The Weather
Forecast: Probable shoitrrs to
night and Wednesday; little
chance In temperature.
TEMPERATURE
Mlcheftt yesterday 51
Lowest this morning .. 36
Least Effort
To accomplish hnt you want
with the leat effort use the
Classified Column of this
nef paper. These Utile adi
prod me well and they are not
expensive.
MEDFORD
Trtbune
Full Associated Press
i .11 United Press
Thirty-Second Year
MED FOR D, OKEOON. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 19:17.
No. 31.
AGAIN
1
L ft EL m
1 - i
mm
VgVs I ! REQUESTS SENATE
MRP N0T TO CONSIDER -ggj
TYDINGS MEASURE "
By PAI L MAI.LON
(CoprlRht. IBS", by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, April 27. The heir
apparent, Mr. Wallace, furnished the
only official cabinet reaction to Pres-
ir ldent Roosevelt's
W hnlrl-down budeet
warning. He said
dolefully the gov
ernment might
have to scrap its
whole farm legis
lation program
farm tenacy, crop
Insurance and
ever-normal gran
ary. Mr. Wallace
.should have put
t'uui .uauon me accent on the
"might."
It Is an old political custom for
official In doubt to advertise their
troubles and then sit down and wait
for the echo. Usually, when it Is
officially hinted that any such large
organized group as the farmers are
going to lose anything, the echo
comes rolling back like political
thunderation.
Thla time, the nymph of the flfflda
seems to have a cold or something.
It may be that the western farmers
do not care much about farm ten
ancy, that the crop Insurance and
granary proposals are largely Wal
lace Ideas which the farm congress
men and farm organisations con
sider to be good but not urgent, or
a dozen other things.
At any rate, the program has not
been ditched. The best guess Is that
the 50.000,000 farm tenant bin will
be cut drastically end passed. (A lot
of Democratic congressmen pledged
themselves to do It In the last cam
paign, and are up for re-election next
year). The Insurance and granary
plan will rest Indefinitely in the
house agriculture committee unless
the echo gets much louder than It
hej been. IC&nsexvatlve Administra
tion forces are trying to kill It, and
House Chairman Jonea does not care
much for it).
Much of the legislative program Is
In the same fix particularly taxes.
Ordinarily the President's ptiblic debt
edict against tax revision until next
session would be conclusive evidence
that there will not be any this ses
sion. That Is by no means certain
now.
A minor bill will be passed con
tinuing excise taxes which are ex
piring. This bill la open to any and
all amendments. If the treasury
happens to change Its mind around
Juno 15, It could shoot up some tax
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Hill-Billy B6ys
Find New World
By Joining CCC
KLAMATH FALLS, April 37.
(AP) Life at Camp Klamath,
near Merrill, ha a opened a new
wonderland for a detachment ot
CCC youths recently posted there.
Many of the young tree troopers
had never before seen a movie,
and few had previously had op
portunity to see and hear a sound
picture.
To thla group, even automobiles
were comparative rarities. Several
have questioned officers on the
possibility of learning to read and
write.
The youngsters are from the
KenMmkv hill country".
SILVERTON. April 27. (AP) Roy
Davenport, city mall carrier, checked
his route after 15 years to learn he
had walked a distance equal to twice
around the world, carrying an average
weight of 128 pounds at the start of
each daily trip. Davenport has a pos
sible 500 stops dally.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Pill Dispenser Fred Heath receiv
ing a pleasant surprise by getting
the right telephone number when
he told the operator he wanted "six
bits."
Maury Spats wildly spending about
20 In telegrams from New York to
establish the falsity of a report that
his new airplane had gone up In
smoke with the Medford hangar, the
whole thing being a hoax perpetrated
by Bob Norria and Max Peirce In re
turn for a neat practical Joke played
on them by Maury.
Jack Boyl being seen round ind
about in old haunt after a visit to
the southern movie metropolis.
Oarly Tengwsld Inviting acquain
tances to SAk him what the A8 meant
on a big button in hit lapel so he
could tell them thst 88persons got
hurt or laid up by sickness every j
minute, tht beine accident and t
helth Insurance week.
President Against Legaliz
ing Contracts to Main
tain Prices in Commerce
On Trademarked Goods
WASHINGTON. April 27 (AP)
President Itooeetelt broadened
hi warning against stork specu
lation by government employes
today to Include the public at
large.
