T
- A Weather
Highest temperature yesterday .77
Lowest temperature last night . ..48
Forecast for Interior, southwest
Oregon: Partly, cloudy tonight and
Sunday; moderate temperature. -
NEWS
THE NEWS-REVIEW
Goes Into Over,!
4200
Homes Every Day
b( DOUGIIaSCOU NT Y )a
Consolidation of Tht Evening News anal
. The Roseburg Review
An Independent Newspaper, Published tot
the Beet Interests of the
- '.J 0lt6n "
ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1 928., c
. tvC
VOU XXIX NO. 138 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
VOU XIX NO. 209 OF THE EVENING NEWS
1 I
K
4H,
IVIAN SUSPECTED
SETTING FIRES
AT YO NCALLA
Jesse Brown, Transient, Is
Held in County Jail for
Investigation.
CHANGED CAR PLATES
House and Barn Destroyed
in Afternoon Blaze
Fire at Myrtle Creek
Schoolhouse.
A man giving (he name of Jesse
Brown, a transient, who claims to
be a medical student, was arrested
yelserday evening near Youmllu,
and is being held while an inves
tigation is being made of two fires
which occurred yesterday after
noon, destroying a large frame
house In the center of town and al
so causing dainage to a barn.
Brown, according ' to reports
fronv Yoncalla, was seen earlier in
the day, and his actions attracted
attention, as he was moving his
car frequently from place, to place
without any apparent reason.
About 1:30 o'clock fire broke
out in a large frame house about
one block from the center of
town. The fire alarm was inime-
lurnea in, dui Deiore netn
could be secured the entire struc-
ture was ablaze. The stranger was .
seen assisting the volunteer fire-
men in lighting the glames, but
while the fight was In progress he
disappeared. A few minutes later
fire broke out in a big barn owned
hut
by the 1. O. O. F. lodge and locat
ed about one and a half blocks
north from the burning house.
Firemen who rushed into the
barn to extinguish the flames
Found some oily rags, and spread
Iho alarm that a firebug was at
work. Brown, it is claimed, lnmio
diaii.ly disappeared. Someone voic
ed a suspicion nf the stranger,
. ana immeaiateiy a search was '
started for him.
Altered License Plat's
Some boys reported to Marshal
Newby that they had seen the
man doing something to his II -
cense plates near the edge of
town, and the officer, who Is alto
a deputy sheriff, started In pur-
suit, and soon overtook Brown and
Placed him under arrest. He was
brought to the county jail here
lat nlghi. I'pon examination of
. "cense piaies u was found
that he was using a scheme new
to the officers for changing num
bers. Small strips of black friction
tape were cut out the width of the
lines of the numerals and were
pasted over gaps so that a 9 was
converted Into an X, a 5 made over
into a 6 and a 2 made into an 8.
The alteration could not be no
ticed at a distance of a few feet,
consequently muklng it very diffi
cult to pick up the car according
to the license plate number. Under
this system the plates could be
changed to a different combina-
szZ7, r:: ZZms cows tail
notions jyid his apparent desire to
avoid being picked up, officers are
making a careful check of his
(Continued on page S.)
YOUNG WOMAN IS
ADMITTED ROBBER
OF GROCERYMAN
(AavnrlatH Prtm LflMPd Wlw)
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept 29.
Arrested early today as aha
nat in an automobile on the
Llnnton road waiting for a
man who was caught in the
act of robbing a service sta
tion, Nina Coleman, 24, ad
mitted, police aaid. that she
the wnsn who hd up
Iahi Fuohs, grocer, threw
weeks ago and robbed hfm of
$3.00.
Albert Andernon was caught
in the act of looting a ser
vice station on Llnnton road,
police reported. R. R. Barry,
station operator, waa awaken
ed by the shattering of a
window in the station, and
seizing his gun ran from his
home nearby while his wife
telephoned for police.
Harry report fd he found
Anderson crouching behind a
counter, and covered him
with his gun until the police
arrived. Detectives then found
Miss Coleman sitting in a
eoirpe. she was armed with a
."2 calibre revolver. The po
lice said Anderson carried a
"sap." The police found In the
car a quantity of goods which
they wera trying to Identify
as loot.
