The Weather
Forecast: I'nsettled tonight.
Tuesday rloudyi moderate
temperature.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday . ..1S
Lowest thll mornln- ay
Medford
Right Way
There It a right way to Mil,
bo.r, trade, supply wants, rent,
and do manjr other things
promptly and In a satlsfartarj r
manner. I'm Mall Tribune
Classified ads.
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936.
rau Dotted Frew
No. 292.
IfMffi
"Ays I DERAILED TENDER
Jflr ROLLS UPON CREW -WSml
FOLLOWING SLIDE
By PAUL MALLON
Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon. ;
WASHINGTON, March 2 President
Roosevelt gave himself the worst of
It again In hii estimate of 1, 137 .000,-
000 for needed
taxes. . -
Some of his
own artistic esti
mators reached
for their pencils
when he ' gave
out that stupen-
4 dous figure.
xney were sur
prised to find he
liad chosen the
heaviest Instead
of the Ugh test
round numbers
PAUL MALLON he could lay his
hand on. Also that he added them
up into the darkest possible total.
For example, the generally accepted
estimate of bis needs are about $120.
000,000 less than he figured. Further
more, he could have left out of the
total the tl50,000,000 windfall he ex- j
peets to shake loose from the proces
sors. In that case. It would have
been called an $886,000,000 tax bill
Instead of what he called it.
What really prostrated them was
the amazing fact that he did this in
& campaign year, when, as everyone
knows, taxes should be referred to as
lightly as possible.
Mooney Innocent Declares Surprise Witness
Tavorite Son'
. It. - I J
Worst Tragedy On Canadian
Pacific Lines Since 1906
Men Are Caught Be
tween Tender and Engine
REVEl, STOKE, B. C. March 2.
(AP) Crushed between a run
away tender and a locomotive
derailed by a tmowsllde, at lenst
15 men were killed, one Js miss
In; and rive were Injured near
Downle, 26 miles east of here on
the Canadian Pacific main line
early todav.
The answer to the mystery was
simple if they only knew It. For one
thing, Mr. Roosevelt's open strategy
was to stress the point that these
taxes were none of ( his doing. Con
' grees brought the bonus on Itself
over his veto. The supreme court
brought the processing tax deficit on
them both. He could afford to be
tree with the figures-. -', L "
Not only that, but the secret stra
tegy of Mr. Roosevelt all along has
been to over-estimate his needs and
under -est! mate his revenue. Thus,
he gets wide financial leeway from
congress.
This la an occasion when congress
must vote some taxes. He tried for
as much aa he could expect to get.
It Is a further hint of the new
attitude Inside the White House to
ward readjusting the budget situa
tion.
REVELSTOKE, B. C, March 2.
(AP) Thirteen workmen are known
dead, two are missing and eight are
In hospitals, victims when a tender
rolled back onto a locomotive near
Downie, east of here, early today.
The crew, which had been work
ing to place the tender back on the
track after it had been derailed by
slide, were crushed against the
engine.
Earlier, seven men had been re
ported killed and eight injured.
With the 'lifting of the tender, five
more bodies were discovered, railway
officials said.
One of the Injured men died later
In a hospital.
The accident occurred , at 3:20
a. m., Just east of Downle, about
30 miles east of here on the main
line of the Canadian . Pacific rail
way, officials reported.
The dead Included Telegraph Ope
rator J. Roland and Trainman H. h.
Ohlo'a Republican atate commit
tee eelected Robert A. Taft (above)
of Cincinnati, aon of the late Presl
dent William Howard Taft, ae Ita
"favorite aon" to conteat with Sen '
ator William E. Borah in the presi
dential primary for the state's 62
delegate-votes to the Republican
national convention. (Asaoclated
Presa Photo!
More exceptional than thla la the
Indication that Mr. Roosevelt made
an economy move two wee Its ago and
lld not let anyone In on It.
Those who should know say that,
on February 17, the White Kouae Is
sued an executive order requiring
that all reclslons of WPA allocations
be Impounded. The cuatom. thereto
fore, had been to put the money back
Into a general fund for re-allocatlou
It means apparently that there are
not going to be any more re-allocations.
