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Show Herald. Service If you do not receive your copy of The Herald by 6 p. m., telephone 495 and one will be sent you. Weather Forecast I'TAH Fair Sunday; little change in temperature. Max. Temp Friday 35 Min. Temp. Friday 9 Max. Temp. Saturday ...... 37 MLn. Temp. Saturday 5 PRICE FIVE CENTS PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17,, 1935 VOL. 12, NO. .31 Smimday liie MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DKEW PKAUSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON Despite the purging- of the AAA, the fi"ht between consumers and the bi food middlemen is right back where it started. In fact, one week after Henry Hen-ry Wallace had cleaned out his "radicals" he had exactly the same deadlock on his hands regarding the price of milk in New England. Calvin Hoover, new appointee as head of the consumer's counsel, took the same stand as his demoted predecessor that New England milk distributors distribu-tors were gouging the public, boosting prices unnecessarily. . . Noval Secretary Claude Augustus Swanson is wearing a long face these days. The idea that some of his admirals were m collusion with the shipbuilding companies on cruiser contracts makes him so irritable that subordinates hardly can go near him. Passing Democrat Jack Garner in the clo.ik r.....n: the other day. Republican Jim Couzens clapped the senate's presiding officer on the back and said: Hello. Boss!" ANTI-i.KEEN - The movement among A. F. of L 1. more aders to elect a new and progressive president in place of plodding Bill Green is making considerable headway. At the recent meeting of the A. F. of L executive committee a large majority of the labor chieftains privately indicated dissatisfaction with Green's rule The big obstacle ob-stacle in the way to supplanting him is the fact that so many of his leading opponents would like to succeed him that they cannot get together on a candidate. . . Representative Adolph J Sabath. leader of patronage complainers. has circularized his Democratic colleagues with a letter asking them to send him information regarding re-garding the number of Republicans Republi-cans holding office in. their districts, dis-tricts, and "any other objectionable objection-able appointments'' made since March' 3. 1933. . . . Sidney Hill-man, Hill-man, labor representative on the NRA board, is telling friends that i Continued on Page Two i l v. I LINCOLN P. T. A. ELECTION HELD More than 35 patrons ot the Lincoln high school spent an enjoyable en-joyable day at the school Friday, the annual Parents' day. while their children, students at the school, stayed home. Durum the lorenoon regular class work was conducted, the parents attending and conferring with the instructors. At noon, a typical cateteria luncheon was served A meeting was held at 1 p. m with talks by Karl Banks, principal of the high school; B M. Jolley. principal of the junior high: Samuel H Blake, member of the board and David Gourh-y, superintendent of the district The ntertamment numbers consisted con-sisted of a cornet solo by Glen Burr and a gy direction of V Election of governors re: lowing being Christenseii. H R Booth. psy dance under th,- M Vernon a I' -T A board ! lilted m the J..1-r.ime.l: J..1-r.ime.l: Mrs A H Timpanogu.s. Mrs Kdgeniont; ,Io ph Finch. Sharon Lake View; Ro Scott A. Taylor and Harding. Vine yard; Hebef Day. T. Earl Foote. Officers wall be t meeting As a concludir pictUfe. "LoVe 'I in the auditonun i rand lew and :-w V asant ! at -ur:d .wn Longer School Term Favored By Patrons Extension uf the school term in the Provo district one i two weeks, which may be possible next year, was favored by the Franklin school Parent-Teachers association associa-tion Friday night The organization voted to av-or av-or suVh an extension, as proposed by Superintendent H A Dixon through a letter read by Mrs Ia-Vieve Ia-Vieve Earl, president of the Provo P T A Mrs. K. L Aiken, president of the Parker school P. T. A gave a talk on the founding of the organization and the courses of study available, Mrs Achsa Pax-man Pax-man reviewed the book, "Our Movie Made Children." Mrs. Marie Homer sang two numbers, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Aline Simmons Sim-mons and Emma Acord entertained entertain-ed with a leading. Mrs. Herald R. Clark, president of the organization, was in charge. WORK RELIEF COST AROUSES SOLONS' FEARS Senators Express Alarm; Appropriation May Be Spread Out By H. O. THOMPSON I'nited Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright 1935, by United Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 16 U.R Fear among certain senators that government credit is being