The Weather
Foreran : Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday. Probably with
showers. Cooler Tuesday.
TEMPERATURE
Highest )etrrday S7
Lowest this morning 50
When in Need
of something flrtt Kid, 'tht
Clssslfled Adl and If thli
"something" Is not ll.ted try
advertising. TheM little ids
are widely read and they DO
produce splendid results.
Medford
Tribune
Full Associated Presi
5 ill United Presi
Thirty-Second Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1937
No. 54.
(0)
Ml
i
IS UUM
t ,
EDriSid
By Paul Mai Ion
Copyright. 1937, by Paul Ma Hon.
WASHINGTON, May 23. The story
behind the Robinson boom for the
Van Devanter seat on the supreme
court la one on
President Roose
velt. A Republican
senator started It.
He told his news
friends very confi
dentially that Sen
ators Harrison and
Byrnes had been
up to see the
president the pre
ceding after noon
Paul Mallon,
dent said, of
and that the prest
course, the vacanc7
would go to the" senate floor leader.
The Idea hit the headlines within
34 hours. Nearly every senator natur
ally had to come out for his Arkansas
friend and leader. The fact that his
vote for the Judges retirement bill
possibly disqualified him was laughed
off. This could be met. It' was said,
by a letter from Attorney General
Cummlngs legalizing the appoint
ment. Mr. Cummlngs, it waa pointed
out, has legalized everything the
supreme court has let him legalize,
and a few other things, too.
Everything was fixed. The senate
promised to confirm the appointment
awlftly, without debate. Everyone
cald the appointment was In the bag,
that Is, everyone except Mr. Roose
velt. Apparently he did not know
anything about it except what he
read In the newspapers.
This does not mean the president
will fait to make the Robinson ap
pointment, but only that the senate
has been subtly trying to Jockey him
Into a position where he could not
stlect anyone else.
The constitution says the senate
snail advise and consent to supreme
court nominations, but. In this case
It seems that the senators are putting
the emphasis on "advice" for the first
time In history. What makes them
so enthusiastic la the hope that they
can thus prevent Mr. R. from nomi
nating one of his friends Prof. Felix
Frankfurter, Judge Rosenman or
someone like that.
Mr. Robinson, they know. Is the
best they can hope to get out of the
president. He used to be a conserva
tive, but he has gone down the line
or everything the president wanted
and reprints the presidents legal
and executive attitude In its mildest
and best form.
The president could not do better,
and the senate Is Intent on seeing
that he doesn't.
Papa did not say It, but son James
did In the matter of the appointment
of W. Crelghton Peet as secretary of
the maritime commission.
It seems White House Secretary
(Continued on Page Four.)
Report Gosslin To
Quit; Go New Berth
PORTLAND, May 24. A re
port that W. L. Qosslin, private sec
retary to Governor Martin, would re
sign or be transferred to another state
department within six week was pub
lished yesterday In the Oregontan,
which aald his position would he left
vacant, his duties to be taken over
by Mrs. Margaret Langan, chief ste
nographer In the executive depart
ment. BOSTON, May 24. (AP-VSDA)
Quotations In the wool market held
close to last week's levels today.
although mills showed little Interest
In making purchases.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
H. C. Obye neglecting to keep
4 a. m. appointment to watch Ad
miral West catch the limit of trout,
the admiral proceeding to snag the
limit without benefit of a witness.
The Rev. Oscar Gibson, former
Medford pastor, describing the glories
of pastures new in California.
Oeorge Green. Ashland publlsner.
confining his Medford quaffing to
cokes, he being used to the numer
ous mineral waters of the Lithia City
and apparently having doubts about
the sparkling quallf.es of the H20
here.
Little Bobble Smrn requesting
a flde on a wild carnival contrap
tion and coming out rather badly
ahsken up but gamely answering
"It t all right" when asked bis opin
ion of the whirligig, although lack
ing In the enthusiasm with whlcn
he began the venture.
Velma Severson catching her :irs
f:sh and beating the veteran Bob Gil
ittrap In a spirited contest at Fish
1U.
mi
Iht W II
NX
i i t
NEW DEAL SCORES
MAJOR WIN IN 5-4
COURT DECISION
Final Rulings On Social Se
curity Provisions to Come
-No Surrender of State's
Powers Says Cordoza.
