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TRIBUNE
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SELL or EXCHANGE you can
do a better, quicker and leas
expensive Job by lining the
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paper, why not try ItT
Full Associated Press
United Press
Tbirty-Third Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1938.
No. 47.
esj8a- mn (ajsaeieeaaje assasjsj
MMsu U
1 I -
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright l'J37, by Tbe
- North American News
paper Alliiiuce. Inc.
CXMMINUS PEKMSTS IS
SrFKINtl COURT Ittl'OIlM
JUSTICES DISCOlRAtii:
PLAN KOK A I'ROCTOB
MKMIIEHS 1IOI.U IT YYOl 1.11
AI1D .TO PRESENT III HUES
OOVEKNMENT-M SINESS
rorxni. masks1 aim
WASHINGTON. May 10--The perti
nacity of Attorney General Homer S
Cummlnga does credit to his bulldog
Connecticut breeding. Alter trie
bloody combat over the court bill,
moat new dealers have preferred to
forget the Ill-fated measure. Not so
the attorney general.
He was the bill's real author, and
he still longs to see some of its pro
visions become law. He would like
especially to go down In history as
the attorney general who reformed
, the lower federal cotirts, and that Is
why he has not yet given up hope for
the enactment of the court clause
providing for a supreme court proc
tor. The notion of a proctor was origin
ally conceived by William Denman. a
friend of the White House's left wlug
advisers who is now, by his cronies'
Influence, a Justice of the circuit
court of appeals In California. . As
planned by Denman and embodied
in the coxirt bill by Cummlnga, the
proctor would, -have had a super visor y
power over all lower courts. It would
have been hla duty, under the direc
tion of the chief Justice, to speed up
Judicial procedure, take care of lags
by assigning extra Judges and the
like. .-
Recently, both Cu minings and Den
man made efforts to revive the Proc
tor plan. Senators were approached.
Strategy was discussed. At length it
was decided that it would be Impos
sible to go ahead unless the Justices
of . the supreme court themselves
would Intimate their approval of the
plan to the senate Judiciary commit
tee. Therefore. Judge Denman, who was
In Washington for a brief visit, called
on Justice Owen J. Fioberts and othei
members of the court. They all
turned him down flat, and each of
fered the same argument that
supervision of a proctor's office was
more additional work than the court
could handle.
An amusing picture of court pro
cedure was painted for Judge Den
man by one justice. The burden car
ried by Chief Justice Hughes Is even
now quite fantastic, It waa said. He
does not limit his studies to cases
which Interest him, preferring to fa
miliarize himself fully with the mi
nutest details of every case before hlo
court.
(Continued oo Page Pour.)
Mental Patient
' Drops To Death
PHOENIX, Arlr... May 16. (UP)
M. L. Davis, a patient at the state
Insane asylum here, dropped 100 feet
to hla death Sunday from a water
tower on the Institution 'a grounds
At 8 a. m. Do vis climbed 75 feet
up the tower, shouting "Come on up
and get me.11 At noon he clambered
to the platform on top of the tower.
He hung from the platform for IS
minutes and then dropped to the
ground. Dr. B. M. Berger, superin
tendent raid.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Lei and Brophy talcing candid cam
era shots of the bathing beauties at
a popular swimming pool.
Maury Spat malting a non-stop
flight to Portland all by himself but
taking four hours to find the city.
Luclen Clement expressing his de
light at serving so beautiful a mon
arch as Queen Pearl at the catllsh
derby.
Deputy D. A. Oeorge Nellson getting
a prisoner to demonstrate graphically
how he clouted the hobo Jungle
mayor over the cranium with a four
foot pipe.
Jerry Jerome hutry!ng to the base
ball game Instead of the catfish derbT
when he discovered his political op
ponent for Justice of the peace had
signed up to throw the first ball. h.
umpiring Tie pl'el- ml ghing Bill
Coleman a sgusra deal, too.
HAVE PROTECTION
OF
IF CAUSE IS JUST
Decision Upholds NLRB
Order Directing McKay
Co. to Reinstate Five Men
in San Francisco Walkout
i WASHINGTON. May 16. (AP)
J American workmen learned from the
I supreme court today that they were
! entitled to protection of the na
tional labor relations act If they
strike because of an unfair labor
practice by their employer.
In another decision of interest to
labor, the tribunal directed the fed
eral circuit court at Philadelphia to
show cause why It should not per
mit the national labor rein Mom
board to recall an order directing
the Republic Steel corporation to re
instate 6,000 striking workmen.
Justice Roberts delivered the rul
ing that workmen who strike still
retain the protection of the labot
act If lta provisions barring unfair
labor practices have been violated
The decision sustained a labor
board order directing the McKay
Radio and Telegraph 'company to re
instate five employes In It San
Francisco office who had Joined In
a strike.