The White Kouae generally makes
announcements about Ita executive
orders, and never has been known to
, (Continued on Page Six)
FIVE FACE 'JUDGE ON
INTOXICATION CHARGES
Five men, each charged with being
drunk In a public place, were picked
up In the city police dragnet over the
week end. Curtis Brown, 23, of Camp
Savage was released on (10 ball, Ray
"Qoldle" Walker wee fined 10, Char
ley Jessimsn was also fined 110, Dick
LaFlauer waa fined the same amount,
and Eddy Welch was ordered to leave
the city. I
4
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
(Contlnueo on Page 91x
BRITAIFREADY
HALT SHIPMENT
OF OIL TO ITALY
By Joseph E. Sharkey
Copyright, 1936, the Associated Press,
GENEVA, March 3. Great Britain
offered today to place an oil embargo
against Italy provided all other mem
bers of the League of Nations do the
same, and the league council "com
mittee of 13" was ordered to discuss
the possibility of conciliating the
Italo-Ethlopian war.
The "committee of 13" Is really the
entire league council wlthv Italy ex
cluded. It will be convoked tomor
w.
Anthony Eden, British foreign sec
retary, made the British offer of an
embargo at a meeting of the "com
mittee of 13" entrusted with the
application of sanctions against Italy
for her war with Ethiopia.
H.0.FR0HBACH IS
1 OF HEART
AT
LONDON, March 3. (AP) An
authoritative source said tonight
Prance has withdrawn her political
objections to a general naval treaty.
This change of attitude was mani
fest after the British foretgn office
had announced Germany was ready
(Continued on Page Ten)
'
NABBED AT CRESCENT
H. O. Prohbach, long a leading citi
zen of southern Oregon, died of an
acute heart attack at 2:45 thla morn
ing In bis home at 39 Ross Court.
Mr. and Mra. Prohbach retired
about 11 o'clock last night, Mr. Proh
bach being apparently In good
health, some time after 3 o'clock
Mr. Prohbach arose, apparently to
procure some medicine.
Worried by her husband, condi
tion, Mrs. Prohbach summoned a
physician. Although the doctor .re
sponded Immediately, Mr.- Prohbach
was.dead upon his arrival.
Mr. Prohbach 'was a former secre
tary of tho Medford chamber of com
merce and the Jackson county fair
board. He was active in civic affairs
and was held In high esteem.
Mrs. Prohbach was prostrate today.
A complete obituary will be pub
lished tomorrow. The Conger funer
al home Is In charge of funeral ar
rangements. LEADElSOnAPAN
SEEK NEW LEADER
E
IN TVAIECIS1
State Control Prison Made
Goods Upheld Oregon
Wins Walla Walla River
Right Among .Rulings
WASHINGTON, March 3. (APf
Refusing to consider Ita recent TV A
decision, the supreme court disposed
oi iv cases today.
. ruling on an anti-trust suit
against the sugar Institute waa de
ferred at least a week.
A succession of unanimous rulings
settled questions that had been at
Issue In several of the states. None
dealt with new deal policies, but more
arguments over these were In the
offing.
It was learned the Justices were
willing to prolong their session In
June, If It would mean quicker ac
tion on matters Involving Roosevelt
policies.
Cases decided today were more im
portant to states and Individuals
than In a national sense.
The law empowering states to con
trol the sale within their borders of
prison-made goods brought In from
outside was found constitutional.
A California franchise tax on the
Interstate and foreign business, of
Cigarette Stub
Causes Autoist
Smack Fire Plug
The "burning Issue" of the day
for Ralph Clark, who Uvea at the
OeBauer apartments, was not
pollttca or any other auch hum
drum atuff yesterday, but how to
keep a cigarette stub from burn
ing him.
Clark waa driving along East
Main street near Vancouver yes
terday afternoon when he drop
ped his tug. He couldn't find the
smouldering stub, searched his
clothes to no avail, meanwhile
slowing down.
Ths lire finally burned through
his clothes, touched hie flesh. He
leaped from his car, the car leap
ed the curb, and down went a
fire-plug and a- small tree. The
lose was covered by Insurance.
William Wright Suffers
Skull Fracture and Lace
rations When Wood Truck
Hit by Passenger Train
Japan's Strong Man
CANFIELD JELLS
OF PARK MEETS
(Continued on Page Ten)
1 i
QUAKES AND HEAT
IN LOS A.
