edford Mail Trifun
Facts Not Claims
You take no ctianceft on A. B. C
circulation. No claims made tht
auditor'! figures tell the story. The
Mall Tribune It Medford's Only A. B.
c. Newspaper.
The Weather
Fair and warmer Sunday.
Temperature
Highest yesterday .
Lowest Saturday - 4R
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 19;52.
No. 46.
..
ER
ROUGH TERRAIN WHERE LITTLJ JDY WAS FOUND DEAD
Comment
on the
M
AS
i , t
Til
Day s News
By FRANK JENKINS
PRESIDENT HOOVER direct the
law enforcement agencies and the
secret service of the federal govern
ment to set out upon a hunt for
the murderers of the Lindbergh baby,
which Is "never to be relaxed until
those criminals are Implacably
brought to Justice."
Let us all say amen to those or
ders. THe Lindbergh baby case has stir
red deeply the emotions not only
of the people of this country, but
of people all over the world. We
thrill with sympathy when we think
of the bereaved parents, and are
tremble with anger when we think of
the murderers.
But let us not forget the suffer
ings of this most famous father and
mother In the world are no more
acute than the sufferings of the low
liest parents whose baby might have
been taken from them.
, Human suffering la human suffer
ing, no matter whether it occurs In
high places or low.
BUT let us turn from this harrow
ing subject. Nothing is to be
gained In this world by becoming
morbid.
Have Su seen Crater Lake. In thta
early spring season of a year of ex
ceptional snowfall?
If not, you have missed something
tremendously worth while.
THE snow begins low down, many
miles from the rim of the blue
lake that has aroused the admiration
and the awe of every person who has
seen it.
From a depth of a few Inches
where it begins, it Increases steadily.
Soon, as one drives along, it reaches
a level with the eyes. A little later
It has mounted to the top of the car.
At the rim of the lake, it is twice
the height of an automobile.
THE lake Itself is a blue Jewel in a
setting of pure white; radlcall)
different in appearance from the
summer season, when its setting is
in tawny yellows and browns. Its
air of mystery Is greatly heightened
by the deep snow that surrounds it.
Many will see this wonder of the
West this summer, but for those who
visit it In the unusual conditions of
this spring a great treat la in store.
A DEALER In electric refrigerators
said yesterday to this writer:
"There la much talk of lack of
money, but in spite of all this talk
cash sales of electric refrigerators
this year are running much higher
.than at any time in the past. That
ia to say, more people are paying
all cash and fewer are buying on
terms."
That la'a healthy sign. During the
flush years following the war, people
all over the world were far too ready
to go into debt.
That is one of the things wrong
with business now.
HERE is another Interesting side
light: This dealer advertised In the news
papers the other day a slightly used
electric refrigerator at a low price, a
number of ordinary ice boxes at an
exceedingly low price and a diamond
ring at a considerable reduction in
price.
He received one inquiry about the
electric' refrigerator, two about the
ice boxes and SEVEN about the dia
mond ring.
A CIRCUS showed In Southern
Oregon during the past week.
It attendance waa good.
The advance agent made thla state
ment: "Every since we atarted out
this spring, we have been running
about 35 per cent ahead of last year
in attendance."
ONE other good sign:
Earl Carroll's "Vanities" Is show
Ing on the Pacific Coast. It Is a big
road show, carrying with It a very
large cast one of the first of It
kind to visit this area In many years.
Advance sale of seats, as theae
worda are written, is aa large as any
ever held in this region.
MONEY, of course, REALLY IS less
plentiful thla year than In oth
er years that have gone before. But
it ISN'T totally lacking. These straws
in the wind that have been here
mentioned prove that.
C . J.Walker, entered a piea of guil
ty to Illegal transportation of fish,
before Justice of the Pace H. D.
Reed at Gold Hill Saturday and was
fined ISO and costs. Walker was
charged with hauling fish by truck
from Crescent City ane. other Califor
nu points and selling them In this
city. The state law requires that all
fish to transported be tapped, at a
fott of ft nickel each. Walker failed
to comply with this provision.
