Salem Was Selected as 1929 Walnut Growers of Marwn- Weather Forecast: Fair bat with consid erable clondiness in west portion; moder ate north to west winds on the coast; Max imam temperature yesterday 84, Bfl'nimum 78. river .2, rainfall none, wind north west. . y SEV ENTY-EIGHTH YEAR Will be Passably Attractive Parking Ground for Cars at State Fair NEW ENTRANCE ON 17TH Convenient Approach to Ground Provided by Opening Up Street; Will be Paved Nearly to Fair Gate Three acres of Salem property that have given rise to more bit ter denunciation and pungent ed - itoriallxlng than any other area In the city, regardless of size, are rapidly being turned into a bene fit both to Salem and the state fair board, under the supervision of the latter body. The property referred to is the old city dump, which was relieved from Its malodorous functions a few weeks ago when the new in cinerator was put in operation. By vote of the city council, this tract was turned over to the state fair board free of cost, with the proviso that it be cleaned up and used for state fair purposes and if at any time it ceased to be used for such purposes, it should re vert to the city. ' With the state fair only six weeks away, the work of smooth ing and covering over the unsight ly renrnants of the old dump in progressing rapidly, and by fair time it will have been converted into a passably attractive parking ground for the automobiles of state fair visitors. At the same time the fair board is having a gate and ap proaches constructed at the end of 17th street, adjacent to this tract This gate will be one of the most " convenient' entrances for persons planning Jo, ., attend either the races or view the ex hibits, slightly closer to the city than the others, and will permit of entrance without traversing the always congested area around the main entrance at the junction of the Portland and Silverton hiph ways. Seventeenth street is being pav ed to within a short distance of this gate, and graded all the way. Construction of the 17th street bridge, which will soon be opened to travel, will make it possible to Ko out to the fairgrounds either on Center street or Chemeketa. the new bridge opening up 17th street between these two main ar- i - ies of travel. The new entrance may also be reached by going wesj on Madi ton street from North Capitol past the Oregon Linen Mills, to 17th street, although this route tvould not avoid the congestion so acoeotablv. as there is always (Con tinned on pje 5.) PEP TO INSTALL SECOND STATION INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION' CAUS ES ADDITIONAL NEED Sub-Plant to be Located at Foot of Chemeketa Street ; Cost 923,485 The Portland Electric Power company will install its second sub-station in Salem, at a cost of $23,485, Including equipment. W. II. Hamilton. Willamette valley, division' manager, has announced.! The new substation is not a de mand of some future time, but lias been added to fill an urgent present need. The new station- will be bnilt on the property of the gas plant at tbe foot of Chemeketa street, this location being chosen because it is bandy to the Spaulding Logging company, which alone utilizes 1.000 horse power of the plant's electricity. Erection of the new plant so that the Spaulding com pany s . needs may be supplied through it will lessen the demand on the PEP substation at the cor ner of Mill and Liberty streets At the . present time, electric power comes into Salem over 57, 000 volt lines, and is transformed to 2,400 volts, the voltage of the primary circuits from which the city needs are supplied. The Chemeketa wubstation will be equipped with a 1.250 kilowatt transformer. " The 1,250 kilowatt transformer Is the same capacity as the largest of the six which are now in use at . the :MU1 and Lib erty substation. . -. The S aubsUt!oVtrwmr ls4 Be equipped. ' with ' antoniatie switch es, making unnecessary the 6 SI Hoyment : of attendants. These automatic devices control the volt age of the circuits n this trans former, and prevent short drcolta Xom occurring. ' 11 FASTBEGOINb USEFUL TRSCT ELKS TO PICNIC SILVERTON PARK LARGE CROWD EXPECTED AT AXNUAL EVtXT TOMORROW Program of Land and Water Sports Planned For Members and Families "If Salem kg and their fami lies don't take advantage of the annual picnic to be held at Silver ton park Sunday, they'll miss the time of their ijves." That is the way the committees preparing for the big day fee). It'll be a picnic full of new ideas and unlimited fun, the committees further prom ise. . Arrangements for the event have been in charge of Lb R. Bur dette, Walter Zosel and Frank Cain and include a program of sporta, eats, music and entertain ment. The Elk's chorus under the direction of R. H. Robertson will be featured. Lowell Hoblitt, Red Cross ex aminer of Silverton, will be In charge of swimming events. which are expected to lure many of the picnickers. Incidentally, all who like to swim are asked to take their suits along, as none w'ill be available at the park pool. R. N. MacDonald will direct the program of land sports. The complete, program for the day. is as follows: 10:30 To 1J: 30 Ball game. Elks vs. Modern Woodmen of Sil verton. j 12:30 to 2J30 Lunch. Pic nickers should bring own cups. 2:00 to 4:00 Band concert and entertainment by Elki' chorus. ! 