WKATHKB
FOIIECA8T1 V'nanttlcil, enow.
OHKIJONi I'na.-ttled, ruin and
Know,
TKMPi IIIkIi, 40) low, B7.
I'llEtJIPi 114 hour, to B p, m.
Friday, .ill aeaaon, .l(l
nnrnuil, 4.87) liwt year to
date, 0.27.
HERALD SERVICE
Hi'i-itlil wiharrlliera who fall to reiolve their
paper by o i Hit i, in, lira rMiii'Ni i'l to mil Hit
Herald IiuiIiipmi office, plume 10(111, Mill
Hr will b emit by apeclnl carrier.
ASSOCIATED PRESS IN SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND
, UNITED PRESS
KLAMATH FALLS, 7)KE.f SATURDAY, DEC. 28, lBs"
CLEARING
Price Five Cunts
NumbGr 7507
U
In
MIS
mm?
Laval
Editorials
On the
Day's N ews
My HUNK J K.N KINK
I7VKHY0.NK lni bow It admired
- Ihn Christmas lighting display
of W. C. Hlriiim, Hi U04 KI1I0
rmlo, which by unanlmoua docl
Inn of I ho Jiidgce kiii awarded
tha iwoopstakea prlio In I ho
Chrlatmaa 1 1 k I ' 1 1 K contest. Bo It
secnis probable (linn many pooplo
will be Intnrnatcd In loarnlng Jual
bow Mr. Strong ohlnlnrd ihs un
uiiiinl effects Hint nmilo tho dla
pluy go attractive,
IN AUDITION to Iho lighting of
hl homo, Mr. Strong lncludoil
two window trimaparoncli-a of
Uolhlohcm aconoa. Ho ma do thoae
tilmai'lf.
First, ha built woodon frames
exactly filling Iho wlndowa, and
thoii covered Ihoaa frumoa wllh
llllht paper, larking II at the
dies llko a window acroon. The
flgurea In lh renin wore cul
from black cardboard and -p-nded
wllh llironda aoma dis
tance back ot the paper acretn. A
light wa thou mouitlod back of
thuao flgurea ao at to caat thulr
abadowa on tlio screen.
The principle la the aame aa the
hadow picture!, thrown on a im
pended about, wl:u which til chil
dren are familiar. By placing
theao flgurea aonio dlaiance back
of die cren, he obtained vth t
foci of perspective,
TUB horlion background effocla
wore obtained by culling aheeta
of paper to tho hnpo doalred and
tacking thca to the frame back
of the light papor crcen. Cloud
effocla were accoinpllahod by cul
ling ahocia of omewhni darker
papor to tho desired abapo and at
taching them to the original
ecrocn, tho varying ahadlngs bolng
obiulned by culling tho papor to
different ! and overlapping
the edgra. a greater number ot
tblcknoaan giving durkor ehad
Inga and a imallor number
lighter tonoa.
TUB trunapnroncloi In Mr.
Strong'! window!, leon from
tba atroot, give the appearance of
having beon palntod. Thl la not
the caao. All the color effocla
woro obtained by the ua of col
ored papor aud light and ahudow.
It la n exceedingly Ingonioui
and altracllve ploce of work, and
tho iiumbor ot cara paaslng Mr.
8trong' homo every night, aftor
the llghta are turned on, ahow the
Interest people gonorully have
taken In It.
TUB annual Cbriatmaa lighting
content, eponaorcd by the Wo
men'! Library club, la a worth
while evout, adding onormoualy
to the ottracllveness of Klamnib
Falls t tho holiday eonaon. ln
toroat In It li plainly growing, aa
ihown by the lncroaslng number
of bomei lighted.
These lighting dlaplnya require
a lot ot Ingenuity and effort and
time, as woll aa consldornblo ex
penso, but thla writer has an Idoa
that all those taking part In the
eontost fool woll repaid for tholr
outlay, for tho ploasuro given was
corlninly great.
It is to be hoped that next year
tho down-town district gots moro
extonslvoly Into the holiday doo
oratlon spirit, so that tho wholo
elty may be mndo as attractive as
the rcsldonce district! have beon
this yoar and last.
Weather Warmer
Throughout U. S.
CHICACIO, Doc. 28 (!) Tlio
nation bognn thawing out todny
after a Christmas woek ot bitter
eolil.
