt ' hot that ended in the death of the Jail here would bo Rtormed Hnrch here Thursday night, and the prisoner-: taken nut and . "Untie' declared, nceordinjr to lynched. An angry crowd of sev- futility Attorney Fa Iradett, hl era! hundred men gathered around broth'T shot Ilurch, but the elder the jail nftcr the prlsnntts were1 brother denied the charge, brought h're yesterday afternonn. j Iturch was shot down Wednea The prisoners were tnk n lo the day night, when he nought to ar penitentiary last night iinrr rest the Iawrence twins for steal heavy guard and the automobile Jog gasoline. E PRISONER STILL OEACH OF DRILL Downward Boring Goes on as State Troops Keep Back Meddlers. BROTHER IS WARNED Estirnated 48 Hours Work Ahead Before Shaft Can Open Tomb of Collins. (AMoclttwI Ptm. Iu?4 WlrO CAVE C1TV, Ky., Feb. 7. At 2 p. m. today the shaft being Bunk into Sand Hill Cave where for 8 days Floyd Collins has been held prisoner, had reached a depth or 23 feet. Collins or' his body was from 45 to 60 feet beneath the sur face, t CAVE CITY. Ky.', Feb. 7. The measured tread of Kentucky troops beat a staccato today to the pick ing by miners digging at a new shaft to Sand Cave, where Floyd Collins, entombed, has lain pin ioned by a boulder for almost 200 hours. Determined that no effort shall Interfere In any way with the op erations, the guardsmen lsst night ordered Homer Collins, 'In-other of the victim, and John Gernlds away from the cave. Geralds led the rescue party which early In the week made fruitless efforts to get to Collins through the cave cn. trance. Iloth men were called to nation, al guard, headquarters, and. officers told them the boring downward was the last chance to reach the cavern prisoner. Their activity, especially Gerald's criticism of the means being em ployed, made their presence unde. slrable because It slowed tho work. If either man returns he will be forcibly ejected. Hoth agreed not to offer further Interference. Slow ly the shsft was going down. Early today It had gone below the 20-foot level and with at least that much more to go. It probably will be IX hours bofore an Opening is made. Testing drilling was discontinu ed after a diamond drill had reached limestone at n depth of 41) feet. Dr. W. M. Funkhouser, geolostst, expressed the opinion that the drill had reached the rock of the cave. Homer Collins during the night made a forbidden trip Into the cave a few hours before he was called to military headquarters. He said the light near the main "squeeze" was still burning, and by turning out all the lights on the outside for a few minutes said he deter mined that the entombed man's light still glowed. A truck load of ammunition and other supplies was enroute to Cave City this morning. Additional guardsmen arrived last night and fourteen others wero expected today. Large crowds are hampering the work. A Red Cross hospital unit has been established on the grounds. BEYOND
