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War Today
(July !
Max. (Jul i ,.:.... Mia, . .,
Precipitation !! 24 hours . .,.,...... 83
Stream year to data ... ,JSJ
Hormal 1I.SS Lut ;nr t
ForcU Probsbla ihssd? howrt.
By DWITT MloKEHZIE
Atoelatd Pftit War Analyit
Mfo)
vOiM
"""f liiiniiPTniii
niniAL .
T' M II
QNE of the mot interesting
' pcctaclcj ot the weekend
ha been that of Japan's notorl-
oui Admiral Klchiwiburo No
mura doing a bit or viguroui
finning In the peace pool.
Nomura la by way of being
an expert on peace that if, on
lomo aupccti of it. He a the tel
low who wf in Washington a
the mikado's apeclat envoy,
talking peace and expretnlng
Nippon'f deep affection (or
JENKINS TO ENQLAND
Prank Jmiklim, Herald and
New publUlier whole column
appear regularly In this
pure, left Saturday-night tor
Washington, D. C, where lie
will Join a group of American
cditnra for a trip to the
United Kingdom, lie will go
firl to London by air from
the taut const.
From London, after an in
terval of two or three week,
he will go to the continent on
an assignment from the Office
of War Information. Column
from iiii typewriter will ap
pear a often a ho can get
them back to Klamath while
on the trip,
Uncle Sam, when the Jap made
their treacherous altucK at i'cari
Harbor. Hi name la deeply en
graved on American memory.
The admiral canting a long
line in the hope of hooking a bit
of Information say that the
alllca' policy of unconditional
aurrender la only costing them
higher caaualtiea. He admlta
there' no ign that they are
uf ferlng from war-wcarlneaa,
but declared:
"Aa long at the enemy ask
for Japan unconditional ur
render be wilt have to shed
blood proportionate to the time
ana tntuiwiiy ot eacn dbuio.
. ' Nomura hai been about a bit
and itn't (lily enough to think
that any iucIi itatement would
- affect the allied war program.
Undoubtedly ha it (Tying to draw
' from the alllca j;me further,
more concrale, deri jratlon a to
. what "unconditional surrender
icntaila. Why7. wen, Because
japan Knows, wan siirv w pem
and he ii looklnu alsout to aee
what can bo talvaged from the
wreckage,
Thln muit Indeed look black
to Tokyo. The homeland la
: virtually isolated by allied naval
and air blockade. Japan cannot
feed hernelf, and already t taceo
with a food crisis. Wo are Just
hitting our trido In an aerial
bombardmont which will bo
more terrible than anything the
world ha icon.
THIS past weekend also has
marked the eighth annivers
ary of China' struggle against
Japanese bnrbarism and it
finds the Chinese at long last
heading out of tile woods. Tokyo
will have noted that this an
niversary was the occasion of
Prime Minister Churchill's re
newal of the pledge that Britain
will concentrate oil her efforts
in cooperation with the allies to
achlcvo final victory in tho Pa
cific. France, too, promised her
help.
Meantime there is a wide
spread impression among ob
servers abroad that tho question
of Russia's attitude towards com
in'; Into the war against Japan
will be discussed at the forth
coming conference of the Big
Throo In Berlin. No wonder,
Tokyo is anxious about pence
terms. Even If Russia remains
neutral, Japan's goose Is cooked.
If tho Muscovites come in, it
will mean an even quicker de
feat and quite likely much tough
er terms. .
So far as concerns the allied
position on unconditional sur
render, President Truman made
that clear in his recent message
(Continued on Page Four)
War Correspondent Sold
Executed In Prison Camp
By LYNN HEINZERLINO
LINZ, Austria, July 7 (De
layed by Censorship) W)
German officials now in custody
say Joseph Morton, Associated
Press war correspondent who
was captured after he flew into
Slovakia during a Czechoslo
vakia uprising, was executed in
the Mauthauccn concentration
camp January 24 on orders from
Hctnrich Himmlcr'i staff in Ber
lin.
Morton, 34, Bn imaginative
and energetic correspondent
who camo out of Romania with
the first fntorvlcw of King Ml
hal after Romania made pence
last year, was captured near
Plomkn in Slovakia tho day af
ter last Christmas. ,
Ha was taken to Bratislava
and arrived in Mauthausen, IS
miles east of this city, early in
January.
