41
The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; slowly rtilnf lemper
ature. TEMPERATVRB
Highest yesterday US
Lowest this morntnf to
Present Prices
Real estate Is a good Inrest
ment at present prices. If
yon are looklnr for bargains
natch the classified ads In this
newspaper. Usually the best
bargains go first.
Medford
TRIiUNE
Thirty-first Year
full Associated Press
MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 6. 1936.
foil United Press
No. 13.
ALARHE
1
By Paul Mallon
Copyright. 1936, by Paul Mallon.
WASHINGTON, April fl-The
Rhtneland seizure by force, says Hit
ler, was the last of his series of blows
designed to re
move' aha okles
from Deutsch
land. Of course,
no one believes
that.
On the con
trary there Is
very good reason
for suspecting
that the Rhine
land blow was
the first of a
new series de
signed to make
Paul Mallon Deutochland the
moat powerful nation on the Euro
pean continent.
No one really knows, but this Is
the accepted theory of silent men
here who make It their business to
know far more about what Is going
on around the world than the cen
sors abroad permit to be published.
The next Hitler blow, as they see
ft, will be delivered southward, not
eastward as generally expected. It
will start down through central Eur
ope and work through the Balkans,
with the shores of Turkey as its ulti
mate goal. The conquest will not be
conducted by arms, but by cunning
diplomatic force.
The first move may come this sum
mer In the form of an anschluss with
Austria. It will come while England
and Trance are In their present
mood, determined not to fight; after
the Khlneland diplomatic ripples
have died away; as soon as Austria
has decided what she Is going to be.
(The arming of Austria was begun a
few days ago with the passage of the
new conscription act, proposing to
keep 6000 men in arms.) .
Then similar economic agreement
will be pressed upon Hungary, Yugo
slavia and possibly even the allies of
France, Czechoslovakia and Rumania.
They will bring new markets to Ger
many, new grazing lands, the largest,
munitions works in the world. They
would contribute to an underground
empire more powerful than Bis
marck's. Germany would thus be
come the dominant nation on the
continent.
At least this Is the hidden vision
In Hitler's mind, as perceived by
those best able to perceive it from
this distance.
One crowd believes Hitler will
never get beyond an Austrian an
ehluss. They think that will (start
the war. Prance and Italy wilT be
aroused sufficiently then to go In
and suppress Hitler before he goes
further. England will aide with the
winner.
Another crowd places more faith In
Hitler's diplomatic shrewdness. They
expect him to time and conceal each
of his moves as wisely as he did the
seizure of the Rh In eland. He will
pick the time when the other nations
are otherwise occupied, when they
are least inclined to fight.
All agree that Hitler Is not ready
to fight yet. Their dope Is that his
his air force will not be resdy before
late In the summer. His artillery
will not be fully developed until next
summer. He will certainly not fight
this year if he can avoid it.
The best guess ss to the time of
the outbreak of the war, therefore, is
this summer at the earliest, more
probably next summer, and 1838 at
the latest.
Russia is the only nation really
hankering to fight Germany now.
She Bees the handwriting on the map
of central Europe. However, she Is
woefully weak on communications
(Continued on Page Pour.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Ralph Green pondering the possible
conjecture that fishing has Its draw
backs after catching four sizeable
fish and his Index finger on the
river Sundsy.
Vera VanDyka asking "Mac Mc
Donald at Rogue Elk yesterday,
"What ever happened to that boot
leier who uvd to lire around here?"
and Mnc replying "He's sitting right
around the corner there in the
kitchen listening to us."
Ev piber wanting to reg.Mer a
oomplwnt Against his having to park
way up on the west aide of the
tracks In calling upon a buslnese
house over on the east aide, a traf
fic condition he apparently didn't
like much.
Departmental nom:pit.on for the:
Wrticst g.-eevec m to city; Jobnj
1 BMssftsaAatatifcaVaKstM
TONGUE PL PLEA
FOR AIR STATION
IS
No Peace Time Need for
Columbia River Project
House Committee Told
Huge Sum To Be Spent.
WASHINGTON, April fl. (AP) A
house naval affairs subcommittee
recommended today for passage the
91,300,000 Alameda naval air base bill
after rejecting an amendment which
would have authorized a $3,000,000
development at Tongue Point on the
Columbia river.