4:00 to 5:00 Water sports and contests. 5:00 to 6:00 land sports and conteets, to be followed by other stunts. J Swimming events scheduled in elude: 50-yard race, flrls under 12 years; 50-yard race, boys un der 12 years; tub race, 30. yards, free for all; gitls' fancy diving, free for all; boys' free-for-all race. 75 yards; girls'! free-for-all race. 75 yards; boys' fancy diving, free- for-all; relay egg race around pil ing, egg in each hand, boy and girl team, under 18. Land sports planned are: 60- (loaunnra on page o.j INCINERATOR PAID FOR Final Payment Sent; Total Cost f35,0 16.78; Surplus Left Salem's new incinerator Is now Salem's very ownj. The final pay ment was mailed" Friday by City Recorder Mark Poulsen to the Pittsburgh-Des Jolnes company, which installed the refuse burner. The last check was for 6688. 53. making a total of $35,016 paid for the incinerator. This represented some; additional items such as bricV, lumber, etc., above the company's bid of $34,975. The bond issu voted for pur chase and installation of an incin- . I erator was $40,000, so there is a mm iu rpnnlnln r hnf wnrir nii'i surplue remaining, but tho road, construction of a sewer and other expenditures will neces sitate use of parti of this surplus WAR TROPHIES ARRIVING 1 Adjntant General's Staff Goes to Portland to Receive Employes of the adjutant gen eral's office went to Portland Friday to take charge of several thousand trophies of' the World war. which arrived there aboard a boat Thursday Aight. The tro phies were apportioned to Oregon by the war department. They will be distributed! among a. large number of Oregon towns and ei ties. f- Sweet Charity, Vulgarities in Exhibited Close Beside Playground in Good Cause; Boys and Girls From 10 to 14 Think They're Great Fun Jnst a stone's throw away a group of boys playing, ball, and beyond both boys ind girls mak ing use of play equipment and swimming pool; one of the muni cipal playgrounds J running full blast.' . And over!, here what's this? A circle of sideshow tents, a merry-go-round, aj "whip. a hot dog stand, ---w: .-...:; .' Well, that's all right, even if it Is on school property and close to the playground. Jf parents don't want their kids to jpatronixe tats carnival, they won't give them any pending money r and besides, .it's in a good cause. ' jpftrt of.the pro ceeds gs for eharfty, "and ; there may be need for a Kit ef that sob future, day; Let's ftep into this first tent, "i ".':.' ...f V'4?,"-i-;l Oh, 'an old fashioned penny ar cade -affair. - Peep f shows. Halt a dozen- boys and girls nice look ing - kid." they've i been at the playground, judging from their dress, "gome are wearing bathing Meeting Place :of; Pacific Northw By Threat of INT GETTING START ON TREES HERE Tremendous Losses Threat ened Unless Immediate Control Steps Taken SPRAYING RECOMMENDED Nicotine Preparation Advised ; Work Must Be Done In Few Days; Pest Little Knows Here Until Last Spring Aphids, dreaded walnut scourge, is beginning to make its appear ance on walnut trees in many lo calities both in Marion and the surrounding counties, and Is threatening to cause tremendous losses to the growers unless im mediate action is taken. Reports to this effect began to come in from a number of sources simultaneously Friday appar ently out of a clear slcy, for grow ers in the Willamette valley have been only slightly troubled with this parasite in the past. How ever, it did-make an appearance last year and caused some loss. Nicotine Spray Rest S. H. Van Trump, county horti culturist, -recommends a nicotine dust to check the Inroads of this pest, but the difficulty presents it self that there is an inadequate supply of dusting machinery. Growers have been advised to mix nicotine sulphate (Black Leaf Forty) wfth water In the ratio of one and one-half pints to each 200 gallons of water. Dilute oil emul-i sion with the nicotine is recommended. also This. SDraring must be done within two or three days after the aphids appear. If the grower hopes to save the greater part of his cron. It is possible that a warm spell now ' win assist tn checking the spread of the insects, but growers should not count on this to do the work. Appear at Monmouth Ira C. Powell, president of the First National bank of Monmouth, reported while in Salem Friday that aphids were getting a good stars in orchards in that vicinity. Other reports came from Yam hill county that a tremendous loss (Continue'! oa pigt 6.) WARN AGAINST COMPANY Universal Lock Tip Company Said Blue Sky Law Violator State corporation officials to UB Diditru l iamfaiKu v v COUrage the purchase by Oregon day started a campaign to dis- 4 . . 