' . 13 Others Killed
Nine other Americans and
four Britons all members of a
group which flew Into Slovakia
in October to help bring out
American fliers stranded there
. worn shot to death with Mor
ton and ihclr bodies were cre
PRICE riVE CENTS
Record Hea
Accompanie
By Nevv Fires
A blistsrlng aftrnoon sua Sunday drova the marcury to U
dagraas for th hottest day of the year, Bubqunt lightning
norms in the lata afternoon and evening war responsible for
numerous iorast and brush fires in this area but light rain did
little to relieve the excessive heat.
Sunday's high was th climax of five-day heat wave with
iiinmniiiru mr th SO doe mark. Saturday's maximum was
3 deoraes. Th weatherman
cooler weather with afternoon
' i
SUBMARINES
GLQSE IN QN
JAP ISLANDS
By LEONARD MILLIMAN
Auaciatad Press War Editor
A "considerable number" of
American submarines have
moved into water around Japan,
Tokyo reported todoy, joining
thousands of daily raiding planes
In strangling Nippon and pre
paring the way for invasion.
Chinese claimed they captured
the gateway to Indo-China, pos
ing a simitar threat of strangu
lation and conquest of 200,000
Nipponese ' ground force In
southeast Asia, already cut off
and threatened by British troop
mopping up tn aoutnean Asia
and Australians over-running
Borneo oil fields.
Block ad Attemot
Submarine r attack, coupled
with daily mine-laying sorties
by B-28, wcro described as an
attempt to blockade , the Japa
ns .mainland. Tokyo claimed
seven submarines have been
sunk in water close to the
homeland In the last five weeks.
Extent of Nippon lr
was indicated in the most di
rect seml-eff ieial bid yet made
for peace. .Xichisaburo No
mura, ambassador to Wash
ington at the time of Peart
Harbor, made it saying th
allied demand for uncondi
tional aurrendw was costing
.additional allied lives.
40 Shins Hit
' Weekend allied communiques
announced 40 more Nipponese
(Continued on fags rour?
Princeton
To Avenge
Namesake
PHILADELPHIA, July 9 UP)
with her new skipper pledging
her to the, task of avenging her
namesake iost in the battle of
Lcyto Gulf last October, the
mighty aircraft carrier Prince
ton slid down trio ways yester
day into the Delaware river.
Capt. John M. Hoskins of
Brookeville. Md..- told a cheer-
ins crowd estimated at 83.000
"I can and do promise you now
that the captain, officers and
men of this ship will do all in
tlietr power to avenge that mar
velous fighting ship of the same
name. ..."
"We are counting on this new
Princeton to pay for us a very
personal debt with Japan," said
Capt. w. K. Baranfer of-wash
tngton, ' commander of tho last
Princeton.
mated, according to these wit
nesses. Mauthausen is rated fifth in
tho list of major nazi extermin
ation camps. Thousands of men
and women were executed there,
or allowed to starve to death.
The commandant of the camp,
Standartcnfuehrer Franz Zeir
eiss, a sadistic, swaggering SS
(elite guard officer who attend
ed all the executions, was shot
while trying to escape and later
died.
Tortured
One of the Germans held, an
interpreter who was present
during the interrogation of the
group in Mauthausen, said that
soma were beaten and tortured
In an effort to wring informa
tion from them, but Morton
"underwent the interrogation
without difficulty or hardships,"
Some of the men were beaten
with a stick held by one of the
Interrogators, he said. The
wrists of one man were tied be
hind his back, and he was sus
pended from the ceiling by a
chain attached to his wrists.
This treatment usually tears tho
victim's shoulders, from, their
sockets.
-4
how has predated (tightly
thunder storms Mof .iy and Tuas-
day.
A llgmnittf? If .e, siarieo oun-
tav afternoo,i it Black moun
tain in the If ippy Camp dis
trict of the Mtdoc national for
est, had covered 200 acre By
Monday afternoon and was be
ing fought by crew from the
, SI DEGREES
.Temperature reported from
'lb naval air station at 2;30
this af icraoea had reached 1
degrees.
Canby ranger' station and from
tha Hackamore camo aided by
men from Long Beit Lumber
company and San Quentin pri
soners stationed ai me camp.
The fire was expected to be
brought under control Monday
afternoon.