endangered may influence the administration administra-tion to spread its contemplated contem-plated $4.0(M),iMHi.0OU work relief expenditure over two years instead id' one. it was learned learn-ed today. Several senators expressed alarm at any precedent which would make it appear annual appropriations appropri-ations of $4,000,000,000 would be necessary for an indefinite period. On !'i -Month Basis President Roosevelt, m his annual an-nual message to congress, said: "The planning of projects would seek to assure work during the coming fiscal year to the individuals individ-uals now on rebel, or until such time as private employment is available " j Corrington Gill, assistant FERA j administrator testified before the senate appropriations committee that his estimates for putting ; 3.500,000 persons on work relief projects were on the basis of 12 months Senator Millard Tydings, D., Md , after declaring continuation of such expenditures would require re-quire $23,000,000,000 in the next five years, asked: "Can we afford to face an annual an-nual expenditure of this magnitude when we have got a national debt now of $2K.O0O,OO0.0O0" Favors Reduction Senator Alva B. Adams, D , Colo . shares this view and favors reduction of the appropriation. Sen. Kenneth McKellar. D., Tenn., proposed an appropriation of $2.-000,000,000 $2.-000,000,000 now and more later if necessary. Senator Carter Glass, D , Va., chairman of the appropriations committee, but not a supporter of the S4.8S0 000.000 work relief bill now before the senate, told the j committee during a secret session: i "The president has said this' five billion is the very limit of : government borrowing." j The administration is counting heavily upon improved business t conditions to help its new policy of j abandoning the "dole" in favor of work relief. Opening of formal debate in the senate yesterday gave a political poli-tical tinge to the issue. Senator-Arthur Senator-Arthur H. Vandenberg, R. Mich , I attacked the bill in a two-hour speech which many regarded as a presidential keynoter for 1936 When Vandenberg concluded he was assailed hotly by Democrats, who with jest and ridicule accused Vandenberg of talking at cross-purpose cross-purpose and without any definite' view of the situation. Majority Leader- Joseph T. Robinson compared Vandenberg to the candidate who when asked how he stuod on the tariff question, ques-tion, replied "I am m favor of raising 'em if they re too low and lowering 'em if they're too high FLIERS HEAD FOR BRAZIL MARSEILLES. Frar. lb r !' Maurice R. s.si Codos. French fliers s. break their own v.i:id record, passed over (': or. the African co.ist at .' K S T. and headed out South Atlantic ocear. : and then fly far down th. a mark of around 6.500 Thev reported hv r.tdi Feh. .md Paul king to i distance .pe Juby 05 p m ovt r the 1 1 Br;ml coast t"i r.iles to their base here pn igress the flight. SHE'S GOING TO KNOCK! Who .' . ( )pport unity ! Whtov? On tin- door of tht- West! WtVnV .... Soon! WILL WE BE READY? Wo w'U, if wo realize what we have in the west ; how to take advantage of our natural resources; how to make our power work for us. Today, the west is the world's LAND OF OPPORTUNITY! and its story will he told, with pictures, in a fascinating series of articles. Starting in the HERALD soon. Chosen Key Man in Work-Relief Roosevelt choice for co-ordina-tor of his $4, 880, 000,000 work-relief work-relief fund Is reported to be George L. Berry, above, pressmen's press-men's union president, prominent promi-nent New Deal figure, and long an A. F. of L. power. Berry, who did not Immediately accept the post, would work with a board of five members and President Roosevelt as chairman. FIRE FIGHTERS ATTEND SCHOOL l'tah-.luuh Firemen Receive Fine Instruction Here Fnder IMercev Firemen of Utah and Juab counties coun-ties completed a two-day course in fire fighting methods under the instruction in-struction of Battalion Chief J. K. Piercey of Salt Lake City. Three sessions were held Friday and I three more Saturday, the final I class on fire prevention and m-i m-i spection being attended by the janitor's at the Provo schools, as well. The course covered the entire I fire fighting manual with instrue- tion in the care of equipment, fire extinguishing agents, conductivity of a stream in contact with an electric current, static electricty and fires in gasoline and oil tanks, radiation, convection and conduction conduc-tion of heat, ventilation, salvage work, pumps and care of hose. The classes are made possible through the state board of ed- ucation and the courtesy of Com- j missioner John M. Knight of Salt Lake City who ' loaned'' Captain Piercey for the work. Firemen attended the classes