101
IS
Aged Dr. Condon Claims
Man Responsible Taking
Lindbergh Baby Known
and Will Be Captured
HOPEWELL, N. J.. May U. (AP)
In 'following a policy that "every pos
sible angle be Investigated," police
announced tonight that they bad tak
en the fingerprint and were Investi
gating the record of William Allen,
negro, who found the body of the
kidnaped Lindbergh baby Thursday
night. '
By FRANCIS A. JAMIKSON
Associated Press Stuff Writer
HOPEWELL. N. J., May 14. (AP)
Pages of Intriguing details. Indica
tive of even more important Informa
tion beneath the shield of police se
crecy, came to light tonight in the
relentless pursuit of the Lindbergh
baby killers.
An outline of the two months' ne
gotiations carried on along the At
lantic seaboard with a five-man
gang by John Hughes Curtis became
public even as another inter medliary.
the aged Or. John P. Condon, as
serted the child's "kidnaper" was
known to him and would be caught.
Then spoke up the police In the
person of Col. H. Norman Schwarz
kopf:
Police Doubtful
"As has been shown in Dr. Con
don's own statement he only saw one
member of the gang and the descrip
tion given of this man does not co
incide sufficiently closely to any of
these described by Mr. Curtis to cause
us to draw any conclusions."
Dr. Condon paid a (50,000 ransom
for Col. Charles A, Lindbergh to a
man in the dusk of a Bronx (New
York city) cemetery on April 2. Cur
tis and two Norfolk, Va associates
began their negotiations on March 9
and continued them until Thursday
night when the body of the child
was found.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
YARNS EXPLODE;
Five days before the primary elec
tion, there is a decided trend to
apathy among the voters of Jackson
county, and according to Assessor
J. B. Coleman, a keen observer of
local political affairs, "there Is less
Interest now than a month ago." It
Is an election without a leading can
didate for any office on the Re
publican or Democratic tickets and
partisanship la at low ebb.
In the past 10 das, according to
the clerk and other officials, voters
particularly from the rural districts,
have come to the courthouse to
investigate wild campaign charges
for themselves and report back to
their neighbors. Some of the charges
were such fantastic fabrications that
a reaction has set In against their
purveyors. The voters have stopped
'believing anything sensational." AH
aspirants for office claim that "a
drift has set In" for them the past
week. On the other hand, the curb
stone and cigar store prophets are
not wagering their cash, because no
Job-hunter looms as a cinch.
The only certainty is that within
the next five days, the fur and can
ards will fly, for a grand finale
Thursday. The first canard of the
campaign was born In the Ashland
section Friday, and made good head
way.
The Democratic warhorses are cen
tering their energy in their own
race for sheriff and county Judge.
In the later contest they are build
ing high hopes on the Republicans
nominating a weak candidate in
crowded field, which will enhance
their chances of victory In the fall,
due to the Republican , party fuss.
There Is all kinds of political
maneuvering going on by bell-wether
politicians, with schemes to "win it
they lose." One captain has four
candidates for county Judge in the
race, and if none of the lot wins.
Is reported as not adverse to running
independent himself, "to save the
farmers, county and taxpayers.'
There are 17.328 voters registered
i in the county and the prediction is
freely made that close to 10.000 oi
I these will not get to the poll. This
i la based on the fact that never have
50 per cent of the voters exercised
I their ballot rights In a primary,
t In the last general election primary
less thsn 15 per cent voted.
Assessor Coleman also reports that
hit observations have led him to the
conclusion, "there is less talk among
the rank and file than two weeks
ago."
In the state office races, from con
gress to the legislature, only slight
interest Is being manifested.
Klamath Worker's
Body Is Located
KLAMATH PALLS. Ore . May 14.
(AP The body of Ben Swansnn, 2
a mill worker, was found flosilr
In the government canal here tod '
Swetvon had been musing lor
week and an Investigation of hi
death was begun by the coroner.
Himalaya Cedar
Produces Cone
After 18 Years
The cone of a cedrus deodora or
Himalaya cedar, produced by the
tree, owned by Mrs. Donna Graf
fts of Phoenix Is on display at the
chamber of commerce and was at
tracting much at tention yester
day. The tree, which bore the
cone, was planted in 1019, being
bro ug h t f rom Sa n Franc Isco by
Mrs. Graffls.
Eighteen years passed. Mrs.
Graffls said yesterday, before the
tree produced a cone. The first
one appeared In Its branches In
1927. Another was produced In
1929. The cone on display at the
chamber of commerce Is the 1931
product.
PLOT TO KIDNAP
LINDBERGH ALSO
SKIPPERS BELIEF
NORFOLK, Va May 14. (AP)
The theory that the Lindbergh baby
kidnapers possibly may have been
maneuvering to kidnap Colonel Lind
bergh himself was advanced tonight
by Captain F. H. Lackman, pilot
of the yacht vainly used by John
Hughes Curtis for two weeks In an
effort to contact them.
