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MEDFORD
Trtbune
Forerat:
Friday:
Cloudy tonight and
moderate tempera-
litre.
Temperature:
Highest yesterday gn
Lowest this morning 47
Precipitation last 24 hrs,.-... X-
Full Associated Press
Jniti Press
Thirty-Third Year
MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938.
No. 44.
an
Iff-NKflRAL
JU
K
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright 1037, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
PENNSYLVANIA EXAMPLE
OF RELIEF VOTE CONTROL
WPA OFFICIALS NEF.I)
MACHINE 1NDOKSEMENT
CiLI FEV HENCHMEN TO
HEPLACF, DISLOYAL
WILL ADI THOI'SANnS
IlKKOIIE PKIMAHY
WASHINGTON, May 12. Just how
Is the taxpayers' money used tc ouy
votes for administration candidates?
It's time to answer that question,
w'th primaries Involving the new
deal's prestige fast coming on, with
an election which will make or break
the president only a few months
off; above all. with a new blank
check spending bill before congress.
The unswer. In all Its rather ludi
crous sordldness. Is to be found in
Pennsylvania. There the forces of
the great alllee, John L. Lewis and I
Senator Joseph F. Guffey. are con
ducting a fantastic primary contest
against the rebellious Guffey crea
tures. State Chairman David Law
rence, the Philadelphia bosses. Kelly
and McCloskey, and the paunchy
loquacious governer, George H. Earle
3rd.
From tho start, the works progress
administration In Senator Guffey's
slate might well have been renamed
tho Gulfoy progress administration.
When It was established In 1935, It
was turned over to him, lock, stock
4 i and barrel. He was permitted to ap
point Edward N. Jones, a faintly mal
odorous ex-Republlean publicity man,
as state administrator. And Mr.
Jones was allowed to put In practice
the old Guffey maxim, "A Democratic
(Contluned on Page Seven.)
T
Thomas Kenton, Talent district
farmhand, was today sentenced to an
Indeterminate state prison term not
to exceed two years for uttering a
spurious check for S18 while under a
six months suspended sentence for
the same offense.
Kenton was grouted probation
March 4 In circuit court and the
second offense occurred April 18 lost.
The defendant claimed he fell
from grace the second time because
"I was unable to procure work and
my family needed groceries." He Is
married and has three children.
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, In
passing sentence, said: "You have
had ample warning and no further
leniency can be extended. It Is un
fortunate for your family they must
become public charges, but the rellel
authorities will take care of them
I will extend leniency to you to the
extent thst I will Impose the lowest
sentence possible under the law."
Kenton, a resident of this county
for 15 years, wept softly when the
penalty was Imposed.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY FAIR
SLATED FOR SEPT. U-17
GRANTS PASS. May 12. (API
Manaerr Fred Roper today sched
uled the Josephine county fair for
September 14 to 17 Inclusive.
.
SIDE GLANCES
by
THIBUNE REPORTERS
Little Johnny Coleman promisins
to pull grass and clover to feed an
elephant provided he could keep one
for a pet.
Mater and Pater Edwin Durno and
the three little Durnos all turning
heads In unison trying to take In
the whole circus performance at
once.
Carolyn Shsne persuading Pupa
Verne to lootn up and buy her a
toy animal.
Glenn Fabrlrk belne taken to the
r;rnj by hi little nephew.
Doc William P. Holt looking around
for the circus box office, leisurely
taking in the tent alghta the while.
Htrzoner the Mayor Charley Fur
nas being exoected To officiate at the
ratfih rfprbv nr;I th Mecrtord
Grunts Pass bb game at the same
time.
G. 0. P. PLAN FOR
STATE
BEATEN, 106-39
Amendment to Increase Pro
posed WPA Fund Also
Turned Down in Conside
ration Spend-Lend Bill
WASHINGTON, May 13. ) The
house beat down today a Republican
attempt to turn the administration of
relief over to the states. Tho stand
ing vote wa 106 to 39.
Another amendment, to increases
from $1,250,000,000 to $1,600,000,000
the proposed WPA fund for the seven
months ending next January 31. was
rejected by a standing rote, 61 to 23
It was proposed by the house liberal
group.
The first amendment to the $3.054. r
000.000 lendlng-spendlng bill, offered
by Representative Bacon (R.-N.Y.) i
was the minority proposal for decen- i
trnllzatlon of relief. It proposed to
set up bi-partisan boards to handle ;
relief funds and to require states
to put up 25 cents for every $1 con
tributed by the federal government.