from Provo, Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Spanish Fork, Eureka and Mammoth DEATH CLAIMS CLYDE ROBEY Clyde F Robey. IP. died Saturday Satur-day morning at a local hospital, from complications following an attack of influenza. The young man had been ill for three weeks. He was born in Provo, Oct. 7, 1915. the eldest son of Wesley C and Myrtle Ferguson Robey. and had always lived here He graduated from the Provo high school in 1933, where he was a member of the football team. His wile, Virginia Collins Robey and a five weeks' old daughter survive, as do his parents, and the following sisters and brother: Evva, Merl. Lois, Fawn and Ned Robey, all of Provo, and the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Ferguson of Edgemont, and Mrs. Marie Robey of Provo The body is at the Hatch Mortuary Mort-uary Funeral announcement will be made later. CANDIDATES TAKE TESTS Civil service examination for candidates tor the postmastership at Lehi and Payson was conducted conduct-ed here Saturday by J. R. Hodsen, secretary of the civil service board. UTES SNARE BOTH GAMES FROM B.Y.U. Rejuvenated Redskins Win Saturday; Crowton, Callis Ejected WESTERN DIVISION W. I- Pet. .700 UIUI ITtah Aggie 7 B. Y. U Utah V 5 Montana State 2 S 4 .500 Saturday's Results: .Utah 52, B. Y. F. 48. Montana 60, Utah Aggie Friday's Result,: Ftah 50, B. Y. F. 4. Aggies ."i. Montana 41. Mi. SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. IB i Special to the Herald) The rejuvenated re-juvenated Utes made it two in a row over the crippled Cougars, winning Saturday's game, 52 to 43 in a fast and furious encounter. The Utes nosed out the Cougars Friday in an overtime contest, 50 to 46. The double defeat at the hands of the speedy Redskins would have put the Cougars completely com-pletely out of the western division race, except for the fact that the Montana Bobcats turned the tables on the Aggies, winning at Logan. 60 to 56. The Cougars are trailing one game behind the Aggies and will be forced to take both games from Montana at Bozeman hoping hop-ing that the Utes will at least split with the Aggies in the Salt Lake series. Saturday's game was marred by an unpleasant incident early in the second half when Referee Swartz put Ralph Crowton, "Y" forward and Paul Callis, Utah guard out of the game while they were scrapping in the corner for possession of the ball. Callis had only one personal and Crowton had none at the time. The Cougars were ahead 29 to 27 at the time, but the loss of Crowton spelled disaster and the Utes soon ran up a commanding lead which B. Y. U. could not overcome in the remaining time. Kinner and Miller were the luminaries for Utah, with Crowton Crow-ton and Whitman the Cougar stars. Box score: B Y U. G T.F 2 1 P 13 0 6 10 2 0 2 1 2 0 4 3 0 Crowton f 6 Turpin, t 0 Cannon, c 1 Whitman, g 4 Allred, g 1 Gunned, f 0 Lyons, f 1 Giles, c-f 0 Black, g 1 Millet, g 0 Johmson, f 1 Wright, c 1 Benton, g 0 1 4 2 5 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 16 21 11 43 G.T.F.P. 10 0 2 6 4 4 16 7 8 5 19 ! 1 1 1 3 0 4 1 1 j 4 0 0 8 ! 0 0 0 0 ' 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 20 18 12 52 UTAH Larson, f. Miller, f Kinner, c Callis, g. James, g. Pendleton 4 Berg, f Bohc, f Fowler, Totals CRASH INQUEST IS HELD HERE Death of Mrs. Oliver Ball. 40. of Springville, who died last Wed- j nesday following an automobile collision at the intersection of' F"ifth West and Center street in Provo, was not due to criminal negligence on the part of either of the two drivers involved, a! coroner's jury ruled Saturday j noon. ' Following a two-day inquest di- j rected by County Attorney W. Stanley Dunford, the jury declared declar-ed there was "no cause for action." ac-tion." The jurors were Benjamin Knudsen, Charles Jones and Le-land Le-land McEwan, all of Provo. The investigation concerned itself it-self with the possible criminal negligence of Walter F. Storey, driver of the car in which Mrs. Ball was riding south on Fifth West, and Shirley Nielson, 21, of Holla-day Holla-day Utah" driver of the truck which rammed the Storey car as Mr. Storey turned east on Center street. Both were found to be negligent. Mr. Dunford said, but not criminally negligent. The inquest was conducted before be-fore City Judge Don R, Ellert-son Ellert-son . BOY KILLS PLAYMATE H ARRIS VILLE, Wr. Va., Feb. 16 d'.P) Lawrence Webb, nine years old, was said by Sheriff O. N. Elder to have admitted killing a playmate, Alice Marie Prim. 12. with a shotgun late Friday. "I didn't know the gun was loaded." the boy said. An inquest was ordered. NEW! Wires ITALIAN MILITIA SAILS NAPLES, Italy, Feb. H'.P The first battalion of Italian troops to sail for East Africa embarked