Captain Lackman said he arrived
at this theory In trying to account
for the strange maneuvering of the
supposed kidnapers and their "come
on and hold-off" movements during
the lengthy negotiations.
He skippered his vessel, the yacht
Marcon, out to sea, eight times,
with Colonel Lindbergh and Curtis
aboard, but none of the trips re
sulted In a contact, he said.
Commenting on his theory, Cap
tain Lackman said he had nothing
tangible to base It on, but It had
occurred to him as a possible ex
planation for the behavior of the
kidnapers. f
Meanwhile police here guarded any
progress they were making In their
Investigation Into "certain clues" in
the Norfolk angle of the kidnaping
murder case of the Lindbergh baby.
OF
E
WASHINGTON. May 14. (AP)
Spurred by a party warning from
Senator Walnh of Montana against
a deadlocked "convention, supporters
of Franklin D. Roosevelt are ready
for a renewed drive next week to
impress upon Democracy the com
manding lead of the New York gov
ernor for the presidential nomina
tion. The Republicans, their convention
only a month off, are still having
their troubles over prohibition. The
selection today of Senator Reed as
the Pennsylvania delegation's repre
sentative on the convention resolu
tions committee made It virtually
certain a strong attempt would be
made to Insert a moist plank in
the Republican platform. Reed, an
administration stalwart, came out
only Thursday for licensed sale of
liquor In government owned or gov
crnment-controiied dispensaries.
Walsh, in a letter to W. W. Mc
Dowell, chairman of the Democratic
state committee of Montana, urged
Democrats of that state to Instruct
their delegates next Tuesday to vote
for Roosevelt. He said It was being
"Insidiously" suggested that conven
tions refrain from Instructing their
dp le gates and thla was part of the
"stop Roosevelt" movement. .
PORTLAND, Ore., May 14, (AP)
j Mrs. Mary Hill Dunn, 96, was crowned
i mother queen of Sons and Daughters
of Oregon Pioneers at the annual
May luncheon meeting of the or
) ga nidation here today. Mrs. Dunn
; Is a resident of Portland.
j George W. Daldwell, vice-president
! of the organization, who placed ft
i crown of lavendar sweet peas upon
j Mrs. Dunn's head, said she had
i crossed the plains by covered wagon
; in 1852. coming from Tennessee to
Ashland.
EXPECTED IN WEEK
Alvin Tollefson. cashier of the Cen-
! tral Point State Bank, who confessed
j to the sheriff he perpetrated a hold
- up ruse of the bank last Tuesday to
cover up admitted Illegal withdrawals
of money lost In gambling, will
probably appear before Circuit Judge
II. D. Norton, the coming week. It
h understood that Tollefson will
aUe grand Jury Indictment. He
ii at liberty on $2500 bonds fur
nished by Elmer ft. Hull of Central
i Point, and bit father.'
Democratic Speaker Says
President 'Done More to
Prevent Return of Con
fidence Than Anything'
WASHINGTON, May 14. ( AP)
Speaker darner today leaned back in
his chair, fingered the stub of a cigar
and accused President Hoover. of hav
ing "done more to prevent the re
turn of public confidence than any
other one thing."
The sllvery-halred Texan chose his
dally press conference aa the occas
ion for criticizing 'what he called
"the unending stream of statements
from the White House."
After saying ha did not yet want
to talk about his plans for relief leg
islation, the speaker set newspaper
men scribbling when he remarked:
Should Keep Sllrnt
"The president's statements have
done more to keep the people's minds
unsettled than any other one thing.
If he would refuse to Issue a state
ment for thirty daya, I would guar
antee that things would thaw out."
Someone asked whether he thought
the president was "campaigning."
"I don't say that, but I think It
does Indicate that he wants to keep
his name before the people," Gamer
said.
The Texan already has been pledged
the California votes for the presi
dential nomination .t the democratic
convention. Texas, too will support
him. Campaign headquarters hsve
been opened In Chicago, the conven
tion city, althougn tne speaker never
has said he would be a candidate.
Has Changed Mind
"The president says, and keeps say
ing, that confidence Is frozen," Oar
"r continued. "Something brought
that about. He started Issuing state
ments In 1929 to thaw things out.