1 , 1 t 1 sal Lock Tip company of -Boston Mass. Mark McCallister, state corporation commleeloner, ex pressed the opinion that the com pany's operations in Oregon were in violation of the Blue Sky law The company operates by mail exclusively. . In its advertising matter the company offers to sell Its patrons a pair of shoes a $6.50, and throw In for good mea sure 275 shares of stock In the concern. "A million dollars In return for a penny" Is a sample of Its advertisements. The company, was barred from operating in the state of Ohio In 1926. New York and several oth er statesalso . have, .taken action against the company. Thy Name suits; they range from ten to 14 years old. "Here, mister, this is a keen one over here. This from a bright eyed bey ef eleven.'' Let's read tbe titles, "When Girls Are Alone." "Flame ef Pas sion." Placard with pictures of scantily clad girls. "Eve's Leaves." Get a penayr Put it In this slot' and shove. Br-r-r-r. Pictures begin to revolve, each one step ping; aa instant while the peeper ' "JL Divine Figure," they're not so bad' Not too much. revealed to pass ihe censbjIT pa t theyTe sup posed to be, oh so naughty.-Boys a little older -thaa.. these standing around are supposed; to gaze aad gloat over them. Quite a bit out of dater"? Boys nowadays can' see nearly as much at a show any day. But the girls that posed for them' weren't nice' girls, and, the latest of the whole thing was te Many " (Catiaa4 S.) SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1928 TILDEN ON BENCH AS YANKEES WIN HENNESSEY AND ' HUTER T' TAKE SINGLES 'Big Bill" Mere Spectator oa Side, lines for First Time in Nine Years By ALAN J. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor ROLAND GURROS STADIUM, Auteuil, France. July 20. (AP) With "Big Bin" Tilden a spec tator for the first time In nine William T. Tilden, II. years, tne American Davis cup tennis team went out and cleaned up the formidable Italians in the first two matches of the interzone finals this afternoon. While a ridiculously small crowd of barely 500 spectators looked on, "Smiling John" Hen nessey scored an astonishing straight set triumph over (he widely heralded Baron Humbert de Morpurgo, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2. After Francis T. Hunter, playing the first Davis cup singles match of his career, smothered Placid o Gas lini in the opening match with loss f only two games. The scores were 6-1. 6-1. 6-0. The absence of Big Bill's pot tent racquet and dominant person ality robbed tbe opening day of some expected thrills but did not prevent - the Americans from ex hibiting an attack and generalship that overwhelmed the Italians, afl but extinguishing their hopes of reaching the challenge round next week for the first time. The result of today's play, giv ing the Yankees a commanding lead, necessitates only one addi tional victory to clinch the series and earn the right to nlav the French holders of the cup. Bet ting tonight favored the youthful pair of Hennessey and George Lott to settle the issue in the doubles tomorrow. if anything, the loss of their Captain and ace who was dropped (Continued on pica 0.) WILL DEDICATE CHURCH Handsome Presbyterian Edifice Ready for Occupancy Salem Presbyterians will be a busy congregation tomorrow, ac cording to the program announced yesterday. Tomorrow they dedi cate their new $125,000 church en Chemeketa and Winter streets. The regular Sunday school serv ice will meet at 9; 30 wKh elssses for all ages. Public worship will be held at 1 1 o'clock instead of 10:48, the . .usual - hour, RevV Moses E. Breese ef Los Angeles, who has been in Salem the past week, - will give the morning ser mon, - -' ' The Dedication serviee will be held at 2:10 In the afternoon, at which time Rev, William Chalmers Covert, D. D.. of Philadelphia Will epeak. Members ef the synod which has been meeting at Albany this week will be here to partic ipate in this service. Special mnsie will be directed by Miss Lu cilie Ross. Following the young people's service at St 30, another serviee of publie worship will be held at 7; 30, At this service Rev, Henry E. Babeeck, D, D., of Los Angeles and former paster ef . the Salem church, will make the address. ALBANY SEES ACCIDENT gpokaae Maai Sustains Ceaeuaakm of BraJa Crossing Bridge ,: ; ALBANY, Ore., July 20 (AP) P. J. 