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Show ' The Vcathcr UTAH Generally fair tonight 1 Friday; wanner ton'ght. Maximum temp. Wednesday, Minimum temp. Wednesday . . 43 Call The Herald If you do not receive your Herald promptly, call The Herald office,. ' v r.yex-- 4J)3, before 7 p.m. week days, and , - ' 10 a. m. Sundays, and a cony will . ' -r ' -- r r be delivered to you. FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 246 -SSSSSHii ,SB5SBS5Sg--O: " PROVO, UTAH COUNTY,- UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939! UTAH'S ONLY DAIIjT . SOUTH OF SALT LAKH tJRICE FIVE CENTS -ONE YEAR TO GO- n n.l w PRESIDENTIAL. POSSIBILITIES -r No.. 1 Thomas E. Dewey ' VJ n vJiyju J Z3 -1 " rA ' - j I i t ! I Am I I ID (P ID i:J;:La V J I CliV 'fx- t Vft vN. ' V ;- " V . i -i, - - t : -: . . X ; ; , .v!Jt; 1 f Tom Dewey . ; ,G. O. 1V ace contender for 1010 nomination. '. BV JJKUCE CATTON - Herald Washington Correspondent Number One contender for the Republican nomination right now la unquestionably Thomas E. Dewey, handsome gang-buster of 'the New York district attorneyship. For a man who left his home town (Owosso, Mich.) only 10 years ago to make hl way, in the trig city, Dewey has come up - fast He got one lucky breakrwhen Gorernor Lehman, a i Democrat,, namea mm special prosecutor to rest or nis climb was done the rpeaker and a magnetic sort of person to meet. He works hard;tlitfs : ; driving f orc and a btilllant legai mind, and just incidentally owns a Tsound 5 political background; back arouhd the ' turn of the pentury his father and his uncle were political leaders , In i Shiawasse county, Michigan; and knew the game inside and out. , . -jiTj aaie uewey nas, rexusea to Moe smoxea out on national ponti-ral ponti-ral issues, concededly sound tactics; for his party's most prominent contender. His ' gubernatorial campaign last fall made a good impression. im-pression. He proved then that when the fight Is on he is not hesitant hesi-tant about committing himself. , s HIS ASSETS: Most Important;, a magnificent record as a scourger of political corruption; large quantities of "political it," or voter-appeal; a well-earned reputation . for courage, incorruptibility and energy, and a general air of being a good man to handle a tough job. 1HH LIABILITIES: Many party leaders dislike him, think hinrr arrogant . and self-centered. He Is having trouble .harmonizing the liberal a.nd conservative wings of his party in New York state. As the "front" runner." he is the natural target for the other contenders. IHS , CHANCES: Many a man has gone to the White House with fewer assets arid heavier liabilities. - ' MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT. S. ALLEN SEC-Wall Street Love Feast Ends As Old, Guard Takes Over Exchange ; New "Public "Pub-lic Representative" is Utility Util-ity Tycoon; WACITTWHTrtM Inside in-SEC in-SEC indi forrrfation from the cates that the love feast between the Commission and the New York Stock Exchange is bogging down Badlyj. One innovation initiated ty the new management of the Exchange Ex-change last year was the appointment ap-pointment of Robert M. Hutch-ins, Hutch-ins, dynamic young; president of the University of Chicago, as a "representative of the public" on the Board of Governors. The move won the Exchange much kudos but it proved to be a short-lived reform. At his! first board meeting Hutchins clashed head-on with the other governors on -his demand de-mand that disciplinary action be taken against the Morgan partners part-ners and other Wall Street tycoons ty-coons Involved in the ' Richard Whitney scandal. Vetoed on this, Hutchins promptly ; resigned. Now the final Chapter has been written. After more' than six months of v deliberations, a new 'representative of the r public" was finally selected In the per" son ; of Curtis E. Calder," million-! aire head of . the American and Foreign Power company and dh rector of a score of -big banks, Investment andr, utility., corpora-tldns. corpora-tldns. " - " " V " Calder's appointment Is the second - significant Exchange development de-velopment in recent .weeks. Last . (Continued on Page lt' Sec. 2);'. (vv - - X clean up New York's rackets; the hard way. Naval Staff to Aid Boat Races Commander ,T- Wilson of the U.S. Navy Recruiting station In Salt Lake City, assured Mayor Mark Anderson in person today