WASHINGTON. May 24. (AP)
The administration's prized so
cial security legislation. Intended
to protect workers against an
other depression, and to provide
for them In old age, emerged un
scathed today from Its constitu
tional test by the supreme court.
In epochal derisions, the tri
bunal sustained provisions of the
federal measure providing unem
ployment Insurance nnd old age.
pensions. It then upheld Mate
unemployment compensation laws
to supplement the federal art.
This major administration vic
tory gave It a clean sweep In Its
litigation before the high tribu
nal this term. Promptly some
opponents predicted that It
meant defeat for President Roose
velt's program to put "new blood"
In the court.
Administration supporters, how
ever, refused to concede the fight.
WASHINGTON. May 24. (AP) The
supreme court held constitutional to
day the unemployment Insurance
provisions of the social security act.
Justice Cardoza delivered the mo
mentous opinion which affirmed a
ruling In favor of the legislation by
the fifth circuit court of appeals and
gave the administration another ma
jor victory.
Justices Butler, McReynolds. Suth
erland and Van Deventer four of the
nine Justices objected to at least
part of the majority opinion.
The final rulings on validity of
supplementary state, legislation and
on provisions of the social security
act providing old age pensions were
yet to come.
Court Pack Speculation
Speculation immediately began on
Capitol Hill as to what effect the
administration victory would have on
President Roosevelt's proposal to re
organize the tribunal. Opponents of
the plan predicted that it would be
defeated. Proponents contended Just
the opposite.
"Tho statute," Cardoza asserted,
"docs not call for a surrender by
the states of powers essential to their
quasi-sovereign existence."
It waa the 67th birthday of the
Junior member of the court In point
of service.
The unemployment Insurance pro
visions taxed employers of more than
eight persona to assist In caring for
the future Jobless and to provide a
cushion against economic depression.
To Induce statea to adopt pro
grams of their own and carry out
me purpose of the federal act. the
legislation provided that employers
could deduct up to 00 per cent of
me leaerai tax by paying that
amount to the state.
Three States Decline
Forty-five statea and the District
of Columbia have adopted programs
npprovea oy tne federal social se
curity board. Those that did not
are Illinois. Missouri and Florida.
Eleven states specified that their
own program should be dropped if
the federal act were held unconsti
tutional. Twenty-four provided that
the program should be suspended to
await a deciaion as to the future by
(Continued on Page Three.)
E
EUNI
MONTH, France, May 24. (AP)
Wallia Warfleld and the Duke of
Windsor practiced getting married to
day and then announced they had
abandoned any plan for a honeymoon
cruise.
Dr. Charles Mercler, the mayor of
Monts. spent two hours In rehearsal
with the man and woman he will
marry June 3
He came bustling to the chateau
and told his attentive listeners where
tc stand and how to answer the
questions he will ask in French.
Abandonment of the cruise waa an
nounced by Herman L. Rogers. He
f.ave no reason, but there nave oeen
:eports the British government has
itfused to aliot a warship for protec
tion of the yacht which Windsor pro
posed to rent for a cruise that would
tske him around the coast of Spain.
Lor I, Jaw I Iff lm Improfe
Condition of Twila Fern, nine-year-old
victim of lockjaw, waa re.
ported today as greatly Improved and
she Is believed to be out of danger.
She has been critically 111 at the Sa
cred Heart hospital for the psst two
wcck4 following infection of a slight
skin abrasion, suffered In a fall. She
ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Ferns of Fern Valley.
Death Comes to
High Points Of
Cardozo Opinion
On Age Security
WASHINGTON. May 24. (API I
The supreme court. In momentous
decisions, held constitutional today
the unemployment Insurance and
old age pension provisions of the
social security act.
Justice Cardoso delivered both
opinions on the top-ranking, admin
istration legislation Intended to care
for the future Jobless and to cushion
the nation against another depres
sion. Speaking for himself and six other
Justices In ruling on the old age
pension section of the security law.
Cardobo said:
Cardozo said:
that began in 1929 has taught us
many lessons, not the least is the
solidarity of Interests that may once
have seemed to be divided.
"The problem Is plainly national
In area and dimension. Moreover,
laws of the separate states cannot
deal with It effectively. Congress,
at least, had a basis for that belief.