WASHINGTON-. April, 27. (API-
President Roosevelt warned against
"undue advances In prices" today in
a letter to Vice-President Garner ask
ing the senate not to consider the
Tydings price maintenance bill.
"The present hazard of undue ad
vances In prices, with resultant rise
In the coat of living." the president
wrote, "makes It most untimely to
legalize any competitive, or market
ing, practice calculated to facilitate
increases in the cost of numerous
and Important articles which Ameri
can householders and consumers gen
erally buy."
He was commenting on the bill by
Senator Tydtngs (D., Md.) to permit
contracts to maintain prices In In
terstate commerce on trademarkea
goods.
"Since we seem to be in a period
of rising retail prices, thla bill should
not, in my Judgment, receive the
consideration of the congress until
the whole matter can be more fully
explored," the president said.
(Mr. Roosevelt recently said prices
In some of the heavy goods Indus
tries such as steel and copper were
too high. He said government buying
would be shifted to consumer goods.)
A report on the bill by W. A. Ayres,
federal trade chairman, which the
president, .attached, (to his . message,
said:'
"Many state laws and the Tydings
Miller bill are directly and Irreconcil
ably In conflict with the present fed
eral law on resale price maintenance.
"Public policy since the passage
of the Sherman anti-trust act In 1800
has been opposed to resale price
maintenance."
He added that enactment of the
measure would "In its practical effect
void" many decrees and orders issued
against prloe-fixlng and "constitute
a reversal of what has been public
policy for many years."
Ayres noted laws governing resale
prices vary In various states. He said
this would result In modifying the
anti-trust laws "in differing degrees
in different state."
LONDON, April 37.-AP)-Jack Doyle
of Ireland outpointed the American
heavyweight, King Levlnsky, of Chi
cago, In a 13 round bout at Wem
bley stadium tonight.
Big
Salmon Take
On Opening Day
ASTORIA, April 27. ( AP) The
best opening day In years was in
prospect today as fishermen dumped
tons of Royal Chinook salmon on
the floors of packing houses.
The season opened at noon yester
day and fishermen were returning
today with individual catches run
ning In many instances more than a
ton. John Ennin. Astoria, looked like
the high boat with a catch of 2986
pounds. One large packing company,
employing most of the fishermen,
said no delivery had been under 200
pound?.
Rum Commission Selects
Law Enforcement Chief
PORTLAND. Ore., April 37. (AP)
The state liquor commission. In a
me to build up its law enforcement
division, selected Walter W. Winters,
of the state pollre. as supervisor of
the department today.
Winters, a member of the state
police force for five years and rec
ommended to the commission by
Superintendent Charles P. Proy be
caiine of his exceptional record, will
supervise the l n vest Ign ion of appli
cations for licenses, license delin
quencies and violations of the state
liquor control act.
In announcing his appointment
the commission said:
"The personnel of this department
will be directly responsible to Mr.
Winters in the performance of their
duti and the selertton of the per
sonnel will be personally supervised
by him. The commission believe
Mr. winter, with the force of men
under hi Miperviiion now rontem-
plated, will be cample tent to perform I
Howard Will Become Head La
CHILD BRIDE
. . . ' "V "..' I VG V
Geneva Hamby Peels, 11-year old bride of Homer Peels, 32-vear-old
mountaineer of Tellico Plains, Tenn., Is shown here visiting
her mother, Annie Hamby. Mrs. Hamby disapproved of her voting
daughter's marriage and Peels was arrested. Geneva, however,
said she "won't go back" to ber mother.
IN ANTI-TRUST LAWS
WASHINGTON. April 27. (AP)
Attorney General Cummlngs reported
to President Roosevelt today the time
had come for a revision of the anti
trust laws to prevent monopolistic
practices.
The report, read by President
Roosevelt at a press conference, also
aald the Justice department's Investi
gation of complaints of alleged col
lusion In bidding on government steel
contracts had produced insufficient
evidence to warrant action by that
department.
Instead, the report raised the ques
tion of whether the matter should
not be bandied at this juncture
through cease and desist orders by
the federal trade commission.
The report said Identical steel bids,
complained of about a year ago by
Secretary Ickes In connection with
public works contracts, were produc
ed In part by the basing point sys
tem of price determination.
