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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1933)
9 C aoitaU CITY EDITION Fair tonight and Saturday; fogs on coast; cooler; moderate north west winds. The Capital Journal Subscribes to President Roosevelt's Program Local: Max. 85; mfn. 48; rain 0; river -2.8; clear; northerly winds. 45th l?EAR, No. 202 Entered as second class matter at Salem. Oregon SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1933 PRICE THREE CENTS ON TRAINS AND NEWS STANDS FIVE CENTS fiJomuriial Wt DO OUR fAJTT FOREST -FIRES FAB9I IV MILE IDA DEVELOPS 219NEWI0BS FOB IDIE HERE Partial Check of Retail District Shows Drive Bringing Results Additions to Payrolls of City Estimated To Run $13,000 Monthly Incomplete returns from a partial check-up of results obtained from operation of the NBA In Salem to date revealed that the campaign Is aoing to be a complete success, in xne opinion of Wm. P. Ellis, general In charge of the local campaign. Returns from 181 firms in the downtown retail business district op erating under the Blue Eagle reveal that 103 people have been given full time jobs, 116 part time work and 76 seasonal employment, according to the report submitted to General Ellis by T. A. Windishar and his corps of assistants in the survey now under way. In figuring the increased employ ment due to the NRA seasonal jobs have not been figured into the to tals. Nor do the figures announced to- dav bv Ellis include any of the In dustrlal plants or larger employers (Concluded on page 7, column 8) $15 BY COURT Portland, Aug. 25 (LP Forty -seven fear old Willis R. Willey, who has been a fond believer in nudism long before it became a drawing room conversational topic, had another brush today other than the bushy one on his jowls. This one was with the law. Willey was tried and found guilty of disorderly conduct here growing out of an assertion he asked a wo man on a Portland street that she "ought to dress like 1 do." Willey at that time was clad as he has been for years in an eye shade pulled over his grizzled, reddish-brown hair, and a brown pair of gymnasium shorts. Latest development came when Willey's attorney, William Hoesly, today asked a new trial for his cli ent because of misconduct on the part of a juror. Hoesly claimed he had an affida vit to the effect one woman juror said "If it's not against the law to dress like that it should be," when she saw Willey, almost a natural sitting at the defendant's table. Today his repeal was denied and Willey was fined $15. He dug for the money in his pockets, but was "caught short" when he remembei ed there were no such things as pock ets in khaki shorts. Nor any such tiling as $15. DEATH WARNINGS RESULT IN ARREST New York, Aug. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levy, spiritualists, were held today charged with writing let ters to President Roosevelt and other nationally prominent men warning them they would be killed tomorrow. The Levy's were detained on the minor complaint of disorderly con duct, but the comparatively high bail oi $5,000 each was set. "Look what happened In Forida, Magistrate Ford said, referring to the attempt to assassinate the pres ident In Miami. It was learned that warnings were written to Governor Herbert H. Lehman, Alfred E. Smith, and U. S Senator Robert Wagner of New York. COUNTY COURTS TO MANAGE PENSIONS The old age pension law, opera tive at the first of next year, will be administered by the board of county commissioners ra Multno mah county. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle held in an opinion handed down today. The county courts will administer the law In other counties. Applications for old age pensions must be heard within a reasonable time and commissions have no au thority to arbitrarily refuse to grant applications when they are prescn ted in proper form, stated the opinion which was requested by William Einzig, secretary of the state board of control. The maxi mum pension is $30 a month. Good Evening! Sips for Supper By DON UPJOHN The sheriff's office now looks like a little Monte Carlo and Agua Calientes rolled into one. Slot ma chines of all kinds and description are setting about the room seem ingly anxiously looking for suck ers. Leaves liberally sprinkled about lawns and streets indicate that fall isn't far off. So quit kicking about the hot days for there aren't many more of them around the corner. With the slot machines it's easy come, easy go. With the leaves It's easy come but hard to rake. HERE'S ONE FOR CITY EMPLOYEES McComb, Miss. (JP) A big chicken hawk swooped down on an NRA eagle on a placard in a barber shop window here and broke its neck. Chief of Police Dud R. Brimficld saw the "fight." Nero fiddled while Rome burned, as you no