The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy and becoming
unsettle tonight; Friday
rain. Slightly warmer to
night. fllghett yesterday '. 56
Lowest this mnrnlng,., . 3(
Precipitation last It hn , T.
More Evidence
Many people lay they are sur
prised at the large number of
replle they rerelve to their
rliistlflrd Arix. 4mt more evi
dence that Tribune Clarified
AtU pull.
Medford
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Jnited Press
Thirtv-Second Year
MEDFOliD. OK'EGOX. THURSDAY,. APRIL 29. 1037.
No. 33.
j
IBM) IK
- 1 - ' 1 . , i
ARE
IMS
wm
By P.ML MAI.LON
(Copyright, by Paul Million)
WASHINGTON. April 39. A rather
grave unpleasantness of state devel
oped over the selection of a secretary
to the federal
commis
sion. The Job Is a
3 delicious political
plum, paying $7500
ga year.
Several well
backed candidates
reached for it. In
cluding men of
the caliber of John
Cnr son. who was
Tuul Mallon more - than . sec
retary to the late Senator Couzens.
They had to be eltmtneted first. It
was quite a task. The Carson candi
dacy was handled by bis appointment
to the better Job of consumers' coun
sel of the bituminous coal commis
sion. The others were taken care . of In
other ways.
The road was finally cleared for
Jim Farley's candidate, a man named
Berger. Mr. Robert I. Berger, radio
director of the Democratic national
committee. Arrangements for Mr.
Berger were completed. He even
went down and Introduced himself
around the commission and everyone
knew be was to be the man, Mr. Far
ley's man.
Just as everything was all set, the
commission received an unexpected
telephone call from the White House.
Jimmy Roosevelt, son and secretary,
was on the wire. His advice was
substantially this:
Papa wants you to hold up that
Berger appointment. He has another
man In mind.
This was upsetting to Chairman
Frail of the commission. He did not
see how it could be done. Berger's
selection was About to be announced.
Orders bad come from Farley. If
Jimmy wanted to countermand Big
Jim's orders, he had better get In
touch with Big Jim.
Mr. Farley was out campaigning
for supreme court packing at the
moment and could not be reached,
but Jimmy got hold of Farley's sec
retary. Bill Bray, on the telephone.
Jimmy told BUI also that the Berger
appointment was out, that papa
wanted another fellow.
Bill said, whoa there, wait a min
ute. Thia Is beyond my Jurisdiction.
Jf Mr, Farley's man Is out, you had
better get in tox.ch with Mr. Farley.
That left matters In a very unsatis
factory state.
Chairman Prall decided to go over
to see Jimmy. He went into the
White House, walking fast. Perhaps
(Continued on Page Two.)
NON-FRAT CANDIDATE
HEADS OSC STUDENTS
CORVAIXIS April 29. fAP) While
two fraternity candidates nullified
the votes of each other Bob Hender
son Hermlston Independent student
romped to victory today In the most
closely contested election for the
presidency of the Oregon State college
student body recorded here in many
years.
Out of 1652 ballots Henderson re
ceived 858 Holly Cornell Portland 573.
and Meredith Hugglns, Portland. 42A.
The independents also elected Jean
Whltelaw. Corvallls, secretary by a
margin of 55 votes over Ruby Scull en.
Pan-Hellenic candidate, Corvallis.
AMc Flag Pltplay.
SALEM, April 29. (A Governor
Frank M. Franclscovlch requested to
day that all public buildings display
the United States flag on May 14,
the 150th anniversary of the conven
ing of the constitutional convention
at Philadelphia.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Dolph Guyer disappointed over the
fate of his promising lip adornment,
ruined by some hot ski wax that
splattered his phis.
Kramer Deuel politely accepting an
invitation to help the Craterlan man
agement cond uc t t he Wed n esd a y
night you-know-what.
Kerne) T. E. KIly trying out a
friend's bag of golf clubs on a down
town sidewalk.
Depptty Leo McLatn telling Paul
Hanlln what a fine buncb of col
leagues he's going to have on the
U. 8. marshal's staff.
Ooyle Brlges painting roseate pic
tures of pear blossom wefk In years
to .
I .i mrrt
I si "41
BASQUES RETREAT
TO MGINOT LINE'
ENCIRCLING CITY
Government Striving Evacu
ate 300,000 Noncombat
ants From City Powers
Are Asked for Haven
BILBAO, Spain, April 20 (AP)
Thirty thousand government
basques three-quartern of the
republic's hard-pressed army
felt bark to Bilbao's "Magi not
line of concrete and steel trench
es encircling the city tonight
and dug In for an Insurgent
siege.
HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish Fron
tier, April 29. (AP) General Emlllo
Mola's Insurgent troops occupied de
vastated Guernica, "sacred city ol
the Basques, at 11 :15 a. m. today
while the government of the Basque
republic strove feverishly to evacuate
300.000 noncombatants from Bilbao
and pleaded with world powers to
find a haven for them.
Insurgent headquarters at VI tor la
announced the Guernica occupation
In the terse official communique.
The city, once the Basque capital
and the shrine of their proud and
Independent race, lies 20 miles north
east of Bilbao, behind the main line
of Insurgent advance on Bilbao, the
present Basque capital and Industrial
stronghold. The Basques are fighting
for the Spanish government.
Airplanes laid waste to Ouernlca
Monday In noun of attack with
bombs and machine guns, killing an
estimated 800 persons and leading to
bitter recriminations between the
Basques and the Insurgents. The
Basques asserted German-made planes
carried out the "massacre" at the
direction of a German -Italian staff;
the insurgents and Berlin authorities
denied they were responsible for such
"barbarity" and hinted the Basques
themselves destroyed the town.
Y
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Mary Lydla Mayfleld died In
her home at Central point last night
at the age of 71. She had been In
falling health for two years but her
last Illness was of short duration.
Mrs. Mayfleld waa bora In Oregon
City, November 8. 1865. She was
united In marriage In the samo city
to William Mayfleld In 1881. in the
fall of the same year the couple mov
ed to Wamlc In Wasco county and
In 1883 to Jackson county, taking
up residence In Central Point about
33 years ago. Mrs. Mayfleld was a
member of the Federated church In
Central Point.
Surviving are four step-sons, two
step-daughters, six sisters and a
brother. Relatives present aro Mr.
and Mrs. w. O. Mayfleld and Mrs.
Ella Mlnlck of Central Point and
Harry Slover of Kane creek.
Funeral services will be held In
the Perl chapel here at 10:30 tomor
row morning. The Rev. R. c. Lewis
of Central Point will officiate. In
terment will take placo In the Cen
tral Point I. O. O. r cemetery.
Oil Blocks Stolen
At Poorman Mine
One 70-pound oil block valued at
75 and two smaller ones valued at
$20 each were reported by Earl Smith
to hare been stolen from bis mine
on Poorman'a creek near Jacksonville
recently, city police said today.
The blocks were trade marked
"Skookum." Smith told city police,
and were owned by 8. W. Kelly of Co
qullle. Ore.
American Soil Like China
If Neglect Is Continued
NEWARK, N. J . April 29 F
Scientists on a WPA soil Inventory
project concluded today that agri
culture in the United States must
"die of Its own neglect" within 200
rears and "the population follow
suit" unless soli fertility measures are
Instituted.
The project, which at WPA Ad
ministrator William H J. Ely said he
believed was the first of Its k'.nd in
the world, is directed by Dr. Jacob
G. Upman, chief of the division of
soils and crops at the New Jersey
agricultural experiment station at
New Brunswick.
Using soli samples from 48 states
to determine chemical resourcta, the
WPA worker calculated that ft.trr
gen, rltal to plant life, will be ex
hausted from the soil within 224
fears, sulphur wiU bars disappeared
CANTOR'S DAUGHTER TO MARRY
Miss Natalie Cantor, 20, one of the daughters of Eddie Cantor of
the screen, and Joseph Louis Metzger, 22, antique dealer, are
shown in this picture. The two, who met while attending high
chool. are to be married on Slay 6,
E
JUST ABOVE G. P.
GRANTS PASS, April 29. (AP)
The body of Dr. C. R. Lucas, drowned
Sunday, was recovered this morning
from the Rogue river a short distance
above the city an hour and a half
after the greatest search ever organ
ised here was begun.
Roy Thomas and Frank Currle, In
one of the score or more of boats as
signed to definite sections of the
river, located the body at the white
rocks east of the C. & O. railroad
bridge.
Service clubs. IndWiduals and the
CCC patrolled 25 miles of river shore
at the same time, beginning when
the irrigation district dam gates
were cloned, temporarily dropping
the water level more than a foot.
Deputy Coroner Herb Brown of
Jackson county was present at the
spot where the body was finally re
covered, and removed it to the county
coroner In Grants Paw in the Perl
funeral home wagon.