More for Actual Needy.
Under that arrangement. Bacon
said, "more and more relief money
would reach the people In actual
need."
"By this plan." he said, "we oe
Ueve we will go a long way toward
eliminating politics in relief and re
lief in politics."
While conceding that perhaps states
should have more control over re
lief. Representative Wood mm (D.
Va.) said it would be Inadvisable "to
change the machinery" In this fash
ion during a time of "emergency." .
Republicans said they would make
another attempt, Just before a vote
on passage of the bill, to put their
program Into the measure.
Representative Taber (R.-N.Y.) Im
mediately offered an amendment to
cut the fund for the National Youth
Administration from $75,000,000 to
$20,000,000.
"Waste" Condemned.
Condemning "waste" by the NYA,
the New Yorker said that organiza
tion conducted an Investigation to
determine at what ago children cease
to enjoy riding on merry-go-rounds.
Representative, Murdock (D.-Utah)
declared that Taber. In selecting the
"most extreme case," had ignored the
help NYA had given millions of high
school and college students.
Taber amendment was shouted
down.
The next amendment to be bowled
over would have made it the policy
of congress to:
Provide WPA Jobs for all persons
unable to find private employment
and prevent discharge of WPA work
ers who are unable to obtain private
Jobs.
Encourage Chlslers.
"If WPA discharges workers," said
Rep. Lanzetta (D.-N.Y.). author of
the amendment, "It will encourage
chlslers to cut wages."
Representative Woodrum (D Va,).
who raised the parliamentary objec
tion that blocked the amendment,
said it would add to WPA rolls more
persons than could be taken care ot
by available funds "and freeze them
there."
Without opposition. Representative
Bolleau (P., Wis.) put In an amend
ment the first to be accepted
which would let all farmers obtain
fertlll7r produced by WPA projects
The bill in Its original language
would have let only needy farmers
obtain fertilizer.
Immediately afterward. Democrat
tossed aside on a voice vote a pro
posal by Representative Wiggles
worth R.. Mass.) to slam $20.000 000
from the $175.000 000 carried lo the
bill for the farm security adminis
tration's program of rural rehabili
tation. Secretary Ickei, meanwhile, called
on private Industry to backstop his
efforts to revive business through
public works spending and lending.
Prhate lnilutry Needed
"I 'don't see why PWA can't start
a new spurt in prosperity." Ickes
to'd his press conference, "but pri
vate Industry must come in and
carry on from there."
His assertion was in reply to ques
tions as to whether he considered
the recent recession and the new
lendlng-spendlng program an indi
cation that the original public works
program had failed.
"PWA did not fall." he asserted,
adding "everyone admits there was a
resurgence of prosperity to which
PWA contributed considerably.
"The trouble was. private enter
prise failed to apply the stimulus
to carry on."
Although congress still U at work
on the lendlnn-spendlntr legislation.
Ickes has opened his office to new
PWA appllctaiont In expectation ttat
the bill will pass.
One of the sharpest controversies
developed by the legislation con
cerned whether federal expenditures
for pub!)' po-T and electrification
pn-jeru should bt expanded or curtailed.
I
Youths Held in Abduction Probe
"
!M WSStW . t ' . '".'
Four of five Pecos. N. M., nuth held'umler $10,000 bond on rhnrges of abduction, kidnaping and at
tempted rape in connection with the attack on .Mrs. Luis f. de Ifctrn of Simla Fe tioelnllv-promlncnt daUch-ler-ln-linv
of the former lieutenant governor of New .Mexico, tire shounln jail In Pero. They nre, left to
right: Alfonso F.tpluosa, Baudello Bowles. Chris Rivera, and Fidel Koybal, Mrs, dc Baca was releosed un
harmed after being seized at Santa Fe and held several hours.
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
SEE VAIN SACRIFICE;
PEACE HOPE D!
PHILADELPHIA, May 12. (UP)
Gold star mothers, whose sons wore
killed, 20 years ago In a "war to end,
wars" agreed tonight that their sac
rifice was in vain. -
Nearly all of tho 150 mothers at
tending the biennial convention of
Gold Star Mothers, Inc., were bit
ter In their condemnation of war,
but each admitted that prospects of
permanent peace arc dreary.