em-barked today. It comprised 1,000 Fascist militiamen. Crown Prince Humbert reviewed the battalion before the men sailed. sail-ed. In Rome, Premier Benito Mussolini Mus-solini reviewed two battalions of Fascist militia 2,000 men before their departure for Naples enroute I to East Africa. MESSAGE DIE MONDAY WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (U.R) President Roosevelt will transmit to congress Monday Mon-day a special message calling call-ing for NRA extension, the White House said today. RETAIL SALES VP ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 16 U.P -Retail credit sales 10.6 per cent above those of a year ago were reported today for January by the National Retail Credit association, as-sociation, which also reported credit collections 7.9 per cent above 1934. The report was based on figures submitted by 22,752 retail stores in SO widely scattered sections of the country, indicating a good cross-section. TWO PILOTS CRASH PITTSBURGH. Feb. 16 l'.P Two United States navy pilots were forced to land their new pursuit planes, on delivery from Amacosta, Md. to the naval base at San Diego, Cat, near here today. Naval Pilot John C. Doyle cracked up in a freshly plowed field near Connellsville, Pa. He was thrown 20 feet from the ship, but escaped injuries. P. I. Gunn. chief aviation pilot of the U. S. N., was forced down on the Crafton. Pa., public golf course. HAFPTMANN DEFENSE FUND MILWAUKEE, Feb. 16 l.P - Milwaukee German societies today were planning to raise a fund to aid Bruno Richard Rich-ard Hauptmann in his appeal to a higher court. A score of citizens of German Ger-man extraction have voluntarily volun-tarily offered money in calls to the Milwaukee Deutsche Zeitung, German daily. SUPREME COURT MEETS WASHINGTON. Feb. 16 .Injustices .In-justices of the supreme court met in their usual secret Saturday conference con-ference today with all members present. Word indicating whether or not the court will act on the gold cases Monday was expected after the meeting. LOAN'S PAY TAXES WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 VV. Farmers used more than $45,-000,000 $45,-000,000 of the money loaned by the Farm Credit administration for debt refinancing to pay taxes, William I. Myers, governor of FCA reported today. "The money applied to tax payments pay-ments prevented thousands of tax sales and saved uncounted acres of farm land for the owners." own-ers." Mvers said. Dr. Cullimore To Speak Tuesday SPANISH FORK Dr. L. L. Cullimore. Provo physician and medical director of the Brigham Young university will give a lecture lec-ture to the "M" Men and Gleaner Girls of Palmyra stake Tuesday i evening, Feb. 19 at the Junior j high school auditorium commenc-i commenc-i ing at 7 :30 p. m. j All young people of the stake I are invited to be present. Mrs. E. E. Knudsen will conduct a dance practice following the lecture. Recognition Urged For Local Writers, Artists Editor's Note: A small group of Provo women who have become interested in-terested in the efforts of local writers, artists and composers, compos-ers, have started a commendable commend-able movement to give wider recognition to uch work. Their first communication, printed herewith speaks for itself. After seeing the development of a small country town into a college col-lege center, it appears to us that citizens may do a small part at least, to encourage all of the fine art that the school is trying to cultivate. Why not work with the school and the students? After carefully thinking it over, we decided to experiment by having a few house parties using us-ing for decoration some of our fine artist's work. Then our musical musi-cal numbers were written "and played for us by the composers. A one-act play was given by the high school students from the dra- House Begins Work On Legislation For State Liquor Sale Holmes Expresses Dissatisfaction With Proposed Pro-posed Measure; "Prohibition in Another Form," Says Legislator By WAYNE H. FARLEY I'nited Pres Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. 16 (U.R) Utah legrisla- i tors are destine to spend many a weary hour bet ore they finally adopt a liquor control system tor the state. And the first of those weary hours were spent Saturday Satur-day as members of the lower house - convened to consider the troublesome trouble-some question as a special order of business. Holmes Disappointed For three hours clerks alternated alter-nated reading the 80-page text of House Bill 41, the committee of 49 bill introduced by Rep. Will R. Holmes, and amended by the judiciary ju-diciary committee. And when a recess was called shortly after noon, there still remained some 10 pages to be read before debate could be opened. Representative Holmes provided the only interesting moments of the entire session. Shortly before reading of the bill began, Holmes asKed that his name SCHOOLS ENTER BANDCONTEST Idaho Band Seeks Permission To Enter Contests To Be Held Here. Schools from out of the state are asking permission to enter the Utah state music festival and contest which will be held here April 18. 