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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1937)
While the President Tries to Overhaul Covt. Machinery, the Nation Would Prefer to See Him Re-Contact Overalls With the Machinery of Private Industry. THE WEATHER IUkIioaI tempetalure yesterday Si lowest temperature last night 21 Prtcipltatiuu fur 24 bom's 0 Preclp. since first o( month .57 Precip. from Sept. 1, 4.D Defii-leucy since Sop. 1, l!:Ui 11.0 Rains; not' below freezing. CHASE IS ON Strong clues are spurring the hunt for Die Muttaon boy's mur derer. All arrest may ho made ut any tlmo. You'll not miss the news if you follow dally develop nionts In the NEWS-REVIEW columns. ' VOL. ,L NO. 141 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1937.- VOU. XXVI NO. 221 OF THE EVENING NEWS I Of El IF MS in nfnnnnfo)fi In) MiyMU nlu Editorials On the "' Day's N ews I'M IS kidnapers of little Chillies Mattson stmt something they are AFRAID TO FINISH, so they dump the child's bruised, beaten, DEAD body in the snow irnd run. I . - . - llf HAT can bo done with fiends such a? Hint? All that CAX be done Is to cap ture them, convict them and exe cilto them. They are ravening, destroying beasts, and the only thing to do with a ravening, de stroying beast Is to KILL it before it has the opportunity to destroy again. yilE purpose of law and taw enforcement is to prevent crime. Dut for the crime of kidnaping we have ample law and severe penal ties, and so efflcent In recent years has been enforcement of the kid naping laws that the only major kidnaper left at large Is the beast that carried off and slew the little. Mattson boy. All that remains is to find him and destroy him. "OVERNOIt MARTIN, ill nd- dressing the legislature, offers to the lawmakers only this bit of mlvlee: DON'T ROCK THE BOAT. Oregon, ho says, Is doing pretty well. ;in.. comparison witli other stales,- and- his advlce-is-to goou, doing, well. TTHE people of Oregon, at the last election, defeated EVERY LAW" submitted to them. The leg islature enn't do that well, and ' (Continued on page 4.) PEDDLERS OF DOPE' PEIPING China. Jan. 13. AP) An estimated 50,000 onlookers watched five narcotics peddlers executed today on the broad stops of the world-famous Temple of Heaven. Tho executions were the second in Ohina'n anti-narcotics crusade and were performed with gruesome fanfare. The thousands of witnesses watched intently, biit with no sign of emotion as the condemned men. shackled and hound, were forced to kneel in front of the rifle squads and bo killed with bullets through their skulls. Tho nlmost ceremonial killings started with a bonefire of 10.000 ounces of assorted narcotics which wore seized after tho "be cured by New Year's or die" drive , started this month. After the contraband had been burned, the shackled prisoners were drafted to the scene and forced to pos for photographs for use by the authorities in their cru sade. "Take nil you want," one victim Rbouted byslerirnlly. The others cringed in silence. State Townsend Units Abolished; Substitute for Oregon Considered SALEM, Ore., Jan. 13. (AP) Incorporation of the "People's Re covery Alliance," designed to per petuate Oregon's Townsend espous ing organization, came to light to day at the same time llr. Ralph I. Shadduck. slnle Townsend mali nger, announced a meeting of Townsnd leaders to decide whether the state set-up should be aban doned. Q Dr. Rhnddurk said Townsend rep resentatives from the state's three congressional districts would meet In Portlnnd Sunday. 0 The announcement followed re ceipt of copies of the Townsend National Weekly which said all state organizations' would be dis solved and lhat nntlcnnl headquar ters would maintain control throueh units in each congressional dis trict. Pr. Shadduck said the new In corporation had no Intention of "antagonizing' national headquar ters, but that "the people cf Ore gon are determined to hold the Townsend movement together to back up tbe principles of the . i : . i 0 t FORMER CONVICT SOUGHT IN FINGERPRINT CHECKOBJEC OF OFFICERS Autopsy Reveals Abducted Youth Was Stabbed, Also Beaten Several Days Prior to Death. FOLSOM, Calif., Jan. 13. (AP) Folsom prison authori ties received word today that federal officials are seeking Fred Orrin Haynes, former two-time convict, in connec tion with the Mattson kidnap ing. The nature of the evidence pointing toward Haynes v v not disclosed but It was stated the criminal Identification bureau at Sacramento had been asked to check oh Hay nes fingerprints. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 13. (AP) Law officers hunted v long knife today as one of the most important clues to the identity of Charles Mattson's kid nap-killer. The knife was used In Inflicting a deep wound in the kidnaped boy's back before he was slain by a blow on the head. The Assocated Press learned of the knife hunt and confirmed rum ors of the stab wound from several reliable) sources. "riie ,same v sources.:; said t;the wound '.was narrow, apparently made by a long slim blade. They could not say whether a carving knife, stiletto or large penknife had been used, but hazarded the weapon was one of the three. The .wound was ono of the chief reasons for the autonsy performed under orders of the federal bureau of investigation Monday nighl. None of the sources would stale definitely 10-year-old Charles hat! been attacked by a pervert (Inl ine bis cantivity. though they did admit he had apparently been sub jected to beating and abuse for several days before his death. Struggle Evidenced In examinations made when the body was found, physicians discov ered ample evidence to prove Charles fought desperately for his life. The body wns covered with bruises and scratches atrl the fing ers were spread ns though he had clawed with all his strength . Officer believed it cer:n'n be had crabbed his slayer ninny times hut found no definite e'uienre ho had clawned the man's skill enough so the marks might be recognized. Autonsy physicians did not reveal whether bits of skin bad been found under the child's fingernails along with the clay imbedded there. ' The knife hunt and wide-spread (Continued on page 6) BURNS FROM STOVE KILL AGED WOMAN PORTLAND. Jan. in (API Mrs. Mallnda Sltchnn, 72, (Hod to day of burns received when her clothing caught fire ns she sat beside a stove at her home, tier daughter suffered third degree burns on the arms and hands at tempting to extinguish Hie flu'.',, -a. Townsend plan and to sustain the peonle they have elected to office." The National Weekly said lack of "concentration in congrf BRlonal districts cost us at least 100 congressional seats in tho last election." The order from national bond nuarters closes the state office In Portland Saturday. Dr. Shadduck. who operates a naturopathic clinic in Portland, was in Salem attend ing the legislature In the Interests of his pension organization. The Townsend leader said form al approval or disapproval of the "Peonle's Recvoery Alliance' would be elven at the Portland meeting. He named as Incorporators three members of Ihe third district Toisend board Mrs. Vyloa Ay erv. C. V. Mitchell and L. I,. Lee and M. C. Alhev and Eugene Burr, also of Portland. Dr. Shadduck said he did not know whether he would accept tho state managership, if It was offer ed him. until be knew "all the con ditlons. I have had enough politics to last me for the next six or eigbt months or longer." A utomotive Workers' Strike Found Corpse Of ' Slain Mattson Boy Hunting rabbits in the snow six miles south of Everett, Wash., led Gordon Morrow, above, 19, to tke dead body of Charles Matt son,...:. 10-year?old. boy kidnaped from his Tacoma home. Gordon stumbled over the nude corpse as It. lay face upward In ihe snow. j Six Projects for Guidance of Agriculture Listed at Conference Here. A six-point agricultural program. to be proposed for county-v. hie activity under grange sponsoi ship. was adopted at a conierence Here Tuesday .afternoon. The conferees included members of grange agri cultural committees, masters of granges and Interested members. together with representatives ol the stale college extension service. Projects adopted In the county- wide program are: 1. Cooperation with the Btate grange agricultural committee In weed control. 2. Cooperative buying. 3. Cooperative selling. 