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Trtbune
EDFORD
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Tliirtv-Seeond Year Eighteen Pages Two Sections
MEDFORD, OREGON. TfttfSDAY, APH1L it 1037.
No. 27.
m
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VI
Hy ran I Million
Copyright, 1937, by Paul Mallon.
WASHINGTON. April 23. President
Roosevelt has made a successful prac
tice of overriding hla congressional
aeons ultants, but
Ithla time there la
going to be trou
ble.
Details of their
pre - budget pow
iwow at the White
House have gone
fun re ported, but
g vou may accept
I the fact on un-
questionable auth
jorlty that the
Paul Mallon leaders have never
oeiore taiKea so alarmingly to their
respected party boss. And they were,
for the first time, unanimous against
the middle-of-the-road course the
president Insisted on taking.
Even Senate Floor Leader Robinson,
who has not questoned any of the
president's acts, Including the su
pieme court packing plan, talked
fiercely (the adverb comes from
conservative source) against Mr.
Roosevelt's failure to cut expenses
more realistically.
No more fundamental analysis of
the existing trend of national affairs
has developed in the past year than
occurred In that three-hour discus
sion In the president's study.
The whole Inside situation was pre
sented raw.
They told the president he was be
ing misled about the real relief needs
of the country. Of course, Relief
man Harry Hopkins wants all the
money he can get; any bureaucrat
thinks his own bureau is the biggest
In the world: he naturally would
exaggerate the situation. Why, Hop
kins was actually put on. record be
fore congress, within thirty days, as
being in favor of permanent relief in
this country.
They told him he was being de
ceived also by the state governors
and city mayors who are saying they
cannot exist without federal money
It the prcsdont Is going to wait until
local authorities are willing to give
up the federal dole, before curtailing
It sharply, be will never be able to
give It up.
In the privacy of the presidential
gathering, some of the congressional
leaders conceded their own states did
not need the money being demanded
by the governors. Figures were quot
ed to show the states are producing
more goods than ever, and, what Is
more, are getting more money for the
goods than they are accustomed to
get.
It was all right for the federal gov
ernment to run Itself Into heavy debt
to care for people when the states
could not. That was a question of
emergency. Now the emergency l
over. There la no excuse for continu
ing It In view of the fnanciai condi
tion of the treasury.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau sat
In a corner with a dark look on his
face throughout the argument, but
he gave a dcleful analysts of the
treasury situation.
The president's position seemed to
be be did not know how to get
around the demands of the governors
and mayors, backed by Mr. Hopkins
At least, this Is the Impression carried
away by some of the leaders.
It la being suggested In house
quarters that this la purely an ad
ministrative problem. It rnould be
worked out on some business-like
basis. The governors and mayors
should be required to show their in
ability to handle the sltuaton; and
exactly how many worthy needy there
are, as apart from those who have
always been needy in goad times and
bad. The burden of proof shoula be
f hit ted to them. At the very lewt
(Continued on Page rrreivej
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Marchtal Stansbury. secretary of
the Ashland Chamber of Commerce,
Jack Hsrvpy. secretary of the Grants
Pas Chamber nf Commerce, and A.
H. Banwell. manager of the Jarkwn
County Chamber of Commerce, talk
ing about chamber of commerce mat
tars at the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce banquet, their whole
converwtion being kind of chamber
of enmmerry.
Frank Van Dyke, the up and com
ing Ashland booster, putting the
Ltt.ita City in the spotlight by being
next to Mrs. Earl Snell at a banquet,
he filling Ikt receptive ear with what
looked li stark propaganda about
his bailiwick.
George Riddle showing Med ford
friends he is a Grant Pass Caveman
iroia lftf hack.
... fv. jf
41 fi S
Deputies Use Guns
When Mob Attacks
Trucks at Cannery
STOCKTON, Cal., April 23. (AP) Shotgun blasts and tear gas shell
were fired into a shouting crowd of pickets when attempts were mado
today to reopen a strike-bound cannery. About 50 persons Including
several women, were wounded.