I
4 :
e
4
DEFEAT OF GIANTS
GIVES ST. LOUIS
LEAGUE
NEW YORK, Sept.
the National league pennant
Cuds defeated the Giants at the Polo grounds by 6 to 2.
Although the St. Louisans were still engaged with the
Boston Braves when the Giant game was finished, the
New York defeat settled the
McKechme s band. The score: ,
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E
Chicago .. .......2 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 06 9 1
New York 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 6 3
Batteries
and Hogan.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. Although not approaching
the wild demonstration of 1 926, St. Louis was neverthe
less enthusiastic and demonstrative when word was flash
ed that the Cardinals had
three years. The din of noise
deafening. There was much
confetti from office buildings.
BOSTON, Sept. 29.-With" the pennant previously
clinched by the- defeat of the Giants earlier in the after
noon," the Cardinals cleaned up their third straight game
against the Braves here today by a score of 3 to 1 . Willie
r , , .. , , . , .1
oherdel pitched to mane tne
favor of Flint Rhem soon
r 1 . j t .
lltduc Ul 111c uiaiu utji-ai,
R H E
St. Louis : 3 8 0
Boston I 8 2
- r Batteries Sherdel) Rhem and Wilson Smith )r-De-Ianey,
Brandt and Taylor." 'r-,i , ;
' ' K.i li ', ! u
GIANT DIRIGIBLES
SOON TO BE BUILT
1 (Amocis riu mm wtr.) ,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. Sec-
I rotary Wilbur announced today
that 'tlio ooiiU'mit for construction
'of two 6,5uu,uuo cubte feet volume
1 dirigibles will be negotiated with
; the Goodyear-Zeppelln company of
Akron, O.
f j making the announcement,
he ,a thlrt the navy had denied
, pml(.t of the American Brown
Hoverl Electric corporation of
Camden, N. J., against the award
of designs for the alrshins to the
Akron firm.
JOHN McCORMACK
ic r 1 n . 1
IS PAPAL COUNT
( Aaairlttnt Vrrm mr4 Wlr.)
HOME, Sept. 29. John MeCor-
mack, Irish tenor, today thanked la for fair weather In southern
Pope Plus in Italian for conferring , California and 'southern Nevada
upon him the title of papal count. 'and unsettled elsewhere, probably
The singer, his wife and daughter, with occasional rains during the
were received by the pontiff, whoi forepart of the week. Temperature
imparted an aiKtstolic benediction, t will be mild.
How Chicago Gets Its Bad Name
"BOMB" PACKAGE HAD NINE LIVES
f Aworiatrd Prrm Lmwd H'irr)
WEST CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 29,-k.Becaui ha cut off several pieces
of a cow's tail, Charles Merrill, a farm hand, was In the-Chester county
jail today awaiting a hearing on a charge of.oruelty to animals.
Whila mttking the cow yesterday Merrill became angered when It
truck him in the face with its tail. In retaliation, It la alleged, ha cut
the tail with hia pen knife.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Tha Gordon Dress Shop waa being held up.
One man handled the revolvera while hia companion did the rob
bing M-s. Foi Melthjney, s !ewo.r) wt. been In C"icao
very long, remained silent as tha costly frocks were tossed In a pile,
but finally she gave voice to extreme indignation. Such a thing aa thia,
the told the robbers, was an outrage, ana just wmt on mignt njve ex-
pected in Chicago.
Tha man with the revolver whirled menacingly.
"Enough of that, lady," he aaid eharply . "if you were a man, I'd
shoot vou for that remark. It'e talk Ilka that that gives Chicago a bad
name.
Then tha robbers drova away
CHICAGO, Sept 2. A little
atepped narvouely from a taxicab on
rrom unoer tne rim of hia
up and down tha atreet. Satisfied
doorstep of 735 Case, deposited
swiftly back to hia cab and waa whlaked away Into the night.
dui a woman, aeateo at a window nearby had eeen him. She had
noted hia furtive movements and the careful manner in which ha had
handled tha auspicious-appearing package. Knowing her Chleaaa. she
telephoned police that a bomb had
finoera in her ears and waltrf fn.
Police rrrived. They circled the
Into a huddle aa to waa and meana.
to pick up the parcel. He touched it
; compamone and said:
"This la mora serious than a bombing, gentlemen. This la a esse of
abandonment."