Shasta Delayed By
Failure In Signals
GRANTS PASS, April 27, ( AP) A
mechanical defect In the block sig
nal semaphore syatem was blamed
for making the No. 8 northbound
Shasta an hour late hero this morn
ing. The train was repeatedly stopped
between Central Point and Rogue
River, about ten miles, by the taiae
alarm signals. The brakeman had
to walk ahead much of the distance
to see that all was clear.
WOODBURN. Ore., April 27. (API
Fire that started In an equipment
shed at the Oregon state training
school early this morning did dam
age estimated at between 2000 and
13000. About 300 baby chirks, the
equipment shed and a number of
farm Implements were destroyed.
the duties of that division to the en
tire satisfaction of the pubhe.
Winters will take over the division
May 1 and will be assisted by Capt.
H. G. Matson of the state police In
setting up an information and record
system.
The commission, carrying out Its,
ultimatum t; wholesalers to divorce
themselves from retail outfits, mode
a conditional suspension of the li
cence of the Pa bet Brewing company.
Milwaukee, Wis., its Portland distrlb.
utor. the Pacific Prult St Produce
Co.. and two retailers for a 30-day
period.
The commission ruled, however,
that If the alleged violations were
correetHl. the suspensions would be
rescinded.
The action was taken when letters
were presented from May E. Cain
and My Butcher, proprietors of sep
arate establishments, tr.at the con
cerns installed beer colla for them
without cost.
AND MOTHER
BY FACULTY AT OSC
COFIVALLIS. April 27. (VP) The
faculty club of Oregon State college
paid Joint tribute to the agricultural
experiment station on Its SOth anni
versary, and to B. F. Irvine, Port
land, who Is retiring from the stale
board of higher education after 30
years as a member.
C. A. Sprague described the experi
ment station as "taking progress out
of the realm of chance.' and declared
that Its work Is reflected In the whole
character of Oregon agriculture.
"The future of Oregon agriculture,
lies largely In the future of the spe
cialty crops Introduced by the sta
tion, he said. 'These crops have
multiplied the problems to be solved
The discoveries of the paat and pres
ent present a challenge to the rcl-
cntista, of the future."
Dr. W. J. Kerr, chancellor emeritus,
lauded Irvln. with whom ht said
he had worked for 30 years, aa hav
ing always supported education, both
public and private and as "the friend
to all institutions and the opponent
of none."
Irvine said his retirement did not
mean the end of his interest In edu
cation, but that he would continue
to "fight for it advancement, strong
er than ever."
He was voted an honorary mem
bcrshlp in the faculty club.
Members of the state board of
higher education, here for regular
meeting today, attended the meetliig.
New Deal Delays
Industry Program
WASHINGTON, April 7. (AP)
The administration la delaying it
Industrial and labor program, leg is
In torn said today until it decides
whether to use state or federal pow
ers aa the basis for new laws.
Some portions may be postponed
until nxt year. President Roosevelt
x studying the primary phase of the
program wage and hour standards
which may be his only other ma
Jor recommendations to this session
of congress.
Missing Airplane
Located, All Safe
CARACAS, Venezuela, April 37.
(APi The airmail plane "Venebo-
lana" was reported found today with
Its five occupant safe.
Details wpre not Immediately avail
able.
The plane had been mlfcalng In the
Brazilian border Jungle lands with a
crew of three and two Americans.
William Armstrong Perry, newspaper
man, and Frederick Orabb, commer
cial attache of the United Statea
legation at Caracas.
CONTINUE HUNT FOR
ROGUE VICTIM'S BODY
O RANTS PARS. April 27. fp,
Orapplers today resumed warch for
the hodv of Dr. C. R. Lucas, drown
ed Sunday In the Rogut river.
PEACE AGREED IN
CANNERY STRIKE;
Recognition, Cannery Work
ers' Union Provided in
Settlement of Stockton
Strife, Says Governor
(Ily the Associated Press)
Settlement of the California can
nery strike and the arrest by federal
agents of 18 Bit-downers In a Detroit
dispute held the spotlight on today's
labor front.
Gov. Frank Merrlam announced
complete agreement of the Stockton,
Calif., cannery strike which broke out
In bloody rioting last Friday. The
peace pact provided for recognition
of the cannery workers' union as bar
gaining agent.