4. Protection of the dairy indus try. 5. inclusion of 4-11 club wont in county projects. G. outlook reports at tin grange meetings. Under the weed control project each subordinate grango agricul tural committee Is to he asked to ascertain the acreage In each com munity infested with noxious weeds. A report will then be sub mitted to Fred A. Uoff, agricultural chairman of Pomona grnnge, and definite plans will be made at a (Continued ' on page 6) LANDONS TO LIVE ON 160-ACRE FARM TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 13 (AP) Once again "Just a plain citi zen" of the prnirie state from which hei 'husband rose to bid for the nat Ion's hiRhest honor, M rs. Air M. Landon turned her thoughts happily today toward a new adven ture life on a farm. Announcing the purchase of n 160-acre suburban place. Mrs. l,an don expressed a zest for her first taste of rural life. The Iandonn plan to build n co lonial style, white washed brlrk home containing 12 or 14 room? on their farm. DEFER CAN YONVILLE ' RED CROSS MEET The meeting of the Red Oofs first aid class scheduled for K o'clock tonicht at Canyonvllle. was nostnoned late today because of road conditions. Ah some of tho members of the class live at some distance from Canyonvllle and on roads made slippery by Ice and ti now. Miss Kdna Brown. Instruc tor, this afternoon ordered post- , ponement of the meeting to a later date. 1 OF U. S. GOVT. FACES BUTTLE Republicans Joined by Some Democrats in Plans to Defeat Roosevelt's New Proposal. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. (AP) Some demomats joined republi cans toda" in opposing portions of tbe Roosevelt program for govern ment reorganization, amid efforts of administration leaders, to agree on the best methods of assuring en actment. Although few' took exception of tho president's request for six. more assistants, arguments center-1 ed on these major points: 1. Should tho executive be em powered to consolidate the 3 00 in dependent a g e n cles. especially, those with quasi-judicial functions like the interstate commerce, com mission. Into the regular cabinet departments? 2. Should congress go beyond tho rcconimendnilons and econ omize by hundreds of millions?: The president estimated a 530,000,- 00ft Hiiv nc. Should tho Vomntroller cener- al's office be stripped of much au thority, as proposed? 4. Should ihe civil service sei- up, If revised, be based polelj; on competitive examinations? G. 'O. P. Opposition Forms Tho republican leadership in sen ate and house mado plans to cnu cus, once the administration bill Is introduced, in an attempt to unite tho opposition. Senators v'denberr (It.. Mich.) nnd Uridgea (K., N. J.), both men tioned as possibilities for tho nresldential nomination In 1040. In dicated determination, to war ninst much of tho Iloosevcll Pb. Mnit s""'ovters of the president loft the talking to the opposition frvtiiilnurvl on pace fi T Reorganized Hoy Scout activities In Douglas county will be directed by Dr. K. .1. W'alnscott, who was elected last night, to head the Rose burg district council, named at a meeting held Monday night. Dr. Wainscott has agreed to accept the position and will take Immediate charge of the reorganization work now in progress. Dr. Wainscott has had previous experience lu Scout work. He Is past president and past lieutenant governor of the Klwunis club. He reported today lhat commit tee appointments will be announc ed In the near future. It was decided at a conference last night to hold regular meet ings or the district con "-II on the fourth Monday of each mouth. The field executive, It. W. Doman, will spend the fourth week of each month in the Hnseburg district meeting with Scout troops, lead ers and committeemen. Full arrangements for getting scout activities under way in the Itoseburg district have been made and tho flnancml support is to he provided through a canvass to be made In a dawn-to-dusk drive next Monday. 2-WAY FINES HIT SLOT MACHINE THEFT IMLLRHOHO, .Ian. 13. (AP) A deputy sheriff arrested four men on rharees of stealing a slot ma chine. When the district attorney heard the machine had been re covered, he Impounded it and or dered tho owner, tieoro Leo Reed, arrested on n rluuee of conducting j a patne of chance. ! Ralph McKlnney. 29; Thatles Dubois. 23: Kdward Dubois. 22. and ! 11. W. Nus bun m, 22. ull of KhIii- enda. v.ere fined ISO each In Jus lice court for taking the machine from the linn Hart restaurant at Timber. Reed, the owner of the ma chine, paid a $25 Tine, urlnf $11(10 In nickels from tho recovered ma chltio to pay part ot the penalty. MATTSON IK CONTROL LAW REPEAL AIM OF BILL Price Gap Protests Cited by Lessard; Doctor Call For Drunken Driver Cases Assailed. SALKM. Jan. 13. (AP) Sena tor Lessard of Multnomah county announced today he would intro duce a hill calling for repeal of the state milk control act of l'Jli'i. 