Icy wenthor thai froso tho
country from tip to tip Hftod
suddenly overnight, leaving but
one spot Sault Snlnt Mario,
Mich. under tho sero lovol, It
wna two bolow there.
Hll.I.KI) IV CltASH
8ILVERT0N. Doo. 28. (AP)
An autonjohlle accident due to
the henvy fog clnlinod tho life of
Ilnymonil Picker, 10, of Ml.
Angol, enriy llils morning. Mlo
died at the Biiverton uoapnai.
Wins
VOTES REVEAL
SHOALS AHEAD
FDR CABINET
For Time Being, Premier
Avoids Fate of Sir
Samuel Hoare
STOUTLY DEFENDS
PEACE PROPOSALS
Swarthy French Leader
Asks What Crime He
Has Committed
(Copyright, Aoclnted Press)
PAItIS, Dec. 38. Premier
Pierre Laval, fighting for tils po
litical life, wreated s double vote
of confidence from the chnmbor
of deputies today but hla majori
ties were ao small that the dang
er of n cabinet crlala remained.
Tho votes came aftor two daya
of debnto on foreign policy and
whllo armed mobllo guards wers
held In rcadlneaa outside the
chamber to crush pdaslblo dlsor
dnra. Trouble Alienil
II y the allm marglna of 29( to
27 and 104 to 21 Laval
eacnped Iho fate of hla fellow
author of the dynamited Anglo
French plan, Blr Samuel Hoar.
Hoare was forced to resign as
Great Britain's foreign aecratary
because of rcaontment to tba pro
posal. Laval, aotendlng himself
against bitter leftists attacks
pledged today that he would fol
low tho league of nations to the
limit In Its efforts to end the
war in Africa.
Although the second vote gave
him an Increased margin, It still
was ainall enough to foroahadow
difficult shoula ahead , for the
swarthy Laval's cabinet.
Laval, after listonlng to His
critics, told the chamber ha had
aearched hla conaclenco and
"wondered what crlmo he had
committed "agnlnat poaoo and the
country."
Hcfutcs Attacks
Ho had Just beon accused of
weakness and uncertainty In ap
plying tho league covonant
agnlnat Italy.
Tho premlor also had boon
charged wllh neglecting Franco-
llusalan relations and falling to
protect Austria against Gormany
in order to "flirt with Hitler."
Laval, sooklng to relute every
attack on him, outlined hla ac
tions to ahow thnt ho "romalncd
faithful to the (lengue) covonant
(Continued on Page Eight)
TO
Olon Hlobor, Klamath Falls,
n Dnlilrrlnil Will llOtlfled Of hlS
appointment as administrator of
the National Youth Movcmont
nrolcct! In dlstrlot No, 4, loutn-
orn Oregon,
Hlobor was offered tho position
by wlro by Paul T. Jackson, NYA
head for Oregon nu iormor
Klnmath man.
The otfor will be accoptod, it
wna statod.
Hlobor graduated . from the
University of Oregon, and short
ly aftorwarda pussod the Hate
bar examination. ; .
Al Smith Cannot
Visit Roosevelt,
May Assail Him
NEW YORK. Dec. 28 (IP)
Alfred E. Smith said today he
1,1 he unable to accont nil in
vitation to be a giiost of Presi
dent and Mrs. iioosevou wnon ue
goes to Washington, Junuary 25,
to nililross tho American Llborty
The former governor, whose
Liberty Lenguo address Is expoot
ed to contain an assault on the
IlonsovoU now donl, said he was
going to Washington with a
pnrty ot New Yorkers and would
romnln with tho party while In
the capital.
Tim lass demrinratla Dresl-
dontlal candldnte has not yot
written his loiter y tne vvnue
Houso turning down the Invita
tion sunt more tlinn a wuok ago
by Mrs. IloosovelU ' .
Confidence Vote
Snow Falls
On Klamath
Again Today
Snnwflnkci which began to fall
ahorlly after noon In Klumalh
Kalla were the forerunner of an
unsettled weekend predicted by
both local and atale weather
prophets.
Falling barometric pressure
and moderato tniiiporalurea are
scheduled to accompnny the flur
rlca of anow or rain which aro
on the woollier menu.
Telephone mcBsagoa from
Crater Lake pnrk to tho Klum
nth chamber of commerce re
ported conditions fnvorable for
winter porta over Iho weekend.
Ten Inchea of anow havo fallen
In the pnat two daya. and hnih
south and west cntranro roads,
as woll aa tho road from gov
ernment headquarters to the rim
are open. Motorists are advised
to use chains, however.