The efficere then returnee) to the police etatien with the twe cun
ning little kittena. , ,
PENNANT
29. The Cardinals clinched
for 1928 today when the
pennant issue in favor of
-Blake and Gonzales; Fitzsimmons, Scott
won their second pennant in
in the downtown area was
cheering and throwing of
. . 1 . 1
victory certain, Dut retired in
after the announcement was
BODY OF BOY IS
. .. FOUND IN DITCH
' ( Asftirfaf M fnn Li-antf Wire) i
DKNVKR. Sept. 29.--The mys
tery surrounding the , disappear
anee Monday night , pf five-year-old
Sxiiiiriy Sabel.', ' believed to
have ben kidnaped, whs r cleared
today when sear her a found hiB
body In an irrigation ditch about
16 yards from his own home. The
boy had evidently wandered from
the houtfe and fallen into the ditch,
thtiH eliminating -the possibility of
kidnaping. , ..
WEATHER OUTLOOK
(AwsrtriBlH 1'rww 1iih1 Wirr)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.
The weather outlook for the week
beginning Kept ember 30 was an
nounced here today by the U.. 8.
weather bureau as follows:
Far western states: The outlook
with penknife
wlfh fininn worth of merchandise.
man with' a oackaoe under hie arm
Case atreet early today.
low-drawn hat hia eyee peered furtively
he was unobserved, he ran to tha
the package gingerly, than turned
been planted. Then aha stuck her
tha ri.t..,i;.
package cautiously. They wsnt
They elected one of their numbeV
carefully. Then ha turned to hhj
n '
NEK AFFIDAVIT fKM
Evidence Burned by Pair
Says Document in Hands
of the Police. ' .
MARRIED OLD WOMAN
"She Has Plenty ofMoney
L .. 1 It . if 'r
dui i nate ner, aays
Accused "Wife"
on Way North.
( Aanclstrd m Lruril Wit.) I
VANCOIJVKK. B. C, Sept. 29.
A declaration that "Dear little
mother and 1 burned all the evi
dence up." was credited to Gordon
Stewart Northcott In an affidavit
in possession here. today of Cali
fornia police officials who art
seeking to return (he young Ca
nadian to Riverside, Calif., to face
charges of murdering four boys.
The officers, J. R. Quinn and
Albert Kelly, of Riverside, made
public the document, which they
said they had obtained from Louis
Philip Datils, of Saskatoon, Sask.,
a friend of the family of Mrs.
Winulfied Clark, aister of North
cott. The affidavit was sworn to be
fore H. S. Tewell, American vice
consul here.
i Danis' affidavit related that
while he and Miss Jessie Clark,
Northcotts niece, were walking
along the streets of Vancouver on
September 8 they met young
Northcolt and his mother, Mrs.
Surah Louisa Northcolt, who also
IS accused of , complicity, in thrt
murders. - ;
Young Northcolt Vaainuotil a
having said , he had ijianluil "an
old woman down there," presum
ably in southern California. i
'Sim ha's ptentvof ntonev.. 1 hnti.
her,' but It is the money 1 am ; af
ter," Northcott was reported to
have said. The affidavit Indicated
that Northcolt had spoken casual
ly of his "wife being on the- vay
la Vancouver In a prtvate yacht;
of his llllngtiess to employ JvasVi
Clark aB his "wife's" secretary at
S'lou a month, providing she would
act square.
Northcott was further represent-
ed as having said that Jessie.
Clark. . had, "made a mesa of
things," but that he and his moth
er would not any exactly what they
were referring to In making these
statements. The affidavit failed to
set forth what "evidence" was re
ferred to thif was ."burra-d up.",
COOLIDGE SENDS '
MESSAGE OF SYM
PATHY TO INJURED
fAMnriiiH PrM liH Wfr.)
WASHINGTON Kut.l 90
dent Coolldae has sent a messatre
of sympathy to Wilfred Veno, of
New Haven, Conn., and his mother
for the injuries Ihey sustained yes-
it-ruur in mi automobile ooiiislon
In that CltV With tt far Irlu.n
his son, John. .
Colonel James F. Coupal, While
House nhvsifiHti luft vu.Up,iau
New Haven lo see If he cuuld alii
In the earn of the injured persons.
