The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Saturday; not much change In
lempenHiirr.
Temperature:
Highlit eMerdny 2
Loet this morning 4H
Sunday Want Ads
It you want your classified adv.
properly classified Sunday
morning, ropy mint be tn by
3:30 Silt unlay p. m. Ad ar
rrptetl until 8 p. m. fur the Too
Late to Clarify column.
MEDFORD
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Second Year Kighteeo Pages Two Sections
y KDTO.RU, OKKOOX. FRIDAY, JUNK 23, 19:57.
No. 82.
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By ii. ft. ti.UKnu;L
(Copyright. 1937. by the North Amer
ican Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
WASHINGTON. June 25.-I-The- ad
ministration heaved a great F.lgh of
relief when the question of Ve legal
ity of the nit-down strike was bounc
ed from Us lap Into the court's.
One reason which, of coiir;. has
not been bulletined Is the fact that,
for the last few days. Washington
bas feared another outbreak of this
highly Inflammable brand of Indus
trial warfare.
, It's interesting to not that it was
"iTr-4ernl court In Pennsylvania,
whose lieutenant governor is Tom
Kennedy, secretary, of the United
Mine Workers union, which juled the
sit-down strike in the Apex hosiery
mills Illegal.
The terrific pressure at the time
of the automobile strike brought to
bear on the president and the sec
retary of labor to Intervene has not
been forgotten. Vice-president Gar
ner's words ore still echoing.
What was done then to make the
alt-downers get up was done behind
the scenes. Both the president and
the secretary of labor put the screws
on. For a while It looked as If John
Lewis couldn't do anything about It
If he had wanted to. Still, nobody
dared to speak above a whisper.
Homer Martin. CJ..O. organizer of
the automobile workers, certainly was
no groat help either. Perhaps that
is the reason why he may be looking
for a new Job soon.
Sidney Hlllman. head of the pow
erful textile workers' organizing com
mittee, handled the sit-down strike
matter summarily. He didn't make
any public announcements, but, It
Is said, he told members of his union
who sat down to get up and get out
and stay there.
The C.I.O.-A.F. of L. split In un
ion labor Is the last thing the ad
ministration expeoted; a healing of
the breach is what It most wants.
In the first place, the new deal
labor program was planned beforo
the 6pllt occurred. The competitive
drive lor organization wasn't contem
plated. The cooperation of a single,
unified, disciplined body, such as the
A. F. of Ii. represented, was countrd
upon. But the Inst hopo that Wil
liam Green can dominate has faded,
although his followers still have to
be reckoned with as w?ll as the
CJ.O.
Meanwhile, good Democrats see on
the distant horizon the stark skele
ton of a labor party arising. Not yet.
of course. But nobody doubts that
when there nre enough actual dues
paying members behind him. John
(Continued on Page frelve)
WALIF'EXIO
LA.
LOS ANGELES. June 23. fAPl
Wedding plans for Commander Earl
Winfleld Spencer, first husband ot
the woman for whom former King
Edward VIII of England gave up his
throne, were disclosed here today.
His bride-to-be, Mrs. Norma Rccac
Johnson, appeared at the marriage
license bureau to obtain papers pre
paratory to filing notice of inten
tion to wed.
She explained Commander Spencer
Is undergoing treatment at the naval
hospital in San Diego, ond would be
unable to come to Los Angeles until
some time next week.
Mrs. Johnson said she would for
ward the papers to htm for his no
tarized signature, and that Spencer
wouM return them and would come
up for the license on or before
June 29.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
George Hunt nonchalantly breaking
up fixture In the M. N. Hogan
Brokerage company as he demonstrat
ed to a group of awed spectators
how he tawed out a runner in his
younger and baseball-playing days.
Gene Orr averring he must be los
ing his touch after a futile 15 min
utes at a pin-ball device.
Deputy Marshal Jack Hayes remain
lng cool and collected In the face of
numerous questions fired at him sim
ultaneously about fact and figure
on the fire chiefs convention pro
gram. Fire Chief Tom Carion of Bend
coming here to attend a nice, quiet
convention and finding himself in a
veritable epidemic of matrimony, his
en Verne st.-wtlrig the thins off Wed
nesday and his n'phew. Bill Carion.
following up by Announcing bis com
ing nuptials Sunday.
PLAN PROTECTION
10
Sound 'Back-to-Work' Call
for 10,000 Workers of
Youngstown Plant
C.1.0. Plans Mass Protest
Open Tonight.