LOS ANGELES, March 3. (AP)
March came, in with two slight earth
shocks In southwestern Los Angeles
ana an ea-aegree "heat wave."
Dishes rattled In suburban Ingle
wood yesterdsy when a pair of slight
earthquake centered there and sent
famlllea running Into the street. No
aamage, however, was reported. The
tremors were felt at. 11:20 a.m. and
11:43 a. m.
Long Beach, badly damaged in
the 1933 earthquake, was undis
turbed, as were Santa Monica and
other neighboring communities.
Beaches were crowded, life guarda
estimating more than 100,000 per
sons on the strand. In the moun
tains, snow-blanketed by February
storms,' thousands enjoyed winter
sports.
Elno Hemmlls, after undergoing
the ordeal of becoming a proud
papa yesterday, bewllderedly pass
ing out the seegara and conferring
with other fathera on the weighty
problems of parenthood.
Friends of Fred Ryan getting a
world of guffaws out of the report
that Fred tumbled off a bicycle,
dropping a can of movie film, aa well
as his dignity.
Tom Sates at the wheel of an
ancient but dignified coupe, he and
his staters. Ksthleen and Lenore.
whooping In excitement with no ap
parent respect for old age.
Frances Moller, schoolteacher, tak
ing longer to lock a ear to keep
out thieves than It would take even
a mediocre 'crook to pick every lock
In town.
ROSEBURG, March i. (AP)
Prank H, Harper, alias Anderson,
sllas Hlett, reported to be an escape
from a life term In the Kansas
State penitentiary as an habitual
criminal, wanted In Roseburg on a
charge of attempting to obtain
property by false pretense. Is In
custody at Crescent City. Calif.,
Sheriff Percy Webb waa advised to
day. A warrant was alio Issued here
this morning for the arrest of Mrs.
Hsrper. a former resident of Suth
erlln. who is reported, to be with
her husband.
TOKTO. March 2. (AP) Three
distinguished near-victims of assas
sination In Tokyo's shortlived army
insurrection met at the Imperial
palace today, with other leaders of
the empire, seeking a man brave
and powerful enough to head the
government.
Premier Kelsuke O k a d a. whose
place before the assassins was taken
by hla brother-in-law, Prince Klm
mochl 8aolnJl, veteran elder states
man, who fled safely from an attack
and count Nobuakl Makino, former
lord keeper of the privy sesl, who
escaped unhurt from an attack on
his villa, attended the council or
state.
Their principal task, with Okada.
remaining as premier until his suc
cessor may be chosen, was to re
store national unity, courage and
confidence, shaken by the tragedies
of last week when rebellious soldiers
slew four persons snd held govern
ment centers four days before ca
pitulating to the Imperial army.
L
EDUCATI
SALEM, March 3. (AP) Robert
W. Ruhl of Medford, publisher of
the Medford Mall Tribune, will auc
ceed Lelf Finest of Dallas ss a mem
ber of the state board of higher edu
cation. Plnseth's term expires today.
Governor Martin announced the
appointment today after considering
several other candidates for the posl
tlon, including the reappointment of
Flneeth and the name of Colonel
Robertson, both of Polk county. An
opposition developed against both
those men within their own county,
t i
Broad policies were discussed and
various recommendations made
park executvea who held a series
conferences with ohlef executives
the service recently In Washington,
u. u.. it was atated today by David
H. Canfleld, auperlntendent of Cra
ter lake national park, upon hl re
turn irom the east.
Mr. Canfleld said he recommended
that Crater lake national park be
kept' open te rear-around aa a regu
lar policy. Park service executives fa
vored his suggestion but the plan
contingent upon congressional a.p.
proprlatlone, Mr. Canfleld explained
Fifteen superintendents of national
parka attended the Washington meet
Inge and the suggestions they made
regarding changes in perk operation
were left to the heads of the service
for final determination, Mr. Canfleld
related.
While in Washington Mr. Canfleld
also attended a meeting of the Amer
ican Wild Life conference called by
president Roosevelt and of the Amer
lean Civic and Planning association
On his return trip Mr. Canfleld
msde business calls in Chicago, 8c,
Paul, Victoria, B. C, Seattle and
Portland, consulting psrk executives,
otvll service chiefs and directors of
travel bureaus.