Snow plows from the stato
(Continued on Togo Three)
IT
BATTLE UNDERWAY
Huge Ethiopian Army En
gaged In Struggle
With Fascists
Ily AMIKHT V. WII.SOV
Aoclatl lrr Foreign Hlnff
AUDI8 ABAI1A. Doc. 28. UP
-A totcgram from Emperor Halle
Selassie disclosed today that a
huge Ethiopian army attempting
to advance against Italy's north
ern army Is now engaged In Its
first Important battle wllh tho
fascist Invaders.
ADDIS ABAIIA. Dec. 28. -P
a.. L'tt.l..nlnn n verll lliollt
comniunlquo rcporlod today Ab-
bl Addl. 26 nines weai ni i
nfihnm tinea was cantur-
ed by the Ethiopians In a sur
prise attack which drovo back
Iho Italian nntivo troops.
The bodies of 20 Italian of
ficers and many nntlvea. fight
ing for the Itnllan sldo. wero re
ported found on the bnttlefleld
In the sector where tho Ethiopian
forces hnve boon waging an In
tensive cnmpngn of guerilla war
fare. ThA nffirinl rommunlQiio snld
100 of Italy's nnllvo soldiers
wore taken prisoners.
Fighting conttnuca mo nen
(Continued on Pago Eight)
teSIT
vnnpvK Dec. 28 (IP) One
man was near death and nlno
nlhnH VAH in a serious condi
tion in a hospllnl here following
a heud-on collision oetwuun
truck and a car near Monroe
yesterday.
Peter Starr. 3. was uui
nAna in Hva hnsnltal nhysl-
i.n. .niri Vila brother. Walter
Stnrr and Mrs. Waltor Starr,
wore seriously Injured DUt wero
snld to be Improved this morn
ing. Alice and lack Starr, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
8tarr, also Injurod, were im
proved this morning.
r.,,A A I Iaa fitnrr nnrnntfl
of Waltor and Poter, were taken
to a hospital at corvains.
Others troatod for painful in
juries hore were Iris Stasts, her
mother, Mrs. Hurst P. Stauts,
Leah. Carol and Melvln StaaU
and Carl Lawson.
FALL PIG C
PORTLAND, Dec. 28. (P)
Little piggies will go to market
In larger numbers shortly.
The fedornl bureau of agrlcult
lire economics here estimated to
day thnt tho fall pig crop in Ore.
gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana was 33 per cent lnrgor than
the fall crop ot 1934. The na
tional increase was about 81 per
cent.
Each of the northwest states
showed substantial lncreasos In
pig production, which waa eBtl
mntetl nt 398,000 head compared
with 290,000 head the fall ot
1934.
LAVA
CRAWLS
RELENTLESSLY
T
Moulten Rock "Moves For
ward On Water Sup
ply Of City
EFFECTS OF BOMBS
NOT DETERMINED
Telephone Lines Cut Off
By Flow From Great
Mauna Loa
HILO. Hawaii. Dec. 28. ()
The lava flood from Mauna Loa,
though bombed by United States
army planes yesterday, moved
forward relentlessly today.
It struck tlmberllne on the
great mountain overnight, wiping
out a wldo swath aa it flowed
toward Hllo's water supply
source.
Tho conflagration cast a bright
reflection against the skr.
Great clouds of smoke were
vlFlhle from Hllo this morning.
Dr. Thomas A. JnKcar, director
of tho volcano observatory, said
he was unable Immediately to
detrrmine tho nrfccls of the drop
ping of twenty 600-pound bombs
hpon the lava stream by army
filers yestorday, but hoped to do
so by noon.
The flood of molten rock mov
ed about one and one-hnlf miles
In 24 hours ending at 6 a. m..
It was curled In the shape of a
hook with the point of tho hook
toward the north this morning.
During the night the fiery
river swept over telephone lines
connecting Hllo with the Puu OO
ranch. Communication with the
ranch houso, which stands on a
high knoll, was cut off. The
house stands near the point
where the flow left the saddle
between Mauno Loa and Mauna
Kea and started toward Hilo.
Brilliant Spectacle
The spectacle during the night
was the most brilliant of any
since the eruption began Nov.
21. Burning timber, flames flar
ing up and dying down, added to
the picture cast by the constant
glow of tbe lava.