The vote on the Alameda base was
unanimous and followed a statement
by Rear Admiral J. K. Taussig, as
sistant chief of naval operations, that
the station would "meet a need
whfch the navy considers la urgent."
The bMl now jes to the full com
mittee. A similar bill already had
passed the senate.
Representative Maas (R., Minn.)
proposed the Tongue Point amend
ment In the face of testimony from
high ranking naval officer there was
no peacetime need for an air station
on the Columbia river. Admiral Taus
sig told the committee the Tongue
Point was "not even on" the navy'a
priority list. ?
The proposed development at Ala
meda, on San Francisco bay. will in
volve a total eventual expenditure of
"approximately $lo,000,000,', Taussig
said.
MORTGAGE BONDS
SAN FRANCISCO. April fl. (A3)
California Oregon Power company
announced public offering today of
13,500,000 first mortgage bonds four
per cent series due 1066. Proceeds will
be applied principally to redemption
of outstanding mortgage Issues bear
ing interest rates of o', to 6 per
cent.
Upon completion of the financing
and redemption operations the com
pany stated its debt structure will
consist of the present Issue of $13.
500,000 first mortgage 4 per cent
bonds and $5,500,000 5 per cent de
bentures due 1042. Annual Interest
charges on its total funded debt will
amount to 843,000 compared with
Interest payments of 1,022,840 In
1935.
Net Income before Interest and oth
er Income charges was reported as !,
698,352 for 1935 against 1,570.650 for
1934.
f
F
E
ATJOUSTA, Ga,, April 6. (AP)
Golfers attending the August nation
al invitation tournament last night
paid tribute to H. Chandler Egan,
former national amateur champion,
who died Sunday.
"He waa a great shot maker when
he walloped me In the first round
of the 1933 amateur at Cincinnati,"
said Johnny Goodman, the Omaha
amateur, "and that was a long time
after he had been a champion."
Egan played In last year's Augusta
tournament at the Invitation of Bob
by Jones,
"It's a shock to know that so grand
a fellow and so fine a golfer la dead,"
said Jones. "We will all miss him
terribly. His comeback was an inspir
ation to everybody In the game."
MERCURY TO RISE
IN VALLEY AREA
Siowly rising temperatures were
forecast this afternoon by the weath
er bureau for tonight and tomorrow.
For the first time In more than a
week, the mercury broke through V;c
50 mark yesterday when it attained
a maximum of 56 degrees.
Early this afternoon the tempera
ture stood at 65 degrees, 13 higner
than at the same hour yesterday.
Today's low was 29. the same as yes
terday. More Soil Office
PULLMAN. Watt... April 6
Removal of northwest regional head
quarters of the soil cnnsnrratlon serv
ice from Pullman to Spokane has been
ororf1. w. A. Kfvfcie. reclonal ron-
fervator. -Mid tday. B"ttr factlnif '
for contact with field oprrauons are j
avaiiao.a m fc&a&e, tlpciit aaio.
150 Dead as Tornadoes Hit Southland
Income Shares
Maryland funding, bid $19.81; ask
ed 21.5.
Quarterly Income, bid 91-63; asked
$1.79.
SAWMILL STARTS
FULL OPERATION
The sawmill of the Medford Cor
poration (Owen Oregon company)
started full operations this morning,
and will continue throughout the
season on an eight hour basis, bar
ring the unforeseen. General Manager
James H. Owen said.
In the woods and sawmill opera
tions between 150 and 175 men are
employed. "We are taking a gamble
with the weather, that it will con
tinue pleaant, so logging can be
conducted," Manager Owen said. "We
have enough loga in the mill pond to
start, but will depend on dally ship
ments from the timber, until we can
get a supply ahead."
The lumber market la now good,
with prospects It will continue
throughout the spring, summer, and
early fall.
Construction of a new sawmill was
started last week, in the Prospect
district by McShane and Herman,
who formerly operated in the Deer
Creek district of Josephine county.
The new plant will have a capacity
of 40.000 feet per day, and will em
ploy 30 men when running. Opera
tions are scheduled to start within
the next ten days-
-
It will make the fourth sawmill
operating In the Prospect district.
The others are: The Lewis Brothers,
Gete, and Jantrer plants.
