OCR Text |
Show , , ... . i . ... . v.. - i. - ... ... " ... ". ri; ...... t - . f - - r , IF YOUR PAPER ; ; is riot delivered, call the Herald be- V tween 6and 7 p. m., and one will be sent to bu at. once. wright.,. . ' ' 1 1 -n.i.-- r J , i.,,,n-i :- .. . ;. .Piroiv p;: vTA)irc ouwt y, u t a u; VOL. 9, NO. 39 ;;t ; S UJND A.Yr MAY-15, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS NBVVS WIRES " - By -UNITED PRESS - 4 - v " J ' -' S3IOOT OPENS DEBATE . WASHINGTON. May., If (IIR) Chairman Smoot -of - the senate - fi- . nance coromittee- opened the fl,000,-000,OOQ fl,000,-000,OOQ tax hill debate in the senate Friday j with, a plea ior ita speedy enactment , to. end business uncejr-tanty uncejr-tanty and fear.. He warned thfe sen- ' ate that .every day . of "delay costs the treasury $2,000,000 in uncollected uncollect-ed Higher taxes. " ';.;'." "rr. . Smoot advocated a general sales tax as the f al rest -and most efllcront - form of taxation but -'reluctantly fconceded that the attitude of the house made enactment of such a tax "highly improbable.! - SILKlt PXICllEY KEAtCETR : - WASHINGTON. May 14 OIP) The twtree 'coinage nconrmtttee Vri-ay Vri-ay votedi in t reportf favorably a resolution callings upon . President lioover to Invite 4he 'nations of the yrorld to an international monetary conference. - -'y 1 r'OCMN fUO REfiCUED ' ABOARD .Sw - PRESIDENT ROOSETVEIT, UEN ROUTE TO NEW 'YORK. May . 14 ALE) 'Lou Jlechera, roung iNew Jersey; flier ) torho 4ost a 'gallant fight t to 'span the -Alla'htiCr. wasjtinderr careVof Ship's surgeon today, pulled out of ,833gnr ocean by America's "most famous X'. maritime rescue team. CpViGeorga R. Tried . and Chief Officer Harryv Manning. -. i JReichers. airplane; "liberty,' the highest f powered v aircraft v ever to venture oVer , the Atlantic, was claimed by-Jhrer ocean. v - Manning's lifeboat iislso was abandoned 'after Reichers had been taken oat of his gold and black; speed machine, his nose broken nd his face lacerated. . The flier said e landed "because one wing of his plane was damaged and his-fuel- supply"- was - almost gone. -He was jBhted at 9:10 p. m. G UT 4 rlO. EST) 47-miles f from , Fast net and Nfour miles off. Cape teart'TfclSh'OCr- f- wool ciiovtxna break. '-BOSTON, Mass, Way 14 OLE) r-The r-The , pacific- 'Cooperative; Wool Growers' associalion,., representing 2,000 .west coast growers, today-announced it had dlvofced itself from the National Wool Marketing corporation cor-poration and henceforth would. dispose dis-pose of , its -crop , through the Kin-caid Kin-caid Kimball company, old Boston Wool firm. ---r PRISON- BREAK FRUSTRATED . TRENTON,; N. J4 May 14 (ItEH-' (ItEH-' An. attempt by.jseyen prisoners, in aolitary : confinement,' tip escape from the stat prison here ..was frustrated by prison guards 'today, f The seven prisoners' were found y. guards to be sawing - on the bars of thelt cells, prison officials Bald. . . " :. . . '- . ....-...,. QUAKE RECORDEt V ; ST. LOUIS, May 14 (HP Aft earthquake, of , "severe intensity" yn recorded' on the St. Louis university uni-versity seismograph here at about 9 a. m. today. . Y : .-ill -MjLiilHiiil i'7GIengarry,i dancing, and bathing resort on the Provo-Springville highway. i opened 1 Its swimming pools . to ..the public on Saturday. Glengarry, is the only pool in the N state, having two : hdt, and : cold plunges according -to LeRoy 'llard-ing. 