The great river ot tire, glowing
blood-red in daylight and bright
orange at night, stretched far
down the mountainside to the
saddle botwecn Mauna Loa and
Mauna Kea. Thence it swung
eastward, down the slope toward
Hllo.
This morning the extremity of
tho flow was about six miles
from the crest of the saddle.
With the distance of the lava
from Hllo's water supply and
from the city . Itself the most
pressing question, opinion was
divided as to the actual distance.
Tho devastating flow, however,
was only about three miles trom
tho wator reservoir, a part ot the
systora formed by the Walluku
river and small tributaries.
Jaggnr estimated this Inter
vening terrain at 24 miles in u
vlsliii the previous figures of
others that no more than 12
miles separated Hllo from the
monnclng flood of flaming rock.
The actunl distance, however,
was lost sight of in considera
tion of tho time It will require
the lava at It! prosent rate of
movement and output to reach
Hllo. Hore. again, there was dif
ference of opinion, Jaggar esti
mated the time at five months,
while some old timers thought It
would be several months longer,
010
Manchoukuoan-Jap Force
Invades Chinese Province
ntuvnUAT rie.A QQ fSiinitnvl
Olint.uimii .-"-.- , " .... ,
(P) a Manchouknoan army as
sisted by Japanese airplanes,
Chinese report said, today, was
advancing across Chahar prov
ince of China and threatening to
sever part' ot It trom Chinese
control,
The invaders were reported to
be driving a military wedge to
ward Shangtu, on Chahar's west
ern frontier, and possibly Isolat
ing the northern half ot the
province.
Simultaneously, 2,000 Irregu
lars under the pro-Japaneso
leader Liu Kewl-Tnng were re
ported to be Invading northern
Hopeh province.
Thoy were said to be menae-
He
' - - .. ,. ..- .,:! -.-.
Here Is Caleb Milne, scion of wealthy family, as he appeared when found beside a road, the sup
posed victim of a kidnaping. Early Saturday Milne confessed to J. Edgar Hoover, head G-man, that
the whole affair 'was a hoax designed to win publicity and a job. The youth bound himself np as
shown In this picture, taken when it was still supposed he bad been victimised by a brutal gang.
KILLER OF FOOD
SL1AT BUTTE
William Knight Trapped
In House After Hold
ing Family
BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 28. (AP)
Tho death of an admitted killer
of four men eased public tension
in southwestern Montana today
while police and witnesses re
counted events of a great man
hunt.
In a fog of tear gas, ex-convict
William- Henry Knighty-M,
met a violent end after a posse
surrounded the borne of a PWA
worker, a former employe of
Knight, last evening and Assist
ant Police Chief Jack Duggan
sent a bullet crashing Into the
fugitive's head. Knight died sev
eral hours later In a hospital
emergency room.
Held Family Captive
Th. rinnln nf the exciting
(Kpaa How aenrch came in the
little dwelling of James Gilligan.
who with his wife and two small
children were held captives by
Knight.
Knight returned to Butte early
yesterday morning. He had
trudged 30 miles through the
mountains and Immediately went
to Iho Gilligan home. Gilligan
... i nrl hut his wife. Hazel,
and two children, David, 5. and
Haicl. 2. were Kept unaer
Knight's gun all day.
Gilligan returned home for din
ner and also was made a cap
t've. .
A few minutes later, mo unu
gan's asked Knight to be al
lowed to take the children to the
(Continued on Page Eight)
LiiiinS
SHIP, TIKE PLANE
BELFAST, Ireland, Dec. 28, UP
A possibility that Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh and his
family may leave the freighter
American Importer on its arrival
In Ireland and complete their jour
ney from the United States to Eng
land by plane developed today.
It was learned that a plane was
standing by at tho Aldergrove
Royal Air Force airdrome under
sealed orders as the vessel in
which the Lindberghs loft New
York early last Sunday pushed
through heavy winter seas nearer
Ireland.
Officers at the airdrome admit
ted the plane was waiting, but
said they did not know for whose
use It was intended.
Ing the rail center ot Changplng,
26 miles northwest of Polplng.
Chinese observers expressed the
opinion tho Manchouknoan thrust
Into Chahar was inspired by the
Japanese in an effort to cut
trade routes between China and
outor Mongolia, the Independent
republic in which Soviet Influence
la dominant.
These sources also said they
believed the Japanese army
planned to tighten its pressure in
outer Mongolia.