19, and 20. according to J. C. Moffitt, chairman of the executive committee. Recently Mark Hart, director of the high school band at Lava Hot Spring, Idaho, asked that he be permitted to enter and receive the criticism of the judges, if he would not be allowed to compete. Here In 19SS Mr. Hart directed the Hiawatha, Utah, band that won the state championship in 1933 and received a high rating last year. The Hiawatha Hia-watha drum major, coached by Mr. Hart, won first place in a national contest last year. The band is familiar to many Provo-ans. Provo-ans. because it marched in the B. Y. U. home coming programs in 1933. The Lava Hot Springs band has been invited to demonstrate marching at the Northwest Music Supervisors conference, to be held in Boise, Idaho, this spring. Schools in other parts of intermountain region are also dicating strong interest in festival. the SPRINGVILLE TO STAGE BANQUET SPRINGVILLE -- Representatives Represent-atives from the various industries of this community will be invited to attend the annual Kiwanis-Farmer Kiwanis-Farmer banquet and program to be given Ttiursdav, February 21, at 7 p. m. at the hall. W. R. Eddington canning company, toastmaster during A number of short Second ward of the local will act as the banquet, talks will be given by the various industry leaders, lead-ers, in connection with musical selections. President Charles Boyer will be in charge of the meeting. -- matic art classes composed by Elsie Carroll. After a few years of diligently seeking after these workers of literature, music, pageantry, and art; we found such an amazing lot of it all we felt it should be en couraged in a larger way. Now dear fellow citizens, would you not be willing to cooperate w i til us uy lusiug iiic ui iguioi wui iv of our neighbors and friends in our church programs, in our socials, in our clubs, in the business men's meetings, and in the scout meetings meet-ings as far as they are usable and appropriate. We feel this demand will stimulate stimu-late growth and development in our home workers. Next week we will give a list of the school and town's people who have been kind enough to let us use some of their work. MRS. THOMAS N. TAYLOR MRS. H. K. PORTER MRS. F. H. KILLPACK. be removed from sponsor "You will recall, when I introduced the bill as a he this sa id , ' bill, 1 that told you that it did not entirely agree with mv ideas on the subject. But I thought the bill should be introduced, intro-duced, out of respect for the gov-nor gov-nor and his committee, and so that we might have the result of that long period of study and research re-search undertaken by the committee. com-mittee. T hoped that the bill would prove satisfactory, with, possibly, a few minor amendments. 'So, I introduced the bill and I (Continued on Page Seven) Hauptmann Jury Ready To Go Into Vaudeville 12 Jurors Read. To Sign Con-tract; Con-tract; To Be "Dignified." Savs Jurv Foreman. HIGH BRIDGE, N. J.. Feb. 16 d'.l - The Hauptmann jury is ready to go into vaudeville in a very dignified" way and may sign a contract Sunday, Charles Walton, foreman, said today. A New York theatricjU a-genj1-has made an attractive offer, tHe best of many received thus far. The 12 jurors already have formed the Hauptmann Trial Jurors as-saciation as-saciation and will hold their first meeting Sunday. Walton, 44-year-old mechanic, did not fear public criticism. "We can all use the money." he said. "We are not going to discuss dis-cuss the trial or put on any sketch about our deliberations. We are just going to appear. The people will not criticize us. It will all be very dignified." Eight Days Left For Auto Plates (ONLV 8 MORE DAYS LEFT TO GET AUTOMOBILE LICENSE LI-CENSE PLATES.) With only eight more days left for automobile owners to obtain 1935 license plates, Paul Holt, manager of the Provo field office of the Utah State Tax commission, is expecting a steady stream of license-seekers at the office next week. With headquarters in the basement base-ment of the citv-county building, the Provo office is equipped to handle a large group. Nevertheless, business has been only moderate so far. A total of more than 1200 passenger pas-senger car and truck plates had been issued by Saturday noon, 1050 of these being passenger plates. Before the first of March when it will no longer be legal to drive