At least six fires were re
ported to have started by spot
iiBhtnina in the Biy area and
men from the Klamath Forest
Protective association and Fre
mont national forest were,-out
Monday in an effort to get
them out. All were ..reported
linriftr eaniral Mondawnoon. 1-
Fremont forest headquarter
in Lakeview reported that tn
addition to the Biy area fires,
five were also started in the
Paisley area but none were in
tne eriour stage. j
: In Klamath Failsfire were
down to a, minimum over the
weekend with only three grail
fires reported on Saturday. All
were out in snort time. -
With, lightning forecast for
today , and tomorrow ail forest
crews, ranger stations and look
out are on the alert for new
fires. .-
FREEDOM TO LEAVE
OnZtlTIONMD
WASHINGTON, July 8 !F
Senator Vandcnberg (R-Mich.)
declared today that the united
States will be free to withdraw
from the United Nations organ
ization whenever' it chooses. ,
Vandenbcrg. delegate to. the
San Francisco conference, made
the statement at the opening of
an afternoon session o the sen
ate foreign relations committee
which earlier had heard Edward
R. Stettiniu declare that the
United Nations charter offers
"a truly effective instrument
for lasting peace."
Acting to clear up a contro
versy which developed during
testimony of Dr. Leo Pasvolskv.
state department expert, over
me cnarier s iacK ot a with
drawal provision, Vandcnberg
said there were three conditions
affecting possible American ac
tion to quit tnc league in the
future.
He listed these:
The United States can with
draw at its own unrestricted op
tion, its oniy oufigatton Demg
to state its reasons.
"The only penalty is an ad
verse public opinion- if our rea
sons do not satisfy the con
science of the world and the
action of the San Francisco con
ference simply suggests certain
criteria upon wis score,
"When we withdraw, wo are
simply' in the same position as
if we had never joined. We are
subject to the organization's
discipline If we threaten the
peace and security of the
world."
Brazilian Ship ,
Lost In Blast
RIO DE JANEIRO. July 8 P
The 3150-ton Brazilian cruiser
Bahta has been lost in a mid
Atlantic explosion probably with
heavy casualties among its com
plement of 383 jnen, tho navy
announced today, " ...
United States units searched
for survivors, A number of
men., were- reported picked, up.
The cause of the explosion wis
not been determined. f ,
In Washinston a Brazilian errs.
bassy spokesman said the Bahia ,
has Been . on patrol duty, since
the day Brazil declared -wsr
against the axis. Shocked at the
loss, embassy officials received
first word of the tragedy in As
sociated Press dispatches from
Rio De Janeiro.
The Bahia was built in Eng
land in 1SJ0,
,0 AMATH FALLS, OitEGOn,
Jap
A group of 33 Japanese diplomatic, military and naval Hmir, takes snto custody in Car
many, wait at L HsTf, Frrsc, on July 3 for a ship to take them to the Usiicd States, Is th
group are Hirotbi Oshima, Jsp ambassador to Grmasy; Lt. Gas. Mitibiira Ksmsttu. ranking mtii
tary attach, and Rear Admiral Hidao Kojima, Jap naval delegation bead is ise rcicb. 0JP) wire
photo from Signal Corps rsdiophoio irom Paris.
DDWRE1I
111 BERLIN RULE
By DANIEL DE LUCE
BERLIN, July 9 The in-
icr-aSHcd acamcek over tne gov
ernment of Berlin continued un
broken today ss high diplomats
began arriving for the impend
ing Big Three meeting,
AvereU Harrimon, U. S. am
bassador to Moscow, is to land
at the Tempeibef airdrome this
afternoon . arte, take . quarters
near the -"tittle - White House"
prepared for President Truman
in the IreavUy -guaroetl Potsdam
resVyi,-- A
. . . ;V ' Begulai Trip - i - i-
A procession of American lim
ousines started ' regular service
from the airdrome to Potsdam,
carrying distinguished visitors.
American army signal experts
virtually completed stringing a
thick network of cables and
wires by which. Mr. Truman will
be in touch with Washington
while he confers with Generalis
simo Stalin and Prime Minister
CmircMH.
Guards lncid
Guards from elite red army
regiments were increased
tnrougnout tne fotsaam arts, a
heavy sprinkling of American
and British sentries were in the
area. . ; ,
The Berlin governmental im
passe over the issue of supplying
food and fuel for the districts
occupied by the Americans and
British situ was unsettled and
the possibility increased that the
(Continued on Page Four)
Truman On Way
To Big 3 Meet
WASHINGTON, July 8 PS
President Truman .is en route
today to Europe for the Big
Three meeting with Prime Min
ister Churchill and Premier
Stalin.