At the White House it was under
stood the president desired lo
have Dr. Coupal Inform himself
thoroughly of their condition and
ssisi me local physicians.
NEW HAVKN, Conn.. Sept. 29
Wilfred Veno and hia mother.
Mrs. Mary Veno, who were In
jured Thursday In an automobile
crash In which one car was driven
by John CoolldRe, son of the presi
dent were reported today as great
ly Improved. Wilfred Veno, who
has a fractured skull, is still on
the danger list at the New Haven
uuapitMi, however. .Mrs. Veno wua
cut and bruised.
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM
LOSES TO OAKLAND
The noaehiire; Junior hlith school I
football learn waa beaten 12 to 0
u s name witn llaKlsnd hlKh
school at Oakland last night. The
Koaebum team was considerably
outweighed and tired out unoVr
the attack of the more experienced
OUDOnentS Tha lnr.l Ki.ua
forced lo make many aulMtltiithuis.l
particularly in the backfleld, whh h I
ral!y weakened the team. The'
local line showed jcood . atremctn. I
bat the backfleld was nnabln to1
lake advantage of the raps opened ,
up by ih linemen. The Oakland .
high school has a fine team this I
year, having exceptionally good i
wvigni roc a nigh school of that
sise. while most ' of the pl.iyers
have had considerable experience.
The tram Is well coached aodds a
credit ti the-school. . . . ,
Principals
.w. ...... .. i
. a
: L Poison, '1-!',,iton and slid
' . the l)arrela ,v,t1
1 nok ! i-
firing mow.
before snapping
" x of vour order will iollo
j ) Balano . ;
I I soon. i.-
A poison gas pistol, latest underworld weapon, has been connected
Baaaett, of Maryland, from Seattle recently, following diecovary of such a gun In possession of D. E. Mayer
and Mrs. Marie Smith (right), arrested In Oakland, Cal., In possession of Bassett'a auto and watch. Mayer
Inaiate he bought Bassett'a car In Seattle. Above Oakland detectives are shown examining the gaa piatol
and its cartridges. Below, directions for the pistol's operstlon, found on Mayer.
HOOVER SLAPS
LETTER PENNED
mi
Religion Not Campaign Is
sue, Says Candidate in
Repudiation. .
POSITION IS CLEAR
, i
Virginia Committeewoman
' Says Smith Would Ro
manize Country Let
ter "Dressed Up."'"
lAunf latnl Pro L.gm Wlr) ' I
WASlrTNdTON. Hept. 29. Her
bert Hoover reiterated today thai
neither he nor the republican par1
ty wanted support on the basis of
the rellaious issue.
Ills declination was in ampllfl-'
cation of the statement made last
night In which he repudiated a
circular litter sent out under the
stamped slannlure of Mrs. Willie
w. Caldwell of Roanoke, Va.. re
publican national commitleewom
sn for the old dominion. In that
letter 11 was slated that "We must
save the 1'nlted States from being
Homanized and mm-ridtlen and the
call Is to the women to do so."
Very Indignant
"I cannot fully express my In
dlgnstlon at any such circulars,"
Hoover said In a formal statement.
"Nor can I reiterate too stronaly
ff'otitlniierl on nare Si t
AL SMITH'S TALK
BROADCAST TONIGHT
f' t A-mrlslMl PrM f,Ml Wlr)
I'OHTI.ANI). Ore.. Hept. 29. e
av .t I. .F.i..)i ... t . i a.
at fr..J L- U...l.k .(II I a.'
' tonight will be broadcast by e
the National HrnltlraHlIng
cmnpany over TCtiW between e
7 p. m. and I p. m., Pacific
e) coast time. e
CHICAfJO. Hept. 2 The
-ridrevs which H-nator Wll- e,
a Ham K lloish will give In e
Minneapolis Mnndsy night
will he brnsdeaat over the Na- 0
tlonal Uroadcasting com-
pany'a II' d Chain, the re pub- e(
e llcan national committee an- .
e nou.tced lotlay.