'I have received many letterd stating the milk prices In other places were below 12 cents and that Portland was the only city (paying 12 and 14 cents for milk," Lessard declared In giving the rea sons . for Introducing the measure. 'I he Oregon senate was in ses sion only five nirViutes today while four bills were dropped into, tho hopper. Senator W. E. Hurft Yamhill county, sponsored a bill n -vepoal ltUifi amendment to the cu'iu.ken driving law, whereby motorlstn ac cused of Intoxication have been allowed to call a phBleinn of their own choice to detorniMi'S the jtaxteut of their Intoxlcntion. "Two law-enforcing agencies mot In convention this year and -denounced the amendment as lead ing to evasion of the drunke.i driv ing law," Purko said. . "The two agencies, sheriffs and district at torneys, are uuderdood to ho In favor of elimination of lh-3 amend ment." Senator Ilurke. snld odny Hint if his bill Is passed, choice of a physician would rest entirely with the, arresting officer. ' Aviation Bills Appear Three bills dealing with aviation affairs appeared, sponsored In the senate by Senators Dickson and (Iraham of Portland, and by Rep. Wagner, also of Portland. . The first hill of the trio called for the purchase and operation of an airpiaue lor me use oi me state. The second avlalK'H bill put forward would establish 'on lug re gulations adjacent to certain air ports, and would remove obstruc tions to aerial navigation. A refund of the state (ax on aviation gasoline was requested in the third hill sponsored by the Multnomah legislators. It was pointed out money from Ihe levy goes into the state highway fund, a department having noconne.itloii (Continued on page II) NEGRO ARRESTED IN BATHTUB MURDER NHW YOItK, Jan. 13. ( AP) Tile bathtub slaying of pretty Airs. Mnry Robinson Cuse came to n swil't und unexpected denouement today when investigators scl.od o 33-year-old Harlem negro and charged blin with tho crime. Thirty-six hours afler tho 25-year-old hoilHewlfe was strangled and beaten to dealh in Jicr Jack son Heights, Queens, apartment, District Attorney Charles 1'. Sul livan announced that Major Greene, negro employed in the ui'urtmcut building, had been charged with the woman's murder. DIVE INTO RIVER KILLS MOTORIST PORTLAND, Jan. 1:1 (AP) Alex Klohk. f:i, marhlnlst at Ilou- neville dam. lost his life today when his automobile skidded on the slush-covered highway, plung ed over a 2'M.foot cliff and landed In the Sandy river. The car dropped Into six feet of water. Iturulne headlights were still visible under the water when the officers arrived. The accident occurred nboul IB miles from here near the upper Handy river bridne. SECURITY MONEY ALLOTTED OREGON WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (AP) (iinnls totaling Jl,2r.i!.0ir, (or public osstntatice weio announced todny by tbe norlal security Dnaro Tbe grunis. covering the perind from Jan. I to Msrch .11. Included Oregon, $377.."5!i (or aged, and 510, 4 ID (or blind. Tor the year Oregon received 1.3."iS.S2S .35 for the needy aged and 127.716.02 for the needy blind MURDER Extended AT ST. ARE AFFECTED Negotiations Hit Impasse as 200,000 Remain Idle; Coast Situation Is Not Improved. lly tho Associated Press. ' 'A genoriil inipusso in Hlrikone gotiutiiins held some 200.0UO work ers idle ill the United Suites while tlircuts of new walkouts nnd "sit downs" prestiged uddltlonitl unem ployment loduy. Another uutotnotivo strike do velupgd ill St. Louis, willed liy Unit ed Automobile Workers of America In tile Fisher body nnd Chcftolot plnnts of General Motors. It was tho tenth Fisher plnnt anil olitlith Chevrolet ussembly lino affected. Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan, spurred by a riot Monday night at Flint, cnlled officials of General Motors corporation and leaders of striking automobile workers to a conference at uuinlng tomorrow. Ho ordered a concentration of nearly 2,000 national guardsmon at Flint to hulk any further violence nfc the strike-bounds tptsher..