Five persons were injured ser
iously when rioting broke out on
Waterloo road, in front of the Stock
ton Food Products company plant.
Rioting started when a truckload
of spinach, convoyed by state high
way patrolmen, was driven to the
plant entrance. Officers aboard tne
truck and special deputies on the
roof of a nearby warehouse opened
fire with gas shells, as the pickets
hurled sharp rocks. t
Fire Into Crowd
Then about 75 deputies, stationed
behind a strong wire fence around
the cannery entrance, fired directly
into the surging crowd across the
road.
Injured were carried to emergency
hospitals after the clashes and labor
leaders called off the pickets in at
tempts to arrange a hurried meeting
at Governor Frank F. Merrlam's of
fice in Sacramento this afternoon.
Sheriff Harvey O'Dell. who had
armed hundreds of special deputies
with pickhandles, addressed the surly
crowd and said no further efforts
to bring spinach Into the plant would
be made today.
This action apparently removed the
possibility of further Immediate out
breaks. Three Critically Hurt
The five critically wounded in
the fighting were Benjamin Lopez,
28, struck in face by buckshot and
may lose one eye; T. C. Laurltzen.
55, of Manteca. lost left eye from
buckshot, and Henry Monroe, badly
wounded when shot In the legs;
Henry Paullo, 32, shot in neck, and
Carmeno Carradlllo, 22, shot in the
abdomen.
The deputies remained in the plant
although a gen tie men's agreement"
that no more gas bombs would vDe
used was supposed to permit them
to leave. Pickets remained In the vi
cinity. Karl Jensen, union organizer, an
nounced the "gentlemen's agree
ment." Deputies wearing green arm bands
fired into the surging crowd after
attempts were made to overturn the
spinach truck.
State highway patrolmen, convoy
ing the truck, opened fire with long
range gas shells from the machine
and other missies were shot from the
roof of an adjoining warehouse.
Sheriff Harvey O'Dell, who had Re
cruited several hundred citizens, hur
ried inside the cannery.
District Attorney F. C. Clowdsley
Issued an urgent appeal to the pick
ets to disperse and they did so re
luctantly. It was learned that Chief of Police
Harold Vogelsang sent a hurry call
to Oakland for a reserve supply of
tear gaa sheila to cope with possible
further disorders.
Workers Lnter Plant
During the outbreak, five loads of
(Contluned on Page Seven.)
Henry Cotton Wins
Silver King Tourney
MOORrABK, Eng., April Z3. fAff
Henry Cotton, member of the Brit
ish Ryder cup team, won the $5000
Silver King golf tournament today
with a 72-hole score of 270. Cotton
out together rounds of 73, 68, 70
and 68.
Dark Hollow
Going Back to School;
Boys Reveal Ambitions
Robert Edward Harris. 14. and his brother. Dsrtd Leroy Harris, 10.
Dark Hollow boys who for 13 days played "Tnrzan" and hide-and-seek
with the sheriff, wilt return home this afternoon and finish the present
term of school. It was decided yesterday by county authorities following
a conference with Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Smelzer. parents of the youths.
This morning the lads were given
tests by the county school siiperin
indent's office covering school work
they mlwd during their adventure
They also were outfitted by the Red
Cross.
Lillian Roberts, of the Red Cross.
Investigated the effort for th boys
and expressed the view the Tarzan
episode would result In "adjustment
of their home life. She said the
elder boy made the suegestlon to re
turn to school and Impressed her
with hta sincerity.
The bor declared they wer actu
ated by a desire to "get awsy from
home, and not away from school. "
The older boy also said he wanted
to be with his father. W. F. Harris
of Oreeon City, and was assured. If
conditions permitted, they mould be
given a chance to spend the summer
wit '3 him.
