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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1929)
Medford Mail Trie jjne ' The Weather lMfvasi: Tonight mid Thursday fair, Xo iduiugc in leiiiiwrutuic .Temperature Highest yesterday Loivot tills iiifirnf nic rnl( Ktnlr-fourlb Ymt. : WmUt KI(lr-lliUi lor. MEDFORD, OKKCiOy. WKDXKSDAY. ftOVKMJJKR -7, Xo. 21!). TodayiTOILERS TO By Arthur Brisbane His First Rest. Americans All. The People Must Do It dKher Revolutionists. 8 I'upynsht King Features 8ynd. 4nr. I Clemeiiceiiu is buried beside ihis l'ullier neur the oeean. Ciin- 11011 boomed in Piiris, ull over Kranee, mid in the Frenuh eolo fnies, in his honor, lie could not hear them. The crowd, us he desired, was kept from his I funeral. I lie wanted "neither tears nor women at Ins ueauiueu, and no crowd at his funeral, lie had been sufficiently bothered j hv incompetent and unfaithful J 1 111C11 during his life. 4 " l,.,.t;,l,.iit II,,,!,.,,,. ..iillu f'li.m. I i inecau "an advoeatc of peace, j ll was Unit, but it had tu lie HIS KIND OF PKACE. In the horror of war, when men were being killed -by the million and pacifism appealed to him his reply was "Je fais la guerre" (I am making war.) And when he started making war he kept, at it until he got the peace that, France needed. It was because of his con stant demand that France he prepared, .with n big army, compulsory military .service, unit the latest weapons always, (hat France was ready when (lie time came. But for C'leineiieeau. his con stant warnings that Germany would attack agiiin, and his de mand that France be kept ready, France would have been t'Snquercd easily. '. ' '.'-'.i.. : ' After years of steady fight ing, many doubting and waver ing, there was never a doubt in Cleineneeau'x mind. He said : "If France is invaded, wc will retreat to the Pyrenues. And we will fight, to the last quar ter of an hour, and that quar ter of an hour will he ours." It was his, he won, and made the. peace that suited him. a savage ami severe pence. Hut lie had lived through 1870. I'oincare, former president of France, who made t'lenieneeiiii prime minister, hearing in u hospital, where he lay danger ously ill, of C'leineiieeau s death, wrote on a piece of pn; per "II a suave la France": (He uved France). That puts it in III roe words. The French called Clenien ceiiu "Father of Victory," The tJcrninns. recoguizinz facts, call him "The father of our de feat." Hut for Clemenceau they would have won the war. (Continued on Frro Four) The federal tui'iii relief hiMird '11 thaiK-p SD.OOO.OOfi to (allforny gmK grotton mi they kin iune Ihe t-rop 10 New JiTsrjr whip mak er". I eipw-t lt of iiMurrpwrnen wouldn't know wlwtt It's nil about 1J It wmn't frr lohbrlt. W (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) LIVE IN U. S. OR PAY TAX Aliens Who Cross Borders to Earn Wages in This Country and Return to Families in Canada and Mexico Would Pay $18 Per Trip Under Proposed New Rule. , washi-nuton. Nov. -'7.-W')- A regulation to compel aliens MoikiiiK In tfte L'niteil States to reside ill this country instead of living in Canada or .Mexico is under consideration by the laljor dcpm-tim-m. j Tile proposed regulation would ; impose u $10 visa and ull $8 ilciul I tax on each alien for every trip made into the L'nltetl Stales from cither Canada or Mexico. It would affect several thousand aliens ' along the Canadian and Mexican holders who are employed in the United States but who live with their film Hies in Canada or M exico where living' conditions were -said to be cheaper. It was said nt the labor depart ment that in the Detroit area alone GT.'Jti aliens admitted to the I 'nltcd Stairs have pone buck to Canada to establish their resi dence. IVrroiitago Increased In the Di li uii area, it was learn ed, the percentage of aliens work ing In the Culled States and living in Canada has inereased substan tially since I he opening of the Ambassador bridge at Detroit. It was .sit id the bridge makes It pos sible for workmen to live in Can ada and