'Kelry of Spekaae suffered eoaeassion of the brain and severe head, weunde here today; when- his aateaobile collided .with a struck atv tt;.u0tir:,ci t- tea . Albany bridge " jcroasiag -the Wiriamette river, "f. His wife Vhe was driving. escaped with minor injuries. Their children, Mary and John, were un injured. . . Hospital- attendant ' tonight said Kelly's 'condition was serious, K I - , -. I ' - " 1 - -' 4 v- v jr- 1 1 "--''unBBannununjnV- - M BOURBON HEAD OF BACKING AL Chairman of Oregon Demo cratic Central Committee Not at Meeting THIS COUNTY ALSO QUIET No Move Made to Organize Here; Portland Banquet Held Last Night Minus Services of Lotus Langley PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. TAP) As the waiters were pre paring to serve soup, a special de livery letter was received from Lotus L. Langley. democratic state chairman, refusing to pre side as toastmaster at a dinner to night given in honor of L. E. Dil lingham of Idaho, because, wrote Langley, he did not care to spon sor a discussion of plans for Al fred E. Smith's presidential cam paign "at this time." As this stage of the dinner was reached, about seventy democratic men and women plunged into an argument which continued for hours. The upshot was that George F. Alexander, former Unit ed States marshal, who was pinch- hitter toastmaster. is to appoint a committee to wait on Langley and urge that he issue a call for the state committee to organize im mediately. Row Lasts Over Hour For an hour most of the speak ers were. in open revolt against the attitude of the state chairman, until the pleas of William S. Lev ens, former state prohibition com missioner, and Alexander, who counseled moderation for har mony, convinced the assembly that Langley should be approached with an olive branch. This course' was adopted after several delegates had protested against the delay in forming a Smith for president club. Locals Inactive Up to the present time Marion county democratic forces have (Centinnea on page 5.) LIONS COMBINE PICNIC Salem Group Wins Ball Game, . But Protest Threatened Salem and Independence Lions clubs held a Joint picnic at Rick- reall park Friday evening. Both clubs were well represented and everybody appeared well pleased with the event. The baseball game between the two clubs was won by the Salem den, but the Independence den is reported to be contemplating a protest on the ground that "Doc" Moriey of Salem pitched for both teams, The score was reported to be 10 to 8 in Salem's favor. Sev eral horseshoe pitching contests also provided part of the amuse ment, An excellent dinner was served by Charles Maxwell, which reliev ed the Lions' wives of responsi bility for preparing the food, and they were enabled to turn their thoughts to eating and enjoying the event, , The committeemen the Salem den in charge of arrangements was headed by Prank Keer and Harry seett. Woman Tells Hubby and His "Friend" Daughter of Prominent Venezuelan Enters Police Station at Norrislown, Pennsylvania, Sobs Out Confession to Two Officers; No Traee of Victims Found NORRISTOWN. Pa., July 20.- (AP). Dr. Virginia Alrares Hus- sey, daughter ef a former high Venesulea effielal, today walked late peliee headquarter here, handed ever a leaded revolver, and then nebbed that she had killed her husband, Llndley M Hussey, a magaslne writer, and a woman eeupanien last night. - The doeter, who was formerly an interne at the West Philadel phia hospital for women, said she committed the killing near her heme I at Parker Ford, six . miles from-Fottstewa, Pa.-- Police" at once began' a search for the bodie-bat fonnd ne trace ot .them aleag reads near, her home ner In surrounding fields ind wooda.Tr .cv"-' ' - , , Drt Hussey was , held in the Montgomery county jail here and o - all : questions concerning the llspesal of the . bod ies replied "Ask Jie other woman, or -"try aad find them. After police- found C of t Invitation Is Again Success Aphis Infestation; Immediate Control Is Necessary. jl REALTORS PICK SALEM FOR 1929 COXVEXTIOX TO BE HERE, DECIDED HELD Success Is Securing This Import ant Meeting Climax of Two Year Plan VICTORIA. B. C, July 20. (AP) At "The business session closing the 12th annual conven tion of the Pacific Northwest Real Estate . association here today, George A. Spencer, Seattle realtor, was elected president of the or ganization for the next year and T. W. Zimmerman of Portland, was re-elected executive secretary. Councillors chosen for the state of Washington were E. S. Good win of Seattle, Paul V. Dick of Longview. and President-Elect Spencer. Salem, Ore., was chosen as the place for the1 1929 convention and Seattle was chosen for the mid winter convention, at which the; new president will be inducted into office. R. Quinn Fisher of Bellingham was announced as winner of the five minute home town speech contest, an annual event of the convention, held last night. Gil- mour O. Nicholls of Tacoma, placed second. Success of the Salem delegation in securing the realtors conven tion for this city next year, comes as a climax to two summers of successful endeavor on the part of the Salem chamber of commerce to obtain Important conventions for this city. Present at the Victoria conven tion to urge Salem's claim for this meeting were J. F. Ulrich, George Grabenhorst. W. E. Hanson and Leo N. Childs, local realtors, and C. E. Wilson, manager of the chamber of commerce. ATLANTIC FLYER WEDS Navigator of Amelia EartuirCs Airplane Takes Bride CHICAGO, July 20. (AP). Lou Gordon, navigator of the trans-Atlantic plane Friendship and Miss Ann Bruce were married at the Trianon ball room here to night. Five thousand persons witness ed the wedding. The ceremony was performed by Judge William R. Fetzer of the municipal court, after Major Reed Landls. World war ace and a high school class mate of Miss Amelia Earhart. trans-Atlantic flier, had given the bride away. The maid of honor was Mrs Gordon's sister, Miss Margie Bruce. Close by stood their moth er, Mrs. W. J. Bruce, of Brook line, Mass. Included in the hundreds of gifts the couple received was $1,000 bridal gown, made of duchces satin and duchess lace. which the brode wore and $2,000 summer Cosmo, Wis. estate at Lake RAIN DELUGES NEW YORK Showers Follow Intense Heat Wave on Atlantic Seaboard NEW TORK, July 20 (AP)- Raln that burst over the city like a tropic storm late today brought quick relief from the sweltering heat of the past three days. The temperature had been hold Ing a position in the middle SO.'s since Monday and numerous pros trations had been reported;.; Al though the brief rainstorm today brought momentary relief the weather man predicted continued heat for tomorrow. of Killing questioning futile. Dr. H. Metx- miller, superintendent , of the state hospital for the insane here, examined her and said she wee sans, Besldee the loaded revolver Dr. Hussey , surrendered five . poison tablets with which the said she planned to commit suicide after the murder. She told police abe had lost her, nerve. - - - ' - A letter found In her possession signed MLladley: was a tIe4 for her to return to her hnsband. : Dr, Hussey told police that her husband met her while, be was traveling in Venetuela s getting material . for a novel, f flhf said that she shot him and the woman because they were too friendly. I ahet them; several time la the back." she told police, "then I reloaded my pistol with -five ear tridgea I had la my bag." - Bhe explained that she had stol en the revolver from a friend' In Philadelphia.- - r - - BO 0.1 T OF CH CAE NAMED TO FILL VACANCY CREATED UPO PRESIDENT CODLfDGE'S CABIKL1 i i Cabinet Member And Predecessor 5 XtffW ASSOCIATED PRESS PR, HUBERT WORK NEW SECRETARY HAS FINE RECORD PROMINENT NATIONAL POLL TICS SINCE 1008 Roy O. West Issues Statement Expressing Appreciation at His Appointment CHICAGO. July 20. (AP) Roy O. West, whose appointment as secretary of the Interior tc succeed Dr. Hubert Work, was announced by President Coolidge tonight. Issued the following statement on his selection as a member of the President's cab inet: "I appreciate the high honor of tbe appointment to President Coolidge s cabinet and shall go to Washington immediately to famil iarize myself with tbe work of the office for which I have been chos en. Mr. West has been a figure in national republican party affairs since 108 when he first became a delegate to the national republican convention and for 34 years, since 1894, has been a party leader iu his county aad state. The new secretary of the inter ior became a member of tbe re publican national committee in 1912, serving as the Illinois mem ber until J926 and it was during that time that he first became acquainted with Dr. Work who then was Colorado's member of the national committee. In 1924 Mr. West was chosen secretary of the national commit tee serving in that capacity during Coolldge's campaign and until the recent republican convention at Kansas City where he again was (CcBtinaed oa page !. FINES TOTAL MOUNTING J. J. 