Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 03, 1938, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., May 03, 1938, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Weather For wast: Occasional rain to night and Wednesday; not much change In temperature. TKMPKRATCRE Highest yesterday M Lowest this morning 36 I'rlrlpltatlnn hut 24 hours..Tr. Good Business gelling the thing, you da not need mnd buying the thlnga you want In Jmt good huslneai. Thl. ran be arroinplhhed by using the rinsslflert page of this newspnper. The colt U smalt. TR7 JUNE EDFORD Full Associated Press ted Press Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1938. No. 36. MINI am 1 TTAMlMrA (PAIS) uj M KIM The Capital Parade By Joseph Alsop 2nd Robert Kintner Copyright 1!)37, by The North American News paper Alliance, inc. FRIENDLINESS) OF MSC PLEASES UTILITY HEADS INVITED TO SIH.M1T OWN BEOIir.ANIZATION PLANS FEKIOI) OF GENIALITY IS BELIEVED LIMITED PI SITIVE STEPS EXPECTED IF FIRMS FAIL TO APT WASHINGTON. May 3 In the past thirty days, the managers of the H3.500.000.000 of capital Invested In American public utilities Wlllkie. ot Commonwealth and Southern; Groes beck. of Electric Bond and Share; Pogarty. of the North American com pany; Carlisle, of Niagara Hudson, and the lesser fellows have Jour neyed to Washington to pay their allegiance to the securities and ex change commission. They have come, like the elders of Calais, with halters around their necks. They are the men who led the utilities' bitter fight against gov ernment regulation. They are the men who Joined in the utilities' costly lost -cause stand against sub mission to the holding company act. which ended when the supreme court spoke a month ago. They had no reason, these rulers of the great utilities empires, to expect kind treatment from the SEC. It's unusually interesting to know what treatment they did get, In these days when the disastrous re sult of prolonged warfare between government and business are at last being recognized. And it. is re assuring to be able to report that even Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Groesbeck. Mr. Pogarty and Mr; Wlllkte them selves are pleased with the SEC's behavior toward them. This is. to be sure, only an In terim report; the SEC may go ber serk tomorrow, as government agen cies wmetlmes do. But, thus far, very effort has been made to en force the holding company act, to prepare for the simplification and Integration of the Immense corporate structures of the utilities in the sim plest, most Intelligent and least dis ruptive manner possible. The men who have most often re oelved the utilities executives, have been the left-wingers of the SEC. Chairman William O. Douglas and Commisfloners Jerome N. Prank and Robert E. Healy. These three the sandy-haired, tough-minded Yale law professor, the brilliant, urbane in tellectual, and the leathery and hard hitting Vcrmonter have been most feared of all by the utilities execu tives. Yet tho bogeymen have turned out to be surprisingly friendly and accommodating. "Its up to you.' Chairman Doug las and hla colleagues have told each of their callers. "We're ready to let the holding companies themselves take the lead In complying with this law. If you work out something rea sonably satisfactory to us. we'll take your plan and not bother you with ours." There have been, moreover, Im portant tangible proofs that this rea sonable attitude meant something. One example was the amendment to the tax bill, inserted at Chairman Douglas' personal request, exempting holding companies complying with the law from the taxes which would have operated when the compantes were dissolved. Another, which will soon romp, is a message to the utili ties business which the SEC has already prepared, promising that the bitterness of the past has been for gotten, and urging the friendliest and most cooperative relations in the future. The SEC's conciliatory attitude has also been extended to the actual application of the holding company set's provisions. Por example, It Is customary among government agen cies to pass, adversely or approvingly, but once and for all. on proposals submitted for their consideration. Legally this Is the only unassailable, procedure. Yet the SEC has not fol- (Contmued on Page Six r SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS E C. Corn advising Governor Mar tin not to feel restricted in the choice of his lansuace as all the ladles pres ent were bridge player. Lucy Jame. trading seat at the rarolin riot JuM in tlm to avoid being crushed by the mighty Black Secrctj, SEES TIE-UP All Members of Maritime Federation Agree to Abide by 'Hot Cargo' Edict Ta coma City Council Is Told TACOMA, Wash., May 