of the navy's interest In the boat races slated at Utah lake July 2 in connection with the Independence Independ-ence day. celebration here. Following Mayor Anderson's recent re-cent invitation to have navy seaplanes sea-planes participate In the races, Mr. Wilson wrote the district commandant com-mandant at San Francisco, recommending recom-mending that arrangements be made for two amphibians to be sent to Provo. Whether it Is possible to enter the seaplanes or not, ; Mr. Wilson will be present at the - races, he said, Indicating keen interest In. the undertaking. X Railroad Business Shows Improvement '"""Tflff transportation and communica (U.P) T. Ma Schumacher of New York City, chairman of the executive execu-tive committee and a . co-trustee of the .Western Pacific railroad arrived here v today to begin an Inspection trip of the line between Salt Lake City and San Francisco. Charles Elsey, president of the railroad, who will accompany Schumacher on the inspection tour Vaid passenger business so . far this pear has been 300 to 400 pr cent better than , last year. Hie said the increase was due largely to a three-year, $10,000,000 rehabi-Jitatlon rehabi-Jitatlon program. TEXAS FLOOD , ' LEAVES 500 HOMELESS . ' DALLAS, .Tex., June 22 ILE--Flood. waters draining from-usually dry West Texas rolled down two rivers ! today, , leaving behind damage estimated at approximate ly $1,000,000 and' almost 500 per sons "homeless. : v ;' SENATE VOTE PASMfjEW TAX MEASURE Measure Speeded Thru Senate; Amendments Turned Down WASHINGTON, June 22 (aKThXsenate, working at top speed,xtoday approved : a $1,644,300,000, business recovery re-covery bill ;' after rejecting1 amendments. -tobrpaden the personal inepme taxbase and boost surtaxes on individual incomes."1' . . The measure, intended toy remove re-move irritants in the tax . struc ture, scraps the controversial un-1 aisxriDUtea proms tax ana sudsu-tutes sudsu-tutes a flat 18 per cent levy for corporations having incomes in excess ex-cess of S25,000 annually:. Defeats Amendments Described by President Roosevelt Roose-velt as a "very, good" bill, it was rushed through the senate in record rec-ord time. Approvedby th house only last Monday, it was taken up by the senate today and passed by a voice vote in four hours. It now goes back to the house for concurrence in senate amendments. amend-ments. The senate shouted down an amendment to broaden the income tax base. The amendment, proposed by Sen. Robert M. LaFollette, P., Wis., would have lowered exemptions exemp-tions for single persons from Sl, 000 to $800, and for married persons per-sons from $2,500 to $2,000. It was defeated on a voice vote. . ... The senate by the narrowest of margins defeated another LaFollette LaFol-lette amendment to boost' taxes 'in- the middle brackets -It :wouId have started surtaxes on incomes between $3,000 and $4,000, Instead of between $4,000 and $6,000 as under existing' law.. That amendment amend-ment was defeated on a tie vote, 38-38, after Senator Millard E. Tydings, D., Md.; Iswitched his vote from yes to-no. PROVO JAYGEES DR. AIRD i. W. Aird, beloved and respect ed Provo doctor, today was the oldest and youngest member of the junior chamber of commerce oldest in years and youngest-in point of membership service. At the Wednesday night meeting meet-ing of the Provo Jaycees, the vet eran doctor was awarded a life membership in the junior chamV bcr, and a letter, signed toy Vice President Howard Feast, stating: "In recognition of the outstand ing services and devotion you have extended duringyour career in Utah county, arid for the unlimited un-limited efforts you have 'made towards bettering this community, the Provo junior chamber of com xaerce wishes to express its commendation com-mendation and appreciation. . . "We, as a group and individually, individual-ly, extend this token of appreciation apprecia-tion a life membership in the chamber for your efforts and hope that by following your leadership lead-ership we too may add to the development de-velopment of progress , of pur city." - x j. : v . - Dr. Aird, in response, : said r "I appreciate very much this honor and wish to acknowledge the recognition rec-ognition given me ; bythe junior chamber. . I shall always wear this membership pin and I think I. shall frame the letter . Dr. Aird addressed the 50 members mem-bers present