- ,body plant, No. 2. ' "Finish Fignt" Lewis At Washington Chairman John L. Lewis of tho committee for In dustrial organization, with which the striking automobile unionists ure nrrilialed, promised a "finish right" against General Motors and declured ho would ask n congres sional Investigation or tho corpora tion. I'ho total number of corporation employes mado idle rose to 113,000. The Pacific coast maritime walk out, involving 40,000 men, still was unbroken desplto negotiations. The Atlantic und gnir coast mart tlmo dispute still wns deadlocked. Strikers claim 21,3110 men out. l.lbbev-Owens Ford and Pitts burgh Glass company t leaps, In- olving 13,000, were unbroken uy negotiation attempts. NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE IN PACIFIC COAST STHIKt SAN FUANCISCO, Jan. 13. ..lit M......I i.li-a fiti lll'.itWlill deck officers and offslioro ship owners lunoreu euriy luuuy niwuiu a settlement plan In tho mnrlllino strike tvlillu other peaco efforts in llio 70-iluy conflict remained In a clouded status. At one mi ni. II. I'. Mclnlkow, ad visor to tho officers' union, , an nounced tbe conforees wore near (Continued on pligo 6) J TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 13. (AP) Waving a large revolver, a lone unmasked mini held up the Uncolu brunch of the Puget Sound Nation al bank at 1tl::iu a. in. loduy. es caping with $1,000 In silver and currency. The man rorceil employes or ine bank l.ilo the vault, but neglected to lock I hem In. Traveling In what wns believed to he a stolen automobile, be fled southward out of the city, clnselv pursued by Manager Charles w. Greening nnd Cashier It. S. Coul ter. Coulter emptied n rifle at the nutomoblle several limes with out apparent effect. The two bank employes were forced to give up tbe eliane near Spanway, some in miles south of the linnk, when tney ran out of ammunition. The hnld-np hiilldll seized a sack containing 11.000 In currency nnd ii package of $510 III silver from tbe bnnk vault. MRS. WEMME DENIES CHARGE OF BRIBERY POItTl.ANI). .Ina. 13 (AP) A plea n( not guilty by Annn F'rnnr. Wemme brought an order (rom (ed oral court for her trial January 2' on a charge of, offering a $100 bribe to Mnnlev Strayer, deputy t'nlted States attorney. In connec Hon with proceedings Inst full up on n Judgment obtained ngnlnst her husband. PLANTS LOUIS 2 MEXICAN PLANES LOST; 12 ON BOARD MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13. (AP) Hope virtually ' was abandoned today for twelve persons aboard two airplanes missing in wild country near Minatitlan, Vera Cruz. The first plane to disappear was a Mexican aviation com pany airliner with six passen gers and a crew of three aboard. It was lost Monday either in marshlands or high mountains near Minatitlan, which it was approaching on a flight from Mexico City. The other plane, privately owned, carried two passengers and a pilot. It apparently was last heard from shortly after ihe ar!7er liner dropped from view but was not reported missing until today. Armv and civilian plnnes, al ready hunting the first plane, widened the search over lofty mountains in Vera Cruz state. Other rescue parties composed of soldiers and guides on horse back, penetrated the jungles and swamps near Minatitlan. T cxoiorer Fatally Hurt in r- i . v Plane Crash Hunted Big Game With Camera. OHANUTE. Kus.. Jan. 13. (AP) Martin Johnson's home towii found It hard to ba'ljve todnv-that the world adventurer who followed tho most savage .iunele trulls with impnltv, met death in an accident of clvlllzntlon a transport plane crash in California. Only Mnndav Johnson had com plained jokingly ot tho perils of a modern world. 'Why, I almost got killed by a taxi this morning," tho bald, keen- evod exploror said as tho stopped off at Salt I.akn City on their fnto- fu) westward piano trip. nelweon their trips to tho far corners of tho world, ,tho explorer nnd hie ourngeous wife, 'always found tlmo to visit the town of their romance and mnrrlago. In IDUfi Chnnuto nnmed its mu nicipal airport the lWurtln Johnson field In honor of its two ruinous citizens. At least twice they brought their travel pictures to Chunuto for premier showings. It was In Chnnuto Hint Johnson first met his bride. Then a grado school graduate, Osn Helen Lolghty sang nt a theater where bo show ed pictures of a trip around the world. Later ho Invited her to In dependence, IiIb homo. They were married Muv in, 1(110. Hsd Flair For Travel Johnson had wandered from the time he was H years old. seeing America, traveling to England on n cattle boat, eventually drifting (Continued on page 0) "Flu" Still Mild in Oregon, But Wave Threatens, Warning Issued PORTLAND. .Ian. 13. (AP) A wave of Influenza, sweeping