-f-
QUIT PRICE FUG
WASHINGTON, April 6. (AP)
After more than two years of Invest
igation, the agriculture department
held today that 11 packing compan
ies have violated the packers and
stockyards act and issued a "cease
and desist order against price fix
ing and the apportioning of terri
tory. The department disclosed that the
cease and desist order waa signed
by Secretary Wallace March 31. It be
comes effective May 10.
Packers cited In the order are:
Armour and company, Abraham
Brothers Packing company, Cudahy
Packing company, Jacob Dold Pack
ing company John Morrell and com
pany, Memphis Packing corporation,
Swift and company. Wilson and com
pany, North American Provision
company. George A. Hormel and
company, and the Birmingham Pack
ing company.
Wallace dismissed charges against
the St. Louis Independent Packing
company.
MASONS PLAN TONIGHT
FOR BIG MEET HERE
The Masonic masters and wardens
of district 11 will meet this evening
at the lodge in Central Point.
Dinner will be served at 0:30 by
Central point lodge. After dinner a
meeting wilt be held to make final
arrangements for the big southern
Oregon Masonic, meeting to be held
here April 16.
MOODY READY TO TRY
GAMBLING CASES SOON
SALEM. April 6. ;p, Ralph K.
ody. SMlstant attorney -general
who acted as special prosecutor of the
gambling casea in Marlon county,
announced he would be ready to pro
ceed Friday with the chargea against
3D defendants Indicted by the grand
Jury.
Indictments returned on gambling
activities Included the namea of Prank
Mlnto, Salem chief of police, and Of
ficer Coffey of the city force.
RAILWAY MAN KILLED
IN YREKA AUTO CRASH
YREKA. Csllf., April 8 iTi Bob
Linton. 4.V railway employe, was kl 11
M, snd Louis Haines 39. ear salrsma.fi
and Chsrles OTOonnell. 8r contractor,
were badly Injured when their auto
mobile struck a cattle trurk driven
by w. Litchens two mile east of here.
T:.e Atlantic puffin Is knlcfc.-smtd
he "see parrot'' tocftUM U t du-
I SEC IS DEFEATED
IN EFFORT TO GET
OIL MANON STAND
Supreme Court Decision in
Jones Case Fails to Rule
On Constitutionality of
1935 Securities Act.
WASHINGTON, April . (JP) The
supreme court deferred today for at
least one week a final decision on
constitutionality of the Ouffey coal
act.
By James W. Sou that
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON. April 6. (AP) In
a 6 to 3 decision which did not pass
on the constitutionality of the 1933
securities act, the supreme court
ruled against the securities commis
sion today in its effort to compel J.
Edward Jones of New York to testify
concerning a proposed issue of oil
sec unties.
The promoter was within his rights,
the court held, In contending that
withdrawal of the registration state
ment for the stocks made It no long
er Incumbent upon him to respond
to the demand to testify. He also
had attacked the legislation Itself aa
unconstl tu tlonal .
Says Public Vnaffected
We are unable," aald the majority
In a decision by Justice Sutherland,
"to see how any right of the general
public can be affected by the with-
4rawal of each an application before
it has gone into effect. '
"The right of the registrant to
withdraw his application would seem
to be as absolute as the right of any
person to withdraw an ung rented ap
plication for any other form of priv
ilege In respect of which he la at the
time alone concerned."
Justices Cardozo, Stone and Bran
dels, In the dissenting opinion, main
tained that the regulation prohibiting
a registrant from withdrawing a state
ment once placed before the SBC was
valid.
"The rule now assailed was wisely
conceived and lawfully adopted to
(Continued on Page Three.)
s
DIES AT U. OF 0.
ETJOJTNT, April (AP) Elisabeth
A. Ollltngs, Medford, junior at the
University of Oregon, died here Sun
day morning. She was a resident in
Henrdicka Hall on the campus and
was studying art.
She was born November 35, 1018,
at Wedderburn, Ore. She graduated
from the Medford high school and
the Ashland State Normal school
coming to the university as a Junior.
She was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church and was active in
Girl Scout work and the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Surviving are her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Ollllnga, of Medford;
one slater, Jean OiUtnga; two broth
era, John and George, both of Med
ford. The funeral will be held at
Medford.
Sliver
NEW YORK, April 6. (AP) Bar
allver quiet and unchanged from
Friday, April S, at 44'',.
Portland Road Program
Held Near Boondoggling
PORTLAND, Or April 6. (AP
Work on 11 highwaya leading into
Portland, made possible by a WPA al
location of 11.017.000, will start late
today or tomorrow. WPA and state
highway officials announced.