"His statementa have been so con
trary ha has changes his mind so
many times that In my opinion the
people not only have lost confidence
In his Judgment but possibly In his
patriotism, except from a selfish
standpoint.
"He has done more In the last six
months to freeze public confidence
than all other forces put together.
If he would Just taks Cal's attitude
for thirty days and keep mum, things
would thaw out."
-Garner said the president could not
forget the days when he waa a "min
ing promoter selling atocks."
BAILEY ELECTED
SPEECH LEADER
PORTLAND, Ore., May 14. (AP)
The second annual convention of the
Oregon Speech association closed here
today with the election of offlcera.
The association la made up of teach
ers of speech in Oregon high schools
and colleges.
Carlyn B. Wlngr of Pacific univer
sity waa elected president. Ralph
Bailey of the Mcdford high school
was named vice-president, and Miss
Frances Ann Blak of the Vale high
school, secretary-treasurer.
PT.
NOME. Alaska, May 14. ( AP)
Mrs. Edna Chrlatofferson and two
men. unheard from since May 4 on
a flight to the Arctic ocean coast,
arrived aafely at Point Barrow at
3:30 a.m. today. It was learned
here. ,
The Portland. Ore., sportswoman.
Pilot William R. Graham and George
Latblln, plane mechanic, were storm
bound nine days at Point Hope, on
the coast southwest of Barrow
They were planning a search for
the derelict trading ship Baychlmo.
deserted by Its crew In the Arctic
ocean last November, to photograph
It and recover any valuable cargo
that may have been left aboard.
Walkers Beer Paraders
Fail to Impress Prohis
Br ftARDNKR ItRIDfiR
MMorlatrrt Pres Wlaff Writer)
NEW YORK. May 14. (AP) To
the haunting tunes of "Sweet Ade
line" and "How Dry I Am." thou
sands of New Yorkers marched them
selves almost to a Irazzle under
broiling sun today to ahow their
support of Mayor James J. Walker's
"beer for taxation" plea.
Police Commissioner Mulrooney
hsd estimated 100,000 persona would
be In line, but when the parade be
gan to disband after eight hours ot
marching the estimates of its actual
strength ranged all the way down
to 38,000.
General John J. Phelan. director
of parade organisation, estimated
60.000 hsd participated. Vhlle the
official docker placed the figure
at 28,000.
Estimates of the crowds that
watched from rooftops, windows, and
the sidewalks were equally as fa
1
4 i ,
Associated Press telophoto of
Lindbergh, Jr., was discovered, as
the kidnaolno.
FEHL FILES BOND
COVERING APPEAL
OE LIBEL VERDICT
Bonds for an appeal to the su
preme court from the verdict of
the jury and court In the libel ac
tion of Roy Parr, game warden,
Ashland, have been filed by the Pa
cific Record Herald and Earl H.
FeW, with John A. Perl, H. H. Wea
ver and h. . A. Banks of this city
as. sureties. They are bound to
cover the costs and disbursement
of the appeal, which may run from
$500 to 91600. depending on circum
stances. Bonds for the appeal of Albert W
Reed, serving life for conviction of
the murder of Victor Knott, Ash
land policeman, are expected to
be filed within the next week.
In an appeal, the first step Is the
filing of a transcript of the evi
dence In the trial and is followed by
the appellant's briefs, which underr
the law are in printed form. Tills
Is followed by the answering brlet
of the plaintiff. It takes from 60 to
78 daya' to work through this legal
process, not counting the time con
sumed by the high court In reach
ing a decision.
In a criminal matter, such ft
Reed's, the law requires that a de
cision be given within 00 days.
HUNT FOR BODIES
DEAD INDIAN PAIR
The Dead Indian district. In the
aectlon where E. C. Brown and wife,
homesteaders, lost their lives In a
blizzard last January, will be syste
matically searched today In the hope
that the bodies of the unfortunate
couple will be recovered. Close to
100 residents of Ashland and the
Dead Indian country will take part
In the hunt. The hunt will be In
charge of E. T. Merrill and O. H
Preacott, timber cruisers and experi
enced woodsmen.
All searchera are requested to meet
at the summit on Dead Indian road
at 8 a.m. and bring lunches, but
to leave flrearma at home, as they
will be unnecessary luggage and no
occasion will arise requiring their
use.
The searchers will he close together
during the hunt. All are welcome
but experienced woodsmen are pre
ferred. The snow has melted sufficiently
In the district to be of no Incon
venicnoe In the searrh.