"States and local governments are
often lacking In the resources that
are necessary to finance an adequate
program of security for the aged.
"This Is brought out with a wealth
of Illustration In recent studies or
the problem.
"Apart from the failure of re
sources, states and local governments
are at times reluctant to Increase so
heavily the burden of taxation to be
borne by their residents for fear ot
placing themselves In a . position of
economic disadvantage' a compared
with neighbors or competitors. We
have seen this In our study of the
problem of unemployment compen
sation. "A system of old age pensions has
special dangers of Its own. If put
In force in one state and rejected In
another. The existence of such a
system Is a bait to the needy and de
pendent elsewhereencouraging them
to migrate and aeek a haven of re
pose. Only a power that Is national
can serve the interests of all. . ..
"Even If they were collected In the
hope or expectation that some other
and collateral good would be fur
thered aa an Incident, that, without
more, would not make the act In
valid." MURDERER WANTS
Y
.Riini i '
LONOKE. Ark., May 24. (AP)
Lester Brockelhurst. 23, who police
say confessed to killings In Illinois.
Texas and Arkansas, and the girl
companion taken with him when he
was captured In New York, sought
ermlsslon of their Jailer today to
marry.
Sheriff Troy Carroll said he did not
think he had legal authority to pre
vent their marriage. The girl's father,
he added, "wouldn't want," her to
marry Brockelhurst.
Brockelhurst and the girl, Berntce
Felton, 18, of Rockford, III., faced ar
raignment today on a charge of mur
der In the death of Victor A. Gates.
Little Rock landowner, slain near
here May 6 after he gave hitch -hixera
a ride.
Founder of 'Dollar Dynasty
re Rockefeller It pieturtd in varying moods. From left to right,
ires over hit studies (Associated Press Photo.!
Her.
he oo
NfW YORK, Mar 31. (tP lohn n. Rockcfellrr. nr., was the .on of William Avery Rockefeller, a genial, eavftnlna. farmer and peddler ol
medlrlne.. with a reputation as a flr.t rate home trader, John iMilvm Rockefeller was horn In a farmhouse In Rlrhford tillage, Tlo)ta county.
In the rinfer Lake reflnn of upper .New Vork stale. July i. las!.
He ma, or the fifth feneration In descent from Jnhan Peter Rockefeller, who rame with his sons to America from Near rohlens on the Rhine
In ITtO and settled In New irrify. The fatnll. a orl'lnsllv rrenrh. named 'Rorhelrullle" or "Rorque-llle," meaning "Bi kleaf.'
Young John made hi. flrt hulne,s "deal" at the are nf eight hen he found a hen turkey which had strayed away from the family farm.
The buy harr.alned" with his mother mi that he could keep the hen', hrood of Utile turkett In return for finding her. He won her rnnent. rais
ed the Inrkei. and sold them at a neat profit.
He tot hi. flrt Joh at 18. fnrtj.ime rears later, alter reuplni a bonanta of "nhuk fold'' from (he hill, of penn,hanla, he retired lth for
tune lalued at hundred, of million t of dollars.
REX PUTNAM AS
OF
Albany Educator to Act As
Superintendent Public In
struction Till 1938 Vote.
SALEM, May 24 . ( AP ) Governor
Martin . announced today the ap
pointment of Rex Putnam of Albany
as state superintendent of public In
struction. He will succeed Charles A
Howard, who resigned recently to
become president of the eastern Ore
gon Normal school at LaGrande. Put.
nam will take office September 1
until the next general election In
193B.
Putnam's name was selected from
thosor of 18 Oregon educators who
had been applicants for the position
which pays (4000 annually. Putnam,
a Democrat, Is 4? years of age and
has been head of the Albany schools
for the past five years.
In announcing his appointment
Governor Martin declared that "It
was apparent from both the volume
and the character of the recom
mendations received that Putnam
was the overwhelming choice of the
Oregon teaching profession."
The governor stated further letters,
telegrams and telephone calls had
been received from all sections of
the state urging Putnam's appoint
ment. He said he had received more
than 700 letters urging the selection
of various candidates, Including Put
nam. Putnam was born at Bufralo Gap.
South Dakota, June 7, 1890, and was
educated In- the' "public schools' of
South Dakota. In 1913, he graduated
from the South Dakota Normal school
and moved to Oregon, where he at
tended the University of Oregon from
1913 to 1915, receiving a degree of
bachelor of arts In . education.