with 1934 plates, it is expected that nearly 5,000 more will be issued. That means a tremendous amount of business to handle and it means that license-plate seekers will have to stand in long lines as the deadline nears. Mr. Holt urges everyone who is able to come for plates early this week and avoid the inevitable last-minute congestion congest-ion and tiresome waiting. The state tax commission has declared there will be no extension of time for getting automobile plates this year. State patrolmen and city officers stand by ready to make arrests of persons driving after March 1 with 1934 plates. " " LrUtTl, DUgle lOrpS To Meet Monday All members of the Provo American Legion drum and bugle corps have been asked to meet Monday night, February 18 at the Provo high school band room, it is anonunced by H. E. Strang, commander. The meeting begins at 7:30. The organization is meeting to prepare for the state drum corps banquet and dance at the New house Hotel in Salt Lake City Sat urday, February 23. HAUPTMANN PLACED IN DEATH ROW Condemned Man Reiterates His Innocence; Becomes Convict No. 17.400 TRENTON. N. J.. Feb. 16 (U.R) Bruno Richard Hauptmann Haupt-mann was brought today to "death row" in the state penitentiary peni-tentiary to wait with mingled hopes and fears while the higher courts decide finally whether he shall die in the electric chair for the murder of Charles A Lindbergh, Jr. "I have nothing to confess. I am innocent," were the doomed man's words before he was introduced intro-duced into the routine of the prison pris-on death house. Manacled to guards and escorted by state troopers, Hauptmann was brought here by automobile from Fleming-ton, Fleming-ton, where he was convicted of murder and sentenced to die in the week of March 18. He was poised, carefully dressed and smiled frequently as he came from the bright sunlight of the New Jersey countryside to the stern walls of the prison. Sheriff John H. Curtiss of Hunterdon county delivered Hauptmann and the death warrant war-rant to the keeper of the state prison. About 500 persons saw them arrive at the big brown stone and brick structure. The prisoner was led through an iron - barred door to a room-where room-where the prison clerk, Irving Bleam, a pleasant man of 40 years experience at the prison, checked him in. The proceedings were conducted in a lent manner. Inmates of Hauptmann a Thev obviously friendly but effic- the prison gave raucous welcome, had learned of his impending arrival and a-s crowd gathered outside thev the saner loudly and banged tin cups against the walls of their cells. Only when the forbidding walls of the prison loomed before him, did Hauptmann appear depressed. Hia hands shook .slightly A, he. stepped from the automobile which had brought him from Flemington. His face was pale. "I go as an innocent man," he repeated as he raised his pale eyes toward, the prison walls to become convict number 17,400. GOVERNOR GETS THREAT NOTE TRENTON. N J., Feb. 16 (U.P.) A threatening letter concerning conviction of Bruno Richard Hauptmann was received today by Gov. Harold G. Hoffman and was turned over to the department of justice. The letter bore the date "January "Jan-uary 14, 1934" and read: "Dear governor of New Jersey, Judge Trenchard and jury: l want to have this mark (a drawing of skull and cross bones) death of from Hauptmann. At least hive him live sentence till the kidnaper kid-naper is found. If not so you may all get the (another drawing of skull and cross bones' death of revenge. Not even all the army or state militia can protect you. If you do not make the move mentioned by February 27th, it will be too bad. Get us. 8-26. Yours truly "about 15,000 people of U. S. Whole case a frame-up." On the back of the sheet was a drawing of a heart with a dagger dag-ger through it. The letter was written in pencil. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.. Feb. 15 Wiley Post is leaving leav-ing here any morning now, on the most hazardous yet the most beneficial flight to aviation of any since Lindbergh, Lind-bergh, he is pioneering a new world, flying a long coarse at 85 thousand feet was never attempted, eight hours on o.vvgen is new, he drops his landinr trear on leaving:." Hei has to come in on ( pardon the expression, but it's all he has to land on) his "belly," his propeller spins lower down that the bottom of his plane. He has to stop it and get it exactly crossways bfefore landing, or it will hit first and turn him a somersault. It's a real scientific flight. If It works everybody will fly up here. It's an old style ship. Five years old. He has flown it around the world twice, so a prayer, or at least a good wish for Wiley. Yours, 114. MUas S41eaU.UMk 5 SAVS |