3. (AP) T a c o m a longshoremen today an nounced all Tacoma cargo would be declared officially unfair by the Maritime Federation of the Pacific at 1 p. m. today. T. Thronson made the announce ment at the special meeting of the Tacoma city council in an attempt to end the tie-up of all waterfront commerce here. Thronson Is a mem ber of the ILA special committee appointed by the Tacoma local In connection with the waterfront clos ure. He predicted freely the declara tion making Tacoma cargo "hot" might lead to a complete tie-up of all Pacific coast ship traffic. He said all membrrs of the Maritime Federa tion, and several other unions had agreed to abide by the ban on Ta coma cargo. Thronson made his statement in the form of a guarantee that Tacoma waterfront employers would not lose by having cargo diverted to other porta during the tie-up here. The ban. he said, would apply to cargo moving from here and trans-shlpppd elsewhere, and cargoes originally In tended for Tacoma but diverted else where. , "Madame Perkins (secretary of la bor) had better work fast." Thronson said, "If she wants to avoid a coast wide strike, because it's beginning, in effect, at 1 p.m. today." 4 GOVERNOR TALKS K.F.T KLAMATH PALLS. May $.(? Gov. Charles H. Martin, scheduled to spend tonight and tomorrow In Klamath county on a campaign tour of the state, wu met In Medford to day by a party of Klamath Demo crate and escorted over the Green springs highway. Governor Martin will address a public gathering here tonight and also speak at an American Legion Mothers' day banquet. Tomorrow he will vl5lt communities In the north ern and southern parts of the county and speak at a service club luncheon here. 4 COMPLETE INSTALLING y Installation of a new United States armv transmitting station on Crater Lake highway was completed today. Sgt. Kenneth B. Almond, technic ian who supervised Installation of the transmitting equipment, left this noon by plane for his station at Hamilton Held. San Rafael. Calif. Sgt. Peter Blesolt came for him In a Northrop attack plane. Next phase of the radio station work Is erection of a remote control room at the municipal airport. It Is anticipated that this will be started as a WPA- project In the near future. Routine Business Awaiting Council Only routine bulness la scheduled to come before the regular aeml.' monthly meeting of the city council tonight. Councilman H. S. Deuel will preside In the absence of Mayor C. C. Furnas, who la attending the annual convention of the League of Oregon Cities in The Dalles. Mr. Deuel is vice-mayor. The meeting will convene a usual at 7:30 In council chambers on the top floor of city hall. KLAMATH POMONA HITS AUTO PARKING METERS KLAMATH FALLS. May 3 (AP) Klamath countys' Pomona Orange. In session Monday night, officially add ed Its voice to growing sentiment against the Installation of parking meters here. The Orange adopted a resolution attacking the meters as unfair to farmers and declaring: "In case such meters are Installed at the present time, It srall be the policy of the Pomona Orange to eneourape estsb llshment of a business district in other areei than whre the parking meters are Installed." O. P. Home Burns GRANTS PASS, May 3 (API pre completely destroyed the Ployd Hf-rk!ns four-room r.'.ri''nc Just mm of Grants Pass last nljlit. Dam age vu not eitimatcit Confer on New Party Aims ' ! fall IJ VfkC" ! yysv t" i C.or. Philip F. L Follette (left) of Wlsennsln l shown conferring with Chairman AlTln C. Recs at a meeting In Marilsnn where the state's ehlef executive munched a political party to he known as the Nnllonal Pro gressives tif America. FEATURES BALLOT, IN FOUR STATES (By the Associated press) Florida Democrats chose their nominee for United States senator today in a five-cornered contest whose national aspects made it out standing among primary elections In four statea. Senator Claude Pepper asked re nomlnatlon as a consistent supporter of President Roosevelt's policies. He bore the endorsement of James Roosevelt, the president's son and secretary. One of his opponents was Repre sentative Mark Wilcox, who has op posed several White House recom mendations. Wilcox as a campaigner criticized the "brlnstorma of brain trusters." Former Governor Dave Sholtz. an other candidate, aligned himself with the administration at Washington, calling at the same time for less "governmental interference with bus mess. Two other candidate were T. C. Marchant. weekly newspaper pub lisher, and Flnley Moore, head of an abstract company. In South Dakota. Alabama and In diana, local Interest was high but national Issues were not so directly involved. All four states were ae lectlng nominees for congress and various state offices. The South Dakota campaign wit nessed a last-minute Injection of religious Issues. Antl-Cathollc hand bills were circulated anonymously, end a reward was offered by former Governor Tom Berry for identifica tion of their source. 