reach their placet of em ployment in the United Stales quicker than if they lived in the suburbs of Detroit. In addition, the proposed rute would s uffect a largo number iff workmen at Niagara Falls, ttuffalo along (he Verhuart nnd .Miiino'bor dtrs and at Ml I'aso btt the '.Mex ican fcfordef. Uther1' localities alo would, be affected to a lesser cx .lent.,. .. . ,s. - -'i ; ..' .vi.. , ( t V'uxadiaii i real ; estate dealers wei Miid to lmv.e been uctive re cenily ,in. attempting to persuade aliens and I'nited States citizens to moyo th)h- residenctt to Canada on the ground that taxes ' w,ei:e lower and. living conditions cheaper., . TAKES LIVES OF THREE STUDENTS CANTON, X. V Nov. 7 (A1) Threo SI. Inwrenee tihivcrsity stu dents mid the driver of 1111 automo bile who had picked them up on their liitchhikiiiK trip to spend Thanksgiving day at home were klUod In a railroad crnHshig crash hore today; . The dead are: Nelson P. hobdell, Victor, X. Y. Hayniond J. lioardsley, New Ber lin. X. Y. W. H. Anderson, Hrldgepoit, and resident of I)e Kalb, X. Y. Conn. Amos Good bout, driver of the ear car and resident of De Kulh, X. Y. Goodbotit was said to have been passing another automobile as he j reached the crossing. He skidded land his car came, to a halt in the path of a passenper train. The lo comotive caufiht the automobile on its fender and tossed the wreckage UOSKBI KG, Ore., Nov. ''t.tsVi .Notified by (ho stain attorney general that payment of high school tuitions is mandatory Hnd that the Hem must he included within the per cent const It tutorial limitation, the Douglas county court Is laced with the nereshlty of prBciti ally eliminating Its general road H'ttd (mm the 1H.'J budget to meet the deficiency and current needs In the high school tuition fund. Students in non-high school dis tricts, according lo tho state law, nmy attend high schools In organ ized districts and their tuition can be collected by the high schools from the county, which in turn Is authorized to collect the costs from the unorganized dlMrh ts from which pupils come. I inniiem i,ocni lire uepan fire depart- ment tnialle. add Pinna I equip ment, FIVE KILLED IN An explosion in the basement of a ten cent store in the downtown ton during a rush hour killed seriously hurt to hospitals. A to have been the cause of the ExDlnratinn ' Antivitv'' Dis- closes Good Copper Pros- n4. (Mnn nnn ar:u fJculo UU,UUU VVIH DU 1 Invested Development So Far Kept Secret.1 .Mining , I n t e r f t throughout ! soulherii Oregon has' become Mid denly Tfociised iiimn a section of th KijUitw creek district, where u group 1' men, renesenting California nti li Idaho capital. ' hiive' boon silently 1 engaged fitr'the past six weeks i:i t 1 the development of 520 acres of mining property: 1 1 Their' plans call for an expenditure'of over 510U.00O ( -on. the project. - ' ' J It was discovered that these in- terests have already cut three eop- I per-bearing ledges, having driven I a tunnel 100 feet Thev rvtmrt 1 SQUM GREEK 1 MINING BOOM ; i IN LI I Ub'H proceed between 300 and 5U0 fci I f,'rt'1 f'"' fighters battling five further in their first piece of ex-! ljasso in ,ho Sllttyu National for ploration work. A camp has been, -sL 'iml the Pacific coast near set up and considerable machinery i Jo,1 I''''11'" '! Pnlmer tintte. and (uipment installed. ,fl1 (,f communication with the At Ho. conebisinn ftf the nresent line of orocediire. 1 he uiun tf fh.. 1 miners is to develop a 700U-ioot I tunnel, which will cut all the way through their holdings, consist!)