'llard-ing. manager. These plunges are 100 by 32 feet In slxa, ' The water in the , pools Is chlor Jnated, Mr, Jlarding. . states, and; every precaution is taken to pre-vide pre-vide clean water for the bathers. The resort Is also, equipped " with five acres of. lawn and plenty of shade trees and a large bowery, and ia situated across jthe highway frbrd the state tish and" came-.farm;5S : Rezular dances "Will be held In the specious 1&11.V which this year! is . decorated with a hvse Xmericaa flae. 4nkeeDinff ,wlth.. the George .tv"aahintrton...bi-centennia observ- khce TTbe resort hascity drinking; water,., Preventative measures are .taken 'against tnoultos and other insect pests. Mr. liarcmg says. . : . I The Weather I 1 . ' -.'- Ct ah 'J Sunday fair. ILar'-nura temp. I'riizy ... ..... 7. J'lrlrr.un tfp, I-r:.:.iy ....4i Oii;ll U. of U; Wins State PinisK. i 66 1-3 r.r..,......:. 58 2-3 TT O A f ' - . 1..L. 27 J . M. . Utah ' university - retained the state intercollegiate track title by reason of their spec-r tacular victory over, the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young , university . and the U. S. A. . C. in-: the . state meet held at the "U" stadium Saturday afternoon. - -- . The meet was bitterly contested an the way, and the B. Y." U. only , conceded the victory 'with the results re-sults of the final events. .". The -outstanding performer in the meet was- the- slender Harold Wright, Utah sprinter, -wboequal-led Creed JHaymond's 1915 recor4 In the 220-yard dashv by malting the distance. In 21j2 seconds and equalling- Fearce's t and : Rowe's records in rtbe, 100-yard dash with a time of :09J seconds ; A number of upsets occurred in. the meet, some of them in sfavor of the B.v Y. U., and. others 1n favor of ,he "V? with the Aggies cutting cut-ting in onr . the field events about as predicted. ; . -- i ' - .In the shammer i throw,t Scott of the "Y" beat out i Johnson; "XT'. by 6-100 of a foot; in the mile run Taylor, "Y.r who lias had this race . pretty well to himself this .year, was forced to 'extend - himself to beat back, a. determined sprint of i Cowan, surprising Ute, runner. ; v - In . the . 4 i 0-yard . . run, hardly - a yard separated Wilson, Y, Dudley 1 .Yd-lUrtenstelnv.Uatvtheflnr , ish, .which was- won in Just . that order? -In -the 'high : Jiimp, thov B. ; YyU." failed to score, - when Reese., clearing the ' lar at - over six , feet, remained in: the pit, and thepole Juggled off after several seconds. Brad Jensen, . Y" drove ; ln - a first for "the. Cougars with a mighty spurt ' at the end of the .half-mile race, edging out fetzer,. Utah, who won in the dual meetin Provo two weeks ago. ' c . s In the 100-yard dash, in , which Wright tied the record, and Green-well Green-well of Utah surprised, by winning second, over Hutchinson of the B- Y. a- scant two feet separated the' second and tird place 'win ners; ' ' r v, . - The mile relay '-was even a -greater thriller - with Wright, the Utah iron-man, near v oven'n Dudley, anchor man" for the B. T U. Utalu 'was disqualified in - the BSO-yard relay - when the ; second Utah .runner van past the 20-yard limit for -passing the baton A crowd of approximately 1000 watched 'the meet, amid threats of storm. sr-x--jz - . -.c Summary: Hammer throwA-Scott (Y), first; Johnson (U), second; Ostler - U), : (Continued-from Page Fout) : Scouts To Stage; ; : fHeldboree' " Soon , The boy scout FIeldboree,'; the outdoor scoutcraft demonstration exercises sponsored annually by the Rotary club of Provo will be held: at Harmon park next Saturday De ginning at. 2:30 p. mw according to T C. Larson, chairman of the boys work committee. Mr. Larson ana Roy Passey will be . the general directors di-rectors of the demonstration, - - . Each troop will be under the di rection of its own 'scoutmaster and will conduct its own scoutcraft ex ercises. T There will be demonstrations demonstra-tions in : first aid. signaling,, camp1 cooking, scout maneuvers and drill j anaougung.