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. June 25
(AP) Mahoning Valley steel mill
operators announced today they
would open their plants lor two
shift operations at 7 o'clock to
night. A simultaneous announcement
was made by the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company and the
Republic Steel corporation.
The mills have been strike
bound for a month In a walkout
called by the steel workers' or
ganizing committee after refusal
5f employers to sign contracts.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 25. (AP)
A "back -to-work" call to 10,000
workers in Youngstown Sheet &
Tube's huge Campbell plant was
sounded today by W. G. Gillies, vice
president of the company, as dyna
mite explosions boomed a prelude to
tho re-opening of strike-locked Ma
honing valley steel mills.
The steel executive announced the
"go ahead" move after a conference
with civil authorities and National
Guard officers, mopping strategy to
carry out Gov. Martin L, Davey's
order for military protection for men
who want to return to their Jobs.
As maintenance crews stoked the
great open-hearth fires, ready to
start the Industrial wheels rolling
once more, President Roosevelt's fed
eral mediators in Cleveland confer
red by telephone with Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins In Washing
ton. D. C.
They decided to remain on the
Job at least until they hear from
Bethlehem and Inland Steel corpor
ations concerning a proposal made
last night for a "man-to-man'' peace
conference with John L. Lewis' C.I.O.
Republic Steel nnd the Youngs
town Sheet & Tube company, the
Continued on Page eleven)
Stalin Plants Kiss
On Explorer's Lips
MOSCOW. June 25 (AP) Joseph
Stalin Impulsively kissed the heavily
bearded Dr. Otto J. Schmidt full on
the Hps today as the Soviet's arctic
explorers and cii?ht comrades arrived
back from the North Pole.
Tho scene at the flower-festooned
airport was full of good fellowship,
laughter and congratulations all
around.
APPLES, PEACHES, PEARS
TO BE LOWER THIS YEAR
WASHINGTON, June 25. (API
Tne agriculture department told
housewives today that prices of
apples, peaches and pears should be
lower this year, but oranges, grape
fruit ond lemons may be relatively
high this summer and fall. ..
PORTLAND. June 25. OP) H. J.
Stoll, fish meal buyer, predicted sharp
curtailment of the pilchard fishing
Industry In Oregon today. Only two
reduction plants are planned this sea
son compared with six land planus
and two floating plants In operation
Irtpt year.
Harlem "God" May Seek
Converts On West Coast
LOS ANGELES, June 25. (AP)
The prospect that Father Divine wll
become religiously active In the west
em states and may fly here from
New York to the aid of his follower
John West Hunt, heightened in teres:
today In Hunt's trial on Mann ac
charges.
"Father Divine will -board an air
plane and fly to our aid. If needed,
said Hugh MacBeth, Hunt's near
attorney. "I probably shall send lor
him.
"As Father Divine's legal repre
sentative in these part,'' Mac Bet:,
continued, I might say he mean1
to concentrate on this section frons
the Rocky Mountains to the ocean h
and from Alaska to Mexico.
"We mean to let his religion
movement take charge of politic
out hre."
Hunt, variously termed "John tn'
Revels tor" and "Jesus Christ." wii
testify next Tue.-dsy. Mac Beth scic
adding:
And what fte's going to say wn
Hf the lid off this court bulldine
lt' going to be another earthquake
When Hunt gets through acqulttin -himv'f.
Father Divine will move in
cn the went coast."
Two of Hunts co-defendants, Mrs.
77? ree A utoists
Just As Riot
furious pickets ut Youngstown. O., examined an exploded tear gas
cartridge, Mime drying their eyes Jut a moment before more tear gns
enveloped them and the photographer who took this picture Ed halt,
of the Youngstown Vindicator wosshot down. Salt Is recovering. (A.
P. Photo.)
Iron-Nerved Park Warden
Survives 6 Days Of Agony
JASPER, Alberta, June 25. (A) A veteran national parks warden lay
badly Injured In a hospital today while rescuers recounted his story of
six days In agony, three of them spent In crawling just 200 yards to
telephone for help after ,h la horse trampled him.
The warden, Edward McDonald, had
survived the long days and nights In
tho cold mountain air, without food
and with grizzly bears stalking In the
vicinity. It was believed he has n
broken pelvis and serious Internal
injuries.