The president left Newport
News by ship Saturday. Accom
panying him was a staff of ad
visers including Secretary of
States Jsmes F. Byrnes.
The Bi Three meeting wilt
be held tn the Potsdam area
near Berlin.
No Honeymoon This Trip .
r
William (Rdi Hill it thews
Mil Ulan.,, ftsnt in nlMttv,
lubiKjutnt treitbie " with polic
MONDAY, JULY t, 1H5
Diplomats Token in Germany
Eight German PW's Kilted
In Machinequn Shooting By
'Berserk' American Soldier
FORT DOUGLAS, U tsfe,
July (jP) An army officer
id tsday that Prt, Ctarese
. Brtucei, 23, of ' Sew Or
ias, admitted plaaoisg th
man kilUsg of Gnssaa pris
oners ef war which fee caz
zid out by spnyiag J0-cli-br
- machine gua builsis
' through, theis ' tests idlliss
r- Col. Arthur & Ericsson ef
the Osdaa, Utah, prisoner of
'was command said that tb
New Orlesnt soldier at a hear
ing shortly af ter the kUtiag
said he was not lorry about
the act. . i
Ericsson disclosed Bsrtuccl
bad drunk sevcrsl $iass of
beer t Siins about two
hour before is shootisss.
The beer was of 3,3 per cssi.
Icobelic content and the offi
cer said there was no evidenca
that the oldlr - was asder
the isiltsc of litnicr when
be was takes into custody.
SALINA, Utah, July 8 m
Macmneeun bullets fired by an
American soldier, killed eightj
Germans and wounoea 20 otners
asleep in a prisoner of war camp.
Why the soldier, turned loose
Marina Refused
Medical Care
WASHINGTON-, July 9 (m
Reo. Gearhart (R-Calif.) said to
day he had been informed that
waiter iteea nospitai naa re
fused emergency treatment July
4 to a shell-shocked marine vet
eran.
The reason that he was de
nied treatment," Gearhart told
the house, "is because Walter
Reed is aa army hospital ana
mis suuenns veteran ot uttsa-
alcanal- was a marine. 1 i
"I didn't realize that this
could 'happen to an American
who has siven his best in the
service ot his country. ,
AThis cannot be jusiiied on
legalistic grounds," ;
poted fat the barrel Is which be
, ipM hi i
- uthoriti. (HE A - Ttltphsto), !
the barrage was a question still
puoitcly unsnswered today.
The shooting occurred early;
yesterday, a naif hour efter Pvt.
Clarence Bertueei of Hew- Or
leans; La., bad gene on duty as!
.c . guard at the camp bousing!
prisoners .working, in central!
Utah farm fields. . .
Fires Suddenly
CoU Arthur Ericsso.ir com-l
siandei- oi. the'priiOBrcf--'waj
ramp at Ogdett, of which the
camp here is a branch, said Ber!
tucci, 23, suddenly fired from
his post in a guard tower into
a tent area in which the pris
oners were nausea.
Three bursts of fire,' liselad-j
lag ia all 258 shots and lastmg
so more than 15 seconds, rip
ped into the tents, ;
His ammunition expended,!
certuccE yeuea ior more, tries-
son saw, but was placed, instead.
asder-arrest on ordersof the
branch camp commander, Lt. Ai
bert, h Cornell.
. - Soldir "Brk" '
In . New Orleans, Bertueci's
widowed -mother said an array
officer who -notified her of the
Incident expressed Hie opinion
tne soimer. bad gone "berseris.
- "Something must have hap
pened to him," said Mrs. Mary
Bertucci, adding that she could
not understand her son's action.
A board of inquiry interview
ed Bertuceij officers. and men!
at the camp and the prisoners.!
Bertueci's story, however, .was!
nsi aisciosea. ana jrscsson sain
it and other testimony would
be. handed on to" the security
and intelligence efilcer at ninth
service command - headquarters!
at f ort JJotigfas. Utah,
Bertueei will be held in cus
tody. Ericsson added, pending
consideration of the inquiry
boards report,- .