briefly, speaking on his ' early practice . of medicine in tlon at that time, and . spoke of theobstacles such as deep snow, (Continued on Page Five) B. Y. U. Group to Attend Conference . Five ; members of the Brigham Young university faculty will leave Saturday for the health conference-for teachers of health and physical education which is being held this week end hi. Logan. Lo-gan. The . B. Y.. U.. delegates "will be headed Jby Prof ssor Charles J. Hart of the. physical education educa-tion department and include Miss Leona ; Holbrook ? and Miss . Margaret Mar-garet Burton of the women's physical . education -department; C. L;-" Jensen representing the teachers training supervisors, and Dr.1 Elden Beck, assistant professor-- in zoology. Allen Tract j favored Fot: i TaylorsviUe" Site Rejected . After Local Opposition Registered " - , ' . .jr -. SALT LAKE CITY, June 22 UJ!J For the third time in less, than six' months, a new site today .has been selected for - the propose relocation of the Utah .State prison. x - - ' . " ' The latest proposed location of the projected new penitentiary is known as the J. R. Allen tract; a 721-acre parcel of Jand in south ( western Salt Lake county. Up until yesterday afternoon, the prison seemed elated to be constructed near Taylorsville. But a group of Taylorsville residents appeared before Gov. Henry H,1 Blood, . protesting selection of a site in their community, ; and the governor called a surprise meeting of Hhe advisory commission on prisonxremoval. . Bloodtold the commission that he thought it would be inadvisable inadvis-able to go through with plans concerning con-cerning Taytorsville . because of the divided opinion in the area, Comimssioners agreed and submitted submit-ted the Allen tracCas a new proposed pro-posed sitei ,' , The Allen tract, could be purchased pur-chased by he state for'$59,929 from the Zion's ' Saving Bank and Trust Co., the State Land Board and S- J. Gordon. Of the21 acres, 270 are Arable, ,S0O are' presently non-arable but could be formed after improvements, and 151. are suitable for pasture. , ' , ' Definite decision on acceptance of the site is up to Blood. The first site selected for the prison after months of discussion was one at Point of Mountain, near ; the .boandary:: between-, &?lt Lake and. Utah oxmtiesi-ilowevt. this , site was rejected after a soil investigation proved the land, unsuitable un-suitable for use as a prison farm. King, Queein SOUTHAMPTON, England June 22 OJJ: King George and -Queen Elizabeth returned today from their visit to Canada . andV the United States, to receive a weir come home . which rivalled the wild acclaim which greeted them the great white liner. The Empress, of . Britain, steam-Jng steam-Jng . slowly, up the Solent, was greeted by shrill " blasts-5 from a hundred ships. Pleasure and excursion ex-cursion boats swarmed'; 'around the the great white liner. Nine royal air force planes dip ped, in -salute dives over the ship I before it docked. - Rain and fog had slowed up the liner's progress and prevented a planned naval demonstration but the weather cleared .as the liner docked. - -" " : ' Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Mar-garet ; Rose ; arrived rwith ' their parents, having been taken out to' sea oh a destroyer for an affectionate affec-tionate reunion. Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE New. York ..... 000 03 , Pittsburgh 033 30 ' - Schumacher and Danning; Kling-er Kling-er and Mueller. . x - , Boston , 000 Old, - Chicago ..v.... 150. 000T -Errickson, Lannlng . and Lopez, Masi; Dean . and Hartnett. Pnlladeiphlarv'10,. l.- St. Louis ........ 00 - ,J - :' Higbe and- Coble; - Warneke and Padgett. ' (Only games scheduled). - --M ARDSRICAN LEAGUE . Chicago . ...... .. 010 000 000 1 New York 002 000 13x 6 Smith r and Tresh; Donald and Dickey. ; , w - - 1 St. Louis V, 000 003 000 3 Boston 200 041 OOx 7 Whithead. Gill . and Glenn;. Wilson Wil-son and Peacock.-. - - Detrot' . . ...... 300 100 10 Philadelphia . . .. 000 110 03 Newsomeand York;. Nelson and Hayes. , - Cleveland . .... 