! of one 20') -acre section, one of ISO, one of 80 and one of 00 acres. These holdings i-ro known as the. Hair, spiker, Sullivan and ISuck groups, and the preliminary work of these owners and their crew of 10 workers, has so far been car ried on so silently that rH'en local prospectors were not aware of theJr presence In the valley, it is said. Assays of the ore, according to! reports, show it to be highly satU factory. with a iimntity of copper, gold and silver properties. It .si expected 'that the heads will form I a corporation withlft the very iieari future, which will take over th! properties. Charles M. Price,! prominent mining engineer -fj Uolse, Ida., is in charge of the op erations, and Attorney Krank Dc- Souza has been selected as the at torney 10 look after the legal en. I of the project. L E WASH INCTl N, Nov. 2 7. '1V -K"prfH(:ii(ativc 1; d wa r d Kverett Denton of Illinois, r'-cently in dictitft on a barge of Illegal pos session of honor, aiipeari-d today before a clerk In the District 01' Columbia supreme court and post ed bail of $jo. Soli 11 I.iyne, Henison's former set ri tary. who was Jointly indicted with hfm. wn not yet giwi bail, listiiit Attorney Knvi-r ald todny he wu iiuetlgtiiing a "tM,'"t tht a rtilstake in identity had bei mtt'b' in Indicting Uiym-. Denison was Indl'-ied over th. discovery of u trunk, whtib pro hibit htn ageis said itif :t irie-l liquor, at a luilroad ntatinh h--.'. 1 Grant Wheat Extemion I WASHINGTON. Nov. 'I'.uV The treasury department snnontic d today that an extension of time beyond Hie usual 30-day period would be granted to reileve the congestion of Canadian grain in New York harbor for export. ON LIQUOR CHARG WASHINGTON BUSINESS CENTER five persons, dangerously injured at shattered hot water boiler found in ths blast. Thanksgiving Just Another Day for Unfortunate Dad CHICAdO, Nov. 27. (T1-- i S .lohn Janis has a wife, seven 4 j children and two bullet J wounds in the leg. I ! liroke and jobless, .lanis I I ! saw a turkey hanging in a i 4 buleher show. He took it. 4 The owner shot him. Thursday out at .lanls's '& house. . 4. i (tit A NTS PASS, Ore., Nov. 27. J m ' 1 n'tetI f'ncciry officials np,'' today were awaiting Wo -.1 I'oni me tront lines or hundreds 01 1 'i,r nnir lines causni some eon wternatlon among auihorities after i'1!"'" wero received last night th" lv fi,1' ad been inan-maile in me MKKiyou loresia, wnne rang ei's beat the brush for unidentified persons guilty of Incendarism. While forestry officials were en .RANGERS SEEK ainrKinaniro IN SISKIYOUS deavoring to gain word of thvjof llorbdrt Hoover, Jr. progrsss of the fire fighters, nun- d red s of men are k n o w n to b : fighting flames in the (told Hcach are, which Is dotted with fire-, j rnd near Brookings, where for , time ranchers were threatened. T!( I QTADTi - 1 -' j mourning for the late Secretary WASHINGTON, Nov. lT. j c.nod. The well-known hospitality In furtherance of President Hooe.,,(f lm. ,M)VM.H( however. Is ex ec's genera) prosperity progra m. ,., i ,.xtend at least to their Acting Secretary of War Hurley lo-j ,.1VM. of intimate friends. day directed all corps area and de partment commanders to begin Im mediately the initial ion of army construction and repair work which funds are avafbib!. f-n-1 1 Wrongfully Imprisoned 20 Years Now He Will Marry Black Woman LONDON, Nov. 21. tl'i Of car Slater, "who spent nearly 20 yea":' of his lif'1 under ntence and co.i vii tion for murder, only finally be exonerated and awarded $30.0an fur wrongful Imprlsomncnt, war hjiIiI by the Dally Mall today to h -ronlcmplatiuc marria(f with a ful' hlondcd Soul h African Kaffir worm. 11. "My fhineec win lmrn in Bus utobiml." the Mail quoted Slater in an Interview given at Glasgow, "where her p;trent. who ai wealthy. hii plant at ton. I ml her mote thiin -tt y ai .4 uuo wlo' i stanying In Parif. Wu wcic at tie tutmc hotel rnd became very friend ly. Hh was thn scarcely 20 vent of age and had Just finished In c education. "We wiute to each other on donally bu I tlid not see h-r f'r many yesrs until one day when I WiH in Pet-rh"ad prison came from Paris to nee me. Her faith in j me comforted me tremendous! v. , Throughout the lonif years in pr!s-: commercial district in Washing least fbur others and sent 40 less rhiirah Attpnfhnnn in Mnrn- iny and Visits By Friends . to Fill Day Wild Turkey and Trimmings at Even ing Feast. IVASIIIXilTqN, -v IlT.