McDonald's story, as rescuers to3d
it:
Last week two grizzlies kept him a
prisoner in his cabin for two- days
after he shot at them. They finally
disappeared and he started for Isaac
crock after telephoning tho national
parks headquarters he would be out j
of reach by telephone for several
days.
McDonald had gone only 200 yards
on his horse when the huge bears ;
reappeared ad attacked. The horse j
bolted and trampled the warden. For !
three days he lay without moving.
Finally he Inched his way to a
water supply a few feet away. The
water revived him somewhat and he
ocean to crawl toward his cabin.
That took another three days.
I Stretched out on the cabin, he took
; hours to drag together enough boxes
I so that he could lift himself to the
! height of the telephone.
I Rescuers crossed 22 miles of moun-
taln trails to put the warden In a
boat for the remaining four-mile trip
I to Jasper.
When they lifted him Into a hos
i pltal bed hero, he smiled weakly.
"The days were awrui long.' ne
said.
Speed Mn-ks for AM
LONDON, June 25. (API The
Brllsh government Is speeding ful
fillment of Its pledge to provide
every man, woman and child In the
country with a gas mask in case of
war. Already masks have- been man
ufactured for 9.000.000 of the 45.
000.000 people in the British Isles,
especially the Tr'lh Free Stnte.
Elizabeth Peters, known In the cult
an "Peaceful Martha," and Mrs.
Agnes "Mary Magdelene"' Gardner,
were unable to agree on whether
there was a great light where- Hunt
was standing when Delight Jcwett,
17. whom he la r-.cc-.ised of betraying,
met him In Denver last December.
Mrs. Peters testified she saw It
and her husband, Dick Peters, saw
It.
"And then I fainted." said Airs
Peters.
Mrs. Gardner said Miss Jewettand to assure the orderly harvesting
stared at him a long time and some
one said she was "Just seeing a light
and not Mr. Hunt at all." She her
self couldn't see any light.
She and Mrs. Peter- decided. Mrs
Gardner testified, that Hunt must
have hypnotized Miss Jewett at his
place in Beverly Hills, or that he
was Insane.
"There is a cle line between
high spirituality and Inxnnlty." com
mented Mrs. Gardner.
"Mrs. Peters and I knew tnat
things were not as they should be
at his place, so we decided to 84t
out of there."
AMde from this, however, both
-live r-hsfred wltnesw denied they
knew cf immoral rel tlotu between
Hun; and Miss Jewell.
Broke Out
LABOR FEDERATION
MARSH FIELD. June 25. (AP)
The state federation of labor conven
tion, without an audible negative
vote, approved resolutions today
criticizing Gov. Charles Martin for
"domineering arrogance" In his op
position to the unionization of state
employees.
The convention opposed the govern
or's position on switchboard rates for
Bonneville power, selecting Tillamook
for next year's conclave city and then
adjourned. Eugene lost the vote, 62
to 42.
All officers gained re-election with
out opposition. D. E. Nlckcrson. Port
land, will continue as president;
Paul E. Gurskc, Portland, vice-president,
and Ben T. Osborne, Portland,
executive secretary.
MAIL LINE VIA POLE
RUSSAIN AIR PLAN
' MOSCOW, June 25. (UP) V. M.
Vodopianov, one of Russia's leading
aviators and "pathfinder" of the
aerial expedition to the north pole,
said last night that he Intends to In
augurate a regular air mall route to
the United States by way of tho pole.
Vodopianov, who la at Archangel
cn routo back to Moscow from the
soviet polar base, said he would be
accompanied by a group of other
planes on the Inaugural flight.
The routo will He along tho path
followed by three soviet filers who
flew from Moscow to Vancouver last
week.
Farmers Meeting
Scheduled Tonight
Associated Farmers of Jackson
County. Inc.. will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the courthouse auditorium
to elect 15 directors and otherwise
complete its organization. All county
farmers are Invited,
farmers are Invited.
The association was formed at Its
first meeting last Monday niht. Its
expressed purpose Is to combat sub
versive activities in the labor field
and marketing of crops without In
tervention from outside agitators.
Actor Colin Clive
Heeds Last Call
HOLLYWOOD. Calif- June 23.
(AP Colin Clive. 37. English stage
and screen actor, died at Cedars of
Lebanon hospital here today.
He had been seriously 111 for several
days with pulmonary and intestlnt!
aliments.
Clive was born Jan. 20, 1000 at St.
Malo, Franoe, educated at Stonhurst
college and the Royal Military col'.ege,
Woolwich, England, and later at the
Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts.