300 01 Washington 140 21 ' . Milnar, . Zuber, Dobson and Hems-ley; Hems-ley; Kelley. and Giuliani. . Greeted On Return Home mm S SEE I AUGER . LASSHM Forty Per Cent Of Men May Be Laid Off If '"' Bill Passes , Leaders, of the - Workers' Alliance are putting . forth great- efforts to gain necessary neces-sary support to save the WPA from : drastic cuts, stated Mrs. r Stanley Jorgensen,. of Provo,-state W-'A. secretary, todaV. , ' 1 Plana for obtaining . more : support sup-port from local businessmen and civic interests will be discussed at a meeting' of the alliance Friday Fri-day at 8 p. rh. in the city court room.- h ' f " . ' .The i house relief : bilL if passed in its present form by the senate, will inflict untold damage on the country,- according to Mrs. Jorgensen. Jor-gensen. tiO-Day Furlough v The.W. A. official points to the many ' features of the bill which will:-, cripple the program and damage the unemployed. ' - On one important point she says: "On the, basis of the provision that all workers under 45 years who are hot veterans must take a 60-day furlough without pay by. the end pf August,, will mean that 450,000 will, have to be. laid off. Through this and other means 1,020,000, or aMittle over 40 per cent of : the workers ;now ; employed will lose their jobs by the end ' of 'August. This is the most terrific and drastic dras-tic cut that has been made In the history; of. the -works . program. 1 Over a : mfllion workers, all or them having ' been certified", as, in TiedwlITbe "thrown- oft 'the labor market in the-comlng. 60 days., w MANSSEE TRAVEL FILMS Provo Kiwanians were entertained enter-tained r at V their- luncheon this afternoon,, by -Ralph H. Hayward, prominent Provo merchant, who showed moving' pictures --of the Hawaiian Islands and Mexico, taken' -. during j- recent vacation trips. s . Geneal Hayward, his daughter, daugh-ter, rendered ' Hawaiian dances. Bob Bullock was chairman of the meeting. - Roth Concert Masterful G " PA Unprecedented in Utah ; summer.'jmusic . offerings, the three-day festival of chamber music by the Roth string quartet quar-tet will continue Thursday night with the. presentation of, works by three composers in their ."Festival of Great Master- - - j'... -works from Bocherinl to Debus- Quartet Concert Is Unforgettable Music Experience . BVlroL LeRoy J. Robertson . Last" night Provo was ; blessed. The people who met in the tabernacle taber-nacle took away with them an experience ex-perience which most' of them will never forget. When the Roth quartet quar-tet had finished the inspired slow movement of the Haydn quartet, it seemed that for. a few moments, mom-ents, the doors of -heaven were opened and the- purpose - of life was revealed. . v 1 . In an entire lifetime, such, an experience is rarely to be had, but when it occurs one feels r himself as a; part of the glorious process of creation. - . Although - the quartet was ; directly di-rectly v responsible for this phenomenon, phe-nomenon, it could never have accomplished ac-complished what vit did without the . .cooperation , .of a ' superb ftucLifencc ' ' , Tonight, the ensemble will play besides the refreshing quartets of Schubert and Schuman, the last Utterance of Beethoven.. After a career of physical and social disappointment dis-appointment but of .artistic' and spiritual achievement unsurpassed in all history, we find Beethoven in making his "great - decision" ask the universal question: "Must it be ?", in tones of most searching search-ing distress and answering in tone3 of reconciliation, "It must be." . . : '.. There are many more people in Provo who should join' our group in these glorious adventures, - U. S. :. WarakipG- Will temain - Japanese Informed- Admiral Yarnell Re jects Japanese Demand That U: S. Warships .Leave .Swatow. - ' ' Harbor ; Protect U. S. Citizens - WASHINGTON, June 22 U.R Admiral Harry E. Yar-nell, Yar-nell, commander of the U. S. Asiatic fleet, today 'rejected a Japanese demand that American warships' leave Swatow harbor, har-bor, and insisted on cbmpletefreedom of action of U. Snaval vessels in protecting American nationals in China." '' Yarnell, informed the Japanese that ;U. S. warships will protect American citizens wherever the need may arise. Held Responsible , ' . - " He also sent word to Japenese , By UNITED PRESS. JAMES ROOSEVELT SHOWS RECOVERY. '' ROCHESTER, iMlmu "June- 22 OZE) James Roosevelt has shown an excellent recovery ' since an operation In September for removal re-moval of a gastric ulcer, Dr. George B. . Eusterman of Mayo clinic said ' today after art examination" ex-amination" otlthe president's eon. Roqsevelt .will fly to Hollywood Holly-wood