Mr. Canfleld arrived here from
Portland by plane Saturday afternoon
and resumed hla duties in federsl
building thla morning.
Income Shares
Mrs. Ed K'Hy. n Mary Greinr.
good natiiredly disregarding the hair
drawing paraphernalia with which
he was entangled, t antwer the
telephone.
Dud Chick. rsir. having hi
ears moved out a bit in a barber-
lv-p nd watrhlng the crowd go by
FORMERSHARPSHOOTER
BRAIN TRUST CRITICS
DENOUNCED BY ICKES
WASirrNOTON. March 3 vp, 6e
retery Ickes today linked criticism of
the administration's "brain trusl"
with ahst he ra:ied "fascist" asser
tions that certain colleges and uni
versities are favoring the principles
of communism.
The interior secretary told the
negro students of Harvard university
that "the sinister purposes of those
...v u.u esisoiisn a issc'jrt state w . noted National Guard marks-
... m-nc. sou are clear man about 20 years ago, and on aev-
. w """"- vnn ooio as-i erai orrsalons was a reprrantatlve
m the street by mean, of a rear- j .,lr upon our Institution, of fisher ; from the .te of Oregon to the " at-
ROSEBURO, Ore, March 3 (AP)
Steve W. Pearson, 61, resident of
Winchester, near Rnaeburg, was
found dead this morning beside the
rsllrosd trark, a short distance from
his home. Death apparently resulted
from heart attack. He had suffered
from a hesrt ailment for several
months.
Pearson, with hla brother Hugh.
Maryland hind, bid !03: asked
20.07.
Quarterly income shares, bid II. 56;
asked $1.70.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 3. (AP)
President Chsrles Donnelly of the
Northern Pacific said here today the
railway company will spend approxi
mately $4,000,000 for new equip
ment, during 1930, a year of
couraglng business prospects.
He wss here with a party of
Northern Pacific executives on an
Inspection trip from St. Paul to the
coast.
One thousand cars and 13 of the
largest locomotives ever built will
be purchased during the year, he
said.
. e
KATHARINE CORNELL ILL;
NEW PLAY POSTPONED
NEW , TORK. March 3. (AP)
Katharine Cornell, taken 111 with
grippe and laryngitis- in Plttaburg
last week, today developed an acute
case of sinus trouble, necessitating
the postponement of her new play,
"Saint Joan," from tomorrow eve
nlng until next Monday.
Lenders Seen Eager for
Government s New Loan
WASHINGTON, March 2 (AP)
A new public lorni of 11.809,000.000
waa aought today by the treasury.
The financing operatlona for
March 16. announced yesterday by
Secretary Morgenthau. Include SHOO,.
000.000 to supplement cash reserves
for relief, farm and bonus payments.
Morgenthau declared he never had
seen such "enthusiasm" for federal
obligations aa there Is at present and
indicated quick absorption of the
new issue Is antlclpsted.
The treasury specifically asked for
1.290.000,000 In cash, the largest
amount aought since war-time finan
cial operations. Ot this amount.
1800000000 la new borrowing and
MM la Isttwied. (of lb re-
due
payment of ahort term loans
March 16.
' Another S99.0OO.OOO security Issue
waa offered to retire notes maturing
April 16.
Hence, be-.ween March 16 and April
18. the gross publio debt will be
about .1t,8!WI.O0OOO0. new all-time
peak. Repayment of the maturing
loans April 18 will lower the figure
to 31.300.000.000.
However, the administration con
tends that In estimating the actual
public debt, the amount of cash on
hand should be considered. The loans
proceeds, together with Income tax
payments, are expected to give the
treasury a working .balance In eiceev.
c fa,ooo1ooo,pqo on AwU M,
William Wright, 80-year-old farmer
-..., va win via stage road, waa
rushed to the Community hospital
here thla morning Buffering from a
iractureo skull, and numerous (acer.
-non. sustained when the wood
truck he waa driving Into thla elty
. ira oy.a northbound South,
em Pacific passenger train at Central
rant. The crash occurred ahortly
iwr a. m., aa the through train,
No. 8, had lust left this eltv.