Japanese militarists were re
ported to be bargaining with
north China officials for Instal
lation of a Mongol regime, friend
ly to Mnnchoukuo, In tha suited
Charhar districts.
by Slim Margins
Did This to Himself
"Mean" Stories
Vie for Space
' on Front Page
MEDFORD, Ore., Dec 28, OP)
The meanest thief here in a.
long time has been stealing
wood supplied by the Red Cross
to an elderly woman on relief.
Red Cross officials said today.
Two tiers brought to her home
Just before Christmas disap
peared in one night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.
VP) Mrs. Jean Scboening, a
nurse, loaned a patient 12.50 a
year ago, and heard no more
about It until, brimming with
Christmas spirit, the borrower
called and gave her a check for
$5.00. Mrs. Schocning refused
to. accept the check without giv
ing 2.50 change. The check
was returned marked "no ac
count" GREENS BURU. N. C, Dec.
28, (. Maybe things were Just
too rushed in the postoffice
during the holidays.
A Greensboro woman found a
"postage due" card in her box.
She presented it at the proper
window, paid the 2 cents, and
found a Christmas greeting
from J. W. Coleman, the post
master. '
DECEM TOPS
December, 1935, will top all
records for automobile accidents
in Klamath Falls, according to
police officers. Up to noon on
Saturday, December 2S, 97 acci
dents bad been reported to head
quarters. This number is one and
a half times as many crashes ever
reported in a single month here
tofore. Heavy snow storms and slip
pery pavements of Saturday after
noon brought predictions of many
more wrecks over the week end.
Two accidents were reported at
police station on December 27.
Lloyd Bedden and G. Caseman re
ported that their machines col
lided at Ninth and Prospect
streets Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock. Skidding was given as
the cause of the wreck.
Preston Nine and William Jones
reported an accident at South
Sixth and Adams streets a: 8:uu
o'clock Friday evenlug. Dam
ages fere ot a minor nature.
Raymond Robin miraculously
escaped injury Thursday morning
when his machine crashed into a
Southern Pacific switch engine at
the Main street crossing. The
automobile was badly wrecked,
Robin reported the accident Sat
urday. EASTERN CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28 (fl3)
Senator William E. Borah plans
to start his campaign for "liber
alization" of tho republtcnn pnrty
with a speech In New York City
a month hence, probably Jan
uary 28.
Decision of the Idahoan to
start his eastern campaign in the
metropolitan area was made yes
terday after a conference with
several republicans known as
liberals.
Borah, who has not said flat
ly that he want! the party's
presidential nomination, has as
sorted, however, that he would
"co-operate" with liberals who
nlaco h Is name In Btnte primaries.
It Is 'understood that Borah
will speak at Brooklyn,
CITY WILL BILL
Plan To Collect 2 Per
Cent, Franchise Or
No Franchise
Mayor Willis Mahoney aaid
Saturday the city will bill the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company in March for 2 per- cent
of ita gross earnings here, even
though his veto ot the company's
proposed franchise Is sustained.
The mayor said the city will
proceed to collect trom the phone
company by quarters as it does
from other utilities- under, the
occupations tax enaSSd after
Mahoney first took office.
City Attorney J. H. Carnahan,
it was said by the mayor, had
stated the telephone company
automatically comes under the
occupations tax ordinance after
Its franchise expires. The old
franchise expired last August, and
Mahoney Friday announced his
veto ot the proposed new one.
Last year the city collected
$1900 from the telephone com
pany under the franchise tax.
Copco and other utilities paid at
the aame rate under tbe occupa
tions tax.
Tbe council can pass the fran
chise ordinance over Mahoney's
veto next Monday night, four
out of the five voting for It to
override the veto. If the coun
cil ignores the. veto. It will stand.
Councilmen were not warned
ahead ot time that Mahoney was
to veto the ordinance. They
voted for it unanimously two
weeks ago.
STATE AGENCIES
S41.EV. TW 28. UPi Transfer
of five major state departments
from Salem to Portland was being
seriously considered by Governor
Martin and other state oiticiais
because of lack of adequate office
ennoa in atAtn hiilldinen or in the
nn-n,nwn KiialnttSS rilntriCt here.
It was announced by tbe executive
:oday.
ThA rionnrtmpntn named, of
which any or all of thein may be
transferred, were tho public util
ities commission, tne corporation
nAinmlaalnn the. national EUSrd
headquarters and the banking de
partment. The newly created un
employment Insurance depart
ment, when organixea, migm aisu
be transferred, the executive said,
if no SDace is found for it in the
atafa anlfnl.