The strike, called over ten days ago
In demands for higher wages, shorter
hours and union recognition affect
ed isod workers.
The 18 persons under arrest In De
troit may be charged with violating
the federal narcotic laws. They were
seized when police forced 2S0 strikers
out of the Parke, Davla At Co. plant.
I' so Hose On Police
The government agents stepped In
when the men barricaded themselves
In the narcotic department and used
a fire hose on police. Ralph H. Oy
ler, district chief of the U. S. bureau
of narcotics, said If any supplies were
missing from the department he
would place the matter In the hands
of District Attorney John C. Lehr.
The administration's Industrial and
labor progrnm Is being watched close
ly toy Washington legislators. -
Congressional leaders predicted
postponement of some portions of the
program until It is decided whether
to use state or federal powers as the
basis for new laws. The primary
phase of the program wage and hour
standards Is being studied by Presi
dent Roosevelt.
Call Labor Leaders
At Madison. Wis., Gov. Philip La
Foltetto summoned labor leaders to a
(Continued on Page rwelvej
L MAKE INVENT
OF MEDFORD STREETS
An Inventory of Medford streets
will be made by five men employed
by the state highway department be
ginning next Tuesday.
Arrangements for the Inventory
were made here today by T. H Wil
son, department representative, with
Fred W. Scheffel, city superintend
ent, The crew will make their head
quarters at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce and will be
here about three weeks, during the
period also making Inventories In
Ashland. Jacksonville, Central Point
and Grants Pass.
A record will be made of the
present condition of the streets, age,
type and tick n ess of the pavement
and other iactoi that will give the
highway department a complete pic
ture of the current situation, Mr,
Scheffel aald.
The Inventory la an outgrowth of
the campaign conducted by the
League of Oregon cittea for sharing
part of gasoline tax revenues with
cities for the repair of atreete. The
highway commlMlon, opposing the
revenue division, contended that be
fore anything was done a complete
Inventory of city streets should be
made.
- -
Klamath Turns On
Irrigation Water
KLAMATH FALLS. April 27. (AP)
Water has been turned into the
principal canals of the Klamath rec
lamation project and will be avail
able to farmers aa soon as there l
demand, superintendent B. F. Hayden
said today,
fiome deliveries have already been
made, Hayden said, but the regular
irrigation is not expected to begin
for several days yet, due to the late
planting season.
HOUSEHOLDERisSUED
IN SHOOTING ROBBER
PORTLAND. April 27. ( AP) A
father sought nearly 910.000 damages
today for the death of his son.
Stephen Pleslk. 17, shot and killed
last January by B. C. Jaggar.
Authorities absolved Jaggar of crlm
inal responsibility on tbe grounds ne
waa protecting his home against rob
ber s. The father, D. Pieatfc. filed suit
in circuit court for 10900 damages
and 1250 funeral coata.
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
DRY
ROOSEVELT JAKES
CHARGE OP RELIEF
IN FLOOD REGION
Thousands of Homeless in
Area Affecting Six States
Death Toll Now 15-5
Persons On Missing List
By the Associated Press
President Roosevelt took charge of
relief for flood sufferers today a&i
thousands of homeless In a wide
spread flood area affecting six states
waited for swollen rivers and streams
to subside.
The death toll had climbed to 15,
with five persons missing.
Receding waters In many parts of
the afflicted area brought hope to
flood sufferers that the worst of the
danger had passed but the exception
was the mighty Ohio, which contin
ued to rise.
A crest of 41 feet waa reached at
Wellsburg, submerging the town and
paralyzing Its Industry. It waa ex
pected the Ohio at thla point would
go to 40 feet before subsiding.
Pittsburgh safe
The menace to Pittsburgh's down
town district seemed definitely lifted
as the three rivers In the city's wat
ershed began receding after having
reached a crest of 35.1, more than
ten feet above flood stage.
The Thames river, the rising of
which carried flood suffering Into
(Continued on Page rrreive)
STATE INSURANCE HEAD
SALEM, April 37. Hugh H.
Carle, state Insurance commissioner,
denied today the renewal license of
the Rodgers-Hart-Banks company of
Portland, a 40-year-old .general In
surance firm, for violation of the
law prohibiting placing policies In
non-admitted companies.
The decision of the commissioner
followed a aerlea of hearings and
Earle said the firm admitted having
placed Insurance with companies not
licensed to do business In the state,
chief among them being London
Lloyds.