Thsre were no eye-witnesses of the
accident, state police said, and it Is
not unown whether Wright's motor
naa stalled, or whether he had over.
driven the crossing because of faulty
brakes. The train whistled but was
unable to stop before contact was
maae. The truck waa hurled in ft
wrignt being thrown free and land
ing 04 leet from the oolnt of imtvu-t
Police said that the train stopped
in Its own length after the crash,
and the crew came back to render
assistance, but departed aa soon aa
aid arrived.
The attending physician aald Mint.
no bones other than the skull had
ran Droxen. but that It was too
early to say what the lnlured man'.
cnancea were lor me.
Wright lives with hla wife, his aon.
In-law, and daughter, and freouentiv
hauls wood Into Central Point and
Medford.
The attending physician
that Wright's vision waa poor. The
case la being Investigated by the dls-
u-rev attorney and atate police.
4-
GOTHAMITES
PLOD
UP STAIRWAYS AS
ELEVATORS HALT
HEW TORK. March 3. (APIA
awlftly-apreadlng atrlke of building
cuiijioyo. piaguea ail sections of
siannattan today aa Mayor Laouar.
dla, proclaiming an emergener. ord.
ered the city to operate elevators in
nign apartment houses.
yuT. proclamation cam.
ahortly after the walk-out movement
awept the congested garment district
on me midtown west side and reach
ed Into the Wall street financial are.
Mayor LaOuardla announced that
in oraer to protect the health and
safety of New Yorkers, the city would
take over operation of elevators In
all residential bulldlnga more than
six stories tall.
He called upon citlnna to cooper
ate with elty officials "in maintain
Ing the public health and In protect
ing life."
The atrlke reached Wall street, last
area in Manhattan to be affected,
early this afternoon. Officials of the
Building Service Employee Union an
nounced elevator operators at 40-44
Wall street, a 86-story building, left
tneir posts.
i S
Sl ?e
Vv :j
General Sadae Arakl. who., .t.r.
expression la shown here, haa been
.... cm., aupporter of a atrono mill
tary policy by Jinan .nrt
un'J n t,ha key ,lur
unrest following, the bloody mill.
PHPho,o? '(A..oel.t.d
BANK IN MEDFORD
T
0 ROBERT RIPLEY
KEW TORK. March 3 (API Th.
American said today that Robert L.
Ripley, nswspsper cartoonist, has
neen refund permission by the Sov
iet government to visit Russia on a
projected round-the-world trip.
Ripley waa quoted aa saying that
he bad been Informed unofficially
uuv autnontatively that the refusal
was motivated by a radio speech he
made here last April on conditions In
Russia aa he saw them on a previous
trip.
In that speech the American aald
Ripley attributed the death of 4.-
000.000 peasants by starvation In the
Ukraine and North Caacaaus to the
Soviet government and cslled the
country a "gigantlo poorhouse."
LEWIS TON, Idaho, March 3 (AP)
The first hand press brought to
the northweet will print the Invita
tion to President Rooaevelt for the
Spalding centennial celebration here
May 7-io. The press was brought to
the Spalding mission In 18.19. It u
now owned by the Oregon Historical
society.
Effective today, Eugene Thorndlke
or tnis city, becomes manager of the
Medford branch of the First National
Bank of Portland, It wss announced
by E. B. MacNaughton, president,
today. Thorndlke, long Identified
with the local bank, has been as
sistant manager alnoe the consolldS'
tlon last November.
A. A. Schramm, who haa been man
ager of the local branch of the First
National haa been assigned to the
head offices of the banking Institu
tion at Portland and will assume
his new duties todaj-. Schramm for
many years waa state bank superin
tendent.
A. R. Puchner, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank of Fort
land, will be transferred from the
main branch in Portland to the local
branch as assistant manager. He has
been In the banking business since
1918, when he became asslatant cash
ier of ths First National Bank of
Pasco, Wash. In 1926 he came to
Portland and has been in the bank
ing business there for more than ten
(Continued on Page Ten)
.CJ. SPECK
T
Mrs. Eiva Speck, 84, widow of he
late Chae. M. Speck, formerly of Med
ford where they were well known for
more than 36 years, passed away Sun
day,
After the death of Mr. Speck she
moved to Portland. Exact cause of her
death waa not learned through the
communication from Portland hui
morning.
The body win arrive here accom
panied by her niece Wednesday morn
ing and services will be held at the
Conger chapel at 3:00 p. m. Inter
ment will be bcilde her deceased hus
band In the I. O. O. r. cemetery.