Keynote of today's meeting of
mothers 20 years and six months
after the end of the world war
which returned to them small, gold
stars lnstesd of the sons they sent
to Prance was "let there be peace
and fewer gold star mothers."
Mrs. Bess Duncan Wells, who trav
eled from Portland, Ore., to attend
the meeting, said her philosophy and
that of nearly all members of the
organization was expressed In a let
ter she received from her son before
he died in France.
"He wrote that 'It Is better to live
for your country than to die for it',"
Mrs. Wells said.
INSURGENTS TRAP
LOYALIST FORCES
HENDAYE. France (at the Spanish
frontier), May 12. p) Spanish in
surgents reported today that thou
sands of government militiamen had
been trapped In the mountains west
of Castellctte by the rapid advance
of two Insurgent columns on the
eastern front.
The columns, starting simultane
ously from Morel la on the east and
Allaga on the west, were reported to
have formed a rectangle In the north
ern foothills of the Altos de la Can
ada, closing the last means of escape
for government forces In that area.
The Altos de la Canada are about
forty miles northeast of Teruel. The
pocket In which the government
troops were said to have been trapped
was about 25 miles long and 15 miles
wide.
Among the town reported captur
ed by the advancing insurgents were
Mlrambel, Lalglesuala del Ctd and
Vtllarluengo. The advance cut the
network of secondary roads linking
the government's eastern flank at
Albocacer with the western flank be
fore Teruel.
BAR GERMAN LOTTERY
U. S. MAIL
WASHINGTON, May 12. (API
Postmaster General Parley barred
Oerman lottery tickets from the
U. 8. mails today.
Accepting the recommendation of
Acting Solicitor Walter E. Kelly. Par
ley ordered postmasters to return to
senders mall addressed to the Saxon
State Lottery iSaechlsche Landerslot
terle) or August Btrelt In Leipzig
Germany. Letters mailed to thla country.
Kelly said urged Americans In the
name of "the third releh and IU
leader. Adolf Hitler." to Invest In the
Saxon lotterr- Strett raid the German
!o:trry tickets would pay prize money
to 45 per cent of It ticket holders.
Bible Continues
Most Popular In
World's Reading
&EW YORK. May 12. (AP)
The Bible Is still tho world's mot
widely read book.
The American Bible society said
today that 7,326.550 copies of . the
scriptures were circulated Inst year
throughout the world, In 107 lan
guages and dialects.
v It was said- that China, reported
more Bibles wore distributed than
ever before, despite the war.
APPEARANCE IN COURT
Ronoald Roll, 29, alias John Zwick.
self-styled Chinese war aerial ma
chine gunner and confessor, the dis
trict attorney alleges, of seven recent,
burglaries In this city, appeared for
arraignment In circuit court Oils
morning in borrowed outer raiment.
A. E. Whitman of Klamath Falls
appeared at the county Jail Wednes
day and Identified the suit Rollo
was wearing as one Btolen from his
home and under orders of the sl eriff
repossessed same.
Gene Thorndlke, manager of ;hc
First National bank of Med ford, had
previously claimed Rollo's shoes as a
pair stolen from the Thorndlko resi
dence. The - shirt on Rollo's back
was removed when another man laid
claim. This left Rollo with nothing
but his socks and under garments.
In the emergency, Rollo borrowed
a pair of white pants from the
Jailer. A shirt was provided from
the Jail wash-line and a fellow
prisoner loaned him his shoes. He
was completely outfitted except for
a coat.
Due to a technical defect In the
complaint, the arraignment was deferred-
A welfare agency has prom
ised to provide Rollo with a discarded
suit.
Rollo plans to enter, a plea
guilty, according to Deputy District
Attorney O. W. Neil son, who says
Rollo has admitted the commission
of burglaries In thla city. Klamath
Palls and Poland.
CIO PLANSlRlVE .
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 12
(fP) John L. Lewis, chairman of the
CIO, told the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America today, "the day
recovery begins" hi organization
would "aprlng Into action with a
membership drive such as this coun
try never saw before."
"We struck three year ago." he
said.' "because we knew we hod to
strike when Jobs were not at such
high premium. We had only one
million workers to back us up then,
but next time we will have four mil
lion backer, and by the time the
next depression roll around the
working people will do something
about It."
Lewis asserted every recovery from
depression carried "the germ of the
depression' within It, because "as
soon a industrial concerns get out
of the red and Into the black they
begin buying new machinery to sup
plant labor."