The Portland company has t'jn
days in which to appeal from the
decision of the commission, and fall
ing to do so It must cense operating
at the end of that period. Earlc
said If an appeal la taken In the
circuit court of Marlon county the
company may continue business
pending a decree. An appeal was
expected,
"Under the Oregon statute," Esrle
said, "a license cannot be Issued to
agencies which place policies with
companies not admitted to do busi
ness In Oregon. The statute pro
hibits licensing London Lloyds be
cause It la not a company but groups
of Individuals. Evidence haa be in
procured that the Portland firm had
violated the statute."
It's the Climb It
GRANTS PASS, April 27.j( AP) O.
B. Cox bought a Jersey heifer and
lovked her securely In hia barn. This
morning she waa missing. Cox look
ed everywhere with no success until
he went to hia hayloft. She had
climbed the steep stairs and waa con
tented ly munching hay. Cox used
block and tackle to take her down.
Duke of Windsor Files
Damage Suit Over Book
UOK-aon. Enu., April 37 (AP)
Th Duk of Windsor tody filed n
action for allfgfd libel dmge nd
n Injunction .n.ln.t the author and
publlKhera of "Coronation Commen
tary," a bet aeller, dealing with hl
relirn end abdication a Edward VIII.
The writ waa filed through the
duke a London oIlcttor, dcplt the
fact that both author and publlaher
had proffered an apology and the
publlaher had announced the book
waa being withdrawn.
On advice of counael. It waa, learn
ed, the duke decided to proceed with
hia threatened ault for damages and
for an Injunction agalnat further
publication.
The action la directed agalnat
Oeoffrey Oennla. author, and Wil
liam Helnemann. publl.her. The
book purported among other thing,
to deacrlb Edward a "muddling, fud
Grande
G-Man's Romance
Suffers Setback;
No Reasons Given
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. April 27
iAP) The marriage of Melvln
Purvis former G-man who trap
ped John Dllllnger to Mts Jan
ice Jarratt, America's most photo
graphed girl, originally set lor
Thursday night, waa "indefinitely
postponed" today.
Tersely, and in clipped sentences,
A. J, R u m m e 1, Miss Jsrratt's
brother in - law, made the an
nouncement. Miss Jarratt left the city in an
automobile with two women
friends, reportedly headed for a
ranch near Victoria. Texas.
Purvis, who flew here from San
Francisco a week ago, was still
registered at a hotel here, but
did not answer the door or tele
phone. TACTICS OF LOGGERS
PORTLAND, Ore., April 37. (AP)
With logging operations closed down
and a log shortage facing sawmills,
timber operations in the Columbia
river district approached a virtual
standstill today.
Fulfilling their threat made last
Saturday to close unless sympathy
strikes and alleged "slow down' tac
tics of union men were not termi
nated by Monday night, operators of
the Columbia Rtvor Loggers' associa
tion sent some 6000 men hbme for an
indefinite period Inst night.
Meanwhile sawmill operators an
nounced form nti on of an organization
simitar o that of the logging firms'
and demanded that sympathy strikes
be called off in the Oregon American
company plant at Vernon ia and the
Clark At Wilson mills at Linn ton and
Preacott.
With the operators definitely tak
ing the offensive In the current con
troversy over wage Increases and
working agreements, the Columbia
River district council of the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers' union brought
charges of unfair practice against five
logging companies which closed op
erations last week In a complaint
filed with the labor relations board.
The 1938 fruit crop of the Rogue
River valley haa been sold, with ex
ception of 36,537 boxes, of Winter
Nellls, and an estimated 20.000 boxes
of Newtown apples, according to a re
port today, by F. Kramer Deuel, sec
retary of the Rogue River Traffic as
sociation. In carload lot figures there
are 23 cars of Winter Nellie pears, and
15 cars of apples remaining In local
storage plants.
Secretary Deuel predicted the next
ten days would see the remainder
sold.
Favorable conditions for the on
coming pear crop now prevail, with
polllnlzatlon well along In the Bart
lett and D'AnJoua varieties, and prog
ressing In other species, according to
County Horticulturist C. B. Cordy.
Warm weather Is needed to develop
the buds, and aid orchard lata In
spraying. There has been no frost
damage to date, and only light
smudging, none general.