STRIKEBREAKER
AS PERPETRATOR
George W. Grimmer, Pri
vate Investigator Street
Railway Company During
1907 Strike Is Accuser
SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 (AP)
A surprise witness at the Thomaa
J. Mooney habeas corpus hearing to
day declared Mooney was Innocent of
me prepared nesa Day bombing In
1918 because be knew the men who
admitted doing the Job. He aald the
man waa Joe Daugberty. formerly of
Amarlllo, Texas, now dead.
The witness was Oeorge W. Grim
mer of Los Angeles, once nreaident
of the civil service commission there,
sno nired by the street rsllwsy com
pany here aa a private Investlgator
and conductor during the 1907
strike.
Grimmer said Dauahertv wss a
strike-breaker brought here by the
company from Texas In I907-. He met
mm nere then, again In 1918. and
In Los Angelee In 1920, following the
conviction of Mooney for the Pre
paredness Day bombing, Grimmer
sold.'
Despite vehement objections bv As.
slstant Attorney General William
Cleary, Orlmmer related a purported
conversation with Daughcrty on that
occasion.
"Daugherty, do you think Tom
Mooney pulled that parade bcmblng?"
me witness quoted himself as asking.
"No," he said Daugherty milled.
"Mooney didn't have the gut to da
anything like that. I could put my'
hand on the man that pulled that
bombing."
Orlmmer said Daugherty then
touched himself lightly on ths
shoulder, and smiled.
Orlmmer then testified Daugherty
told him he was going to Ohlcaao.
for the United railroads, but wsa
afraid "they wanted to bumn me off." ,
The witness said he learned several
month later Daugherty waa found
not long afterward In a Chicago alley,
decapitated.
a-
PLAN GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATION
OF
GOLD HILL DEATH
The death on the Paolflo highway
near Oold Hill Saturday night of
Richard Fleming, 13-year old Invalid
boy, when aasertedly struck by an
auto driven by Carol Corcoran, Med
ford high school graduate, win be
brought to ths attention of the
grand Jury when It convenea tomor
row. District Attorney Oeorge A. Cod
ding said today.
"I Intend to refer the matter direct
to the grand Jury and for the pres
ent will oall no Inquest," District
Attorney Codding said.
Corcoran, driver of the auto, with
Robert Browne, whose mother owns
the car, Bert Luman. Pat Moran,
Earl Coss and Miss Mclba Llndley,
were en route to a basketball game
st Orants Pass when the tragedy occurred.
The dead lad, with bis mother, Mrs.
R. L. Flomlng of near Gold Hill, and
sisters, were walking to Oold Hill
attend a dance when the auto
driven by Corcoran struck the lad
he held hla mother's hand, It I
AID FOR GIRL MUSHER
FAIRBANKS, Alasaa, March 3. (,Ti
ine rairoanka ice carnival conv
mlttee. relieved to learn that Mary
Joyce, 37, and her fire-dog team were
safe, considered today sending an air
plane to Tanana crossing to bring her
here In time for the Queen of Alaska
contest Thursday.
After the contest. Miss Joyce would
be flown the 1S9 miles back to Tan-
ana crossing to finish her more thsn
1.000 mile mush from Taku. Alaska.
ea miles south of Juneau, to Pair
banks which ahe aUirted last Decem
ber 20.
(Continued on Pag. Six)
leeb.iiind llet Aid.
TIENTSIN, March 3 (AP) Help
came from the akles todsy for Ice-
locked ahlpa froren Into the Oulf
of Chill. Two American aviators
dropped food to the marooned crews,
staving off the starvation which
threatened ths sailors since
their ships were trapped In the Ice
Visitors at Crater Lske national
park from last October 1 to March
1 numbered 8.735, an Increase of 86
per cent over the attendance In the
same period a year ago when the
number waa 6,280, It la shown by
statistics released today by head
quarters here.
In February B71 persons registered
at the park aa compared with 66 last
year when the mountain resort was
officially elosed.
In view of the fact that the state
highway from Merttord was closed for
several weeks recently, David H. Can-
field, superintendent, said he waa
satisfied with the psrk attendance
thla winter. Use of the park this
season will largely determine whether
It will be kept open In future winters.
two week ago.