doubt have heard before. Sampson slept while Delilah cut his hair. The continentals on Bun ker hill had to wait until the ene mies showed the whites of their eyes before a shot could be fired. In each of these cases the situation had its points. But we had to work today while the Woodburn-Chicago game was being broadcast to the world. Speaking-of which Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Saalstrom held a radio party at 11 a. m. today at the Nicholson home on North Summer street. Same be ing parents of two of the shining lights on the Woodburn team. Out of respect to the radio party Jim's next door neighbor quit splitting wood and a woodsaw which had been working up the street laid off for the day. A. W, Prescott, who has been visiting hereabouts this - summer. left today to return to the backyard garden he's been running in Aiaoa- ma for Ex-Senator Bourne. This little plot Includes 300 acres, of which 1500 acres are planted to pecan trees, and the balance is in orange groves, hay patches and the like. A. W. told us when he drove around his patch he covered 16 miles In the car. He looked a little thin while here as it takes him two or three hours a day most of the summer to noe the pecan or chard when he isn't out picking or anges or shocking hay. A. W. used to be Oregonian correspondent here and later was in Washington on various Jobs. A counterfeiting plant has been discovered in the federal prison at Leavenworth. Maybe the govern ment was just getting some green backs printed up ahead for infla tion. One of our most valued corres pondents suggests that with fires destroying our forests out here and rains and water destroying everything on the Atlantic coast, if the government could only get these two elements at each other it would clean up the situation. We'll take it up with General Johnson. The press associations keep us fairly well posted as to sleeping sickness. But Steve Stone is away on his vacation, hasn't sent In any postcards, and we're beginning to get a little anxious about the out come of his case. Lindberghs Resting On Shetland Islands Lerwick, Shetland Islands, Aug 25 m Col. Charles A. Lindbergh decided today to remain in the Shetlands until tomorrow. With his wife, he arrived yesterday from the Faroe Islands, completing another leg oi their air-mapping flight across the north Atla'ii c. Troops Restore Order Yakima Orchards After Strikers Start Battle Yakima, Wash., Aug. 25 (P) County and national guard officers conferred here today with Chief William Cole of the state police, while tired guardsmen, who patrolled the xaicima vaiiey area lasi mgnt to:. prevent recurrences of yesterday's fruit strike rioting, slept under shade trees or on the hard floor of their drill hall. Meanwhile prose cuting officials prepared to file first and second degree assault charges against some of the 80-odd persons, including a few women, who were arrested following the pitched battle between I. W. W. agitators and orchardists yesterday Most of those under arrest were herded in a hastily built wire stock ade near the county jail and slept in the open. - Chief Cole summoned state offi cers from western Washington to aid in patrolling the district and WORLD WHEAT PARLEY AGREES ONCOGRAM Tariff and Price Difficul ties Settled In Final Agreement Importing Nations Agree To Increase Consump tion, Lower Duties London, Aug. 25 MP) The interna- Uonal wheat agreement reached to day between importing and export ing countries- for the rehabilitation of that world-important commodity was signed tonight. London, Aug. 25 (P) A last min ute hitch delayed the signing to-1 day of an international wheat agree-1 ment after it had been announced; importing nations had accepted tar iff and price provisions which had stood in the way of the accord. The official explanation was that delay had occurred in the prepara tion of the French text of the agree ment, the purpose of which it to associate importing countries wltn a broad program to boost prices by cutting production and stimulating consumption. London, Aug. 25 VP) The inter national wheat conference conquer ed tariff and price difficulties today by arriving at a final agreement which ties in wheat importing na tions with a broad program design ed to boost the price of the grain by cutting production and stimulat ing consumption. . (Calculated at the . value of the American dollar today compared with the gold America ndollar, this is equal to 89 cents a bushel. This quotation will fluctuate from day to day as the value of the American dollar fluctuates in the terms of foreign exchange. (Concluded on page 0. column 7) TAX DELINQUENTS URGED TO PAY UP Prompt fulfillment of the obliga tions to the city by property owners during the months of September, October