- ,i, : Li . sses6rs Return Lowered Prdbertv .The assessed valuation of, the various districts ' In. Utah county, released .from the office of the County Assessor Robert WV Elliott,, this week, shows a loss in every town ana district tms year as com - pare J trith list year; ikl" t;' Vizh couaty didr.ot fre co bzi:y t.3 far tis mctcl xr.la valu-ticsa are concerned ' compared .'T'.wiUjcU.cr counties. Net-; proceeds I of. mines vere $11707 , in 1C32 . colrei with $2184:7 iu:: 1. , i The other Ctri:t3.i:vc4 a tr--r : mdaus drop In ir.ide valuations. I. It Lairs ccunt- fcr ir.ttar.cr, 1 t frc-.i S11.417.LI3 tn 131 to ll i.i 1122. The fact that the t-.ir.?s at i- '.'c and Ameiican Fcrk -ccn- iv-.-Keciases Net: Collel:ti6ria Pr . fest Fiur MbhiKs iif 1932 Droii 50 PeiCent;.I)etafled Experise ; -r or April tteportea uyAuauor. , - - J -4 - . p Although Proyo city ;manaffed ;to reduce expenditures during the first four, months of this year by approximately 15 per cent collections durfnir ,per cent as large -a? Jast yearj ior.uje-CRy, commission Dy-mrs. iuary, i? . nutn, cuy auaiior. ' The renort shows that' $71,652.16 were expended un to 1 May; 1 - this year, "as compared', with, 87,13935 .during the T j l a ., 11. . , . J nci't -.V t a. ! . mm- a -. t . . iirst lourmonins oi areaucxiQn.oj;,A,5Y.iy.' . .. ...... . a Net 'Collection Drop- ,;' - , - ". .". . ' . ,;."'.,.! .' ..' 1 '.'. . The cost of operating .Provo 'cityl during ; het month of ; April is as follows; j : -i,'y' -(- : ;; .TubSiO' caxfalrs and iflnanoe. -. Mayor,-"150;' auditor -and;-help, $175; treasurer, , $150;.;!' recorder, $133.10; street Ifghtlnr. ."1143.11; telephones, -$31.66; public4 library, $405.25; public welfare, j $137.62 ;. bond interest,. $430; Baum suit, $41.62; . gasoline Invoices, '. $248.01; total,. $8,745,13. -; W " - . ' Publfo Safety. . -: Police department $980.45; fire department, $998.15; estray pound, $35.70 ; Tiealth department, $161,25 ; city -court, $3385; city attorney, $141; 'wire inspector, : $40; building inspector. $65; 'dog tax-collector, $1638; total, $2,923.68. t.,,- Streets, . Publio, Improvement and : . t irrigation". . , - ,, Commissioner, of streets,?. $i25; public improvemeats (east -drain),' $51.65 i v : engineering -s v- department, $219.49 ; Street ' operations, $1,204.87 : irrigation operations, -$403.2; city machine shop, $125; total. $2,129.93. . ;".V Parks, Cemetery, Golf and j--- , r Ivcxeation ,,'.VI. , V- ; Parks, . $361.40; i cemetery, $51 $.85; golf-course. $588J!8J totalJPjieiASj. grand" tbtair $16,4278. " - t ' 1 1 n rt Vpproyes Lis t Of Proriiotion 135 Ninth, Year StuderiU To Enter : Senior High : ; : -..-'.Next Fali, V-': : v Open-air promotion " exercises of th.e.tFarrer -JunKr. hig'n. school :: are scheduled ' for - Thursday at , ' 815 p. m. in - front of the ; school' build-in build-in er. The front of u the building. which. acts as -a sounding board for the 'musical and speaking, numbers will: be -illuminated by floodlights for the program. r J"r . ... . .1 According; to f J. a, W. Thornton; prlncipa of the school, who will be in charge of tho exercises, the program pro-gram :can be.' heard , a block away by reason of the excellent - aocous- , Included on the program will, be' a - number of songs, talks, by the students, t- orchestra numbers,' harmonica har-monica .band and the presentation' of certificates, . featuring- throughout, through-out, the student activities of the year ' ,; . f 'After the program a grand ball wiU be given in