No Threats Heard
Ericsson said a spokesman for
the Germans,- First Sgt. Hans
Ferfigi "testified at the inquiry
that be had never heard threats
exchanged between guards and
prisoners bat said that the pres
ence of .machine suns on. the
towers made prisoners fear just!
such an incident as occurred,
Cornell said he was at work!
in his office near the guard
tower when the first burst of
macbinegus fire soasdedV He
raced to a window, then out of
doors as a second burst was
fired. Just as he reached the!
bass of the suard tower ss tmra
burst of machinegua fins rang!
out. . -. . - v- - -
Record Trip Over Niagara
May Bring Police Action
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July
$ m William "Red" Hill Jr.,
slight, 32-year-oid souvenir shop
operator rode through the Nia
gara rapids in a- barrel yester
day to lulfili a pledge takes si
his father's deathbed three years
ago, and today faced the threat
of police action-as a result of his
exploit. . .
tHiil, who foiled eSorts o the
Niagara parks commission po
nce to prevent the trip, con
tented himself meanwhile with
the knowledge that he had set a
new record in making the
ins. ' swirlini seven-mile
ride in two hours.
He nursed a bruised left arm
his only injury and intinust-
ea mat it was ms last ride in a
barrel. Anyway, he said, the
rcci-palrsted 750-pound steel bar
Fofher, Daughter Die
At Lake O' The"
: Woods . '; '
Drowning claimed three lives!
at nearby stoustain lakes Sun
das', -
Ai Lake o the Woods, Ches
ter W. Thompses, 37, and his 9-year-old
daugftter, 3 a an, of
Klamath Fails, drowned aoout
30 feet from shore in an after
noon tragedy. A." Diamond
lake, Eart btewart . Jr, Van
couver, Wash., sank while swim
ming with other boys from the
Union creek blister rust, control
camp,- . ; - ' ,
Tnompson, . who was parts
manager for the Saisiger Motor
company, and his wife, Gladys,
with Joan and another daugh
ter, Carol, 13,. were out is a
rowhoat on Lake o' the xds,
Qeed Swiaarotr -
The older girl , was a good
swimmer and was swimming
around, the boat.- The younger
girl was hanging onto the side
of the boat ana let go to paddie
around with the aid ef water
wines. . - - -" "
Sns apparently became ex
cited, according is sixne pem
reaoris. and let so of the wings.
Thompson saw her predicament
and dove is after her. When
he came to the surface he saw
that the boat sad drifted away
and usabieto sjake Ba snore,
wuwws aia that this -elder
rgirl ifesavrair SSSer but
was unsaccessfuL She manages
to swisi to .the shore, ' -'
Mrs, Thompson remained m
the drifting eoat as sae was
unable to swim. - t n
S4ia Calted i'-
Cr, George Adler was called
and. gave -a suiuuiam
, CCentinaed osPage FourJ. t
Six boys were injured, three
seriously, as toe result vt an
t.m,.i an-iftent early Sunday
the Ivory ise road
about one-naif 'mile from, tise
ivory Pine mai.- ine. oojrain
m ih accident were Don
Smith, 16, employe of the Vera
Crisier ranch near Blyj WutSs
Brown, l?,-Biy;; inomas iajiust,
18, Milwaukee; Curtis Baibert,
18, Forfiand; Bill Freeman, IS,
Portland and Claire Brodkorb,
16, Portland. -' 1 -
-Brown suffered a crushes
chest and punctured lung, Smith
a head injury, .and Halbert had
a back injury and a compound
fracture of his right leg.- The
nShw three- sustained euis and
bruises, All- are is Kiaaiath!
Valley hospital, but two .witt
probably be released this after
noon, accoutjg - 1
port. . .. - - "
Smith had taken a jeep.Tse
longing to the Crisier ranch
where he worked. Sheriff Lloyd
Low said this morning that
Smith had sermission to use the
truck around the ranch, but sot
to take it-any SHSser, - -
He drove to Biy and picked up
the other boys and they went to
a dance at tne ivory i-sne mat.
On the return trio Brown was at
the wheel and lost control of the
car is. loose gravel and it .turned
over.- - -
The Klamath merchants pa
trol ambulance was called and
rushed the boys to the hospital.
rel,' which had been built for
Hill, Sr., was - ruined fey fre-
ouent collisions wstn roess,
"sorung beyond repair.