and November would place the municipality in a much better financial condition, Clyde Rice, tre asurer stated today in connection with the mailing out of more than 500 notices of paymets due on street lines. These payments which will fall due September 1, represent a total of $40,702. Of the entire am ount $5,769 is due from persons who live in places other than Salem. Treasurer Rice pointed out today iat now would be a good time for property owners who have allowed their assessments to become delin quent to take advantage of the re bondlng act put into effect by the last legislature. Under this law de linquent assessments may be re bonded, thus extending the period of payment over an additional 10 years. Payments under the new plan are made every six months instead of every year. Several property own ers have already taken advantage of the re bonding plan, thus staving off the issurance of delinquency cer tificates which draw 12 per cent in terest and event foreclosure pro ceedings. DEATH FOR KIDNAPING Albany, N. Y., Aug. 25 (LP) Gover. nor Herbert Lehman today signed a bill making death the maximum penalty for kidnaping. prepared to keep his men here "un til this trouble Is over." I. W. W. pickets have been de manding 50 cents an hour for orch ard workers while the growers gen erally have been paying 17V4 cents an hour. The highest wages ever paid in the Yakima valley for fruit workers was 40 cents an hour dur ing the World war. Farmers, while admitting the price is low, say they cannot pay more because of the "recent dis astrous years in the fruit industry.' Following disorders throughout the valley yesterday, a box fire In the fruit warehouse district last (Concluded on page 9, column 4)' Chicago Takes Woodburn To Defeat 20 to 3 Topeka, Kan., Aug. 25 tfP) Chi cago swamped the woodburn, Ore., team 20 to 3 today in the semi finals of the American Legion west ern sectional junior baseball tour nament to advance . to the final round. Hitting almost at will in the early innings, the Chlcagoans piled up a 15 to 0 lead over the west coast team behind the steady pitching of Ca varetta, Chicago southpaw. Cavar etta, who went to center field when relieved by Swed in the fourth inn ing, hit five times In six trips to the plate. Every man on the Chicago roster saw action in the game. Swed knocked out the first homer of the tournament when he parked one' over the right field fence In his first trip to the plate. Woodburn, held to four hits, scored twice in the fourth Inning as a result of the wlldness on the part of Swed coupled with a hit by Nicholson. Chicago Is to meet the winner of the Stockton, Calif.-Ada, Okla., game this afternoon in the finals tomorrow. Woodburn 000 200 103 4 1 Chicago 267 050 Ox 20 21 2 Bevens Schwab and vogt; Cavar- etta, Swed, Gassengauer, Vourke and Graebe Weiss-Pormellcr. EXPLAINS WORK OF H. L. BANKS Portland, Aug. 25 (JP) The United States cannot afford to become a nation of tenants. This statement was made here today by Frank A. Chase, director of field service for the Federal Home Loan bank board, who came to Ore gon to tell residents of this state that the federal government has de signed Jt .program, - to .make .home ownership feasible and possible for all earners. "Every industrious and thrifty American family should be able to buy a home at a price the family can afford to pay" Chase declared, and so financed that the home can be purchased without undue sacri fice." He related that the government has created the federal home loan board with this idea in mind. A fed eral reserve bank for savings and loan associations was organized, Then a system of federal savings and loan associations was developed for mortgage loan service in districts not already sufficiently served. Chase is here to determine the need for additional savings and loan associations. Congress has approprl. ated $100,000,000 to be used in as sisting new institutions to open and to strengthen existing associations in need of further financing. The goverment will match local funds dollar for dollar. up to $100,000 limit. It is Chase's plan to interview as many local and state officials, sav ings and loan association executives and thrifty citizens who desire to go Into the savings and loan business, as he can meet here today and to morrow. FAMED GERMANS LOSE CITIZENSHIP Berlin, Aug. 25 (LP) Thirty-three internationally known Germans now abroad, Including Authors Lion Feuchtwanger and Heinrich Mann, were deprived of citizenship today. Their property in Germany was or dered confiscated. They included, besides Feucht wanger and Mann, the authors F est Toller, Gerhard Bernhard Alfred Kerr; the socialist lee. Phillip Scheidemann, Rudolph. I. tscheid. Otto Wels and Friedr.t. Stampfer; two former Berlin police