The project, heretofore unpublish
ed, calls for drainage, bank improve
ment, retaining walla and planting
of shrubbery and flovera. Initial
work waa scheduled for the canyon
road west of Portland.
OR ANTS PASS, April tjv iJpr C. A
Ayre of Salem, secretary-manager of
the Oregon Pacific Hlttnway associa
tion, today described himself here as
"highly indignant" at WPA-state
highway commlaslon plant to spend
1 .017,076 for drainage and road beau
U ft cat ion In the Portland area.
He termed the project "practically
boor.lofrgllng when compared with
needed improvement of the Pacific
highway which carries 60 par cent of
til Itete UUllt.
H. Chandler Egan
i - ii
HKSS... I- '.!, - .
I 3riC I'
H. Chandler Egan, 51, of Medford,
who inspired one of the longest and
mot brilliant chapters In the record
book of golf, paved away Sunday In
Everett, Wah., after a brief Wnetts
from pneumonia. (A. P. Photo,
BE
AT C-C
Rabbi Henry J. Berkowits will be
the principal speaker at the annual
meeting of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday,
April 31, It was announced this morn
ing by B. E. Harder, president.
"Medford has tried for years to
have Dr. Berkowltz come here, and
we are very glad that he has ac
cepted our Invitation at this time,"
stated Mr. Harder In making the
announcement.
Dr. Berkowltz la one of the out
standing speakers on the Pacific
coast, and 1 particularly interested
In Portland civic affairs. He haa de
voted considerable time and effort
to the Portland Symphony, Portland
Junior Symphony, Community Chest,
and Chamber of Commerce work In
general. N
In accepting the Invitation, Dr.
Berkowlts stated that his subject
would be "A United Community.
He ' la particularly Interested in
matters of foreign - trade, and his
activities as a Rotartan are well and
favorably known throughout the Pa
cific Northwest.
Some time ago he initiated the Idea
of an lnter-faith movement, designed
to bring all religions together for the
promotion of the cultural and spir
itual life of the various communities
of America.
Mra. Esther Bristol will provide the
musical part of the program by sing
ing two or three numbers. The meet
ing Vtll commence at 6:30 p. m. and
will be held in th Hotel Medford.
The project was given its first pub
licity only yesterday, when It was an
nounced work would begin today or
tomorrow,
C. H. Demaray of Orants Paw, pres
ident of the association, called for
protest to the highway commission.
Membership In the association ex
tend from Portland to Ashland. It
has as Its major goal at present elim
ination of dangerous condltlona from
Eugene to the California line. The
section between Orants Pass and
Rjeeburg la called the worst on the
entire highway No. 90 In the three
coast states.
Ayre waa critical of the commission
for placing ''road beau tlf lea tlon above
necessary Improvement." He declared
tbat It would benefit Portland more
to regain southern Oregon business
from San pranelsro and to break
down the mountain barrier which
turns barn half the stream of norm
E
TO
IN EVERETT, 1.
Private Services Held In
Everett Today for Famous
Golf Enthusiast Ashes
Will Rest in Medford
EVERETT, Wash., April 6. (UP)
H. Chandler Egan, 51, twice na
tional amateur golf champion and
one-time Walker Cup team member,
died here Sunday of pneumonia.
He failed to rally after physicians
administered a second blood trans
fusion and oxygen. He contracted
the disease after coming here from
tits home at Medford, Ore., to de
sign a golf course for the American
Legion Memorial park.
Modest and retiring, the veteran
was highly popular with the golfing
fraternity. He rarely missed a dally
links game from the time he first
took up the sport until struck by
the fatal illness.
Private funeral services were held
here today, after which the body
will be cremated and sent to his
home in Medford, Oregon for inter
ment. The date of final services will
be announced later.
Ill Only Week
The former national champion
died here In a local hospital after
only a week'a illness. Mra. Egan, her
self 111 with a cold, waa at his bed
side, aa were Mrs. Leonard Carpen
ter. Mrs. Esan'a sister, and Mr.
Leonard Carpenter of Medford, '
Henry Chandler Egan waa born In
Chlcaco. 111.. Auiruat 31. 1684, the
son of Wm. Constanttne Egan and
Sarah Olivia Chandler. He prepared
for Harvard, which he entered as a
member ol the class of 1905. at
Rugby School, Kenllworth, Illinois.