'Ferguson Contributes For Two Offense $100 The city of Salem will grow afr fluent In a hurry It the present rate of receipts from fines contin ue. Thursday ., Recorder . If ark Poulsen assessed . fines against four mea totalling $110: on Fri day he" extracted $100 from . one Iaw;:TloUtoiVl-;-?:r'?-': S-v - J. FerguaonJ 1114 North Winter street, waa' arrested la the wee sma hbtfre Friday morning, charged with possession of intoxi cating liquor. When he was ar raigned In municipal court It was found that he .was also guilty of driving an automobile without An operator's license, so ka was fined III for that and 7 for liquor possession. --- ... -.s T2ov O West s ' ' i J. - - i i 'V r .-. w i V -' f ' :jt The optimist can always find a silver lining to the cloud if he looks hard enough. For instance; although there seem to be more saxophones than ever in the country, the statisticians tell ns that the eale ot motorcycles dropped ort considerably last year. 5 PRICE FIVE CENTS Announce Selection of Illin ois Lawyer as Secretary of Interior PROMINENT IN POLITICS New Incumbent Has Been Hrr Times Member of National publican Committee Froai 11 U Own State SUPERIOR. Wi3.. July 20. (AP) Roy .O. West of Chicago, was appointed by President Coo lidge today to be secretary of the interior, succeeding Hubert Work, whose resignation from the cabi net was simultaneously accepted. Mr. West, who Is a personal friend of Mr. Coolidge, and -who was prominent in the republican campaign four years ago as secre tary of tbe national committee vtelted the chief executive at the summer White House last 'week but at that time, in reply to Ques tions, denied he had been ap proached with regard to the cabi net vacancy. ' It is expected here that Air.. West, who Is national committee man from Illinois, will resign aeon from the positions of vice-chairman of the finance committee awd member of the executive commit tee of the national committee which he now hold. Detail Cleared Up Dr. Work, who will now be -entirely free to devote all his time to his duties as chairman of 'the republican national committee, has wound up as far as po-4bte all matters pending at the inter ior department and Mr. West will find a clean desk upon assuming his new Job. With the appoint ment of the Boulder "dam commie alon of experts It was said here that the last major question awaiting action was disposed cf.' Chairman Work tendered hr reeignation personally to Presi dent Coolidge when he called at Cedar Island lodge shortly after he had been selected successor o William M. Butler as republican campaign manager. Its aceept anoe was delayed by the chief ex ecutive pending disposal of ww partmental matters. Secretr West, who in a personal friend of Mr. Coolidge, U known to hav been in the latter's mind for tw office ever since a vacancy at 1b Interior ' department appears likely. CommisMion Now On W'mgr Mr. West's commission however. has not yet been signed almctrtl has not readied Superior from Washington. , The new interior secretary Is -a lawyer by profession, although n has been identified with Illinois and national politics for a number of years. Born In 1868, Mr. Went has been five times' chairman tI the Illinois republican4 state ven tral committee. He was Triwt elected to the Republican national: committee In 1912 for a four .year term. In 192 4 upon re-e'eettoa. he became its secretary. POISON AFFECTS 200 -PICNICKERS MAVY IN acute coxnrjwx.' REPORT SAYS 'j i Physicians Decline to ' Fix Causo of Sudden ninessva; ! Lunch Suspected . WASHINGTON. July 2. (AP) Approximately SO wwnten and children were In hoepitatr here tonight suffering f rom "wttat was diagnosed as food polswniagr following a picnic at Maaauall Hall,! Md., an amusement- Tsrt 20 miles south of Washington -wu the Potomac river. ' . Many others, less seriously ill. were being treated at their Doctors who examined tbe llents believed the illness caused by "bad eggs". Both Uw police department and , district health office have ordered -an .in vestigation. ' '; -The outing, given by the Onn- tral Union mission, began earr4n the day. ' Approximately .700 ew men and children were prei Meal basket luncheons prepared at tkt mission, and consisting' punctual ly of sandwiches and hard bellsw egga-t-"'" ''. -. " " : ; WASHINOTON. July 20 4A.P) Thirty-nine 1 women and .chil dren are In hospitals here Ing from what Is thought ptomaine poisoning as the of a picnic given by the Oential Union aftsslon today at ' UaraTsaJl I Hall, Maryland. : (Clina4 a.)