officials, Albert Gieszinski and Ber nhard Weiss; the communist leaders Wilhelm Munezenberg, Heinz Neu-, mann and Wilhelm Pieck, and the pacifists Wilhelm Foerster, Emil Gumbel and Helmut Von Gerlach. GRANGE PETITIONS FOR BORDER PATROLS Grants Pass, Aug. 25 (Citing recent murders of state police offic ers in performance of their duty and declaring that prosecution of out-of-state criminals accounts for a large share in taxpayer costs for law enforcement, the Illinois valley grange has petitioned Governor Meier to Institute border patrols and checking stations at the Oregon state line. Such precautions, the grange res olution declares, investigating all cars entering and leaving Oregon, should be a material aid to the state police and a deterrent to the crim inal clement operating from state to state, protecting the lives of of ficers hitherto subjected to surprise attack when routine inspections arc made at isolated points. 47 LOSE LIFE 190 MAROONED BY HURRICANE Floods Imperil Many Parts of the East In Wake of Storm Dams Give Way Pro perty Damage Esti mated at $10 Millions (By the Associated Press) Floods still imperilled parts of the East today as it counted at least 47. dead in the path of a run away hurricane that raged up from the tropics and whistled away in to the St. Lawrence valley. A smashed dam and rising waters marooned 190 persons, mostly boys and girls, at camp Achvach, uod- effroy, N. Y., calls for assistance sent a rescue squad from the Port Jervls fire department to the scene but the firemen found the camp in no danger. At dawn today the Port Jervls police said that the waters of the Neversink River, wnich surrounaea the camp, were receding. There was now no danger, they said, that a second dam which had been report' ed menaced would give way. In Pennsylvania, one of the last states to feel the fury of the wind and rain, hundreds of families fled their homes yesterday. Schools and hospitals were thrown open to care for refugees at York, Pa., estimates said 2,500 persons left their houses in and around Reading atone. Property damage probably never will be known accurately. Some published estimtes said $10,000,000 The Catskill mountain village of Fleischmanns, N. Y., menaced for a time by a weakened dam, was be " (Concluded on pnge 0, column 6) E COALCQJESET (Copyright 1933 by United Press) Washington, Aug. 25 (LP) Presi dent Roosevelt was understood today to have fixed next Tuesday as the deadline for concrete, constructive results from conferences here of non-union coal operators and offi cials of the United Mine Workers of American. The president wishes, it was learn ed, vere communicated to those tra ditional enemies of the soft coal In dustry when they sat down for their preeedent-smashlng meeting, ar ranged in an effort to evolve a workable code of fair practice under the NRA. The setting of a deadline was not in the nature of an ultimatum but rather in the form of an earnest plea for cooperation in a situation which hourly grows more acute. John L. Lewis, president of the U.M.W., is emerging from the na tional recovery program as one of Arfl?' "s dominant labor leaders. But he present he is having ex treme ...Iflculty In keeping miners from striking. The defiant attitude of coal sub sidiaries of the U. S. Steel corpora tion has been answered by the na tional labor board which assigned an investigator to report on cases where workers are alleged to have ?en discharged because of union ivities. jVERNOR'CLOSES ALL TIMBER LANDS A proclamaion closing at once all timber lands in Clatsop, Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill counties to all uses was Issued here today by Governor Julius L. Meier, in view of the forest fire peril Under the proclamation all log ging companies, whose operations are suspended, are asked to keep their crews available for fire fight ing. The emergency closing will re main in effect for a 10-day period from Aug. 25 to Sept. 3, inclusive. ECONOMY LIMIT FOR U. S. BUDGET Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug. 25 VP) President Roosevelt today ordered the budget for the next government year to be held down to the eco nomy limit fixed this year and sug gested to Lewis Douglas, director of the budget, that the estimates be submitted in time for congressional committers to get a running start before the session opens in January. VETERANS GANG UP AND RULE OREGON'S POLITICS Leaders of Various Service Men's Organiza tions Plot Together To Throw Solid Bloc of Votes Behind All Veterans Seeking Office; Boyd Mentioned for Governor By HARRY N. CRAIN A new name takes its place on the scroll of potential re publican gubernatorial candidates for next year as an after math of the recent state convention of the American Legion in Klamath Falls a war