County authorities were adverse to
committing the bora to a state in
stitution. The Harris boys arc typical coun
URD SCHOOL
FOR COMING YEAR
The following la a list of teachers
elected by the Med ford school boaiM
last night for the school year 1937-38.
The elections last night involved orly
teachers who are regularly on the
roll at the present time. "There wis
no consideration of substitute teach
ers or new teachers." said Mr. Hed
rlck. "These will be taken up when
wo know what our vacancies are aud
when we commence balancing our,
corps for the new year. Practically
the entire corps was re-elected witn
the exception of one or two who did
not desire to return next year."
"No general raises were granted to
teachers this year, excepting some
minor salary adjustments affecttug
some very few people who were re
garded as too low in comparison with
others doing tho same work." said
Mr. Hedrick. "Whllo the board, an
well as I, feel that In view of tho ever
Increasing living . costs one. Is amply.
Justified, the budget under which wo
are operating simply makes It out
of the question -for this year."
Senior high school and supervisors:
Smith, C. O.; Barrett, Myrna; Bavo
lak. Eva; Basford, Louise; Bowerman.
Wm.; Brown, Mary C; Carroll, Mau
rine; Cope, H. F.; Crisell, Eltmbeth;
(Continued on Page Eight.)
EAGLE POINT FAMLY
E TRANSIEN1
NEW START IN HOI
Robert Junior Parker, 18, orphaned
when 13 years old by the death of
both his parents In an auto acci
dent, and who entered a plea of
guilty to assisting In the hold-up of
a Siskiyou service station a month
ago, was granted a suspended sen
tence by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton
this morning.
Parker was offered "another
chance" by Victor Tessltore, Eagle
Point district fruit . grower who.
through the district attorney, asked
permission of the court to give the
youth a home. The Tessl tores read
In the Mall Tribune yesterday of the
case - and sympathized with Parker,
who baa no known kin and for the
past five years has roamed the coun
try as a transient worker.
Parker welcomed the opportunity.
(Contluned on Psze Seven.)
"Tarzans
ft
try boys, healthy, neat, polite and
with plenty or self-reliance. During
their stay in the county Jail they
have spent most of the time on the
court house roof, reading and play
ing. They don't like Jail but speed
ily adapted themselves to the routine.
The Jailer said they had filed no
complaint.
Robert Edward leans toward being
serious minded while David LeKoy
has a carefree nature and snesks
with a pleasing It ftp. They are good-
ilAtured no end.
By way of conversation, the older
boy was asked yesterday:
"What are you going to be when
you grow up?"
"I'm glng to be an aviator, and
good one!''
w-t are yoJ going to be, Da
vid?"
"I thought I wanted to be a doctor.
but I don't know for surer
"He won': be a doctor brui.M he's
touutioed od Faje &Ut.)
Victim, Slayer
A
J t
;i '
Julia Niissenhaiim, 25 (above),
night i-hib performer k no a it as Tanln
Lee Lova, was fnuml dying from a
crushed skull In a rehenrw.1 hall near
Kroadwiiy In New York City. Police
said MisVha Ross, 30 (below), honk
ing agent and mandolin plater, has
made a vague confession to the ham
mer slaving. (A. P. Photos.
KEEP SUICIDE PACT IN
MO ON LONELY ROAD
RENTON, Wash., April 23. (AP)
Dr. William C. Holland, dentist at
the Tacoma Indian hospital, and
Mfsa Marlon McOllllvray of Bpokane.
dlrd in a suicide pact In Holland's
automobile here early today. Police
Chief Vincent Stewart and coroner'a
deputies announced.
Relatives said Miss McOllllvray, a
divorcee, also was known under her
married name of Mrs. Marlon John
stone. The bodies were found In Holland's
closed automobile, about 150 yards
off the old cemetery road between
here and Issaquah. Doctor Holland
practiced at Issaquah until four
months ago, Stewart, said.
Harlan S. Callahan, chief deputy
coroner from Seattle, Identified the
bodies and said Miss McOllllvray was
also employed In the Tacoma hos
pital.