His first school was at Springfield.
Oregon. He taught two years In Sa
lem, five years In Tacoma, Wash.,
and then came to Redmond, Oregon,
in 1923 w-.ere he was superintendent
for five years. .
Since 1932 he has filled the posi
tion of city superintendent of schools
of Albany. Of his 22 years of school
work. 17 years have been spent in
Oregon md the lat 14 a an ad
ministrator In Oregon schools.
Putnam has served as president of
the Oregon High School Principals'
association and Oregon superinten
dents' organization. He has been
chairman of the legislative commit
tee of the Oregon State Teachers'
association for the past five years.
firaln Markets Report
PORTLAND. May 24. ( AP) Pacl
ilo northwest grain markets were
light to steady last week, the U. A.
bureau of agricultural economics re
ported today.
Aberdeen Selected
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 24. )AP)
The 1939 convention of the Pacific
district of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of America will be held In
Aberdeen. Wash.
John D. Rockefeller, Sr., at 98
Kick of She-Hog
Cripples Butcher;
A Rare Accident
TILLAMOOK, May 24. (AP)
A female hog's kick in the shin
had John Burns, butcher and
stockman, walking on crutches to
day. Burns, who has roped steers and
bucking cayuses most of his life
without ever receiving a scratch,
has a leg swollen almost from his
knee to Mi ankle.
Never having heard of a hog
kicking a man. Burns was killing
in a slaughter house when the
female, suspecting she would be
next, led with a heavy boot to
the shin.
BIRTH OF THIRD
T
Event On May 12, Corona
tion Night, at English Re
treatSecrecy Envelopes
Stork's Coming.
CLEV ELAND. May 24 . The
birth of a third son to Col. and Mrs
Charles A. Lindbergh on coronation
night. May 12 waa announced today
by Mlsa Anne S. Cutter, Mrs. Lind
bergh's aunt.
The baby presumably was born In
the rambling English bouso, "Long-
barn," Bevenoaks, Kent, in which tht
Lindberghs have sought Solitude for
more than a year. They fled there In
December of 1935. before Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann died in the New Jer
sey electric chair for the kidnap mur
der of Charles Augustus Lindbergh,
Jr.. their first-born.
Secrecy just aa deep aa that which
surrounded the Lindberghs' departure
from New York enveloped the home In
Kent. All inquiries some of them
from the colonel's best friends In the
United States embassy In London
were turned aside.
Reports reaching the embassy, how
ever. Indicated Mrs. Lindbergh's
health was good.
The baby's name waa not known.
The parents have six weeks from the
date of birth In which to register the
fact In Kent.
Col. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh
returned home April 9, about a month
before tho baby's birth, from a ten
weeks' aerial tour of Europe and the
east.
Since then they have been In their
usual aecluslon with their 4-year-old
second son, Jon.
Toledo Bonds Called
TOLEDO. May 24. ( AP) C. S.
Welborn, port clerk, said today 18.000
worth of Toledo port commission
Yaqulna Jetty Improvement refund
ing bonds, not due for one to 'hree
yars. would be called July I.
Passes Peacefully in Coma
h Hughs at a Joke; ha appears
F
Death of Boy Bicyclist in
Auto Crash Said Under
Consideration.
New term of Jackson county circuit
court began today, first Item of bus
iness being the selection of a grand
Jury.
The Jury comprises Edward W.
Carlton. Central Point, orchard 1st,
foreman; Warren Coppock, Gold Hill,
painter; Cecil C. Clemens, 203 Van
couver avenue, farmer; Nellie Reed,
Gold Hill, housewife; Bruce P. Flem
ing, Jacksonville, orchardlst; J. M
Lively, Gold Hill, owner of tho Live
ly lime works; and Alice Chase, Cen
tral Point?, housewife.
The grand Jury Immediately began
consideration of several pending mat
ters. It was understood that attention
would first be given to the case of
Nelson E. Cannon, 23. of 1122 Sunset
avenue, who la being held on an open
charge aa the result of the death of
Francis L. Heryford, 16-year-old Med
ford high school student. Cannon was
the driver of a car that struck the
boy as he was riding a bicycle on
North Riverside avenue April 29.