veteran, a tax expert and cam paigner of the two-fisted crusading type, according to his sponsors who stand ready to pit him against Governor Meier, Riuus Holman, Charles M. Thomas, Major General George A. White, Ray Gill, Senator Joe Dunne or whomever may be injected into the primary arena next spiing. He is Henry Boyd, Portland vet eran, former commander of the Le gion post there and a bond and se curities broker described as having the state and municipal tax situa tion at his fingertips. His sponsors are only waiting for him to say the word go to put machinery in motion which they claim will throw a sold block of 75,000 votes behind him at the out set. He would be, they say, the service men's candidate, and that brings to mind the fact that the veterans, including leaders in the Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, (Concluded on pnge 8, column 5) SENATOR TELLS OF BANK CRISIS Detroit, Aug. 25 (LP) Emphasis must be taken from high liquidity and placed upon solvency If the banks of the nation are to continue as real banking Institutions, Sena tor Arthur H. Vandenberg testified before the banq lnjuiry grand jury here today. "They (banking institutions) arc not banks when they are 100 per cent liquid," he said. "They are warehouses for money. If all the banks are to be run on the Wall Street basis of high liquidity there is no hope for the banks of the country." The senator explained his oppo sition to the emergency banking bill passed on the night of March 0, 1933. He told of the White Houae conference on the night of Febru ary 9. 1033. The senator said that none ot the participants in the conference advocated loaning money to the Union Guardian Trust Co., of De troit. Besides Senator Vanderberg, Senator James Couzens, Secretary of the Treasury Mills and Mr. Mil ler of the RFC were present with Mr, Hoover. The former president appeared "perturbed over the matter, feeling that if the Detroit banks collapsed it might precipitate a national situ ation," he said. ZIONIST ENVOYS IN DISAGREEMENT Prague, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 25 (LPSharp differences within the American delegation to the Zionist world conference today split the group Into two factions, which will operate independently oi eacn otu er. The problem of representation on Important committees and the dele gation's attitude toward the labor group brought about the schism. The first group Is benevolently In clined towards labor, and supports Dr. Chaim Weizmann's attempt to return to the presidency. The oth er Is opposed to Dr. Weizmann, and favors the revisionist (Jewish fas cist) cause. Code For Retailers Of Nation Sent To President For Signing Washington. Aug. 25 (U.R) tion's retailers, intended to regulate the advertising, compe tion, wages and hours of 1,500,000 stores employing 5,000,- 000 persons, was put into final form by the national recovery adminis tration today for submission to President Roosevelt. Applying to all but food and drug stores, the code was altered at the conclusion of hearings last night. Deputy Administrator A. D. Whiteside termed It "the greatest trade agreement ever made." He indicated that under the revision It was nearly In the form in which it would go to Mr. Roosevelt for exec utive approval. A 40 hour work week was pre scribed for employes of stores hith erto operating 52 hours or leas, a 44 hour week for stores operating PLAN TO SAPIRO FREED, THEN ARRESTED New York, Aug. 25 (P) Aaron Saplro, lawyer, was discharged in Tombs court today on a charge of being a fugitive from Chicago, and was immediately re-arrested at re quest of Chicago authorities, who said a new indictment had been returned against him in the Illinois city. The new indictment supercedes the one on which Sapiro was ar rested last month and held In $1,500 ball for extradition proceedings. Under the first indictment, which named Sapiro and 24 others, includ ing Al Capone, all were charged with bombing, acid throwing and restraint of legitimate trade through terrorism. Al the time he was booked at police headquarters Sapiro said he was counsel for the Chicago Laun dry Owners association and that everything "was legal, open and above board." His attorney an nounced ho would fight extradition to "bring this case out Into the open," and charged there was not 'one scintilla of evidence connect ing Sapiro with terrorism and rack eteering." Albany. N. Y.. Aug. 25 m Gov ernor Lehman today set next Wed nesday for a hearing on a new ap plication of the state of Illinois for the extradition of Aaron sapiro, in dicted in that state with Al Ca pone on charges of conspiracy to commit malicious miscniei, SUES CANNERS IN FEDERAL COURTS Portland, Aug. 25 WV-Eva M. Palmerton, owner of an amusement and swimming resort on the Wil