KK1. Los Angeles: KOMO,
Resttle; KOP. Han Francisco;
KOW, Porllamt; KHQ, Kpo- 1
ksne. i - 4 j
WOMAN
In Mystery Murder Case
.,-,y(vfrtrt-rfrvmvvmwvMWWwi.tf.i
f
iia1iT to or
SWISS AVIATOR
FLIES UPSIDE
DOWN 18 MINUTES
AticUll i'rrM UrWiJ Wlr)'
KASSELi Germany, Sept,
29. Pilot Clardon, young
Swiss flier, achieved what
was described aa a world
record for ' flying upside
down today, but on landing
Wat taken out of his ma
chine more dead than alive.
He flew upside down for 18
minute and 56 second,
beating the record set by the
German flier Fieteler ' by
nearly four minute.
Clardon is stated to have
turned hie machine over at
an altitude of about . 150
yard and then rose to an
altitude of about 700 yard
when the blood pressure in
hi head became so severe
and hi leg so cramped that
only by a last desperate ef
fort wa he able to right the
machine and to glide to
earth. ,
"It wa the worst quarter
of an hour of my life," he
said later.
OFFICER AT MYRTLE
Tap Griffith, 'W'pt'.tjr tlH'rirf bikI
rlty niftrhi.ir nf MyriiV Crptk,
w aft pHlnfnlly Irfjurei yenU'nlfiy
wMIc Hnntftitiiir in tnwiri In ft
utol.-n mr found hoHlili th
HtrOrnr Hill rnad. 'Th rar Inid
iwn li'ft Niantltnic bfl. thp hlirh
way Kpvcral day, nml a report
waa made to (he officer who ar
rarifcftt lo liavw Iho machine tow
ed Into Myrtle Crefk. Thp mr-
nhal was at lh wheel of the atulen
ear when one of the front wheel
ran, ovyr the tow rope. Aa tho
strain waa avaia placed on the
rope II Jerked one of lhi front
wheels of lh towed car Into the
afr, throwing the driver heavily
aKalnxt tha upright aupportlnx tho
top. Th hlow waa aufflclcriL to
break In otflcer'a arm at tho
ahoulder. The lnjurywaa treated
at Hyrtie Crek and he tame to
Koaeburx today for further ex
amination. .
ftpnt Mornfnfl
. .Mrt A. Lmyle, reiJdent of Myr
tle Creek, waa In town today for
e vara I. hour a ,vbitlr) with ftlendi
and ihnpplng.
i j . yam y .
with the dlsanoearanea of Jin F
LIUKEE T 0
HEAD AL TALK
Town Made Famous by
r rvl r. r v
ieer nans nig Recep
tion for Governor.'
PROHIBITION ISSUE
'College Students in Brown
j Derbies Stage Rally
Smith to Speak on
rrohi Keform.
(AanrUtt Prrta IhjI Wlr
; MIIAVAI'KKK, V1h., Hept. 29
In Hi Id former brewltiK cntffMjnv.
Hmllh tonlKht will lay before a
waiting electorate hia detailed
program for iirohfbltlon reform,
j The apeech, tho aixlh and Unt
!of hia two weeks' weHtenu Invua
ilon, will be the flrat devoted by
the democratic preaidenllal candi
date to the KlKhteenth ainetidnient
and VolHtead act alnce he advocat
icd their modification In hia ac
Ireptancfi pe'ch at Albany August
1 22.
' Willi only this one aiihject an
hia text, It la expected that the.
.nominee will elaborate to aome ex
Jt'Ttt on the atand he took In that
tA(ldref, for atate contr)l of liquor
iaala and In the aide dlnctiKHton
of prohlhlllon at Omaha Septem
ber ix, when, at the clone of hia
ifui.'.. i.M hs, tnsv.rrrd
june of several queatlons propound
ied to him In a newspaper udver
ttlHement with the declaration that
he did not conttldor liquor "the
Ureal Uaue." of the campttlKn.
An la hia custom, Jv, Hmlth
'worked late on a draft of hia
IfMteech laat nkht at tho Hotel
Hchmeder, where hia party Is
(quartered on the nineteenth Poor.
A pre a conference waa the flrat
engagement facing him aftef
ibnakfaat today.