London.
Crushed
10 PLUG GAP IN
PATROL OF SPAIN
Announcement of Use of
Added Force to Supplant
Warships of Germany and
Italy Follows Hot Debate
LONDON. June 35. (AP) Great
Britain and France have decided to
use their own warships to till the gap
in the "hands off Spain" sea patrol
which was created by Italo-German
withdrawal. It was learned tonight.
This decision became known after a
bitter full-dress debate In the house
of commons In which Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain and Foregln Sec
retary Anthony Eden Insisted Britain
would push the principle- of non-intervention
In . Spain through a 27
powcr European agreement.
Advised to Keep Con)
They asked Britain to "keep cool."
over tho protests of liberals like David
Lloyd George, who cried that Italy
and Germany has ntado the non-intervention
Idea a "farce" and sug
gested it might be a good idea to
scrap It.
Eden took occasion to say that
soviet Russia, too, had sent "very
large" quantities of arms to help gov
ernment Spain. Germany and Italy
are on 'the insurgent sldo.
The Franco-British move to extend
the supervisory warship cordon by
themselves means they will tako over
patrolling tho eastern, or govern
ment held coast of Spain, whore Ger
many and Italy, left oft. -V
The cordon Is Intended to help keep
foreign arms ships from delivering
(Continued on Page Pour.)
CONDUCTOR HALTS
TRAIN AND DIES
ROSEBURQ, Ore., June 25. (fl
True to the traditions of the rail
road, Conductor E. Hard man last
night fought off unconsciousness long
enough to bring his train to a stop
beforo ho collapsed. Hard man, a for
mer resident of Rorcburg, but who
In recent years had been living nt
Eugene, was directing switching op
erations of a freight train at Cottage
Grove last night.
Englncmen saw him give an un
expected "washout" signal and as the
air hissed to the brakca they saw
him reel and fall to the ground. He
was picked up unconscious and died
IS mlnutcA later from heart failure.
His train was held at Cottage Grove
until another conductor could be
rushed from Eugene by automobile to
take charge.
GOLD HILL WINS
E
A circuit court Jury, Theodore J.
Fish, foreman, yesterday returned a
verdict In favor of Gold Hill nnd W.
L. VnnHouten. Marshall, and Charles
Kell. fire chief, in the suit brought
against them by H. C, Messenger nnd
N. C, Messenger for $500 alleged
damages for tho destruction of a
store building a year ago by fire.
Tho Messengers claimed the city
employes started a grass fire In n
vacant lot near the store nnd were
negligent In watching It. Tho de
fence claimed caution whs exercised
in handling the fire, that It was
started In the morning end the store
was not burned until evening.
TRIO ADMIT THEFT
S.O.S. MACHINERY
Cass E. Wymore. Sam Ray and
Jack Ray. charged with grand lar
ceny, entered plraa of guilty in cir
cuit court this morning nnd asked
through counsel, for Immediate sen
tence. The court deferred the mttr
until thft conclusion of a jury trial
underway today. All three men were
visibly affected, as they waived grand
Jury hearings.
Tiie men are charged with theft
of two reduction gears nnd nn elec
tric motor of the value of 1230 from
(lie Southern Oregrsn Bulea, Inc.. on
May last.
3y Fa
TL!
TO
R E L I E FPAYROLLS
Action Returns Loans and
Grants to 45 55 Per Cent
Basis PWA Officials
Rejoice Over Change
WASHINGTON, June 35. (AP)
The public works administration an
nounced today revocation of an ad
ministrative order which for several
months had limited PWA grants al
most entirely to the money paid re
lief labor on projects.
With the revocation. Issued by
Assistant Administrator Horatio B.
Hockett. PWA loans and grants will
revert to the 48-65 por cent basis,
permitting grants of 45 percent of
tho cost of a project and loans to
cover the remainder.
Tho revoked order had limited
grants to 15 percent of the relief
labor payrolls. Under tho new policy,
sponsors will be encouraged, but not
required, to make use of all avail
able relief labor.
The order In question proved un
popular with borrowers and PWA
activities In recent months came al
most to a standstill. To quiet tho
house revolt over ear marking some
1038 relief funds for projects Rep-
(Continued on pnge Six.)