-r-MV ',. ;,..;...., ,.1 ;ji Hili t. iild-riislilonf.l M'iiy. ' ! ' i in the nioj ijiuy l'rwidcnt and .Mrs.' Hoover ti -1 attend i ehtirel servii-es and tri'Mv illspeid .'the balance of Una nlajy ylth.' ffw Iriends. ' ' ' ' "' " When i-venlng v.ila around, the handsome, mahogany table In the mwo inning room win no nneti with both domesticated and wild luiKeys, aiong wun mo trim i Tilings ' fifund on tho board of most Am lean home's. Mr. JFoo I v( r will have no business cngagc. j menlH, and along with ull govern ment departments, - his executive j office will be close!. nit' ivvo hoph ol tile presHient will not be with their parents, so that note of the family atmos phere will be missing. They are coming for tho Christmas holl- days when there will be a Christ-1 mas tree and toys for the children 1 Six turkeys already havo arrived at the White House. So far as the president Is concerned, he is looking forward with particular pleasure to the wild gobbler sent by William M. Moody, postmaster of AVashlngton. Two large, do niesticated turkeys were sent from northern Minnesota and one each from North Hakotn, Iowa and ' iik,iv California some enr tainfnv tomorrow because the White House Is In Itnrns Contract awarded for '-Hon of new hiiMii'-ss building for oreupanry by City cleaners K Dying shop. on we wrote and when I was re Jeaseii we ir."t in tilasgow and be rMiie engaged. She Is now Maylnif in lasgow. where ih" marriage noiy take place in A)oll." Slater was aecned of the mil -der in 1IMIH fif Mi:s Maty Gllehrlsl. an aced Woman, althotiirh he v-t iri: iiri"sied until Hie followinT yeir. when iIngow agents met hhii an he stepped fruiu the laisi tanl;i d t New Vork. lie was ex tr;idileij, tried, convicted and sen tenced 111 lleflth. his sentence later in be commuted to l!f iinprij-ou-Hi't't. Seotllsh law at the time did not ): vide ftr criminal case nppi-aN. bui from ftgitatlon growing out of Slitter's case a speelnl act of purli't-ne-n' was put-fed cicating 11 court of it iin I rial app -a N for S otlaud. ii: f'-'entN wop International kuo port for his casu with 1 ep"''ntH -tioiM that Hlthough h maid of th rniirdereil woman hud Identified another niAn as the slayer, this fact was not presented to tho Juiy. I HOOVERS PLAN n n rini iiniirn III K H Uh UL U nu U LU i i i a ai i mi in i ri n mrtlNrvMalVIINb RAIL DATA CHECKED IN i SMEARING ! Intervenors Close Case at Noon Technical Points of Opposing Sides Bal anced Both Factions Charge Inaccuracies S. P. Witness Admits G. N. Efficient. ' ' SAN KKANC1SCO, Nov. 27. (A) Intervenors opposing the build- J ing by the Ureut Northern and , Western 1 'ad fie 01 a connecting j line In northern California and Houlhern Oregon, closed their ease ut noon today In the Intel-state commerce commission hearing. J ICarly testimony was mostly n technical cheeking and balancing of opposing contentious by the Southern I'aeifie on the one handj and the (Jreiit Northern und West ern Pacific on the other. Various Southern J'aclflc ex hibits which had been introduced to offset other exhibits by the pe titioners were examined In detail. The present Southern 1'aclflc rates ami services, new rates and ser- vices tendered by that company jiiiu com iii.hi ink csumuirs in cum- pii rati vp charges and functions over the proposed Klamath l'alls- cddie I 'iu were balanced against oik another. Kach hide sought to show thai I he 01 her had inaccurately esti mated the situation, leaving out certain factors which might change the figures In favor of each side's contentions. Through Hates Tendered. II. C. Hallmark admitted that the fL'st tender of the Southern Pacific, of through rates In con junction with the Western Pacific, on lumber from Oregon to Oak- I ianu nan neeu mane niter ine pe- tltlons being heard here hud been filed. The witness explained Hint J ,'Ud rcmli ny. rcquiwt fur raifc jhc filing of the petitions. . Vtyiv wltiH'jw iidniittcd that cor- tiilri of his CHtlmiitns . cnnuvrniiiv iruffie that could bo developed oven ithe proposed line, did no include certain freight which misfit' he originated In California. This: admission, It was indicated by the questioning