He said a note from Mlsa MrGIIU
vray. addressed to her parent. Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. McOllllvrsy, Spokane,
said In part:
"Dear Folks I am sorry I had to
do this, but we were In love."
Callahan said an empty bottle m
which poison had been mixed was
found In the car.
Dr. Holland wm graduated from
the North Pacific intal college In
Portland In 1014.
TO
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
CORVALLIS. April 31. (P The
board of. higher education will dis
cuss special agricultural research ex
propriation passed by the legislature
and paAB on miscellaneous and rou
tine matters at its meeting at Ore
gon State college Tuesday.
A program will be held In cou
nectlon with the e ml -centennial of
the founding of agricultural experi
ment stations In the United states
B. F. Irvine of Portland, retlrli.;;
member of the board, will be honored
for his 39 years of service In the
Interest of higher rduratlon.
Kansans ere Joining Oklahomans.
Texas and Coloradans In an attempt
to bring about broadened soil eros
ion prevention program in the na
tions dust bowL
DEEP BUDGET
IS ADVOCATED BY
Rep. Taber Introduces Reso
lution for Ten Per Cent
Cut in All Appropria
tion Measures for 1938
WASHINGTON, April 23, (AP)
Senate and house heard specific pro
posals today for slashing millions off
the federal budget.
Representative Tabcr (R., N. Y.).
ranking minority member of the
house appropriations committee In
troduced a resolution to cut by 10
percent all 1938 appropriation bills
still to be acted on by congress.
Earlier, Senator Byrnes (D., s. O.)
said he had found "lots of senti
ment" for a plan tp , reduce all ap
propriations for the com tug year by
10 percent. '
Byrnes, long an administration
spokesman on fiscal affairs, estimated
his suggestion would slice another
$400,000,000 from tho 1938 budget.
President Roosevelt's revised budget
estimates would leave a $418,000,000
deficit for the year.
Would Cut Relief
Byrnes earlier had announced a
campaign to reduce next year's re
lief fund from the $1,500,000,000 rec
ommended by the president to an
even billion.
He said today the two proposals,
lopping $900,000,000 from government
costs, would balance the budget "be
yond perad venture."
The South Carolina senator sug
gested congress order "a 10 percent
reduction in all appropriations with
the exception of fixed charges such
as Interest, debt retirement, . veterans'
administration charges, and perman
ent annual appropriation .which
cannot be reduced."
"Department executives. . should
have dlscrotlon to the extent of 10
(Continued on Pag Eight.)
RETAIN THORNDIKE
AS PRESIDENT OF
COMMUNITY CHEST
At the meeting of tho executive
board of the Community Chest
of Medford, Inc., yesterday, Eugene
Thorndlko was re-elected to the of
fice of president, making the fifth
successive year he has held this posi
tion. Successful campaigns have been
conducted each fall under leadership
of Mr. Thorndike and he was highly
commended by the board.
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter waa re
elected vice-president. Mrs. Carpen
ter has been in thia position for
three years. Miss Ruth Meusel was
re-elected secretary of the Commun
ity Chest.
All members of the Community
chest were represented at the meet-
(Continued on Page Six.)
MEDFORD GIRLS
HELD AT SALEM
8ALEM, April 33. (AP) Edison
Womack and Albert Johnson, who
gave their addresses as Sacramento,
pleaded not guilty to charges of bur
glary after being arralnged for al
leged entry of a grocery store It ere.
The complaint alleged articles from
the store were found In their pos
session. The three young women. Lenore
and Le Verne Bean and Zelma Arthur,
of Medford, who were arrested with
the men, were held by the city police
as material witnesses. The third man
arrested with the group waa released.
Lenore and LaVernt Bean are said
by authorities here to be the daugh
ters of Mrs. Helen Kelom of Box
41-B. Route 1, In the Orlffln Creek
dtstrlrt. Their father la supposedly
In Sheridan, Ore. , They are believed
to be under 30 years of age.