Realtor Nulrlflrs.
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 14. (AP
Ben Wise. 87. Seattle real estate
operator, was found dead In his
hotel room here today. An empty
poison bottle layi beside the body
Police said notes left by Wise pointed
to suicide because of financial dim.
cultlea.
rted, ranging from as high as 3.000,
ooo down to 600,000.
Mayor Walker hailed the parade
which was his own Ides, as a "very
clear demonstration of the sense of
the people." while Mrs. Ella A
Boole, president of the Women's
Christian Tempersnce Union, de
scribed it as a "slumming" expedi
tion. Mayor Walker marched with the
paraders- half way around Central
Park and then climbed Into the
back seat of an automobile to re
view the seemingly endless line.
"Whew." ssld he. "I wouldn"t mind
hsvlng a glass myself.
A good natured crowd Jammed the
line of March all around the park
and cheered the mayor, cheered the
marchers, and cheered almost every
thing else,
Police observers In a stubby Utile
blimp that rolled lazily over the
parade area estimated more than
500,000 persona lined the curbstones,
Anocisttd Prttl Phot
the wooded section around Mt, Rose, N. J., where the body of Charles
seen from the air. The baby's battered body was found 72 days after
DISCOVERED BROKEN LITTLE BODY
if:' , ,
7
1 --rM
AnttiattA Ptttl TSffft
Associated Press telepholo of William Allen (left) and Orvllle WIU
son, the two men who found the body of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh's kidnaped baby near Mt. Rose, N. J,
AT
SUNNYVALE, Cal.. May H. ( AP)
The monster dirigible, Akron, moored
firmly to a 70-foot mast marking
the center of a wide circle of rail
road track, swung lazily today In the
California breeze while at a nearby
temporary grandstand civic and gov
ernment leaders congratulated the
United States navy on the successful
opening of the new llghter-than-alr
craft station here.
Friday, the thirteenth, delayed but
did not prevent the mooring of the
Akron, completing a Journey over
the southern United States from
Lakehurst, N. J.
Cecil Jennings, operator of a pawn
shop on fYont street, was placed In
the county Jail last night following
Itls arrest by city, state and federal
officers, charged with transportation
of liquor.
Jennings was arrested at the corner
of Riverside and East Main streets,
driving his car, which was searched
by the police. He will probably be
tsken Into Justice court Monday, of
ficers said last night.
FLIER RESCUED By
NEW YOP.K. May M (AP)-aaved
from a watery grave by that hero of
many sea rescues. Captain Cleorge
Pried. Lou Reichers, Newark, N. J.
trans atlantlc filer, tonight was
homeward bound on the U. S. Liner
President Roosevelt. His plane, badly
smashed, was abandoned where It
fell, 200 miles off Ireland's south
coaM.
His family, their first anxiety re
lieved by news that the daring avia
tor had suffered only a fractured nose
and shock from being forced down
almost at his first oversesa goal, had
heard no furtner tidings from him.
CAPTAIN DOLLAR NEAR
DEATH, SAYS DOCTOR
SAN RABPKL, Cauf.. May 14 (AP)
A bulletin Issued at 10:16 o'clock
tonight from ths bedside of Captain
Robert Dollar, veteran ship owner, by
the attending physician. Dr. Rafael
O. Dufflcy, said: "Captain Dollar W
sinking very rspldly."
-4
.1
An all-day search for Marlon Long,
70, who disappeared from his Ash
land home lsto Thursday evening,
failed to reveal a trace that he had
fulfilled a threat to commit sui
cide, and the lack of clues convinced
the authorities that the aged man
had left the country b train or
highway. Word was sent north and
south for offk-era to keep watch for
him.
O. W. (Ike) Dunford. county Jailer,
who directed a gang of prisoners In
the search for the missing man, and
waa bitten by a rnttlesnake, was re
ported yesetrdny as In no danger,
and improving. His leg will be sore
for several days, due to slashes made
by doctors to drain the blood from
the wound.
4
TAKES OWN LIFE
SEATTLE. May 14 (AP) Two
young persons, a nurse and a ateel
worker, killed themselves In dra
matic fashion here today.
The steel worker, Ed SuKlvan, 85,
shot himself and fell dead at the
feet of four policemen who had
chased him six blocks In an attempt
to prevent his threatened act.