4 New Donut Shop Opens Wednesday The Sunshine Donut ahop, only establishment of It sklnd In the city, will officially open for business at 329 East Main street Wednesday morning, according to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Craft, owner. The ahop will feature donuts fried In pure vegetable oil and made In six finishes, and soft drinks and Ice cream. A donut and a cup of cof fee will be served all persona visit ing the store tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Craft are formerly of Whittler. Calif., where they operated a similar shop with much success. They will make their home here and cordially Invito everyone to visit and Inspect their store. SENATE APPROVAL GIVEN NAVAL EXPANSION BILL WASHINGTON", May 3. (API The senate approved today the adminis tration's 91.150.000.000 naval expan sion bill. . The measure now goes back to the house for action on aeierai major amndmnt. Including a proviso to limit to 36.000 the tonnage of three battleships to be built under the measure unless the president finds thst other nations are building larger vessels. . 4 ASTORIA. May 3. T' Nlkko Tal us. 87. Naw:ie. Wain.. p!:nrr and lay prvi.er In the Pr.nt'h CTr.;res tlonal ciiurcb, died hen Sunday. SEVEN MILES ON SHANTUNG FRONT SHANGHAI. May 3. (AP) Chi nese dispatches tonight reported a sensational eren-mHe advance on the southern Shantung front, focal point of the war, and declared that the Japanese lines had buckled com pletely under the Chinese onslaught. Th advance was said- to bo the first thrust of a general Chinese of fensive, In which 800.000 men were declared ready to participate. The report sold the advance waa made between Taierhchwang, scene of a major Japanese defeat early last month, and Pi listen. IS miles to the southeast. In Kiangsu province. In this sector the Japanese had been making the most Intense ef forts of their recent drive to wipe the stain of Taierhchwang and reach tho vital Lunghal railway. Now, however, said dispatches from the front to Hankow, these Japanese forces are retreating rapidly north ward. Late snowfall SILVERTON. Ore.. May 3. (AP) The latest fall of snow in many years occurred Sunday and Monday at Silver Falls logging camp when six Inches fell. Canadian Newspapers Win Special Pulitzer Awards NEW YORK. May 8. vP Depart ing for the first time from the routine designation of Pulitzer prize winners, Columbia university's trustees have honored a group of Canadian news papers for their campaign to protect the freedom of the press. A special award, the first since the annual prizes began In 1917 under the will of Joseph Pulitzer, went to the Edmonton (Alberta) Journal and 96 other provincial newspapers which campaigned againat the Alberta press act. The trustees said the act. now up for review by the privy council In London, would have destroyed the In dependence of Alberta's newspapers. Sharing the regular Pulitzer prizes, recognized as the newspaper profes- i ston's highest honors, were -the Bis ! marck (N. D ) Tribune: Reporter' Ray mond flprtgle of the Pittbirgh post Gazette: Arthur Krock, Washington correspondent for the New York Times; Associate Editor W. W. Way mack of the Dps Moines (Iowa) Reg later and Tribune; and Cartoonist Vaughn Bhoemaker of the Chicago Dally News. ' Two former Pulitzer winners Thomton Wilder and Marquis Jam were smong those nsmed for the awards in letters. Wilder, whose "The Bridge of flan Luis Ry" was Judged the best novel In 1R34. received 11.000 for his cur rent play. "Our Town." dv1t?nat-"d the best American drama produced in New Yirfc last year. James. M'-'ourl-born author and winner of t previous sward, shared! E IN ALL Edict by French Premier Also Places New Sacri fices to Support Cost of Modern War Machinery PARIS, May 3. (API Increases In man power for all Prance's aVmed forces were ordered today by Pre mier Edouard Dnladter, head ot the "national defense" government now ruling tho nation by decree. An edict which became law this morning demands mora soldiers, sail ors and aviators, along with many new sacrifices from Frenchmen to enable the nation to support the cost of the modern machinery of war. Decrees In the same series in creased Prance's annual tax bill 4.000.000.000 francs 120.000.000). levying a flat eight per cent Increase In all direct and hidden taxes. Announcement of tho government's Intention to enroll additional fight ing men was contained In the pre mier's report to President Albert Lebnin on a decree opening new credit of 4.712,500.000 franca (about H41.375.000) for national defense. Daladler said this would be used for. Strengthening the army by Incor porating an unstated number of re serve officers Into the regular ser vice : . Increasing the navy's man power from 60.600 to 72,600 men. . Increasing the alrforce man power from 44,000 to 62,600 noncommis sioned officers and men. 4 OT IN NLRB ORDER PHILADELPHIA. May 8. (AP) The U. 8. circuit court of appeals Issued today an order temporarily restraining the national labor rela tions board from "taking any steps or proceedings" in the board's recent order against the Republic Steel cor poration. The board, declaring the corpora tion In violation of the Wagner labor relations act, had ordered It to rein state 6000 employes dismissed during the 1037 "lltfle steel" strike. 4 : TO KLAMATH FALLS. May 3. (AP) Grants Pass' , Cavemen, attired In their colorful regalia of animal skins and massive clubs, will be a feature of an Elks' parade to be staged here Saturday In honor of Grand Exalted Ruler Charles Hart. It la understood the Cavemen will Initiate Hart Into thels organization during his visit here. The Medford Elks' band will also take part In Saturday's procession. with Odell Shepard the 1037 prize of 1,000 for the most distinguished American biography. The award waa for James' two-volume biography of Andrew Jackson and "Pedlar's Progress, the Life of Bronson Olcott." by Shepard. an Eng lish professor at Trinity college, Hart ford, Conn. John Phillips Marquand won an other $1,000 sward for the best novel of 1937 with his "The Late George Apley," a spirited satire on Boston life, , Paul Herman Buck, Harvard history professor, produced the 91.000 Pulitzer history of the year. "The Road to Reunion, laae-ipoo." Marys Zaturensky's "Cold Morning Sky" was Judged the year's best book of verse, the designation carrying a 1.000 prtw. Reporter Spiigle's series disclosing Justice Hugo L. Black'a one-time membership In the Ku Klu- Klan won the 61.000 award for the most distinguished example of a reporter's work In 1037. The Bismarck Tribune received 9600 for the "most distinguished and me lt orious public eerviee rendered by a newspaper" for its campaign to restore the confidence ot drought stricken residents of the dust bowl. Krock. winner of a similar award In 1036. received the 9600 prize for distinguished service as ft foreign or Washington correspondent for his ex clusive interview with President Roosevelt on the president political philosophy. Y Governor Says Opposition to ; Campaign Coming From! Camp of Racketeers, Gangsters, Self -Seekers Gov. Charles H. Martin told a Rotary club luncheon-forum In the Hotel Medford this afternoon that the forces opposed to htm In the gubernatorial campaign are concen trated In one camp, which Includes racketeers and gangsters, self-seek era. malcontents who have been re fused the offices they have sought and the radical element which ab hors "my stand for the American form of government." In general his campaign Is op nosed by the "elements of discon tent and darkness," the governor de clared In hla campaign address which was broadcast by KMED, Overflow Crowd. The hotel's main dining room was filled to overflowing. The luncheon accommodations were to have been limited to 200. but at the last mln uto room waa made for 26 more. More than 100 who c-me at the laat minute to attend the lunch were turned away. Score of others, after eating In other parts of the hotel or elsewhere, filtered Into the dining room or the mezzanine balcony over looking the dining room to bear the governor's talk. In all, well over 300 were packed Into the dining room. The Rev. E. B. Bartlam. retiring Rotary president, presided. He turned the chairmanship over to E. C. Corn, program chairman, for the Introduction of the governor. During the . luncheon a Medford ,J3APjjJfJ9 quartet sang two members. j Delegations were p r e a e n tTrdm Klamath Palls, O rants Pass, Ash land, Eagle Point and other southern Oregon cities. Jokingly Governor Martin averred he had to be careful what he said during the primary campaign and so he would have to read his address. Characteristically, however, he Inter polated from time to time, much to the enjoyment of the large audi ence, - Liberty Retained Here. Speaking seriously of what - ha termed "subversive elements" . who seek dictatorial power, the governor Interpolated: "You down here In the Rogue river valley have not sub mitted to dictation and you have re tained your liberties." "It la only natural that my policy of keeping the selfish looters In check and out of circulation has aroused antagonism," the governor said, "These selfish rascals never are penitent and are always vengeful especially when they can attack