It was under Brown's direction that
the body was recovered. He pointed
out the spot In the river that should
be dragged, and when grappling
hooks were lowered the body was lo
cated. NEUTRALITY BILL
E
WASHINGTON April 20. (AP) Con
gress swiftly completed action today
on the Plttman-McReynolds perma
nent neutrality bill.
Final congressional approval was
given to the history making reversal
of American policy by the senate. The
house had acted earlier in the day.
Arrangements already had been
made to rush the bill south by army
plane so It could be signed by Presi
dent Roosevelt before the temporary
neutrality law expires Saturday night
Senators Vandenberg (R-Mich and
Johnson (R-Callf) led a drive in the
senate to rM the conference report
by 2026. and "the ere ritual result
will be a China-like famine tn the
richest country in the world "
The soil nutrient losses were blamed
on erosion, leaching (the action of
water seeping through the earth);
harvesting, livestock, burning and th
rapid oxidation of organic matter in
the anil.
The net annual loss in vital wll
elements was set at 6.5 million tons
of nltrocn.' 3 million tons of phos
phorus. 45 million tons of potaju-elum.
35.5 m.Uion tons of calcium. 20 5 mil
lion tons of magnesium, and 3 mil
lion tons of sulphur.
"Cover crops, erosion control, nitro
gen fixation and proper fertilization
are obvious conclusion,' the report
said. "If they are not instituted, ag
riculture in the United States must ,
evenualiy die of Its own neglect. And I
the population will follow suit." '
SCHOOLS OF CITY
T
,1M
ON CHILD HEALTH
' 'ph following program will be given
In the grade schools Friday' afternoon
In recognition of Child Health Day.
Following the program tn each
school a treat will be given to all
children.
The school which has the largest
percentage on the Health Honor Roll
will be awarded a cup and a banner
will be presented to the school which
hnr the largest percentage who have
practiced the dally health chores.
Jackson School
Health march and acrostic, Mrs.
Howell, 1A-2B.
Mother Goone In Health Land, Miss
Hay. 2B and 2A.
Folk Dance (Shoemaker), M. Hen
derson, 1A and IB.
The Jolly Health Clown and his
helpers, Miss Stewart, 3B and 3A.
Singing Game (Captain Jinks), I.
Murray, 3 A.
Health Fairies at School, F. Most
baf, 33 people.
May Pole Dance, Anderson and
Ahlstrom. 6B and OA girls.
Acrobatic Dance, Anderson, one
person.
A Tragedy, 6 characters, S mtn.:
Tap Dance, 1 mln.
Talk, Mlsa Dagermark.
Lincoln School
Marching for the Queen, 5th and
6th grades.
Play, "The Trial of Jimmy Germ",
one or more pupils from each grade.
"Dance of Oreetlng", IB and 1A.
Folk Game, "Thorn Rose", IA-2B.
Folk game, "Chimes of Dunkirk".
2A-3B.
Singing Game, "I flee You", 3B-3A
Health Songs 6th and 6th grades.
May Pole Dance.
Rooftevelt School
Flag salute by the school.
Recitation Clean Hands Horton
Snider.
Song Three Guesses 5A class.
Playlet. The Toy Doctor. 6th and
Sth grades.
May Pole Song, 2B-2A.
May Pole Dance and Winding. 3A.
Dispensing of treat.
Wiihlngln School
Piano solo. Second Mazurka (God
dard). Helen Young.
Health Parade, grades 1, 2 and 3.
Play. "A Story Book Frolic" A
correcting of reading, art and health.
Cast of charsctera;
Fioperty Man Junior Marquess
White Rabbit ....... Robert Kyle
Hiawatha Harriet Soott
Alice In Wonderland Natalie Parker
Tern Sawyer... Tommy Collie
Kuck Finn Harold Scott
Hfldl Eva Hedrlck
Peter the Ooat Boy Colleen Scott
Rcblnson Cruoe James Hoey
Friday... . .Jamea Brlnson
P-ter Pan , Clara Daniels
Guard Jack Burdel)
May Pole Dance:
Betty Almvlg. Colleen Scott, Joan
M' le, Nina Tuttle, Vada Rea BAtea,
LoulAe Clark, Hen Young. Clara
ninfls, B'-Tty Latham. Carolyn Hall,
L'- Rne Thompson. Dorothy King.
Thelrna Kaplon, Frances Terrtll. Betty
Mdley, Phyllis Field.
Presentation of Health Buttons, Mr.
Tucker.