The nurse, Miss Margaret Thorp,
33, of Klamath Falls, Ore., took two
poisons, swallowing one and Inject
ing the other with a hypodermic
needle. She told her chum, Miss
Mary Hatch, of her set before col
lapsing. The nurse was 111, her
friends said.
HULET OPPOSES
L
EUGENE. Ore.. May 14 (AP)
C. C, Hultt, formerly ma,ter of the
Oregon State Orange and now can
didate for the Republican nomina
tion for congressmen from the first
district. Is opposed to the proposed
physical consolidation of the Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon State
College.
Unlet today said he considered
such an act folly. He said It would
cost the taxpayers millions of dol
lars for additional buildings at Cor
vallla In addition to damage which
would result to abandoned building"
at Eugene and Monmouth.
p Hot, 7, I frowns.
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 14. (AP)
Billy Carlson, 7, drowned In the
Willamette river here today. The
body was recovered six hours Ister
by the harbor patrol.
I 1
E
Senate Expects Vote Mon
day On Income Tax
Schedule Will Be Major
Senate Test Legislation
It' Fruiu-lH M. Strplienton
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON, May 14 (AP)
The budget balancing tax and econ
omy measures moved slowly but sure
ly ahead in the senate today under
the power of a dominant bi-parti
san majority working on non-political
lines.
The compromtMJ relief program,
however, remained Involved in the
intricacies of negotiation with demo
crats and republicans seeking a com
mon ground on this vital Issue,
Semite Vnte Looing
Three hours of debate brought the
senate to the verge of a vote on the
all Important Income tax schedule
thi heart of the revenue bill. A roll
call is due Monday. It will be the
first major senate test on the legis
lation. Senator Couzens (R., Mich.) renew
ed his campaign for li elusion of the
war-time income tax rates the high
est in history in the revenue bill
and picked up support from repub
lican and democratlo ranks. He. would
substitute the high Income rates for
the bill's excise levies. ,
However, republican and democrat
ic regular loaders are standing by the
Mills compromise bill approved by
the finance committee and defeat of
the Couzena proposal wa- forecast to
gether with rejection cf more than
a score of other individual attacks
aimed at various of the tax Items.
ED
Tin qi m FIPPQ
UI1 ULnUII I IIILU
eettlng of fires In any forest land,
grass, grain or atubble, la unlawful
during the closed season, from May
IS to October 1, except where a per
mit haa beon secured from the for
ester or a warden, It waa pointed
out by- Dwight V, Phlpps, district flra
wardanj yesterday on the eve 0 In
auguration of the closed season.
In addition to the requirements
for setting of fires, the Oregon laws
also forbid throwing away of any
lighted tobacco, cigars, clgsrettea,
matches, firecrackers or other lighted
material on any forest land, prlvata
road, publlo highway or railroad
right of way during the closed sea
son.
Plrms or persons engaged In log.
Ring or wood cutting, thereby creat
ing a fire hazard, are required to re
move such hazard each year by burn
ing the annual alashtng, unless re
lieved by the state forester. Such
burning la to be conducted In ac
cordance with the act requiring per
mission.
Permits may be obtained by call
ing Vie state fire patrol headquarters,
teiepnone 03, Mcdford.
Infant Drowns
In Open Ditch
ROSEBURQ Mnv la I At HvHlJ,
Stewart, 33-month-old daughter of
of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllsm Stewart,
Jr., of Wolf creek valley, six miles
south of Olendale, In the extreme
soutnern part of Douglas county,
was drowned lata Prlri.v .mnin.
Tho child apparently fell from a
smau oringo into an open ditch on
the Stewart place. She waa found
within a few mlnutea by Mrs. Stew
art m anoui two feet of water.
WILL-
ROGERS
1 says:
BKVEHIjY IIIIiLS, Cut.,' May
13. Thry were nil just young
recruits told to hold on and
they did. Two met death be
cause they had no hand hold
or ,no chance. The other did
have one chance in a million
and he took it.
Now wc all want to hang
onto him like him to the Akron,
lie lives just 23 miles aa the
Ford flies from my home, the
glorious old slate of Oklahoma
whero a rope is not just an im
plcmenf, it's a tradition.
Our history has been built on
citizens dangling in the air by
a rope and sonio cssaped the
danKliiiR that would have matlo
better history, but wc arc proud
of this boy. t'nliko his early an
cestors, he tied his own knots
and saw that they wasn't
around his neck.
(Ditll. MiNlukl a,k,u. '