west-j ward, threatened Oregon today but "whether It will become set iotm ro-1 malued problemaMcal, Dr. Kred-1 erlck Strldier, stale health officer.; said. ' "It Is onlv mild In Oreuon ho far," said Dr. SlrfcKer. "I can't say how mnny rases there are but the: Infection In nulle (tenernl In Port land nnd also Is occurring In many parts of tho state. "While penerallv It In not yet serious, so far as older eote are concerned, especially people be vend AO ynr of ace. It Is serious. We will not kiinw how far-rearblne It Is until (he second or th'td waves, which nsu-Oly follow the first, hit the slate." A weeldv health rnort showed a total of 171 new ruses, an In crease ef 1?4 over the nrevloim week. "There are. of course. mnv. manv times more new cases than that.' Dr. Htricker said. Warnlni; that Influenza "It nn extremely infectious disease," Th. Strieker unltl tho BymptomB uro SECOND OF 1 3 ' ON I LINER ALSO EXPIRES Mrs. Johnson, Along With Others, Severely Hurt; Co-Pilot Receives , Broken Skull. I.OS ANGELES,. Jan. 13. (AP) Murtin Johnson, noted explorer, died today of Injuries suffered In yesterday's Western Air express trinnsport crush, tiio second fatality among the 13 persons aboard the ill-fated airliner. Johnson was , 62 years old. The big gome hunter had Buffer ed a concussion, fractures of both legs, multiple fractures of both jaws, fractured nose and severe shock. Ho was brought to the hos pital early today after receiving emergency trontment Inst night In a rnnger lookout 1 With his wife. Osn. his compan ion on many African safaris with movio cameras, Johnson wns on his way to fill a series of lecture engagements In southern Califor nia. - The Johnsons were to havo ap peared last night nt the Pasadena civic auditorium In nn Illustrated lecture on "Homco." After spon sors learned of their Injury, 3,250 ticket purchasors were given re funds. The first words Bpoken by Mrs. Johnson whon she recovered from the shock of the forced landing wore: "Where's my husband? Is he badly hurt?" . . ; -,. : JolniBon nt, the time was. delir ious nnd screaming from pain nnd shock. Braden Cruehbd 6 Death James A. TJrudon, president of a Cleveland, Ohio, Ink company, was crushed to deuth between two seats whon tho two-motored plane pnn cakod on a fog-shrouded mountain side 15 mites from union air ter mlnul, Its destination nt Burbnnk on a flight from Salt Lake City. 1 Co-Pllot Clifford P. Owens nnd A. U Lnomls, of Omaha, Nob., n passenger, were critically hurt, but none of those riding In the big nil mot.nl craft escaped without some (Continued on page II) KILLED BYEHE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. (AP) A freight locomotive bucking up in the dnrkness on the Mojnve dos ert ron over a section crew killing eight men, tho Union Pacific rail road salt) today. , Tile accidnnt occurred outsldo Tlrant, a smiiH town on the mnin lino 75 miles west of Las Vegas,' Nov. Tho crew had boon called out at 3 a. in. to clear snow from the tracks at Shun, 10 miles west of limit. The men wore using a small motor car. Slma Is tbe top of the bill, Ihe down grado of which lends' Into tho San riornnrdlno valloy. Only tho foroinan of tho crow,. Vernal A. Anderson, 38, has been Identified, the railroad office said. Tho engineer of tho locomntlvo, ' W. H. flnlll, salt! ho was backing up to Simn. lie struck the crow's motor enr nboutM.OOO feet from tho llriint station. . headache, dizziness, body pntn nnd Kreat museular weakness, with fever and catarrhal dlsehaniea, llo said sufferers should ro to bed Itn medlnlely nnd isolate themselves, inasmuch as tho disease quickly travels from person to person. Failure to tako nroper precau tions will lend to brnnchlnl and luntr Infections, he snbl. "It Is lm pnrtnnt that persons III with Influ enza should reeoRtiixe that they have It and not pretend U Is only n cold" Dr. Strieker added. A total or 113 new cases of pneumonia wns reported, n Katn of II over Inst week, with Mnltnonmlt reporting B6 nnd Marlon 12. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. (AP The nubile health service report r"t tndav n sharp Increase In rases of Influenza for tho week ended Jan. n. P.cnorled rnsci for the week to tnlled JUR7. conmared with 1.W9 In the nrevlous week. Officials om nhnslred thai tbA renorts were 111 comnlelo. nnd thnt the nuereirntn number of rases over tho ronntry might he much larger,