Numerous merchants have suggest
ed that all Med ford stores close nt
1:30 for tho rest of the day on July
3 so that employees and employers
alike may attend the sky carnival at
tho municipal airport, It was stated
today by Al Llttrell, chairman of the
retail merchants committee of the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce. The committee first suggested that
the stores close from 1:30 to 4:30 but
Mr. Llttrell said that tho merchant
who had communicated with him
were In favor of closing for the day
at 1:30.
A meeting will probably bo held
enrly next week to make the closing
unanimous, Mr. Lit troll stated. The
closure Is a logical step to take bo
cause Medford Is widely known for
being aviatlon-mlnded, he declared.
SLATED FOR MEDFORD
WASHINGTON, June 2fl. (API
The Interstate commerce commission
announced today It woll hofd h rar
ing on motor truck carrier appli
cations as follows:
Inland Fast Freight, Medford, to
operate between Boise. Idaho, and
San Francisco, via Jordan Valley,
Lovelock nnd Reno, nt Medford July
28.
Lester F. FVirnum to ojernte be
tween Portland nnd Medford, nt
Medford. July 20.
MERCHANTS FOR
LONGER' CLOSURE
Demos Off For PowWow
With Picnicking Chieftain
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 25. lAP)
More than 100 Democrats Includ
ing cabinet officers and congressmen
embarked here today to start a
series of conferences with President
Kooscvolt on Jefferson Island,
The preslden, already there, spent
the night on Chesapeake bay aboard
the yacht Potomac and went ashore
on the Island this morning.
Tomorrow an: Sunday other
groups of Democrats will go to the
Island retreat to Iny their troubles.
Individually nnd In groups, before
the picnicking chief executive nnd
his captains.
Cabinet officers nnd others were
registered ns they boarded four trim
naval academy training sups.
Democrats of all (actions crowded
the small decks.
Proponents and opponents of the
controverted court bill arrived In sep
arate groups.
Representative Kenney of New Jer
sey showed up with placards nnd
stickers to ballyhoo hta l.OOO. 000,
000 lottery bill to "abolish taxes."
The Informal "harmony" talks be
tween the president and tmocmtlc
congressmen may have nn Important
lling Redwood
Roosevelt Against
Third Term Vows
Senator Wagner
NEW YORK, June 25. ( AP)
The New York Evening Journal
said today It had been Informed by
Senator Robert T. Wagner that
President Roosevelt will not seek a
third term.
"The president told me so him
self just after Governor Enrle of
Pennsylvania made the third term
suggestion," the Journal suoted
Senator Wagner as saying.
The paper said It reached Wag
ner at tho wedding of his nleco.
Miss Evelyn Wagner, nt the estate
or former Mayor James J. Walker,
nt Northport, Long Island.
Wagner said tho president In
formed him In speaking of Earle's
statement:
"That Is one precedent I won't
break."
IT AS
MEDIC TESTIFIES
ALTURAS, Cal.. June 25. (VP)
Two Jurors fainted In a crowded
courtroom today na Dr, Waldo Pate,
physlclnn, described the bullet wounds
In the body of Claude L. McCreckon,
newspaper editor, for whoso slaying
Harry French Is on trial.
They wero Owen Crefce, a rancher,
nnd Mrs. Jcsslo Alberry, a rnncher's
wife.
The Jurors swooned an Dr. Waldo
Pate described the fivo bullet wounds.
Deputy Sheriff Ernest "Buckr" Ser
ver quoted French as saying after
his arrest:
"Buck, did you ever have anybody
aggravate you so you couldn't stand
it ony more?"
Sheriff John O. Sharp related how
he went to the McCrackon home after
the shooting and was handed five
empty .32 long caliber shells by Ser
ver, Tho next day, Sharp said, he
found a box of the shells in French's
coat at tho Jail.
After tho Jurors fainted, court was
ndjouraed until this afternoon.
District Attorney A. K. Wylie said
he expected shortly to call three
psychiatrists named by Trial Judge
Ferdinand Jamison to examine
French.
Tho defendant, 30-yenr-old scion of
a pioneer AHuraa family, hna pleaded
Innocent and Innocent by reason of
Insanity.
Sheriff Sharp attributed tho shoot
ing to a newspaper feud between Mc
cracken's paper and a paper publish
ed by prench'g parents.
REVESTED LAND DEAL
HAS COMMITTEE FAVOR
WASHINGTON, June 25. (AP)
The house public Innds committee
approved today a bill by Representa
tive James Mott. Salem, Ore., which
would nuthorlM tho transfer of 200
acres of revested wostern Oregon
grant Innds to the forest service for
recreational purposes. The value oi
the land must not exceed 3500.