un der cover and at no risk to them selves. I am minded that these types are opposed to me. "We must continue the fight against those who would rob us. Re member that our riches In resources are bound to attract the pirates and the plunderbund. They look with greedy eyes upon Oregon and would gain control for their own ends. These ends do not Include the wel fare of the good people of the stste. These ends are loot and ruin, leav ing the wreckage to the victims. Confidence In Citizens 'T am confident that the good substantial people of this state want an administration of law and order without fear or favor and that they will rally to the support of those who are giving It to them so that we can work and live In aecurlty and safety. The decision and the ulti mate results are In your hands, You can choose now whether you will go ahead and be rich or turn the state over to those whose Ideas of Backing and pIllAgtng are as vicious and as self-centered as those of the pirates of the Spanish Main." . The governor said he began his "goon" prosecution to free the la boring man of "leeches' 'and vam pires." By so doing, he added, "we have made available the greatest re source we possess our man-power." No one denies the worker the right to organize and conduct his organization on sound democratic principles, ' Governor Martin ssld. The worker, he added, must be pro tected in his fund fin entsl rights protected from "rscketeers and gang sters" and from "the forces of reac tion and selfish employers who would grind the worker Into the dust." False issues Raised The governor declared that primary candidates are raising false Issues, such as old age assistance, social se curity and electric power. These, he said, have all been achieved and all j that remains to be done is their proper development. The msln problem, Governor Mar tin said. Is the complete economic i development of the state's resources Oregon has been more richly en- dawed than any other stste or any other nation I can think of," the governor ststed. "By proper utiliza tion of our resources for the best In- tereeta of all our people, we can rise j Window Curtains Furnish Dresses In Latest Mode CHICAGO, May 3.-()-If you've got a window curtain left over, (this is Intended for women), Just make It up Into a dreas and be In step with the new Idea of clothes and furniture matching or har monizing. This trend was noted today at the American Furniture Mart's spring trade market, for some of the new types of materials are doubling In clothes and In up holstering. And the colors of both are In accord there's a sofa upholstered Industy pink, brocade, straight chairs with seats of luggage tan leather, occasional chairs in aqua marine. One of the revivals Is the tester bed (canopy bed to you) with canopy and flounced bedspread of dotted swiss, and there are dress es of dotted swlss as well as win dow curtains. E OF PACIFIC REGION HERE FOR CONCLAVE Delegations have been arriving constantly for the North Pacific dis trict assembly, representing the Church of the Nazarene, Including delegates from western Osnada, western, Washington and western Oregon; delegates from the sixty churches which comprise this area. When alt have registered there will be approximately 300 out-of-town guests. Dtstant arrivals among denomina tional leaders Include Dr. J. G. Mor rison general superintendent; Dr. O. Warren Jones, general - missionary secretary; Dr. J. Fleming, general secretary of the denomination; and P. H. Lunn, assocltae member of the publishing house In Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Lunn stated today that the Nazarene publishing house does a grpei business now of 9266.000 annu ally and' haa operated with a sub stantial profit all during the depres sion. Dr. Jones addressed the assembly at the missionary rally laat night. His message waa divided Into three phases The Church, Holiness and Missions,. Tonight the district assembly will be formally welcomed to Medford and southern Oregon through ad dresses of welcome by Rev. FY ad M. Weatherford, host pastor; by Rev. Joseph Knotts. Med ford's seniority pastor and pastor of the local Meth od 1st Eplscoual ohurch; Mayor T. B. Wiley of Ashland; Dr. Sherman L. Divine, president of the Medford Ministerial association, and pastor of the Presbyterian church, and Rev. E. E. Martin, district superintendent of the visiting delegation. Dr. Morrison, general superintend ent and presiding officer of the dis trict assembly, will be heard In the closing address. The public Is Invited to all of the services. to a higher plane of economic and cultural life than ever before achiev ed by any people ' in the history of the world. "Further; through proper and sound utilization, we