the gymnasium for the parents ftnd wtudents. .'t ' .The' ninth-vear students, approved, approv-ed, to promotion to th senior high school are as follows: - - - , . Elsie Adama, Scott Allen, :Clella Anderson y Catherine ; B a'k e. r, Thomas Barrett Bonnie Bass, .Gerr aldine Beck, Mary - Bee, . Marceline Bennett, 0 Myrtle Bennett, ;'; Alfred Billings, 'Henry Bown, Paul IJoyeT, Martha Bray, Dean t. Brooks,- Gar- Iadine Bushr Thirl Butler, ,, Albert (ConUnued, on Page Six) - Valuation yon remained open in -spite of ..financial ..fi-nancial difficulties is given as the reason ? f bjr Utah county's showing in this -respect- - . ' The county assessors property Lvahiatlon figures for the two years ll-:rtt:it3 v::th tha ir31-.. total L.Vi J 4 t : .' district, -5. U ISZZl; Al? :r ? ci:v; tr' V 12,SiS, $iei,17; Alpir.S' d!3- S r " .' . TTt - -. - - 7, 1; wdar Vs.. v , .., v., -, - riicij, 7Ci I217.C:?; nerlcan Toric c y, Forw C. . ...1,43, 1,4. ) j Arir Experise I i()f Provo ity.; ... .i- . . . i , . a x. ju 1p S tfH the same period .were only 50 J according to a report , prepared. r However, net collections exclud ing prbcfeeas from loans, were, only $27,660.72 so far thisYear. compared . with. $55181. received :the -first! the clty received : aDOut"$23)00" -of 1SS0" taxes T 'during ; JanuaryvCISKn, put, ;thia ypart; Inhere ..were' ho taX rreeipts i lef t overt from . the year before. . ; 'Total conectiorts -for i April - this 1 skn ni am j fw year were osxo.v ox wiycn 000 was received , from . tax 'anticl pation -notes, $3500 was" transfers red from trust . funds and net eol-; lections,' $7,883.97.: ' The latter item, shows; an .improvements over the preceding month, this year. ' v The comparative-, expenditures by departments for the two years follows. fol-lows. : with v the 1932 iigure , first: Publio affaira and finance, $34,-. 24633. . . $4138.71 : puhlic-" safety, 1 $12265, . $13,263JB0; - waterworks and. . i sewers,; v $8,412.95, . $856.10; streets,' , public : Improvements - and irrigation, . . $11,728.81, , $20,8218; "parks,, cemetery, s golf and recrea- Uon, $5372,. $3,4596. S s?& ,The : total expenditures - for' April were $16,4278. Among the .larger payments . tnade so .far., this year $7,099 for the purchase of .the Hoover Hoo-ver mill jproperty." on ' which- $900 was paid last year,. ,v r , fj. . . BAMKHEMUKG PetiUcLr Exajfnuier-To Be ;0; Heard Next Saturaay J , . - In Court. , vThe;Warihg. on the petition filed by -Joseph If. lieggat, examiner-in-cbarge, of. lie Farmers and Merchants Merch-ants bank; to approve hlappolnt-ment; hlappolnt-ment; 'set for 4 Saturday, was - 6r-deredcoiitimied 6r-deredcoiitimied for one 'week.' ; , t ,In .addition to the . approvals of he. appointment, the petition provided pro-vided r for .the filing' of the Inventory Inven-tory of the bank .which was closed Jjy : the tate. banking.' department at , ,tht ,r eicjuest of ' the ;V directors, Tanuaty. 12V t. , :;v.k.',-. j The. plans 'for the "rerdpehing of' .the : bank, rare going-steadny f ot-ward,: ot-ward,: although, the. full amount of capital necessary has ipt yet been Signed up, , according to . members of. the depositors' committee. ? SSU2 PERMITS ,f Permits have been Issued for? the grazing, ot 24,600 head of cattle, 440 Worses and, 172,040 head of sheep on the Uintah National Forest for tne season - of. 1932. According to forest -. Supervisor Chas-DeMoisy, Jr.' . The cattle . and , horses are owned) by "906 Individuals and. the sheep by 323 , owners, all of whom reside. or have, ranch; property i ad-, Jacfent Ho" the Forest or,, irt the suiv roynding valleys. -y 4 Redaction-. Made , " . ':' ki The -cattle and horses Center the forest ranges, for summer grazing une.20 and sheep from June 1 to between t'.ie dates ;,of May 1 and July- l.v The' demand for grazing privileges is more than ' the i. conservative con-servative grazing "capacity of the forest ranges. , and ; rnany qualified applicants cannot be granted per jmits because most parts ; of the forest are already fully stocked by established "users. Mr. DeMoisy says., ,t . -t .v "2 -' ' v . , A reduction of ,50 per cent of the grazing :fees js effective for this year only, -resulting m a. saving, of approximately $25,000 to Uintah forest grazers. - " ' ,, . T ' ; ,The- Uintah . forest' t overs that part ' of the ? Wasatch V mountains from the Provo river south into Canr-ste, and Jiiabt counties and eart to the Uintah Basin, and leads all other - national forests. In Utah in' point of 'numbers of- stock trd-sd. .:" . Jl 1. I tJWUU. t I'll) y - . 111? Jensen as clertiJ j-reciicnt f th? D:x-- i'dr.ir echool stu-.at stu-.at Ley li' I'. 3 t-aa of lZZZ-ZZ In l?ccti:n l.rli at the school Fri- -ay. IHaiaa IIInckl2y was made 5 . Pri 6e V Fa i Ad 6; Li n dy Wa s vvnar Just five years' ago on (May 13). this photograph was taken as "Slim" Lindbergh, a little known pilot, tinkered with the motor of his "Spirit of St. Louis at Curalss Field, N. Y., preparatory to the hop -for 'Paris that immediately made him a world figurej and. has hounded With public interest every movement he. has since made. His return, his trips around America, his courtship, marriage and even the birth of 'his child h4s found Lindbergh deprived of the privacy ordinarily due any citizen. Today, the, Lindbergh home, desolate by a kidnaping mystery of several weeks' duration finds Its master facing as great or greater an ordeal as when : he alone "braved the Atlantic. Suppose this carefree Kboy of 1928 could have forseen, the Inflict upon him for success in his: New York-to-Paris flight. Would he have cdnsldered .the attempt worth the price he and his wife have p been forced to pay? j,- -5- Exercises For Sprriiriarv rif 'The ghth Annual r Commence-, nfent exercises of the; Sharon stake seminary" "will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Lincoln blgh school auditorium. The program will -be given in the main by the graduating graduat-ing students -who have, completed the three-year prescribed course. LThere will be on Sunday evening sacrament services and air residents resi-dents of the stake are urged to attend. at-tend. - , , . , - ' , ; . The ; listvjot; graduates who will receive diplomas, -as' approved by Victor C Anderson, principal, are as follows: ' , -. f Edwin - Aiken, ; Kathleen Aiken; Herald O.- Anderson, Carl R. An-dreasen,: An-dreasen,: Max J. Blake. ...Maurine BIgelow, ;Rex .Blake, rLenore Billings, Bill-ings, Edward Cox, Weldon Carroll, Thora Clark. Virginia Clinger, Ray L: CJarterJ. Charles E.-X3uff, William M. Davls Lavar.. Downs,- L. Glen! Davis, ;Twilra. Maurine Ewell. Lela Finlayson, Erma E. Goode, Howard G. GiUies Bessie Harding, Elmer Huff,- Deon -Howarth. Ruth , Hol-man.'Lyle Hol-man.'Lyle Holdaway, Zella Harding,1 Howard ' R. Jacobsen, Nadine J ohn son, Phyllis Johnson, Zina Jorgen-sen, Jorgen-sen, Nathan H. Johnson, Hal L. Johnson, Melva "Jones," Elva Kitchen, John M. Liebhardt; nVeri Lunceford, j Grace Lystrup; Ilarold. Madsen,- Josie : Muhlestein, Amelia Muniestem, 'Viola , Madsenr' Archie Madsen, Phyllis i Murdocki Kva Madsen, Jesse .G. Nuttall, Oris Newell, Erma EOrvin.' Evatyn Ai oiton, Albert L. Payne, . Jean .V. Prcstwich.'- Samuel Pvne.