In college he not only won the uni-
(Oontlnued on Page Eight)
4
IS: MARSHALL IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mra. Llllle E. Marshall, a long time
resident of this city, died at the
home of her daughter, Mra. Don L.
Colvlg In Weed, Calif., Sunday night,
April 6, 1934, aged 76 years. Mra. Mar
shall haa been in falling health for
several months, and for several years
has led a secluded life. She waa the
widow of the late O. E. Marshall.
Mra. Marshall was born In Elmtra
county. New York, and came to Med
ford In 1007 with her husband and
family. She was a woman of noble
and Christian qualities, and beloved
by all who knew her.
Plve children mourn her passing:
Mrs. Stsr Colvlg of Weed, Cal.; Mra.
Luc He O'Nell of Klamath Palls; Mrs.
Paula Turn bow of Medford; Verne
B. Marshall of Medford, and Edison
MarahaU, nationally known author,
of Augusta, G.
Private services will be held Tues
day from Congers Funeral Home. In
terment will be In Jacksonville ceme
tery. A complete obituary will appear In
a forthcoming issue of thla paper.
AUOUSTA, Oa., ApTll 6. (AP)
Staging a great finish, despite a
heavy cloudburst, Horton Smith of
Chicago. today shot successive
rounds of S9 and 72 to overhaul his
townsman, "Light horse Hamr" CooDcr
and capture the fcVOOO Augusta nat
ional $Glf tournament with a 72 -hole
total of 3M. three under par.
Cooper was a stroke back with 71
70 today for a total of MO.
SHIP RACES FOR PORT
AS BLAZE GNAWS HOLD
SAN PRANCTSOO. April 6, (AP)
The Norwegian motorshlp Tricolor,
her 16 paMengera safely aboard the
British tanker YurrefUle after a
transfer at ana, raced toward Hono
lulu today, her hold still afire.
Latest advice relayed to Olobe
Wtreiees, Ltd., by the liner President
Orant aald the blaee waa no better
and no worse" but since her crew of
40 remained aboard, marine men sug
gested - the situation could not be
Army Day Marks
Country's Entry
Into World War
WASHINGTON. April 6. P)
Bands and marching men set the
national pace today as the coun
try observed army day 10th anni
versary of America's entry into
the World war.
Soldiers from the regular army
Joined national guardsmen, veter
ans organisations and other pat
riotic groups in parades and exer
cises. Army day this year found con
gress ready to pass a peacetime
record war department appropria
tion bill carrying millions to main
tain an army of 185,000.
CONTRACTS LET
E
UNDER FHA PLAN
Erection of Med ford 'a model home
at the northeast comer of West Main
and Peach streets was carried for
ward today with the awarding of the
principal contract by the executive
committee in charge.
E. O. Wthltealde wna awarded the
contract for ail construction work,
and waa appointed general superin
tendent of the entire Job,
The Trowbridge Cabinet Works
waa chosen to furnish the mill work
complete. The - plumbing contract
was awarded to the Modern Plumb
ing it Sheet Metal company and the
wiring contract to The People's Else-
trio store, a bamment pump being
Included In the latter. The Leonard
Electrlo company received the con
tract for the heating plant.
(Continued on Page Plve.)
-4
IS
Work vm started today on con
struction of a modern, reinforoed
concrete store building on East Sixth
street near BrUtt. It la being erect
ed, by John B. Tomlln tor a lessee.
Construction schedule calls for com
pletion of the building In 40 days.
The structure, Mr. Tomlln said,
will be one story hlgli. with a Sixth
street frontage of 60 feet and a depth
of 100 feet, extending to the alley.
It will have touches of the modern
istic rrenk. Olark Is the supervising
architect and Elmer Chllders Is the
builder.
The name of the lessee and the
nature of the business be Is to oper
ate were not dlaolosed.
FRISCOlAYBRlGE
HAS $2000 BLAZE
SAN FRANCISCO. April 6 p A
alrzltng rivet, igniting creosote-soaked
piling, caused a spectacular fire on
the San Francisco-Oakland bay
bridge today, forcing several workers
to leap Into the bay to save their
lives.
The blsxe, which sent aloft tower
ing pillars of dense smoke, caused
some 93,000 damage In destroying a
wooden fender on pier B-8, near
Yerba Buena Island.