LA GRANDE. April 2B. (AP
Heart disease ended the life of Gorge
A Pierre, brother of C-nTMmaii
Walter M Pierce, here Wednesday.
He waa 64 jevi oA. I
BOURBON SOLONSfDETECTIVE BARES
ON FATE
OF PACKING PUN
Sen. Wheeler Positive Presi
dent's Proposal Will Not
Pass Senate Ashurst
Is Equally Sure It Will
TULSA. Okla.. April 29. vP The
president's court proposal "definite
ly will not pass the senate." Senator
Burton K. Wheeler, Montana, said
here today.
"If we could take a secret ballot
there wouldn't be six votes for it,"
he Insisted. "The trend has been
aganlst the proposal because senators
who have been most tn favor of the
program heretofore openly hart stat
ed they would vote against It."
Hts statement was made, previous
to the Washington declaration of
Senator Ashurst that there were 50
votes for the plan In the sentae.
WASHINGTON. April 29. (A)
Chairman Ashurst (D.-Arla.) of the
senate Judiciary committee asserted
today there were fifty votes In the
senate for the Roosevelt court bill
and that It would pass "this year or
next."
Saying he was not discouraged by
announcement of three hitherto un
committed senators they were op
posed to the president's plan. Ash
urst told reporters he was optimistic
about the outcome of the controversy
over the legislation.
On the other hand, opponents ex
pressed confidence they had the whip
hand in the Judiciary committee and
In the senate Itself.
The announcement Senators Mc
Carran (D.-Nev.). Hatch (D.-N. M.)
and O'Mahoney (D.-Wyo.)' would op
pose the Roosevelt bill caused foes
to count a clear majority In the com
mittee. In discussing possibility of a vote
next year, Ashurst said he did not
mean to forecast that the decision
would be delayed until then, but
merely Intended to soy the bill even
tually would pass.
JOAN BENNETT TO
FILE FOR DIVORCE
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., April 29.
(Another of Hollywood's "perfect
marriages," Joan Bennett and Gene
Markey, Is soon to bo dissolved..
The actress startled many of her
friends with the announcement she
would file suit for divorce as soon
as she finishes work in her current
picture. She said she would charge
Incompatibility with the. film producer-writer,
whom she married in
1932.
Only a few days ago Miss Bennett
took occasion to deny published ru
mors of a marital rift. Markey has
moved, nevertheless, from their Bev
erly Hills home to a bachelor apart
merit. Miss Bennett has two children. The
elder, Diana, 9, is by her former hus
band, John Marlon Fox, member of
a wealthy Seattle family. The young
er daughter, Mellnda, is 3.
Tarzans Keeping
School Promise
The county school superintendent's
office reported today that Robert Ed
wards, 14, and his brother, David Le
Roy, 10, Dark Hollow district lads,
who played Tarzan for two weeks, re
turned to school last Monday a ad are
enjoying it. Both lads are keeping
their promise to Miss Lillian Roberts,
Red Cross worker, to "be good boys."
They sealed their promise with hand
shakes. Woman Arrested
On Check Charge
Vera Madeline Brownson, 31, of
307 West Main street, was scheduled
to appear In Justice court this after
noon to answer charges of obtaining
money by false pretensea.
State and city police arrested the
woman this morning after she had
allegedly passing worthless checks In
the amount of SI0 each to the Pine
Cone and the Shack.
Knglne Jumna Track
WOODBURN. Ore , April 29. (AP
A b'g Mallet locomotive pulling a
St uttiern Pacific freight train became
derailed on a curve here yesterday. A
wrecker worked all afternoon to get
it back on the rails.
Income Shares
Maryland Fund: Bid 9 51; asked
10.42
Quarterly Income; Bid 17.16; asked
18 64
I
i
Coal Company Hired Him to
Hunt Down Union Men
and Organizers Is Word
at Senate Investigation
WASHINGTON. April 29. (AP) A
former detective who gave hla name
as Bill "Thug" Johnson told senate
Investigators today that a Harlan
county. Ky coal company had hired
him to help "some other gun-thugs"
In "hunting down union men and
organisers."
Testifying before the La Follette
civil liberties committee, he described
"the gang's" duties . as "catching
union men and taking them out and
bumping them off."
"I never killed nobody not In
Harlan county," Johnson quickly
added.
He said he had' twice been Indict
ed for murder In Wise county, Vo.
In slow drawlec sentences Johnson
described how he and "40 or 60"
heavily-tirmeVi deputy sheriffs had
driven a crowd of miners down a
mountain road to keep them from
attending a union meeting.