E LEAVES PEN TO
JOIN WHITE HIBISCUS
FOR NEW LIFE START
SAN QUENTIN, Calif., May 12.
(AP) Smiling and in apparent high
spirits, Judson Doke. the man of the
"White Hibiscus' case, stepped from,
tho gate of Ban Qucntin prison today
Into the embrace of his father.
Doke plans to tako his wife, Helen
Louise, the "woman In the case," to
a ranch In Washington.
Doke was tried twice and acquitted
of slaying Lamar Holllngshead, col
lege student poet, who had written
love lyrics addressed to Mrs. Doke
In which he referred to her as his
"White Hibiscus."
After acquittal In the murder
trial. Doke was convicted of em
bezzling funds in his capacity as
milk Inspector for the city of San
Leandro, and was sentenced to six
years In Sun Quentln prison. A pa
role, effective today, was granted af
ter he had served three years and
two months. A condition of the pa
role was that he accept a Job on )
Washington ranch.
At Lodl, the comely "White Hi
biscus" said she would go to him In
Washington. She obtained an Inter
locutory divorce decrco' more than
a year ago, but decided against get
ting her final decree.
"Ho knows I really lovo him, and
he really loves me," she said. "J
want to bo wjth him and try to find
happiness again."
E
POSTER WINNER
PENDLETON, May 12 ( AP) Win
ners of tho American Legion auxil
iary's annual poppy day poster con
test were announced here today as
follows:
' High school winner, Marjorle Mahr.
Corvallis, Junior high, Donald Stroud -enmeyer,
Salem: grade school, War
ner Stewart. Medford.
Approximately 176 posters sub
mitted by public school students
throughout the state were Judged by
a state committee of three Pendle
ton Legion auxiliary members, head
ed by Mrs. William Claterbos.
The three winning posters will be
sent to Los Angeles to compete
against other state winners In the
national contest.
The poppy sale this year Is set for
May 27 and 21).
EX-MENTAL PATIENT
HELD ON F.R. THREAT
LOS .ANGELES, May 12. (UP)
Keith H. Rapp, 20-year-old window
trimmer, today was Indicted by
the federal grand Jury on a charge
of threatening the life of President
Roosevelt.
The true-bill was voted Immedi
ately after secret service agents told
the grand Jury that Rapp had writ
ten a letter to the president, con
fessing an "overwhelming urge" to
kill him. He wa captured In Mem
phis. Tenn., white en route to
Washington.
He was remanded to the county
Jail In lieu of $10,000 ball. Authori
ties Intimated he would be exam
Ir.rd by 2 !s !rtt. He was once
committed to a state anylum, but re
leased a cured $ year ago.
Hughes Urges Vigilance in
Selecting Good Judges to
Conduct Courts of Nation
WASHINGTON, May 12. ( AP) Chief Justice Charles Evens Hughes
urged today that American lawyers be "vigilant" In seeking the elec
tion of "good Judges" to preside over the nation's court.
The chief Justice addressed the i
American Law Institute.
President Roosevelt, In a tetter
read at the same meeting, said this
country was "reshaping our legal
philosophy to keep pace with the
needs of our people and the spirit
of our institutions."
Tho president also asserted that
"the seriousness of our crime prob
lem in this country and the defi
ciencies of our administration of the
criminal law rightly cause laymen
to look to such an organisation as
yours to give direction and leader
ship." Greatest Need of Time
Hughes declared:
"I question If there Is any greator
need at this time than continued re
spect for the Judicial tradition of In
dependence and Impartiality,
"The prime necessity In making
the Judicial machinery work to the
betit advantage Is the able and In
dustrious Judge, qualified by train
ing, experience and temperament for
his office."
Without mentioning any names,
the chief Justice continued:
"It Is the exceptions among the
Judges, who, with their conspicuous
lneptness, do the harm, and they
need such admonition aa It may be
practical to give tinder our system.
Responsibility Stressed
"But the maintenance of the
standards of Judicial office rest
chiefly with the electorate, where
Judges are elected, apd with the ap
pointing power, where they are ap
pointed, and In both relations, a vigi
lant bar through Its organized ef
forts to securo good Judges should
exercise, and should constantly seek
to exorcise, a potent influence, v.