It then had been planned to take
him on a tour of the city, 'prob
j ably for a vlidt at Marmu tte uni
versity, whoae atudenta. In brown
derblen and college flivvers, turn
ed out In auch large numhra lest
night and paraded aeveral ml lea
ialonitmde the automobile procee
ion. i A vtalt toJhe Soldiers' Home
!also had been arranged for the
nomine, who la spending 42 honra
in thle Wisconsin -roetropolU be
fore making a bee-line for Rorhe
AB OUT LIQUOR
r
(Continued on page ft)
iGURMES HELD" IH
WINNIPEG JAiU
REMAINS CALM
Will Be Returned to Atlanta
October 6 to Face ;
Theft Charge.
WOMAN GIVES TIP.
Came to Canada and Posed
as Manufacturer of a
Breakfast Food Was
Financing Girls.
fAmnHnti-d LmmnI Wr .
WINNU'KtK' Hept. i 2!.Clntoa
S. Cames, wanted In Atlaiilii, ht
on charges of theft and 'era boM le
nient of approximately one inllllou
dojluth, waa remundett to Jail to
iluy until -October 6 when lie will
be turned over to an escort from
Atlanta which la nuw;oiv Its way
lo Winnipeg. i . i
The prisoner, appearing In cMjr
police court this morning, waa hot
charged, but I). O. Potter, crown
prosecutor, read to the court a
statement that ("amen waa wanted
by Atlanta authorities . for em
bezzlement.
Carnes,' whose alleged specula
tlona occiired while he was tren-
surer of the Home Mission Board
of the Southern llapilst convent lun
displayed little lnterext In the
court proceedings. He walked
quietly Into the ck and sut wltb
folded hands until (old to nrln.
He was well dreaaed, In a dark
gray buHlnesH suit, and wore h pre
lacies. He waa allent during the
en lire 'proceedings . and walked
back to tils cell as quietly as tie
bad come.
Carnes' came here three weeks:
a 30, Maying for a time at a down
town hotel and later moving Into
a private family, lie registered
under the mime of K. L. Lewis,
representing himself as a manu
facturer of breakfast foods. -He
said he was planning a plant yi
Winnipeg. '
An Informant, whose name po
lice ref unetl to divulge, but who Is
believed to be a woman tipped
them off that a mtin answering
fumes' dcacrlptlon waa living
here.
With the arrival of pictures from
St. Paul yesterday Carnes was ar
rested. Ho at flrat gave the name
of )ewls but later admitted hia
Identity, Police said a search of
his room1 revealed a considerable
sum of money, bow miich lhey
would not bay, and numerous per
fonal papers. '
Itrwcrds totalling f.r,ftofl were
nfored for his capture and In the
cu. ti'.ng Investigation his jiilsoii
record wan revealed. The Investi
gation also brought to- light tho
fact that he waa financing Hut
careers of two would be mm-hi
stars. ' '
Physician Visits
lr. Patterson of Myrtle Creek
spent the morning In this rlly vis
iting friends and looking arter
business affulrs.
PRODUCT OF SILK
WORM SAVES 96
AIRMEN'S LIVES
4 f AMtrlaM Pri-M Unil Wlrvi)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2fl.
The product of the little
silk wbrm has saved the Uvea
4 of 96 American airmen In
4 lou siiccesaful jumi from 4
disabled aircraft In flight.
4 The war department an-
nounced today that the tiara-
chute Jump made Tuemlay at
Han I He o. Calif., by l.leuf.
Itoger V. Williams of Kpo-
4 kane, Washington, when his 4
4 airplane collided with one pi-
loted by l.teut. W. I, for.
4 nellun of Antlers, Okla.. the 4
second of the army's Ihree
munkeelers" killed recently,
4 brought the live-saving para- 4
4 chute jumps In this county to
4 an even hundred. 4
4 Airmen whu leave disabled 4
aircraft by tha parachute 4
4 route automatically beenrnu 4
members of the CuMerpill.tr 4
Club. (ol. Charles A. Und-
4 bergh holds tht record for 4
4 four Jumps, whila Captain
4 Frank Hunter and the late
Meut. Kugene H. Barksdale
4 each Jumped twice, making
4 up for the discrepancy he 4
l ween the number of jumps
4 and Uvea saved. - .
Army records show that
4 no army type parachute baa 4
4 fulled to bring Its burden 4
safely to the ground, where 4
4 the aviators succeeded In
clearing the airplane before
4 pulling the relense ring. ,