- Lillian Poulson, Edward LeRoy Pyne, Vlr iuiai. xecersuji, ijcuuoiu rewrauu, Eldeh S, .Perry, o Mildred Elaine Rawlings," Winnif red 'Shepherd, MJ Morbeth Snow, . Carl H. Skinner, Arnold M Skinner, ; Annej Ruth Skinner, Lucile Tucker, Lorna Wentz. " . ' Old Folks,; Guests" M 5 , Z Of Provo Theater All the old. forks of Provo will be he guests of v the Paramount the ater; next Monday aiternoon at tne showing of ''Amateur Daddy" star-Ting star-Ting Warner Baxter In the annual entertainment presented by the theater. A.' Q, Smoot, chairman of the 'Old folks' committee, and Jack Marpole, local manager" .' of .' the Paramount theater; arranged the entertainment for all residents of Provo 60 years of .age and over. ,' The show will begin at 2:15 p. m. and the guests are requested to be 'at the . theater in time for the be ginning. ' ; " ; rrniCS HAND PLAYS HERE ; The Carbon - county - high school, band of Price,, more than 50 strong favored Provo with a, stopover, Sat urday afternoon c-n the way home frcu the Rctary convention at Oz- den. .The band played several ee-f Iection3 and -staged a clever' drill in taa Ljzlnes3 -disttict while heTe. rti e?r Five Years U known Flyer penalty a worshipful public would IDAHO WORKER ROTARY CI1EEF .tarn nryr J Provo Rolarian Among Speak ers At District Meet Ih'Ogden. . "ff ' . "OGDENi May 14 (IIE Roy C. Davidson, BUrley, Idaho, business man and conscientious, able Rotary worker, today held the governor ship -of, the fifth district Rotary oiubs comprising Utah and Idaho. Davidson, ; who hasn't missed a district conelave for ten years, was elected. late yesterday at the close of the. annual convention. - Pocatello, Idalio, was selected as nekt year's ' convention - city. . 3 ' The final r session of the conven tion; was ' featured by addresses of prominent Idahoans and Utahns.' Governor George Dern vigorously criticised the common , tendency ' to believe public officers. are extrava gant and strive only:to think of new ways to spend public funds. He pointer out the public's critical attitude at-titude discouraged the right type of people to seek public office;. -i Other ' speakers' Included E. G. Peterson, president" of Utah State Agricultural college; Louis " Felt, Blackf oot ; .George Anderson, Brl. bam City; Percy Hutting, Gooding, rtanor: George W. Fitzroy, Provo; William. De Cock "Buning,- The wgue, Holland and th Rev. John Edward Carver. - - - 'y.f VETERANS PLAN MEETING '"Veterans 1 of Foreign Wars will hold ; an open meeting Monday' at S p. m. in the' K. P. hall, '44 West Center street Professor H. ..R. Clark, dean of college of commerce of 'Brlgham - Toung university, will speak. on "The, Quantity, Theory or 'Money. All ; veterans and friends : are cordially Invited r and urged to attend... r ' .rrr" " "V j V. -.5- .;.. s.'m - Im ' N :- .oh :v:.-v:..-.r :. x.: :: :. i-rv-:-;.:.-: ; s . v 4- . '"l " 1 ... - I.v:..::-x-:y.y :MM! ; B,Y;U-Dance; fe y f ; As ? Artistic Perfbrrharice ' By JEAN PAULSON . The language of, the body was spoken .In colorful terms . at the Brigham Young; university Friday evening; , w h e n Aline 1 Coleman, dancing instructor, . presented- 40 beautiful girls In a dance' revue of 15 numbers, the first annual presentation. pre-sentation. The. language was. easily understood to judge by the appreciation appre-ciation of the audience, which was manifested by generous applause and ripples of 'understanding as the various intexpretations wef e made. a The slanguage was ' :a!so i full of powerful wottts at times, especially in the dances of Phyllis MiUer and Floyd XormVby.' IIlss Miller Interpreted In-terpreted "Cassim fn ' the Cave In a weird number' that waa full of thrills fr the - audience,- and 'Un tm it 10 1L iquor Plot Bears Earmarks of Illicit Alcohol Bis-tillers Bis-tillers Forced To the Hills By Lack of Btisiness, Natives Say. TRENTON, N. J., May 14 U.R) Liquor racketeers, possibly pos-sibly aided by a Sourland mountain native,; kidnaped and murdered the Lindbergh baby, according: to a theory strengthened by revelations within, the past few hours. - These revelations included the fact that "go betweens" and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ".were convinced that pur- , ported kidnapers they dealt with knew every detail concerning concern-ing the kidnapingdetails withheld from newspapers, and the pubic For instance: . r. Kidnapers Got the Money . Dr. John F. Condon, the "Jafsie" who talked 4"to purported pur-ported kidnapers when he tossed them a. $50,000 package in a Bronx cemetery, Was shown garments that convinced, Colonel Col-onel Lindbergh and himself the negotiators were dt iying And John Hughes Curtis, the Norfolk boat builder, najr proof 'so strong that he was; dealing with the actual kidnapers, kid-napers, that it convinced Colonel Lindbergh even after the latter bad been duped, supposedly, in his $50,000 "Jafsie -deal. . . V.: . ' . OF dpi rtt Father Watch-es Cremation of Son's Bodr Without Show of Emotion. HOPEWELL, N. J., May 14 (TIE) -An. . urn of. ashes and a tragic tnixturei ,of .UkaOiigippy taein-hrlesand taein-hrlesand tortured days were, left tbnyornhtf innbgf'Kto;1 ljut thelrt spirit was unbroken. v Dr. John Grier Hibben of prince-ton prince-ton . university, their close - friend visited them last night after the father went alone to witness the cremation of his boy, even as he flew alone to Paris five years ago this month. Bearing Up Brstvely x , "Neither has broken down," Dr. Hibben ssid in refuting' reports that one or both had "collapsed. "Although both are under a tremendous tre-mendous mental strain, they are bearing 'what they have to bear most bravely." . v i s , The' colonel returned 'home from the crematory at XJndon . about 7 -o'clock last night, angry and grieved, griev-ed, one friend said, over reports ha and Mrs. Lindbergh had. broken down. - , Lindbergh, gaunt, nowed, and "silent, viewed the mutilated body of 4his Taby found Thursday within sight of his home, then expressed a wish that It be Cremated at once "to get it over.,r . And he, alone of the family, re-; inalned for the ordeal "which might "have been spared him but for the ake of a formality. He stood nands clenched, and watched the consuming fire as it destroyed the body of the baby whose life had "been destroyed by wanton; killers. There were no sobs, -there was no hysteria as ne stood there. The tortured (father rollowed the casket into the chapel. There he stood, "bareheaded,, as . the burden descended slowly on an elevator ttf the floor berjw. Then he turned, turn-ed, and went down the stairs, still leading the silent funeral party. . The father watched as the casket cas-ket was slid into the burning chamber of flic clay, while attendants attend-ants closed and locked the . door. Then as ' the " heat was turned on, he stepped to the" glass wall of the fire chamber iiowat white heat and - glanced at the" interior. 1 : The ordeal ended, he turned, 1 entered en-tered the automobile, and returned to Anne Morrow Lindbergh. : ' ; db&tgh Un broken Coriaby danced the "Phantom Dance a' number wherein he Hses from the grave and, dances with his shroud. Show Unusual Ability . - ; Both 'dancers showed : unusual ability, in pantomime " and. interpretation.; interpre-tation.; Mr. Cornaby was ' the designer de-signer of the ghastly and; effective setting used for' his, number, t - Another outstanding number was "Waltz Reverie" . danced by v Willa SoWards. This number was perfect in Its' timing and every facial expression ex-pression .and 'bit of dance pantomime panto-mime lended itself perfectly to the dance, which was arranged by 'Hiss Coward?. , , - , - ?TheentIre program was well hal- . -.