A previous witness, Daniel Boone
Smith, young commonwealth attor
ney for Harlan county, testified that
he had accepted retainers from three
coal companies ever since he took
office in Jsnuary, 1934.
Smith, who said he handled all
prosecutions In Harlan county, ad
ml t ted that there was "some times
a conflict of Interest" between his
clients and the public Interest.
MASONStOSEE
SPECIAL RITUAL
Masons of southern Oregon will as
semble here Friday evening In a spe
cial meeting to witness exemplifica
tion of the work in the Master Mason
degree on one candidate by a special
degree team composed of members,
employes of the Pacific- Orey hound
Stage company, who hold member
ship in lodges located between San
Francisco and Seattle,
The special occasion will be of
much interest to Masons of this dis
trict and It la expected that a goodly
number will be In attendance. Prior
to the meeting a no-host banquet
will be served promptly at 6:30 p. tn
ESTOPS TRUST SUIT!
PITTSBURGH, April 20. Oy The
Aluminum company of America ob
tained a federal court order today
temporarily hatting the government's
anti-trust suit seeking to rearrange
the company's properties.
Federal Judge R. M. Gibson of
Pittsburgh issued the order against
Attorney-General Homer S. Cummlngs
and his assistants. It applies to the
suit filed by the government last
Friday In the southern district of
New York.
LYONS, Ore., April 29 (P The
largest class ever to be initiated Into
a Grange orgs nl ration In Oregon was
taken In by Santlam Grange Tuesday
night. The class numbered 63, tak
ing third and fourth degrees. Ten
others who had received first and
second degrees were unable to be
present.
Norman Hapgood, Author
Passes After Operation
NEW YORK, April ) Nor
man Hapgood, prominent author and
editor and political associate of Al
fred E. Smith In his terms aa gover
nor of New York, died today follow
ing an operation. He was 60 years
old. ,
At his home. It was said the eUltor
had been 111 for several weeks. He
died at the New York hospital
In the second Wilson administra
tion, Hapgood was United States
minister to Denmark.
From a dramatic crttlc'a Job on tha
old New York Commercial Adertlser
a few years after his graduation
from Harvard In 18fl3 Hapgood be
came one of the best known magazine
editors In the nation.
In 1903, be became editor of Col
lier's Weekly, a position which he
held until he went with Harper's
Weekly in 1913 as editor. He was with
Hearst's International Magazine from
1933 until 1925.
long a student of politics and tot
Weekend Queen
1 1 hJM.
Students at the University of Ore
gon chose Betty Pownall, attrac
tive brunette and campus activi
ty leader, as queen of the junior
weekend, the highest honor ac
corded at the Institution of learn
ing. CREAM GRADING PUN
FOR BETTER PRODUCT
EXPLAINED TO CLASS
Dairy workers of Medford and
vicinity met today In the county
courthouse auditorium to hear Dr,
W. H. Wllster of Oregon State college
conclude a series of meetings held
for the purpose of explaining the new
rules and changes in regulations and
methods In the grading of milk, cream
and butter, as passed by the last
state legislature. Dr. Wllster Is i
slated by A. W. Metzger, assistant
chief supervisor of foods and dairies.
The meetings are being sponsored by
the department of agriculture.
Tho state will bo split Into dis
tricts, with Bryan Williams super
vising this district. Other men help
ing conduct the explantory classes
are L. S. Leach, 8. A. Sands and A.
Grlvstove.
The representatives or the state
department of agriculture plan to
select one or more graders from each
dairy plant and thoroughly acquaint
htm with the latest methods of grad
ing. The purpose Is to Insure butter,
milk and cream of the highest grades
being distributed for commercial use.
About 20 dairy operators and inter
ested persons attended tho meeting
yesterday Examinations on the now-
Iswa will be held tn two days with
40 expected to complete the classes.
MOUNDSVILLB. W. Va.. April 20.
(AP) Two prisoners were killed and
two critically wounded today during
an attempted break from the castle
like walls of West Virginia state peni
tentiary. '
A guard named Hamilton was re
ported wounded In the fusillade of
bullets that dropped the four convicts
as they attempted to escape through
the wagon gate on a truck.
Captain C. M. Stone, deputy warden
reported the casualties but withheld
Identification of the prisoners.
eminent, he was a supporter of Wood
row Wilson, who made him minister
to Denmark In February, 1919.