lametto river, seven miles north of Salem, has filed suit in federal court here for $24,000 damages against the Hunt Bros. Packing company and Reid, Murdoch & Co. She alleged that because of sewage and waste matter deposited in the river by the two plants the swim ming resort has been damaged. Piling of the suit by Mrs. Eva Palmeiton against Hunt Brothers cannery and Reid Murdoch can nery In federal court In Portland Is an altermath of a suit filed nere against Hunt brothers cannery and recently dismissed on a voluntary nonsuit by the plaintiff. Reid, Murdoch & Company was not made a defendant In the suit hero. The suit instituted in the state court also sought to collect $24,000 dam ages. BANDITS LOOT BANK Salt Lake City, Aug. 25 (!) Pour bandits traveling In an automobile bearing Montana license plates bound four employes of the Sugar house branch of the First National bank here today "with mop strings and adhesive tape nnd escaped with approximately $6,000. A revised code for the na fro 56 to 60 hours a week, and a 48 hour week for stores operating 63 or more hours per week. Minimum wages of $14 a week for 40 hours work, $14.50 a week for 44 hours work, and $15 a week for 43 hours was provided in cities of more than 500,000 population. The scale was fixed at $13 to $14 In cities between 100,000 and 500, 000: $12 to $13 in cities between 25,- 000 and 100,000; $10 to $11 In cities from 2,500 to 25,000, and, in vil lages of fewer than 2,500 all wages will be Increased from June 1 lev els by not less than 20 per cent if (Concluded on page 0, column 6) CCC TROOPER MEETS DEATH FIGHTING FIRE Youth Killed by Falling Tree Situation Grows Rapidly Worse Flames 3 Miles Nearer Tillamook Worst Fire In State History Portland, Aug. 25 VP) Leaping out of control on a half dozen sec tors, multiple forest fires in north western Oregon took the life ot one man today and continued their crackling flight through millions of dollars worth of fine timber. Frank Palmer, young civilian con servation corps worker from Mar cel, 111., was crushed to death during the night by a falling tree. Jack Miller of Aloha suffered severe leg injuries. Their two companions. Prank W. Wahl of Streator, 111, and Lloyd E. Brooks of Effingham, 111., escaped uninjured. The raging red flames spread from a general central area . Into parts of three counties during the night. A wind wnicn at times reached gale force ' whipped the storming flames through the tree- tops, high above the ground crews who for more than 10 days have (Concluded on pnge 9, column 6) 5 KILLED IN Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 25 (P) Five persons were killed and another probably fatally injured today as a special Pennsylvania railroad in spection train crashed into tneir automobile at Brooms Landing, along the Susquehanna river a mile south of Columbia. The dead, all of Columbia: Mrs. Harriet Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert's 9 months old son, John Jr. Helen Bil lctt, 21, Mrs. Gilbert's sister. Mary Grcenawalt, 18. And an unidentified man. Dale Urich, 26, of Columbia, Is In Columbia hospital with a frac tured skull. Authorities say he prob ably will die. The train, carrying railroad offi cials on an inspection trip of storm damage on the Fort Deposit branch, struck the automobile on a crossing, dragged It 60 feet, then hurled it about 100 feet into the Susquehanna river. DEMAND FOR PINE LUMBER GREATER Portland, Aug. 25 IP) A slight gain in new business in the west ern pine country for the week end ing Aug. 19 compared with the pre vious week, was reported by the Western Pine association today. New business totaled 38,088,000 feet, 4 per cent above the week be fore, but about 28 per cent under the three-year weekly average for August. Shipments were 44.158,000 feet and production 50,377,000 feet, put ting production at 35.9 per cent of capacity compared with 34.7 per cent for the previous week, and 20.1 pCr cent for the year to date. Current orders were 27 per cent of sawmill capacity. PAPER MILL GOES ON NRA SCHEDULE The Oregon Puly & Paper com pany here yesterday raised common labor wages to 40 cents an hour, those of other employes 10 per cent and put In a 36 hour week in some sections of the plant, In keeping with the NRA. Prior to yesterday's Increase, com mon laborers at the mill had- been receiving 33 cents an hour. Two 10 per cent wages cuts had been restored between June 1 and yes terday. HELEN JACOBS WINS INJEMKINALS Forest Hills, N. Y Aug. 25 MV Helen Jacobs of California, defend ing champion, qualified for the fin als of the women's national tennis tournament today by defeating Dor othy Round of England In their oft-postponed semi-final match 6-4, 5-7, 6-2. She will meet Mrs. Helen Wills Moody In the finals tomorrow.