(Continued, Oa r;3 - ILim apiiig ; - VT Authoriues.announceaioo, certain ransom notes received revealed re-vealed definite and absolute knowledge knowl-edge of the exact details of, the crime, facts that could not he dis. puted. This led, today, incidentally. . to a domand by Dr. -John Grier Hib- - ben of Princeton that the notes ne published the world over, in tac- siwile in , the uope the handwriting might be recognized. - ; r . Had Copy of Note , It ; was revealed further that Morris Rosner, under-cover man at one time .for the government, and later active in the underworld, "had a copy of th brlisnal ransbra liote obtained while he assisted. Coloxiel Iindberh tne kidnap hunt. ; " ' .These facts, wh'en'assembledWiQ . other.-ievldeneVUafwg.eh theory4. that' alcohol cicetee'rs Who ' soxfght "refttge the Sourland iiflli ,f to;CWiirafcltuafaTm ; the ,!cifime "; -;- -.v .'j i Once hain the vefled suggestions by natives that" the: Matibr distltt ers ih the hills ad discussed sucn a pldt Verte' recalled. 'Cme rwowsn had "Claimed alie was approached by Tcttr strangers, temporarily Tsk dents in the district, in such a "plot: The liquor racket, It was explain ed, had become unprofitable in the . hilla. - - i . , . The men with whom Curtis and Condon dealthad clothing. r nd description known only to Intimate ' associates br Undbetgh.' These Items differed radically cfrom the published descriptions, these false descriptions had been broadcast for the sole - purpose of enabling investigators in-vestigators to determine when they were, dealing with bona fide kidnapers. kid-napers. Hunts For KJHers ' - : " According to this theory, natives of the district would hardly conduct con-duct negotiations , with . Curtis aboard : yachts ; steaming . up . and down the Jersey and New England coast line. They hardly would deal with Condon -: aa Condon says ha ;-was ;-was dealt with.; ' Alcohol racketeers would be In their element In such, negotiations, as reported by both Condon and Curtis.. ' ; . --':'v - . . -.' Curtis last' night toured the area v In "which he had negotiated. He Is attempting now to trace men ; who may be the killers as well s kidnapers," whereas he formerly tried only-to -obtaihrthe retufti: of thebaby; ' " -' ' --v Curtis told : poUce, according to the: New York Daily News, tb names of the men he dealt with (Continued on Page Six) Rattlers Halt -Cactus Express v On Desert Lina V, 1XY L KENT TVBIGHT h y: ' Special Correspondent '. : STONY FORD, Arlx,Uay . 5 The Cactus 'Express of the Stony Ford Southern was two hours late into town to day and service over the line I has been suspended until new track can be laid. The ; express halted . five-miles five-miles out when swollen rails ; prevented further progtass. : . j It -seems ' that ra.;bdnd of . rattlesnakes, " crossing : the track, "had become -enraged and bitten " the rails, i which swelled " up ' to unbelievable Size. .' 7 '. . - I : The train crew applied first aid, collecting moonshine flasks fpm passengers and pouring it ' over the track. This reduced the swelling so ' that the- train could proceed- But the Tear brakeman re- , ported the moonshine eating away the steel so fast that about half a mile of track has -gone entirely. It will have to be relaid. : . ! ?.. . ..... t |