No Information could be obtained
concerning Zlma Arthur. Bute po
lice have lecelved no reports from
Salem authorities.
Rogue River Must
Re-Slate Election
GRANTS PASS, April 33. (JT
Rogue River Is having more election
trouble. It charter election set fur
Aprll 30 ha been postponed with
the council to select a new date, bo
cause the revised charter doe not
fit local condition.
Three city election have already
been held In recent month.
CLARK GABLE IS
MAN SHE LOVED
Raw -Boned Englishwoman
Testifies Film Hero Exact
Counterpart of Father of
Her Left Hand Child
LOS ANGELES, April 23. (AP)
Again, Mrs. Violet Wells Norton, big.
raw-boned Englishwoman, sat in the
witness chair today and asserted she
was certain Clark Gable is the "Frank
Billings'' with whom she carried on
an illicit romance In England.
The defense rested in the case of
Mrs. Norton, charged with attempting
to defraud the screen hero, after she
reiterated her belief.
She was asked If she saw any dis
similarities In the appearance of
Gable and the eluMvo "Billings."
"None whatever." Mrs. Norton re
plied. "He haa tho same chin, the
same Hps and the same eyes.''
Stnctre Heller ('hnmed
The 47-year-old defendant, whom
the government accused of naming
Gable as the father of her ellcgltl
mau daughter, Gwendoline, 13, was
asked on cross exlmlnatlon.
"Is It not a fact that the reason
you claimed Gable la the father of
Gwendoline In 1923 was that the
years 1922 and 1923 are omitted from
his biographies?"
That waa not the reason, the de
fendant replied she sincerely be
lleved he waa "Billings,"
"Yesterday Gable waa on the stand
for the third and last time, called
as a defense witness. Mrs. Norton's
attorney turned to Federal Judge
George Cosgrave.
"Your honor," he said, "I beg leave
of the court to permit the defendant
to approach this W'ttneas so that she
may see his face clearly. It la Im
portant to her cose."
Judge Cosgrave fcave hi consent.
Mrs. Norton rose. She Is 47 yexs
old, tall. heavlly-bullt. sharp of fea
ture. She approached tho witness
stand with long, impatient strides. -Gable
Cool
Gable set his Jaw, and leaned for
ward slightly, '
He locked his fingers and rested
his elbows on hla knees. His eyes
never left her face from the moment
she left her chair. His faca was
completely without expression. Not
a muscle moved In his powerful
frame, yet he seemed tense aa a
colled spring.
Mrs. Norton stood directly In front
of him.
Their eyes, on a dead level, met for
the first time In the court room.
It waa a collision of stares.
Sho seemed to recoil slightly, and
(Contluned on Pago Seven.)
ARIEL' DIVORCES
E
LOS ANOELES, April 33. (AP)
Elaine Bnrrle, 31, the "Ariel" to John
Barrymore's "Caliban," won a dlvorre
today from the fifi-year-old hero of
stage and screen.
Only Elaine and her mother, Mrs.
Edna Jacobs, testified at the brief
trial that marked the end of Barry
more's rourth marriage a union that
tasted little more than four months.
After hearing the testimony, Su
perior Judge Walter S. Gates de
clared: "I certainly think the plaintiff Is
entitled to a divorce. I grant the
divorce. Better luck next time."
Barrymore nor hi counsel was In
court.
The armadillo, once native to south
and southwestern Texas, has been
migrating northward And appearing
In counties where It has not been
seen before.
JOHN BARRYMOR
Darling of Movie Goers
Celebrates 8th Birthday
HOLLYWOOD. Calif., April 83.
fAP) Bhlrley Temple, dimpled dar
llnn of the film world, Hollywoode
arawor to lollw who think preco
cloll, children ought to be gagged, la
eight yeara old today.
She la, M uaual. Impressed by the
event, but there'll bi no apeclal hul
labaloo and ianfaret not today.