BAKKR8FIF.LD, Calif., April 37.
(AP The Edison district shipped
20 rare of potatoes to Oregon and
Washington yesterday, .L, A. Burtcn.
county agricultural commissioner, said
tOrlRV.
dling and meddling" while king.
LONDON, Eng.. April 37. (AP)
Mra. -Wallla Warfleld Slmpaon com.
plcied today the required six months
of "good behavior" In her dlroree
action and became all but free to
marry the former king of England
Only legal technicalities were nec
csaary before her divorce, from Erneat
Aldrtch Slmpaon became final and
theae, It was expected, would be ful
filled within a fortnight.
The Duke of Windsor, who has not
seen Mrs. Blmpaon alnce ahe fled
from London at the height of the ab
dication crliia, will be legally privi
leged to marry "the woman I love."
Mrs, Blmpaon'a attorneys ahe re
mained In seclusion st Chateau de,
Candt near Moots, Prance expected
the drcree would ot mads absolute
ilther May or May 10.
1936 FRUIT CROP
PRACTICALLY SOLD
Normal
TAKES NEW POST.
Governor to Appoint Suc
cessor Later Leadership
Cited by Dr. Hunter at
- Education Board Meeting
SALEM. April 27. (AP) Charle.
A. Howard, .state auperlntendent of
schools, announced todsy he would
resign his elective office effective
September I. HI, successor will be
appointed by Oovernor Martin.
Howard graduated from Baker uni
versity In Kansas In 1007 and received
his master degree at tho University
of Oregon. Prior to his election as
school auperlntendent In 1036 ha waa
head of the public school systems In
Klamath Falls, Coqullle, Eugene, and
Marahfleld. Virtually all hia school
experience has been In Oregon.
OORVALLIS. April 37, (API Dr.
Charles A. Howard, atats superinten
dent of pubtlo Instruction, was ap
pointed president of the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school, effective Septem
ber 1, succeeding H. E. Inlow, by
the state board of higher education
at a meeting today. Prof. Inlow will
be transferred to tho general exten
sion service as a full professor in
history and head of the department
of normal school extension.
Chancellor Frederic Hunter, in
recommending the action to the
board, , aald Prof. Inlow had asked
relief for administrative duties. .
Distinguished Kecorit
'-After-a, canvass of available can
didates, Dr. Hunter said Howard was
selected because of his distinguished
reoord in Oregon education.
Howard has been superintendent
since 1030, being re-elected In 1030
end 1034. His present term would not
(Continued on Page rwelve)
E
BUG BILABO
HENDAYB, Franco -Spanish Border,
April 37. (AP) Insurgent officials
at Irun reported tonight that Gen
eral Emlllo Mola'a Insurgent forcea
driving toward Bilbao had swept
through Durango, 18 miles south
east of the Basque capital, and con
tinued several miles along the broad
highway toward that city.
The main body or General Mola'a
army was reported to be within 14
miles of Bilbao. " ,
Insurgents also claimed another
wing of General Mola'a command had .
smashed through Lequietlo, on the
coast-northeast of Bilbao, and veered
then to the southwest. ,i
(Irun, source of these reports, la
Just across tho border from Hendaye.)
WPA Approves Aid 7
Salem Water Plant
8ALEM. Aprli 27. AP) The city
of Salem received word today of WPA
approval for an 1840,830 project cor.
erlng reconstruction of the distri
bution system of the Salem water
works. The federal grant la 348.368
for labor and the city's share 483
564. The city haa the right to atop
the work if shortage of funds threat
ens. The main Immediate construc
tion Job will be the laying of an
arterial main along 13th street tne
entire length of tha city 4fom north ,
to south. '
Greatest Thrill '
GRANTS PASS, April 37. ( AP)
The greatest thrill ot a round-the-world
tour highlighted by fire which
destroyed his ship and Malaya who
stole hia trousers waa a physician's
freedom fromt'''nsperlng telephone
calls at any hourof the day or night.
Dr. Bryon G Be-! ley said on hia re
turn here. ,.F
BASEBALL
- National.
Boston at Brooklyn, New Tork at
Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Chicago,
postponed! rain and cold.
American.
Philadelphia at New York, po
poned: rain.
Income Shares
Maryland fund bid l.0: asked
ai03.
Quarterly Income bid 17.aa. asked
118.87. , .