WASHINGTON. June 25. (AP)
Senator Frederick Bteiwer of Ore
gon said todny a sennte sub-committee
hnd agreed to restore a provision
for 1450,000 for the Deschutes River
Irrigation project, near Bend. Ore.
which was eliminated from the Inte
rior department's appropriation bill
hv the house.
bearing on many administration pro
pom Is.
Although party leaders In charge
of the week-end meetings at a two
story fishing lodge Insisted they wero
primarily social, some of the 350
guests nald these subjects might be
dlscuHAtd:
1. Compromlso on the Roosevelt
court bill, which the sennte will take
up next week.
2. The date of adjournment of
congress, forecast by many members
as late August.
3. Details of the wage-hour, gov
ernment reorganization. housing,
farm, nnd other administration bills.
Mr. Roosevelt cruised down Ches
apeake bay last night to be at the
IMand this morning to welcome the
firsts contingent of visitors.
Because nil male Democrats In con
gresn, cabinet members and many
other government officials were in
vited, the party was split into three
parts.
Each group will pass only one day
at the Inland, enjoying a buffet
luncheon, fishing nnd refreshments
In addition to Individual talks with
the prestdeut.
SOUTH 0FEUREKA
Los Angeles Tourists Burned
Beyond Recognition
Woodsmen Get Bodies
' After Cutting Tree Apart
EUREKA. Cal.. June 25. (API-
Three people were crushed and burn
ed to death when a huge redwood
tree toppled onto their automobile
SS miles south of Eureka lan night.
Coroner W. Lloyd Wallace said to
day he would hold an Inquest today
or tomorrow.
The three victims, burned beyond
recognition, were tentatively Identi
fied as Judgo Irving Baxter, 74, Los
Angeles, former probate Judge at
Omaha, Neb.; his nephew, Clinton
Baxter, former president of the Los
Angeles board of health commission
ers, and his nephew's wife, vie A,
Baxter.
Wallace said the identification was
made from personal articles found
In the mochlno and by tracing the
license number of the car which was
listed to Judge Baxter.
The hugo tree crushed, the auto
mobile to the highway.
Its trapped occupants, If still alive,
(Continued on Page Six.)
lEDSlATOAnE-OFF
T
GRANTS PASS, June Q3. (A) A
midget Medrord monoplane had a
midget accident here yesterday after
noon among the toll weeds at th
abandoned county airport north of
Ctranta Pass. Its pilot was Robert
E. Relnlcke of Medford, who built
the craft.
The plane was unable to gain head
way against the weeds In an uphill
climb in attempting to tako off, and
In a downhill attempt dropped to
the ground from a short height aa
he approached trees at the end of
the field and blew out a tire.
Relnlcke was dismantling the ahlp
today to take it back to Medford by
truck.
County Commissioner H. 8. Morgan
said the field would be posted with
red flags to Indicate It Is not In use.
'FRISCO HOTEL MAN
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. (AP)
Clifford Shea, 33, assistant mannger
'U the Fairmont Hotel, received a
broken arm todny when he was at
tacked nt the entrance of the strike
bound hostelry.
Policeman Albert Sn email, on strike
duty at the hotel arrested a man who
(ive his name as Mark Luc key 30.
Snemnn and hotel offtctnla said
Luckcy was not one of the regular
itrlke pickets nnd did not wear a
Dleket badge
Shen was felled by a blow on the
head ns he was paying a cab driver.
In falling, he broke his left arm at
tl.e elbow.
BASEBALL
Detroit
New York
.. 1 o
..8 11
Bridges, OIU and Tonbettsi Ruffing
and Dickey.
St. Louis 3 4 i
Boston i ! -.4 8 0
Bonnettl. Koupnl and Hcmsley:
Newson and Dcsautela.
National
R. H. I.
Brooklyn 3 8:1
Chicago 11 U 0
Pltlmmons. Blrkofer and Phelps:
Carleton and Hartnett. Bottarlnl.
R. H. .
Boston . a J
Clnclnnotl - 8 10 0
Lannlng. Oabler. Hutchinson and
Lopes: Brown, R. Davis and V. Dana.
R, H.
Philadelphia
mir.hitn.1.
..10 14 0
, 8 n l
Lamaster, Jorgens and Atwood:
Bowman. Bauere, Weaver, Tobln and
Todd.