Here la the achedile:
To achool In the mVnlng. Bh lin t
working at preeent. Then a quiet
birthday dinner with her parent.,
Mr. and Mm. Oeorge Temple.
Shirley make enough money to
float a good-alwd bond laeue, but
It wouldn't be apparent In the aim
pllclty of the celebration, In the
relatively homeftpun glfta her parent,
have .elected for her.
The principal gift from them la
cooking outfit. Shirley baa recently
ahowed a great Intere.t In culinary
art.. Sbc atid that wbea ita grow.
Martin and Pierce
Clash Over Policy
On Bonneville Dam
WASHINGTON. April 23. (AP)
Governor Charles H. Martin and
Representative Walter M. Pierce of
Oregon engaged In a heated verbal
exchange today following hearings
on tho Bonneville dam project In
which accusation of "playing poll
tics' and "representing power in
terests" were heard.
Martin accused Pierce of "play
ing politics" with souneville dam
in an argument which developed
in the a n teroom of the house
rivers and narbora commute.
Pl!rco, hlmseli a rornier Oregon
chief executive, ciiarged Martin
with "representing the power in
terests of the state.' because "all
I heard In your testimony was in
dustry. Industr;.. industry.'
SEELEY HALL TO
BE GENERAL HEAD
UNITED AIR LINES
PORTLAND, April 23. fIV-W. A.
Patterson, president of United Air
Lines, announced the promotion to
day of Scely Hall, assistant to the
vice-president In charge of operations.
to general superintendent.
Patterson fa Inspecting western fa
cilities with Hall and Leon D. Cudde
back. Salt Lake division superintend
ent. Hall, former Portland auper
lntendent, has been stationed at Chi
cago for more than a year.
The president said O. C. Rlcherson,
division manager here, would go to
Oakland as superintendent In charge
of the Pacific coast operations.
Hall, a native of Medford. la re
garded aa one of the trall-hlazora of
the coast route.
The officials continued to Seattla
this morning to confer with Boeing
engineer.- Next week Patterson will
meet with Douglas factory represen
tatives. He said he waa Interested
on seeing what the two firms could
do In tho way of developing a small
plane for feeder service from sujh
cities aa Eugene. The plane would
be designed to carry about IS pas
sengers to tho main terminals.
Scely Hull la the son of Mr, and
Mrs. Court Hall of Medford. He was
the first manager of the Medford
airport and left here In 1931 with the
United Air Lines for Burbank, Cat.
Ho was In Burbank for about three
months and from there moved
San Diego where ho opened Lindbergh
field and acted as manager for a year
and a half, Mr, Hall waa trans
ferred to Seattle, whero he remained
four months before being placed In
charge for the company at the Port
land airport, which position he held
for 33 months.
A year ago last January he wo
promoted to assistant to the vl.e
presldent of operations of United Ar
Lines and transferred to Chicago
Mr. Hall la 43 years old. He Is
considered one of the "trallblaxeis"
of the coast route because he flew
the first civilian plane over the Sis
klyou mountains. His first United
Air Lines position was tn Medford,
and since that time he ha been con
Inually In their employ.
BULLETIN
I.OH AXftM.KN, tal., April 23.
(V Roberta Hemple was awarded
JIOO damage tmlay In her flflO.
000 slander suit against HI lied d
Andrews, attorney for her es
tranged mother, Altnee Hemple
Mcpherson, and counsel for An
geles Temple.
Cultivation of sorghum should be
no deeper than necessary to control
weeds and keep soil In condition to
absorb rain, say H. H. Laude. Kan
uns Mat agrnnnmlH,
up nhe wan'a to have a pie factory,
Over the nation and throughout
the world, followers of the child atar
are celebrating her birthday, Lflat
year Twentieth Century Kol .tudlo
received notice of 91 Temple parties.
This year there are at leaat 85.