The grand Jury waa also expected
to investigate the death of Joe Tole,
81, hopyard worker who died from
injuries sustained In a fall from a
car In the Apples ate district on the
night of April 10.
Cannon la held In the Jackson
county Jail in lieu or $2500 ball. He
served ten days for driving... without a
license, A coroner'a Jury held hint re
sponsible for Hcryford's death.
PORTLAND, May 24. (AP) The
state liquor control commission, fol
lowing recommendations of lta newly
created enforcement division, sus
pended 20 beer and wine licenses to
cay and denied 20 applications for
licenses.
The commission revoked the license
of Rudolph V. Back hind. Eugene, on
a chsrge he permitted hard liquor to
be consumed In his beer shop.
A resolution was passed to suspend
all wholesale, winery and brewery
licensers who have not filed their
bond by June 7, the suspension to
remain effective until bond Is provid
ed. Sets Airmail Week.
PORTLAND. May 24. ( AP) Gov
ernor Martin designated the week of
June 6 to 12 aa Oregon state air
mail week pointing out that Oregon
waa the first state to establish a
board of aeronautics. In 1921.
aerloua and kindly; ha It alerti
F.D.R.'s Message on
Wages and Hours,
Praised; Flouted
WASHINGTON. May 24. (AP)
Congressional reaction to Presi
dent Roosevelt's message propos
ing the new wage and hour legis
lation ranged today from the
highest praise to outapoken con
demnation. Senator Guffey (D- Pa.) said he
was "wholeheartedly In sympathy
with the methods and purposes
outlined in the president's mes
sage." Senator Norrls (Ind Neb.) char
acterizing the message aa "very
fine," said "that It Is one of the
things we have got to do to get
rid of unemployment."
On the other hand. Representa
tive Taber (R., N. Y.) aald: "It la
another attempt to regiment the
people and throw thousands out of
employment. When the president's
plan la thoroughly understood. It
will be recognized as one of the
administration's most reactionary
proposals."
T
PASSAGE OF NEW
WAGEJJOUR LAW
Substitute for N.R.A. Out
lined in Special Message
to Congress Today.
. WASHINGTON, May 1 24. UP)
President Roosevelt asked congress
today for a flexible law providing
minimum wages, maximum hours and
a ban on products of child labor and
of employers who exploit unorganized
labor.
Reactionaries lilt
"All but the hopeless reactionary,"
the president aald in a special mes
sage, "will agree that to conserve
our primary resource of man power,
government must havo some control
over maximum hours, minimum
wages, the evil of child labor and the
exploitation of unorganized labor."
He did not specify any atandarda
In his long awaited substitute for
the Invalidated National Recovery act.
He left this for congress to work out.
A tentative draft of a bill waa
ready, however, for Introduction In
both houses detailing those stand
ards. Chairman Connery (D.-Mass.) of
the house labor committee, who Intro
duced today the legislation to Imple
ment President Roosevelt's wage and
hour program announced ft five-man
labor atandarda board would be cre
ated to administer It.
"Briefly stated, without regard to
qualifying detail," Connery aald In ft
statement, "the bill proposes to bar
from the channela of Interstate com
merce the products of child labor and
of workers employed for unduly tow
(Continued on Page Three.)
BASEBALL
American.
R H. .
Chicago 6 ft 3
Boston 14 0
Rlgney, Dietrich and Bawell, Ren-
si; Walberg and Deaautala,
R. R.
St. Loilla 8 14 3
Philadelphia 13 0
A. Thomas, Knott nd Hemaley;
Nelson, Csster and Hayes, Brucker.
Cleveland 0 6 0
New York 14 Id 1
Andrews. Hudlln. Hevlng. Brown
and Pytlak. Sullivan; Chandler and
Dickey, Glenn.
Score:
Detroit .......
r. n. c.
. 8 10 1
.17 1
Warhlngton
Lawson and Cochrane; Newaom and
Millie.
R. H. C.
.17 0
,.080
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Butcher and Phelps; 1. Moore,
Derringer and Davit.
R. R. f.
Boston 8 8 it
Chlcsgo - 18 0
Petto and Loper; carleton and
Kartnett.
R. H. C.
.47 1
. 8 10 8
New York
Pittsburgh
Ht'.bheil. Helton. Coffman and
Mancuso; Brandt, Bowman and Todd.