tomorrow' to resume his job with a movie ' company. FARM BUREAU 'URGES' ..; ; SANTA CRUZ.' Calif., June 22 UJEThe-Westerriregional con ference ' of 1 tlie' American Farm Bureau federation was 6n' record ldav for simtSication- of'tthe ' Farm ' program under- the AAA, euf t iclently flexible to : adapt to iocal needs, r '; . ' " 1 , 1 x, ,'; NEUTRALITY BDLL DUE NEXT WEEK v . WASHINGTON," June 22 ,ttE, The house rules committee today agreed' to; send the neutrality revision re-vision bill to the house, floor for action next-week. ; The committee s-greed to grant l0 hours general debate - on the bill, sponsored by acting- chairman Sol Bloom. D.. N. Y., of the house fnrelem affairs committee, ' .with a provision that the debate be concluded on the second day of its consideration. . ce av.1 The concert" wul begin --at 8:15 p. m. in uxe rrovo -caDernacie. Second Concert Tonight; The .Thursday night program Is expected to be even more well received re-ceived than that which captivated the audience on the first evening. The second concert will offer Beethoven's Bee-thoven's famed "String Quartet in F-major. ap. 153;" Schubert' s "String, quartet in D-minor, . op. Posthumus," (The Death and the Maiden); and Schumann's "String-quartet "String-quartet In A-major, op.f 41, No. ZJ The members of the Roth quar tet is probably the only remaining; remain-ing; outstanding chamber music group in the world, it was revealed re-vealed last night. These men are devoting their lives to a cause they love, . when they might have gained greater rewards financially in other musical fields." ;v; - These men are truly playing "the music : of the musicians.' Many noted music people vwere nere last, night from all parts: of the stated The devotion of these four artists art-ists to their art is remarkable. Every day they spend from four to five .hours in practice, on the days . of their concert and in between. be-tween. ' They are not rich, and their only means of support comes from their concerts from day to day. - . - - ; -. ' - Incidentally, they are captivated with Provo and its beautiful setting set-ting with the - mountain ; and lake surroundings. They are showing a keen zest, and enjoyment of their trip to this musical center. Last night they were profuse in their appreciation for the wonder ful audience and the fine, sympa-theetic sympa-theetic reception accorded them : (Continued on Page Five) : - Hailed As Performan in Swaiow naval of leiala that their - demand for - withdrawal of the U. S. destroyer de-stroyer Pillsbury from Swatow had not relieved them from the "slightest degree of responsibility for. damage or injury' to American Ameri-can naval vessels or personnel.' Yarnell radioed a report to Admiral Ad-miral " William D. Leahy, chief of naval operations, . on tHe ' tense situation in China where Japanese ordered the U. S. destroyer, Pills-bury, Pills-bury, to leave Swatow. , - ' , Yarnell's brusque declaration of American; rights was delivered to Admiral - Koshiro Oikawa, commander com-mander of the third Japanese fleet in China waters. It amounted to a ;jflatj rejection of Japanese demands, de-mands, that, the Pillsbury . leave the harbor. " ' Instead of complying with that demand, the Pillsbury remained atl ". BY UNTTED PRESS ; TTENTSINi United SUtesand British warships defy . Japanese navy : ultimatum to . get out of Swatow. - - . ; t ',i SINGAPORE -, SIxty.;Britlsh an'd-; French .armlnvyana-air forceleaders discuss Japanese blockade situation. w- LONDON Britain urgently consults -.United States on Swatow Swa-tow ultimatum. ; , TOKYOBritish discriminating against Japanese, ships at empire ports, - steamship master asserts. her Swatow station, and another UV:S. destroyer. Pope," steamed In-to-the harbor.'. : W r. Protect U.: S; Interests Yarnell, " who ' has wide discretionary discre-tionary powers - In handling . the navy in the Far East; is at Ching-wantao, Ching-wantao, China. . . , Navy officials emphasized that Yarnell's -statement represented a continuation ; of the policy . he enunciated in 1937, that the navy Is prepared to protect American interests in the Far East whenever needed. . ; State department officials studied stud-ied closely, reports from toe Far East and hoped that any incident involving American nations would C (Continued on Page Five) -; Recreation Envoy Visiting Provo Major' George W. 