attorney, llan Matthews, would bi used In his brief to Hiiow that the proposed line would have greater possibili ties of .public service, than Am Southern Pacific was willing to concede. Dr. C. Day, Southern Pacific engineering expert, was quizzed by Charles Hart, Portland attor ney. In much the same manner. His exhibits, which purported to hIiow (treat Northern ' and West ern Paetflc had Increased effic iency of various operations in re cent years. Hart obtained conces slons from Day which he planned to use In his brief to show that the Southern Pacific ovor-estl- mated the capital outlay that would be required to operate tho proposed 200-mlle line as u part of the existing systems. ; PollTLAN I), Ore., Nov. 27. iVf i Three resolutions adopted by 500 i "insurgents" who condemned the 'new guai-d of the Woodmen of tile World for adopt htn or policies that wire safd to have caused several older members to lose the benefits of their memberships wore in the mails today, addressed to state and national officials. I The resolutions, adopted at a j mass meeting called by the Wood ' men Protest committee, were sent I ( litvernor I. L. Patterson of Ore (goo; Claire Lee. state Insurance commissioner ; President Hoover ! and Cnlted states Senators Ale j Niiry and Stelwcr. It was charged In the resolutions Unit the '"regime in power" has I been selling certificates which are In violation of Ihe injunction re cently granted the "insurgents" at 1 leaver, ( 'olo., an 1 n J u n c I I o 11 ugaimd a new and higher schedule j of r;it cm that was salt) to be retro- I aclive. "We ask you lo compel the re- I I urn itf the policies unlawfully seciircd, read the t esohii Ion sent Commissioner Lee," also that mem Iters not becoming a part of this conspiracy ithat of making a iiijw schedule) be given their share of the iVserve fund." flnlil Iti'ar'h MlnliiK ilnt lie cated 1111 tieacll u milt' north if niuuth of HoHiitt will he unluruuil. W.O.W. 'REBELS' HIT NFW RMARn UAPPYCA Mil 111.11 UUI1IIU! 1 m w warn w w - - - - !IN RESOLUTION1 1 1 1 desty Forbids ursuit of Thief From Bath Room Wlll'iK PLAIN'S. X. V., Nov. L'T. Kerman Wal lace, hut el proprietoi was having hi morning bat h to day when he heard a si run no noise In his bedroom. Weil tamped and dripping wet, lit" stepped from the tu It to In vestigate. I If looked just, in time tu wee a strange man extracting his wallet containing from his trousers pocket. The Intruder looked up. saw Wal lace, and laughed. "Come on. chase me," he t-a 1 It'll, and run out of the door. W a Harp declined the Invi tation. FIRE DESTROYS LARGEST PLANE E F-32, Fokker 32-Passenger Monoplane Crashes Into House Near Roosevelt Field One Aviator Jumps - Before Impact. KOOSKVKLT I'lliUO, N. Y.. Nov. i!7. (!) Tho K-a, recently, completed 3--pasHcngur Fokker monoplane, the largest air plan-. ever built In this country, crashed into a house In the hamlet of Carle Place, adjacent to Roosevelt flchl today and Us two occupants, es caped with Injuries. Tho nlrpluno and two dwellings were deatroyid by fire. Tho giant craft had Junt tuken off from Roosevelt field for Tete boro. N. ,1., with M. S. liotts, en glit elnspector of the department of eomtnercir, arid "Harry . MuDonaldi a mechanic, aboard. , liotts Is be lieved to havo hocn piloting the ship. ' . ' ' McDonald jumped out of tho ship Just before it crushed into tho house and escaped with a broken leg. ' o w -i, , Holts crawled nut after the crash as lioth ship and houso burst Into flames. He was taken' to tho Nu)1 snu county hospital ut Alineolu, where it was said hls injurles were not serious. j i i E E TOKYO, Nov. 27. VP) The Japanese Kongo news HBency ro eelved 11 dispatch from Hurbln, Manchuria, tonight stating: "Soviet troops are believed to have withdrawn from tho railway eone This, If true Indicates tho prob ability that ' the Itussiantp havo evacuated tho area of northwest ern Manchuria and returned over tho course of. their Invasion of Munrhurlu which began Nov. 18. IS SHOT BY LABORER VHIiK.1, HI.. .lv. .