Public obeervance of Shirley', birth
day will be held Saturday. At the
stivllo the will entertain 175 chil
dren. A dining room, will be com
pletely turned over to "the party.
Shirley ha. not changed mucn
alncA her last birthday. A more fln
lahed actreaa, with more . accom
plishment., she ao far hasn't under
gone the radical phyalcal change,
that frequently visit children of her
age.
She wa. th movie.' number one
boi-offlce attraction In 1936. Twen
tieth Century-Fog officiate sea no
reason why she shouldn't remain on
top, abov, Qarbo, Dieuicb and oUiera.
ACTION TO SILL
TOURIST BUSINESS
URGED JWSNELL
State's Opportunity to In
crease Travel Trade Is
Stressed in Address at
Annual Chamber Banquet
A united front In "selling" Oregon
was advocated emphatically by Earl
Snell, secretary of state, In address at
the annual banquet-meeting of the
Jackson' County Chamber of Com
merce In the Hotel Medford last
night.
"Oregon Is bound to grow and pros
per," Mr. Snell declared In enumer
ating the many potential resources
of the state. "But let ua not over
look an Industry that Is with us now.
an industry worth millions of dollars
to ua every year. I refer to the tour
ist business."
Olen Amaplger, chamber president,
presided. He introduced the cham
ber's other officers and directors and
guests from other cities. He pre
sented also by Mary Anne Gates,
who had arranged a brief musical .
program.
Program to Continue
Mr. Arnsplger eatd the chamber of
commerce this year would continue
to follow out the same program to
which it has been committed in th
past couple of years. Work remains
to be done, he pointed out, on the
chamber's program for advancing the
tourist trade, state and county high
way improvements. Irrigation, avia
tion expansion and county publicity.
Mr. Arnsplger thanked his col
leagues and others who had helped
to carry out the chamber's program
in the past year. He asserted that,
the work of the chamber waa a com
munity project and he pleaded for
the continued support of the public. '
There Are great possibilities for the
development of the tourist buslncBa
In thla atate, Mr. Snell emphasised.
He told of the interest that can be
(Continued on Page Eight)
HEAVIESTWUDGE
DARKENS VALLEY
The first noticeable darkening of
horizon In the valley this season
wna apparent cms morning following
heaviest smudging of the year so
far.
R. J. Rotrers. official fmt. nHum.
stated that firing was moderate and
confined mostly to the southeast and
north section in lower levels. A re
tarded growing season and rainy
weather have made thla year1
smudging suason much later than
IJSUal. Most Of last Var' ftrlnr fi.
over by April 8. Roger pointed out.
ini is tne first general smudge tfti
year, scattered firing having taken
place twice earlier.
Orchard la tn have tlH tH mmt
critical time to face when blossom
and bud development reach the moat
damiorou staffs. Romr uih thbi
stage ha usually been passed at this
oaie.
lowest orchard temocratura rennet.
ed to Roger last night was 28.
united State weather bureau pre
dicted cloudy weather with occa
sional rain tonight and Saturday,
with little change In temperature
No frost waa expected tonlsht.
Weather official reported a maxi
mum of so and minimum of aa d
gree yesterday.
BASEBALL
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Hensh.w, Prankhouse and Phelps;
Walter, and Atwood, Orace.
R. . R. I.
O S 1
8 6 0
Boaton ..... .
New York
Macrayden. Weir and Lopes: Hub
bell and Manciuo,
, R. H. t.
Cincinnati s 4 0
Pittsburgh 4 , 1
Orlason, L. Moore and v.- Davt..
Deaver, Hoyt and Todd, padden.
American.
R. R. K.
3 10 I
I 11
St. Loul.
Cleveland
Hogsett, Thomas. Caldwell, Vanatta
and Hemaley, Huffman; Allen and
Pytlak.
. H. C.
Philadelphia - - 7 S 0
Waahlngton - I 4 S
Cuter and Snicker; Appleton.
Unke and Hogan.
New York at Boaton, postponed;
lam.