WOMAN IN RED DROPS
DEPORTATION FIGHT
CHICAGO, April 6.yp) Mrs. Anna
Ssge, "the woman In red" who claims
to have led desperado John DUllnger
to his death In 19.14 at the hands of
poltca and federal agents, has aban
doned her long fight against depor
tation, her attorney, Tnomas Juhri
son Jr., announced today.
Lack of funds, the attorney aald,
prevented Mrs. Ssge from continuing
the struggle.
AUTO DEATH ACCFdENT
IS CLOSING ARGUMENT
YREKA. Calif., April 6 fP The
defenne made Ha closing argument
today lo the Jury In the murder trial
of French Johnson, asking the Klam
ath Falls, Ore., and Tulelake. Calif.,
man be freed on a charge of the au
tomobile slaying of Elmer Rock of
Tulelake.
The defense demanded Johnson be
freed, contending the "sccldent waa
purely accidental, caused by a dog
falling oa the controls of the auto,-
Again
HUNDREDS HURT,
HEAVY LOSS OF
Physicians and Nurses Hur
ried to Stricken Towns
By Red Cross Death
Toll May Be Larger, Fear
ATLANTA. April . (AP)
More titan 175 known dead. 1,000
Injured and hundreds home
lrs were listed today In the toll
of tornadoes and storm-bred '
fires which ferrorlred communi
ties In half a doien Soothers
slates.
ATLANTA. April . (AP) Torna
does whipped across the south from
Arkaiu&a to' South Carolina today.'
leaving more than 190 dead, 1000
Injured and property damage esti
mated In the millions.
Tupelo, Miss., and Gainesville. 04
were hardest hit, with the menace of
storm-generated fire adding to the
horrors of twisters and rain.
Most of the victims were whit
persons.
Physicians and nurses wars rushed
to the stricken towns by the Red
Cross. State and national agencies
united to relieve the suffering of the
Injured and homeless.
A lengthening death roll at It a.
m. (central standard time) listed
these figures:
Tupelo, Miss., 83.
Oalnosvlllo, Oa., 42.
. Lakewood, Ala., S,
Anderson, S. C. u " '
Boonevllle, Miss., .
Red Bay, Ala.. 5.
Coffeyvllle, Mlas., la.
Columbia, Tenn., area t.
Fsyettevllle, Tenn.. 1.
Residents of Gainesville said 109
(Continued on Page Plve.)
PORTLAND, Ore., April e. py
Increasing spring trafflo resulted la
auto accident In many parts of the
state Sundsy.
In Portland, 11 persons were In
jured none seriously, pour escaped
with minor bruises when their ear
overturned twice.
Royce Malley of Sutherlln Incurred
a fractured leg and lacerations when
his ear struck a telephone pole at
Roseburg. Madeline Bruce and Porreat
McKay, both of Roseburg, were less
seriously hurt.
Sidney Wilson of The Dalies was
rushed to a hospital after being In
jured when hla motorcycle. In tow
of a car. crashed to the road. It waa
believed Ms skull was fractured.
Arnold Wilson of Garden Home
died as a result of Injuries Incurred
last Wednesday when he was struck
by a truck.
t '
L
KEW YORK. April . (JP) A simple
funeral service for Bruno Richard
Hauptmann took place In a crema
tory ehapel today In the presence of
his widow and hla attorney, C. Lloyd
Plsher.
The Rev, John Matthiesen and the
Rev. D. O. Werner, spiritual advisers
to the convicted kldnap-alayer of the
Lindbergh baby, read from the scrip
tures snd Intoned brief prayers.
After the service, plans called for
cremation of the body at Fir ill Ponds,
Queens. The ashes probably will be
taken to Germany eventually.
MARILYN MILLER HAS
RELAPSE IN ILLNESS
NKVf YORK. April (API Mar.
rllyn Miller, mueioal comedy star of
'Sally," reported out of danger at the
Doctors hospital Saturday, today was
said to have "changed for the wo ire"
and la now "In a very critical con
dition." The nlmble-footcd dancing atar,
who entered tlie hospital suffering
from pneumonia, developed ft toxlo
condition last week.
Atale Janitor Dies
8ALKM, April . (flV-H. C. Mass.
(3, Janitor In the state office build
ing the past IS years, died suddenly
st his home here today of a heatrt at
tack. Hi widen (urylYM Ms,