'Braden, of Pasadena; Calif., western' representative repre-sentative -or the National Recreation Rec-reation association, . declared the Provo recreation system one of the finest he has inspected at a luncheon at Hotel Roberts Thursday. Thurs-day. ...,'.-.- ' . . -f Attending the - luncheon besides Major- Braden were Jena V. Holland, Hol-land, supervisor of women's and children s, recreational activities; Reed -(Lob) - Collins, director of men's and boys activities; Vera Thorpe, . Salt Lake. - City, state WPA director of recreation;-Miss Gunaa .Anderson, Salt Lake, slate dance director, ' and Mary F. Smith, city auditor. ........ Tliis Day . .: BORN Spanish Fork Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. LaCell Thomas, at New York City, Monday.- - v Spanish Fork Girl, to Merrill and Rose Beck Binks, Monday. - Sjcrlngville Girl, to - Mr. ' and Mrs- - Glenn Hansen, June 14, -Dr. George A. Anderson hospital. ' " - Springville Girl, to "Mr. and Mrs." ArvU Child, June - 21, Dr. George A. Anderson hospital LICENSED TO MARliY Arthur Dean Hanson. 22, Republic, Re-public, Wash-, and Ruby Bigler, 22; Eureka. ; 'v ' DIED -..' Dalliene- Christiansen, ? one and a half year old twin daughter of Herbert X and - . Georgie : Gingell Christiansen, '507 South Third West, at -Lyman, Wyo., Wednes-day. Wednes-day. ; . ;.. . .) ,;: ,, ; 870 LULL or TO BE SPHff G 1 m Roosevelt Puts Forward : .Self-Liquidating .... . ' Project Plan Washington; June 22 (U.Pr-President Roosevelt today to-day outlined for congress a $3,860,000,000 long term lending lend-ing program, of which S70,-000,000 S70,-000,000 would be' disbursed in the 1940 fiscal year. Mr. ' Roosevelt outlined the proposed program ln a Epecial .press conference. He said tr.RL the loans, would be maae icr seu 'liquidating projects. . Government Bonds . : Funds with which to finance Vta huge -program would be obtained through-off erings of government-guaranteed government-guaranteed bonds, rather than .treasury , obligations which are a direct charge ; against the federal budget. - Mr. Roosevelt asserted that the .program .would not add to tr.o government's costs, since it would be financed . outside the regular budget, and since loans would only be made In. Instances where full repayment was-possible. He Raid there was no free money involved In the proposal. - f - v i The loans would be handled by existing federal 'agencies, such as he RFC, rural electrification administration, ad-ministration, ; the new federal works agency, and 'the farm security se-curity administration In a letter, to Chairman James F. Brynes, D S. CL, of the senato special; unemployment committee, Mr. Roosevelt asserted that the lending plan was basically f:.V.z? to "projrania "previously und e i taken tak-en by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and the Home Owners. Own-ers. Loan Corporation. Names Six Categories ' -. Mr," Roosevelt outlined six categories cate-gories 'of,s loans which would be made ttnder the plan. These were: "r ; L-f-Non-f ederal public works of the self -financing . type 'such as waterworks; , sewage dbpo&il, bridges, hospitals, etc A. two-year two-year ..$350,000,000 ' program of which $150,000,000 would be dispersed dis-persed In the 1940 fiscal year. ' 2. Express . post-roads self-liquidating self-liquidating on a" toll. basis, bridges, high-speed ; highways, city bypasses. by-passes. - - A' four-year r $750 000,000 program,., of .which .JIDG000,000 (Continued on Page Five) VERriflLBOY, 14, ELECTROCUTE!) VERNAL -Lyle ; Johnson. 1 - year-old son of former Sheriff J. Emery "Johnson, Vernal, was killed Wednesday ; night by an electric shock. He -received the fatal shock at 6:35 p.' m. while help in Seth Perry, local electrician, trans fer the metersjstem' in the Burlington Bur-lington Bus; Transportation com pany, station. ' -v V . j Mr.' Perry was working outride and the boy Inside. ;A11 electrical connections, were supposed to have .been severed. - Three bystanders by-standers heard the boy cry and upon reaching him found he had callapsed- c ,- I : f- Doctors- worked on. the boy three. hours without success. Lylc was declared dead at 9:30 p. m. . AUNT HET : BV HOB Ell T qCILLEN "Ella Mae alny iays I'm - welcn.-ne to anything site's got, hut thee folks that borrow everything1 you own ' don 1 ever have, "anything "any-thing you want." DOEllij 7 r-" '' ? |