can enjoy the benefits of these resources and their latent ability to produce wealth for us and at the same time place our Inventory on a sustained yield basts through reproduction that will In sure these benefit into perpetuity for the generations yet to come. Development Program "My program calls for development and conservation. I would replace the era of exploitation and looting of our natural resources with one that will conserve for all time and at the same time enable us to create wealth through using the natural yield." The conversion of raw materials into finished products Is a phase of the problem that must be given Im mediate consideration, Oovernor Mar tin asserted. "Too frequently Oregon loses the full benefit of its resources through shipping the raw materials to pro cessors outside of the at ate. . . There Is no reason why our forest products, our farm products, our mineral products In fact, everything we produce In Oregon ehould not leave this state ready for the con sumer. That would mean more Jobs for our people and higher Income for all of us." The governor pleaded for an end to quibbling and for concerted ac tion to carry the state forward, "I urge you all to unite and work for Oregon, making use of the sound doctrine of the Oolden Rule. Let's take off our coats and get to work," the governor concluded. PORTLAND. May 8. P J. D. Ross, Bonneville dam administrator, left for Washington laat night to sub mit a proposed power rate schedule to the federal power policy oommls- elon. FOR HITLER TOPS !TI Mussolini and King Greet Visiting Dictator at Spec- s ially Constructed Station Thousands Jam Streets ROME, May 3. (AP) Adolf Hit ler arrived at Rome's Ostlense sta tion tonight for the state visit which Is to dramtlze the solidarity of Eu rope's two great fascist states. The German dictator's special train rolled in at 8:30 p. m. (3:30 p. m. E. S T.) after a triumphal all-day journey across northern Italy from the Alpine barrier of the Brenner Pass to the eternal city. Rome was prepared with a recep tion surpassing In slee and grandeur any of the days of the Caesars, Hitler and Benito Mussolini, mak ers of modern httory, met for the third time when the German fuehrer stepped from his train at the sta tion, built for his coming. Mussolini and King Vlttorlo Eman uele walked up to greet htm. They shook bands with him as bands blared forth fascist and nazl music. Feted all along the 460-mlle route from Brenner pass, Hitler found an overwhelming Roman salute await ing him. Thousands Jammed around the station and along the Via Adolfo Hitler, which was used for the first time. On the sides of many freshly painted buildings along the railway the German leader could read ex cerpts from Mussolini's speeches. One of these was taken from H Duce's defense of the Italian gov ernment's attitude toward Germany's absorption of Austria:' "We do not discuss our frontiers; we defend them." In Rome police Intensified their already strict surveollanos as a pre caution against any attempt on Hit ler's life. Every traveler arriving In the city was subjected to minute Inspection of his baggage. Persons Invited to attend the celebrations were warned against carrying cameras or packages of any kind. E IDENTIFY FRIEND LOS ANGELES, May 8. (AP) -While Stmone Simon's secrets ry re mained tn Jail, the film colony to day speculated on the Identity of the petite actress mysterious friend. To this friend, Miss Simon testi fied yesterday, she gave a set of gold keys to her home, pajamas, gold hairbrushes, dressing gown and slip pers. The testimony was given at tho preliminary hearing of Sandra Mar tin, ex-secretary of the screen act re ss. who is charged with stealing 11.010 from her employer. Miss Martin was remanded to the county Jail pending her arraignment May IB. She Is being held in lieu ot 910.000 ball. Mlas Simon told of her gifts to the unnamed friend , when Defense Attorney William E. Simpson cross examined her. He tried to bring out that a 793 check signed by Miss Martin was to cover money she ad vanced to the actress for purchase of the gifts. 4 BASEBALL American. (Ten Innings.) n. h. B. Detroit s U I Boston 4 12 Lawson and York. Tebbetts: Orova and Deaaulta. a. n. x. . i t a Chicago . Philadelphia 7 11 Cain. Itlgney and Sewell; Roaa and Hayes. a h. i. St. Louis .... Its New York s t o Walkup. Col, and Sullivan, Heath, Harahany: Ruffing and Dlckty. National. II. H. B. New York 3 11 Cincinnati . 10 11 . 1 Schumacher, Vandenberg. Castle man and Dannlng; Derringer and Lombardl. K. H. I. T 1 0 a io a Brooklyn ... Pittsburgh , Presnell and Spencer: Tobtn. Saw ell. Kuln. Brandt and Berrea. ft. H. . a a a to t Philadelphia Chicago Waltera and Atwood; Dean, Soot and Haxtnatt.