Declaring that "tho multiplication
of administrative agencies Is the out
standing characteristic of our time "
the chief Justice added:
"I notice that thero Is a tendency,
In the desire to emphasize the im
portance of chaining stability and
expertnes in particular classes of
cases, to depreciate the work of the
courts and by comparison to exalt
administrative boards and commis
sions. "Such effort are short-sighted and
aro not In the interest of the suit
able development of admlnLetratlv.
agencies. t ;
' Courts Set Standard
"It must be remembered that to
the courts the community still look
for the standards of Judicial con
duct. "Whatever the shortcomings ot
court, and whatever the need of ad
ministrative bodies, It is still the
court which stand out a exemplars
of the tradition of Independence and
Impartiality.
"This Is because Judicial Institu
tions, as we understand and support
them, have won their place and es
tablished their standards through the
historic contests against the abuses
of power.
"So far oa it 1 humanly possible
under conditions of democratic or
ganization, Judges are a a class sup
posed to be removed from political
Influence, to be guided by principle
and not by sentiment or passion,
and habitually to adhere to the re
quirements of the law In a consci
entious endeavor to ascertain and
apply them.
hhould Cherish Standard
"This tradition should be cherished
and not weakened by disparaging the
Institution which embody it."
Farmer Fined For
Fishing With Net
ROSEBURO. ' Ore., May 12 P
James Morten sen, farmer at Ump
qua, was fined $100 In Justice court
here today when he pleaded guilty to
a charge of Illegal fishing. Morten
sen was accused, Judge R. W. Mare
ters reported, with fishing with a net
In closed waters. Sergeant Paul Par
son of the state police, reported that
Patrolman Fred Perry of the game
law enforcement spent the night on
tho river bank to capture Morten
sen, whose net, the officer, reported,
contained a large steel head. The net
was ordered confiscated.
Champion Catfish Team
Refuses to Defend Title
ORANTS PASS, May 12. -J7
Hlgglnnotham, captain of the Qranl
Pass catflshlng team which last year
won Jackson county's Nations! cat
fish Derby association contest, today
definitely rejected an Initiation to
enter the meet Sunday at Emigrant
dam near Ashland. x
A telephone Inrttetlon was relayed
from L. C. PbK at Medford.
"Not while the salmon are run
ning In the Rogue river." tha captain
exploded. ThUtj-Ilva cblnookj weraj
EAST SEABOARD
BY
NEW YORK, May 12. (AP) Thou
sands of theoretical enemy Infantry
men landed by par acinic between
midnight and dawn today at two
points on the Atlantic seaboard a)
the war game of the general head
quarters air force, assigned to guard
the United States from Invasion, got
under way.
MaJ. Qeu. Frank M. Andrews, com
mandant of the force and head urn
pi re of the great tactical maneuvers.
Informed the commanders of hit
three "wings" that the "blacks" a
mythical coalition of European and
Astatto powers had gained footholds
at Kitty Hawk, N. C, and on an
Island off Maine, five miles south
west of Bootbay harbor.
There, he Informed his men, the
Imaginary Infantrymen were hard at
work, establishing landing fields for
the hundreds of planes expected to
be launched from black aircraft car
riers with more troops.
Btmulaneously, tho fast - striking
enemy theoretically bombed the air
ports at Providence, R. I. ,and Bos
ton. Tho Providence airport wab
supposedly, badly damaged, not only
by the bombs but by the destruction
In midair of an enemy bomber which.
General Andrews' assorted, had been
shot down by the "blue defenders
directly over the fort, crashing In
flames among the hangars.
. Another black bomber was "shot
down" at New London, Conn., but
the fleet of six make-believe bombers
which attacked Boston escaped un
scathed.
L
TO
Member of the Medford High
school band and their director, F.
Wilson Walt, left thl morning for
Seattle to participate In the North
west Regional band contest sponsor
ed by the University of Washington
Twelve band members left on the
Greyhound stage at 1:30 a. m. and
the remainder on a special charterea
bu at A a. m.
The band raised $470 to defray ex
penses and local merchant and bus
iness men rallied to the occasion and
by subscription gathered $570 to com
plete the amount needed.
Mother Leaps To
Death With Child
NEW CASTLE, Pa,, May 12. (yp
Mr. Charlotte May McDevltt, 26,
walked out on a railroad trestle last
night with her six-year-old daugh
ter, clasped the girl In her arms and
leaped 100 feet to death, Coroner
Charles P. Byers reported today.
The coroner gave a verdict of sui
cide, concluding the mother was "out
of her mind." She was the wife of a
WPA worker.