Mrs, William Hitt Sr who
had watched her hushana ride
through the same rapids in a
barrel in 1SM3, 1838 and 1331,
collapsed after her son returned.
At one Doint the barrel was
seen throws by the feirhulent
currents to what appeared to be
about 40 feet is the air-. At an
other point it was caught In a
whirlpool and spun around for
23 minutes. Hill's two brothers,
watching from shore, pat out is
a boat and putted the barrel out
of the whirlpool. They towed it
to shore and removed about five
inches ef water which h
leaked is. Hill got outf
stretched his legs, then resumed
tne journey to tjueecstown.
SIXiKlBffl
LeMays Forces Bash
Honshu Island
Towns
WASHINGTON, July S m
in a five-way strike, a very
large task force of Superior
resses rained incendiaries on in
dustrial targets at five japanes
cities oh Honshu island ioday.
A ZOili asr force headQuarter;
'announcement said Gifu. Sakai,
waxayama, beneat and xsx
kakhi were hit in a sight in-
!"esdiary demolitien raid today
yuly in Japanese tissej. ine
Superfortresses were from Ma.
Gen. Curtis E. Lemay's force
based in the Marianas,
Tne "ansoimcemest said de
tails of the raid will be released
after the bombers base re
turned. - .
r- MashiisarT Plant :
GlSs," a transportation cenSe?
located 18 miles northwest of
Hagoys, has a considerable num
ber oi machinery and metai
working plants and a large
number et testiie mills. It
population-of 172,860 Includes
most of. the labor force of the
Kawasaki and Mitsubishi air
craft plants located at Ksgami
gabara about live miles to tha
east. , - - . 1
. Saksl is an Industrial suourb
of Osaka and the site oi ord
nance and marine engine plants,
machinery and machine too!
factories and chemical and ex
plosive works. At least three of
the city's large - textile mills
have been reported! converted
' Continued ca Page Four) -:
' "' QVIQ MARTI " .
tooottti Pn Futa rii- -
- WASH1SGTOS July t
Empty meat counters are caus
ing masy Americans to turn
their eyes toward Canada and
Argentina and to wonder why
the government doesn't import
supplies from those meat-producing
countries.. .
- Suggestions of this' nature
pour is. ss? Americas food offi
cials. i --- - . :-
The latter reply that it is im
possible to obtain meats irons ei
ihzr court trv under the allied
program for coordinating purr
chases ot toe ssgfSifsg parens.
Canada's exportable surplus
i Hpm tiimpd rsvrr to the Unit
ed Kingdom and to liberated.
areas is turope. issoiar as van
ada is able to heis supply tha
British and .continental Europe,
demands of these, groups upon
Hiss coustrys .sppy w
..'5'-'.'" -'.(.-- ,, -f.. ...
likewise is earmarked' largely
Shangri-La Army
Survivors Return
'-HAMILTON FBSLB, Calif.;
iS5) A pert little Wae corporal
aHj-two young army men the
survivors of a plane crash in? a
Sew - GuiBea--,Shangrt-iB,,r arrived-today
by plane'fross the
South Paeitic en route to then
homes for ieave. -. ' - - i
It was originally Intended
that the three should go togeiner
ta. Washington. This pian was
changed .to enaoie asem so go
to army process center nearest
htoeir hames, -
; Twenty of their companions
died in the plane crash is a hid
den valley last May 13. -
Sun Blotted Out
la Total Eclipse .
By The Associated Vttn J
The sun was clotted out brief
ly today is-certain seetsons of
the United States is a toial
eclipse today for the first time
since 1933 and geseraliy
throughout the country a par
tial eclipse was observed, .
A total shadow started at sun
rise 4;5S a. re, PWT is Idaho
and moved along a 25-mile path
through Montana, Saskatch
ewan, Manitoba, Hudson -Say,
Greenland, Horwsy, Sweden,
Russia and Siberia, . .
Baby Girl Oiesr'
Medicine Blamed :
' Little Mary Jane Piper, two
year-old daughter of Mr,- and
Mrs. Luther Piper of this city,
died Saturday afternoon appar
ently as a result of medicine she
had aeeidestly swallowed.
: According to Br. George Ad
ler, county coroner, it bow ap
pears that the child had taken
some tablets previously pre.
scribed, for her mother, labora
tory analyses are to be made to
find if ibis is the cause ef her
death. -. . -