J3seph and Stephen Montgolfler
gave Franc ita first public balloon
aaotnaloa la 1783,
PEACEFUL END IN
FLORIDA HOME TO
'There, That's Better' Last
Words World's Greatest
Giver Hope to Live a
Century Unrealized.
ORMOND BEACH, rta.. May 94.
(AP) With only members of tha
iiousehold and a few old frlenda pres
ent, a brief funeral service waa held
today for John D. Rockefeller. Sr..
who died at hta winter estate here
8unday.
Hla favorite hymna wera aung and
tha Rev. Jamea N. Anderson, pastor
of the Calvary Baptist church at Day
tona Beach, read from the acrlpturea.
After tha services It was announced
the 87-year-old phllanthroplat'a body
would be taken from Ormond In a
private car at 8 p. m. Tha car, at
tached to a Florida East Coaat Rail
waya train, will go to the Rockefeller
estate at Pocantlco Hills, N. Y., arriv
ing there Tuesday afternoon.
(By the Associated Press)
ORMAND BEACH, Fla., May 94.
John D. Rockefeller, Sr., tha founder
of the world'a greatest "dollar dy
nasty" lay stilled In death today
Just 36 montha ahort of hla cherished
desire to live to be 100.
He would have been 08 yeara old
July 8.
The aged capitalist died Sunday
morning at 4:08 o'clock K. S. T., at
hla winter home, "The Casements,"
drifting peacefully off to his flnsl
sleep nf ter complaining that he felt
"very tired."
Hit physician, Dr. Harry L. Merry
day, attributed death to aclerotle
myocarditis, a hardening ot tha heart
muscles.
The nonagenarian - Croesus, who
rose from a 64.50-a-week clerk to
mastership of a fortune estimated aa
high aa 63,400,000.000 died a com
paratively "poor man." '
A family spokesman said he left a
"relatively email, very liquid" es
tate. Long ago, alnce hi retirement from
active business at the age of 87, he
had turned the bulk of hla fabuloua
rlchea over to hla only son, John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., or spread-eagled It
In philanthropic endowment to the
far ends of the earth.
Gave Away Half flllllon.
In hi life-time, out of the golden
torrent that gained him the soubri
quet of the greatest "money titan"
in all history, he had given away the
amaalng sum of 6&30.B30.O00.
Other gift by hit son raised tha
total to more than 6700,000,000.
A apeclal train was ready today to
take the elder Rockefeller's body to
hla borne In Pocantlco Hills, If. Y..
where a simple private funeral will
be held Wednesday. Burial will fol
low on Thursday In Cleveland, where
In 18SS he trudged the street for
Hi weeks before he landed hla first
Job aa a bookkeepers aaaletant.
Death came auddenty and unei
pectedly to the aged one-time maater
of millions. No Immediate members
of his family were present.
Despite hi age, he had been In
comparatively good health all win
ter. He had outlived more than 30
physicians who attended him, and
he was pronounced a "tine phyaloal
specimen" for hla age when exam
ined last June at hla Lakewood, N.
J estate by Dr. Eugene Herbener,
Devotee of Oolf.
The ravagea of nearly a century
the flrtt half passed In tumultuous
conflict In amassing hi colossal for
tune from oil, mine, coal, railroads
(Continued on Page Three.)
Hard Liquor Sales
For Quarter Higher
SALEM, Ore. May 34. (API Sale
of hard liquor In atate owned stores
and agenclea nearly reached the 69.
800,000 mark for the first four
months of this year, the report of the
commission showed. The grosa of
83483.744 wea a alight Increase over
the first four montha of last year.
April tales totaled 6633 .388. with
net profit of 6131.867. Receipts of
the license division were 813.836 and
fio.r, the privilege taxes. 863,006..
Electric Cs-Op rile.
SALEM, May 34. (AP) The feder
ation of cooperative electric distribu
tors filed articles of Incorporation
with the state department to create
consumers societies to purchase, gen
erate, produce and aeil electricity and
electric appliance.
(tart Highest Dam
BONNEVILLE, May 34 (AP) Work
on the highest lock gate ever made,
tha, 103-foot downstream gat of tha
navigation lock at Bonneville, waa to
start today, Capt. Colby M. Myers,
lesldent army engineer at the dam,
said.
r