When Smith became governor of
New York, Hapgood Joined the close
circle of advisors and waa frequent
conferee on social, economic and po
litical matters. With the late Henry
Moskowlts who was the husband of
Mrs. Belle Moakowite, the former gov
ernor's political secretary for many
years Hapgood chronicled the life
of Smith In the book "Up from City
Streets."
He was always Identified with the
liberal side of politics.
As a biographer, he wrote books on
the lives of Washington, Lincoln and
Webster. One of his latest works,
published In 1930, was "The Chang
ing Years," a study of the changes
In the social-economic conception of
jovernment.
Like Moakowlte, Hapgood became
politically estranged from Smith in
later years.
TWO PRISONERS
KILLED IN BREAK
n ROBINSON BACKS
10 PER CENT CUT
FEDERAIJUTLAY
Byrnes Proposal Favored
Over Suggestion for Im
pounding 15 Per Cent of
All Federal Appropriations
WASHINGTON. Arjrll 30. im
Senator Robinson (D.-Arlt.) endorsed
rociay the proposal of Senator Byrne,
(D.-S. C.) to make a flat 10 per cent
cut In all appropriations, exclusive
of fixed charges, with discretionary
power ior department Heads to trans- .
fcr the slash from bureau to bureau.
. Robinson told reporters ho would
prefer the Byrnes method to the pro
posal with 15 per cent of all aDnro-
prlntlons be Impounded, with discre
tion vested in the president to release
nddltlonal funds.
Robinson said he also would favor
reduction of next year's relief appro
priation to 1.000,000.000 Intsead of
the, 1,500. 000, 000 recommended by
President Roosevelt, "If upon Inves
tigation It Is found practicable to
do so."
(Speaker Bankhead said yesterday
Mr. Roosevelt had approved a sug
gestion for Impounding 15 per cent
of all appropriations for use at the
president's discretion.)
Gold Policy Hit
Soon after Robinson's announce
ment Senator Vandenberg (R.-Mlch.)
told the senate the government could
not expect "to come within gunshot"
of a balanced budget as long as it
continued Its gold and stiver buying
policy.
Denouncing the administration's
monetary policy In connection with
a proposed $350,000 deficiency appro
priation for the government's gold
depository at Ft. Knox, Ky., Vanden
berg charged that aterlllsatlon of gold
(Continued on Page Ten.)
CENTRAL PL MILL
READY BY MAY 1 5
The Rogue River Sugar Pine com
pany .now under construction at
Central Point, will be ready for oper
ation by May 1ft, according to Chaun
cey Florey, one of the operators of
tho plant. Associated with the group
Also is O. H. Davis of Klamath Falls,
an experienced mill construction fore
man and ttmberman.
The plant la being erected near the
stte of "the old cannery" In the
south end of Central Point and has
roil siding accommodations.
Twenty-five to thirty workers will
be employed and the mill will have
a capacity of 30.000 feet per shift.
Florey said. It will be Diesel en
gine powered and modernly equipped.
Florey said the backers of the mill
were owners of sugar pine tracts In
the Prospect district, and sugar pine
would be cut exclusively by the mill
this year.
The mill Is welcomed by Central
Point as an Industrial asset and pro
viding employmant for residents.
LONDON, Thursday, April 29.
(UP) The royal academy has ban
ned a painting. 'The Lord of Crea
tion," because the figure of a man
being led away in chains by a young
woma n s t ron gl y resembles Ed ward.
Duke of Windsor, it was revealed to
day. BASEBALL
National.
(13 Innings) R. R. .
Chlcsgo 6 13 S
Pittsburgh 6 It 0
Shoun, Bow:nan and O'Dea, Bot
tarlnl; Brandc and Todd.
R. H. 1.
Brooklyn 0 ft
New York (13
Henshaw, Baker, Peterson, Jeff
coat, Clark and R. Moore; rural m
mons and Dannlng.
(11 Innings)
Boston ..
Philadelphia
R. R. I.
6 15
4 13 I
Hutchinson. Smith, Bush and Lo
pez; Walters, LaMaster and Atwood.
American.
R. H. .
Detroit - ... 3 7 1
Cleveland . 13 13 0
Aukrr. Logsn. HatMr, McLaughlin
and Cochrane, Hayworth; Whltehlll
and Pytlak.
R R. t.
St. Louis 0 8 1
Chlcsgo 13 1 0
Walkup, Bisks and Hemsley; Strat
um and Sewell.
Pearson and Dlcksy; Weaver
Hogan.
R. H. m
New York ,,, 4 3 1
Washington 3 3 3
and