"Government Is expanoing, ana
with tha uncial necurltv urogram
and other departments created re
cently, more oftlce space is neces
sary. Wo have been unable to
find adequate ornce space in
Salem that would be desirable
for these offices." .
Advances Made
by July Wheat
r-xiiPArin nee 28. (API
July delivery ot wheat, represent
ing tha new ihik onmeaiic cruo.
rinvatnnari relative, strength todav.
and scored late advances in price
that helped to rally May.
a dmnii iinturn of Winnlneg
quotations assisted rallies ot Chi
cago wheat values. An omcmi
estimate placed tho 1936-36 Ar
gentine wheat crop at 144,306,
000 bushels, the imallest since
1916.
Wheat closed firm at the same
as yesterday's finish to 3-4 high
er. May 99U-3-8, corn 6-8 7-8
up, May 60 l-i-M, oat! 1-8 ad
advancod, afld" provision! at 2
cent! to 7 cent! decline.
YOUTH
BREAKS
UNDER STEADY
FEDERAL
1Z
'Stunt' Inspired by Need
Of Job, Claim; Sought
For Publicity
ARRAIGNED ON
EXTORTION COUNT
Violation of Postal Law
Charged in U. S. Court 1
On Saturday
NEW YORK, Dec. 28 (P
Confessing that his "kidnaping"
was a hoax engineered in an at
tempt to get some money, Caleb
J. Milne, IV, was arraigned today
before U. S. Commissioner Gar
rett W. Cotter, on a charge ot
attempted extortion, a violation
of the U. S. postal laws.
Bail was fixed at $7,600.
A hearing on the charge waa
aet for Jan. 9.
The specific charge on -which
he was arraigned said he bad de
posited "a letter in the United
Mates malls demanding $20,000."
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. IJPt J.
Edgar Hoover, phlef of the fed
eral bureau' of Investigation, an
nounced today Caleb J. Milne
kidnaped himself as a matter of
publicity to help him get a Job
on the stage." . . .
"He broke shortly after mid
night," Hoover said, "and told us
the whole story of how he had
conceived the Idea when he was
In desperate financial straits and
couldn't get a Job."
Tooth Held
The youth, grandson ot a
wealthy retired Pennsylvania tex
tile manufacturer, was arrested
by the federal agents at Hoov
ers direction, and held "some
where In New York City."
Young Milne, Hoover said.
faked, a story to his landlady that
"Dr. Green ot Grade Square"
wanted blm to go to Philadelphia
because his grandfather was 11L
He cut words from newspapers
to form a . $20,000 "ransom"
note, which he mailed to his
family In a box containing his
wrist watch and a newspaper he
had touched with blood. -
Then Milne went by bus to
Trenton, N. J., where he re
mained for -about tour days. Fin
ally he moved on to Doylestown.
Pa., on Dec. 18.
Taped Himself
"He went up by a schoolhouse,
threw away his overcoat, brown
hat and gloves," Hoover said,
taped his eyes and mouth, tied
his ankles, knees and bands and
rolled down a hill toward the
highway.
A tew minutes later a car
came along and the amateur
actor and mystery etory writer
was found. The supposed object
of a kidnaping."
Marks on his arm which Milne
said were made by a hypodermic
needle used by his "kidnapers,"
Hoover reported, actually were
pin pricks.
Caleb's apparent anguish after
he was found, bearded and sup
posedly under the effects of nar
cotics near the Doylestown road,
was "all a pose," Hoover said
the youth admitted.
"It was a deliberate attempt
to mislead his family and gain
publicity. He never had any
drugs. He was not mistreated.
He did it all himself."
Hoover said Milne probably
(Continued on Page Eight)
NEW YORK, Deo. 28 ()
Football, aa played In high
schools, colleges, on sand lots,
and by athletic clubs, resulted In
30 deaths during 1936, according
to the report presentoa oeior
the American iootoan uoacnea
...uIbHaa hv Prnf. Flnvd R.
Eastwood, of New York univer
sity, today.
One-half of the fatalities wers
amnno- hleh aehonl bovl S! the
school boy death rats from the
gridiron spon snoweu u in
crease of 34 per cent over 1981,
1 nmt hod, thara were 13 death!
among high achool player!.