-1. "VI 1 CntiHtulilo l.ewln IIIkIi r llu)iy Caiiii wiih iH'iir ili'Mlh tmlHy with 11 Kunxhul winiml i.lU'Ki-il t have hiion IiiMIi'MmI ly Wallnr tl recti, whu I1111I hcen Blvon lciiiiiary lnplii mfnt by tin- iipkcp offlner. (liecn iiiian-Hrd with the cinnlali!, ili'ltlHllillllK I hit I '""el- prucurn I'ounty 11 Id tu rellnvf IiIh flnanclul roiiilltlnn. t.rrrii FUPremliTetl In iiuthiirltli-H aflnr tho KhiiiitlllB. ri.MAIIA. Xi-li.. Nuv. 37. Ml , A I II.IMKI.IIllll iln iiwik-' milt wns flli il In illdlrl. t l imi t hero tuilay I liy the tleneiul UeKeareh Cuipo-1 iiillnn of Anierli". Denver, Colo, aualiixt the I'.lhyl 'lawillno cor liorallon of New York. Itreueh of euiitniet reniirillnif tnirehaiie of, tetni eihyl h ail the milntaneo whleh Ik mlxeil Willi onllnary k-i ni ne lo make "elhyl" Kaaollne. Former Mayor Diet KlXiKNK. Or.. Nov. 7. (!) I'.enrRo O. KnowleB. former mayor of ('otinite (irovo, Ore nml prenl lent of tho lno iiounty clnimlier of commerce, tl toil at a hospital hore lunt nlKht of itplnal monlngltla. r AIRMEN ESCAP ENGLAND 13 WILLING TO INTERVENE Participation With Powers in Move for Peace in Manchuria Is Favored By Government American and British Officials Dis cuss Joint Action Dr. Wu in Geneva. LONDON, Nov. j;.(rj Great Britain is prepared to participate with other powers in Joint action to bring tho Jlusso-Chnuso dis pute in Manchuria to a peaceful termination, If such action proves possible. Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen derson made this reply to a ques tion in the house of commons lo day. Jlo said he would mushier whether (treat Jlrltain should tnk the initiative with the other powers. Mr. Henderson told Sir Aus ten Chamberlain, his conservative predecessor at tho foreign office, that communications had passe.i between tho American and Brit ish governments with reference to tho possibility of Joint action in Manchuria. Tho question had liven d.scussed In tho early days of November. "1 Ihink that since then 110 fur ther communication has been re-, ceived.; but I think a communica tion has conic through a telegram from another government, and it Joint action can bo taken wc aro prepared to participate. Mr. Henderson said that tho British, foreign office this morn;, ing discussed whether Groat Hrftv ain should open further commit nlcatlong with tho American gov ernment, "Tho niattor waa under conside- ration this very morning," Mr. ' Hondcrson 'told a questioner; f. "l,v - . will' consider whother I ought 1" " '." 1 Vu Kal-Hcng. Chinese delegate to thb Leaguc'or Nations, laltl 'lh! 'tTv . Nanking government's allude K.v,()it. tih llfiiNttd.fbliiehf kttiiatloti i'lii-Mi-'t 1 il Milhchurla lrtoro Sir ,Kt:lr' 'pi'MlT ( :i;H mond, secretary-general . of t tho ,( ,t. league, H1I9 dftcrnoon. 1 H ' Dr. Wu told, tho AsodaU'd I'rens- hi; 'l.i j-'Vtfri'wrPrdcnt ho would probable ,t ventlon in Manchuria with Drum mond during tho next few days. Dr. AVu has Just returned froSn Berno, HwlUerland, whero vhe wan In communication with (.'hang Tso-PIng, Chinese minister in Berlin. Xo I'aH'r Tliurmlay There will bo no issim of tho Mall Trlbuno Thursday,' 0 Thanksgiving day, In accord- t unco with , long-established custom. , . ; .; , ( Will Rogers Says: UEVKHLY lIIMiS, - Cirl., Niiv, 7. Xo eomuiliim nt our generation but has prof ited by seeing the old mas ter, Ruymoml Hitehcoek, work, fiueh 1111 nrigiiiali tyl ICnowinx mill lulmiriiii; you for years 1 itchy, I be lieve y o u would like this on your headstone : "Here lies a eheerful xmil, who speiit. h lifetime oreiit inji fun for olhers. ' Yet in tiding so lie has nevef enpieil any 11111118 inelhnds. lie lived, was loved, iintl died, just 'llitehy,' uulike nobody.',' And to make the day en tirely obituary, I rend of the deatli of Cnptein Cuildihy, our eraek naval pilot, .lust, three weeks iiko he Npent. three days at my ranch, 11 1 1 n with Hecrelary of the Navy fur Aviation Innlls (whom he was piloting). A fine ehnp and a great pilot. It just, looks like the good ones go and us bum ones stay. Yours. SU, ROOK U.S. m