BOBBY JONES FILMS
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB
Slow motion pictures of Bobby
Jones, former golf champion, play
ing golf and deep sea fishing In the
Oulf of California, will be presented
at a smoker to be given at the Uni
versity club thl evening, starting
at 8:30 o'clock. A light lunch will j
be served. All University club mem- j
bera and friends are Invited to at
tend. caught at one set ot piers alone be
low town yesterday.
J. R. Harvey, secretary of the local
chamber of commerce, agreed to help
find a oranU Pass team. "One team
should be enough." ha said, "alnca
all wa want la tha championship
again."
"Olva us a break. You swiped all
tha publicity last year," Pox pleaded
In Ms call.
Harrey smiled at tha request.
"Wait until Medford aeea tha news
reels of the Jackson county house of
mratery datellned from Oraota Paaa,"
ht snickered.
LEAGUE BLASTS
NEGUS' HOPE OF
SAVINGENIPIRE
Majority of Delegates De
clare in Favor of Recog
nizing Italian Conquest
Haile Sad, Silent
WASHINGTON, May 12. (AP)
The Washington government
adheres to It policy or non
rerognitlun of conquered terri
tory despite the position of
(J rent Urltnln anil France at Ge
neva In favor of recount lug
Kthlopla. Secretary of State Hull
said today.
"Our policy remains absolutely
unchanged,' the secretary en hi nt
his press conference. He took
the unusual step of authorizing
direct quotation.
GENEVA, May 12. UP) The last
hope of Hallo Selassie of blocking an. .
Anglo-French move to recognize
Italy's conquest of bis Ethiopian em
pire vanished today as a majority of
the delegates of the League of Na
tions council declared In favor of
recognition.
The council members' Judgment
late today came after a morning ses
sion In which the fallen Ethiopian
ruler made a despairing appeal
against . recognition and demanded
that the Issue be taken to the whole
assembly.
Selassie Silent
The black-garbed negus sat silent
at the council table as the president.
Wllhelm Munters, Latvian foreign
minister, summed up:
"The great majority of members;
feel that despite regret It is for In
dividual membersto decide as they ,
choose,' ' ' '' ; r
1 Proponent of recognition, chief
among them Britain and France, con
sidered thla summation and the pre
ceding declarations left league states
free to recogrtlxe Italy's king aa em
peror of Ethiopia.
Ten nations declared In favor ot
recognition. New Zealand and China
were flatly opposed. Soviet Russia
and Bolivia took neutral positions al
though opposed In principle.
"The council has not been asked
to pronounce on principle nor to re
tract in any way the past Judgments
of Itself or the assembly," Munters
said.
We have been asked whether w
agree to let each member decide for
himself."
Dignity Marks End
The nee us took Munters' summary,
the legal knell of Ethiopia as far as
the council was concerned, with ths
same dignity that marked his bear
ing through morning and afternoon,
sessions.
He sat motionless through the
French translation of the summary,
with head bowed and eyes closed,
and when the session adjourned he
rose and left the council chamber
ahead of the delegates, speaking to
no one and apparently seeing no one,
His aide surrounded him.
The summary simply passed over
without comment Halle Selassie's plea
that the question be carried to ths
assembly.
TIME MAGAZINE BUYS
DOWNFALLEN DIGEST
NEW VOIIK. May 12. (UP) Time
magazine haa purchased tha Literary
Dllteat, Ralph McAllister Ingeraoll,
publlaher of Time, announced today.
Beginning with the May 33 Issue,
Time will fulfill the 350.000 sub
scriptions now on tha Digest's books,
ha said.
TILLAMOOK. May 13. (in Mrs.
Florence Amelia Hardman Phelps,
born 80 years ago on the present
site of Dallas, died here Tuesday. In
1873 her father. Louie Bocley. was
on, of the first Tillamook county set
tlers. 4
BASEBALL
National
New York at St. Louis: Philadel
phia at Pittsburgh, postponed, cold.
R. R. W.
Boston . 0 0
Cincinnati
Sholfner and Mueller, Lopes: Tr
rtnger and Herahberger.
R. H. .
5 8 1
9 13
Prankhouae. Preaimell,
Brooklyn
Chicago .
Butcher.
Hoyt and Phelpa: Epperly. Bryant and
Hartnett.
American
Chicago at Boston postponed: rain.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed,
cold weather.
Cleveland .
New York 3 5
Feller and Hemsley; Oornea and
Dlcksy.