In addition to delivering a series
of opinions, the court agreed to re
view an attack by 18 power com
panies on constitutionality of the
government's Tennessee valley au
thority power program. Arguments
will be held next fall.
Action on a petition by Thomas
J. Mooney, California convict serv
ing a -life sentence for complicity in
the 1918 San Francisco Preparedness
day parade bombing, was deferred
The court will hold two more ses
sions before adjourning for the sum
mer. ICES WISHES
GO 10 HENRY HESS
IN F
WASHINGTON. May 16. CAP)
Secretary Ickes, in a letter made pub
lic today by Elton Watkins. former
Oregon congressman, said Governor
Charles Martin of Oregon was "no
new dealer" and gave his best wishes
to Martin's democratic primary oppo
nent. Henry Hess.
Ickes' letter, addressed to Hess, will
be read tonight at a mass meeting of
the Hess supporters in Portland.
Watkins said.
Ickes wrote that Martin's stand on
public power had exiled him from
the ranks of good new dealers.
"I believe the real test of progrea
slvism is the degree to which a can
didate believes the people should
themselves determine whether they
shall have and how they shall use
public power," Ickes wrote.
"And Governor Martin's real stand
on this issue, as I have seen It work
ing out In practical application rath
er than In Up service on a Mckllin
political Issue, convinces me ho Is at
heart no new dealer."
Watkins said Ickea had given him
a copy of the letter.
RONS OUT ON COURT
HTLL6BORO. May 16. (API Ray
Gillespie, former president of the
Seaside local of the Sawmill and
Timber Workers' union, failed to
appear Saturday for sentencing on
a charge of assault and bsttery.
Edward Oreeley and Wallace Webs
ter, accused with Gillespie, were sen
tenced to four and three months, re
spectively. In the county Jail. Gil
lespie was sentenced to three months
Olllesple has been on parole from
a three-year penitentiary term. He
pleaded guilty to charge growing
out of a fatal not at Seaside In
1935. Last week he entered a mo
tion at Astoria to change his plea
to Innocent. His parole was revoked
after his arrest hre.
Lily Pons To Wed
Orchestra Leader
NEW YORK. May 16. (API Lily
Pons said today she would marry
orchestra leader Andre Koetelanetr
"Just before wc leave for South
America on June 26."
The petite opera star said tr.at the
weeding would be In New York, but
that the exact date hadn't been Mt.
She will totir South America fo
two months.
M! Pop armed on the l!nr
"m a il.e-week' con
j cert tour of tuiope.
i ARfiD mm i.
muun umnv ,
25 Burn to Death, 13 Are Injured in Hotel Fire
Cop Kills Three
.Patrolman Anthony Modlesbl. 80
(above) won the name of "gentle
man cop" In New York becniiMi of
his devotion to his family. Police
?atcl he killed hi wife, two' Hons and
himself In a fit of despondency. A
third son was Hounded.
FARLEY GIVES SUPPORT
TO KENNEDY. EARLE IN
PENNSYLVANIA VOTING
NEW YORK. May 16. .fAP)-r
Openly -entering Into the controver
sial democratic political situation In
Pennsylvania, James A. Farley, post
master general and chairman of the
party's national committee, today an
nounced his support of Tom Kennedy
, for governor and George H. Earle for
senator.
Farley said he did so because he
thought the struggle within the
ranks of the democrats "ImnerllF the
success of the party in the November
election."
In conclusion. Farley said:
"Again let me say that this Is not
a precedent, r Intend to keep 'hand
off primaries in other states Ordi
narily, it is bad Judgment for a na
tional chairman to Indicate his Inter
est In a primary contest in a state
other than, that in which he, himself,
is a voter. The people resent It, and
Justly so. However. In thts Instance,
the eyes of the nation are on Penn
sylvania. I am voicing my opinion
simply In the hope that the voters of
that state will do what Is best for
Pennsylvania and best for the United
States."
F
An unidentified, lone gunman held
up Frank Welghlll of 38 Cottage
street about 9 o'clock Sunday night,
directly in front of his home, but
obtained nothing but an empty wal
let, the victim reported to city po
lice today.
Welghlll aald the man stuck a gun
in his ribs after following him as
he walked from Main street to his
home. Just as he was about to turn
up the walk leading to his house
the robber halted htm and demanded
his wallet, Welghlll told police. After
obtaining the purse, the gunman
ordered Welghlll Into the house
Later, the wallet was found laying
halfway between the sidewalk and
the house.
Welghlll described the man as be
Ing 34 or 35 years old, slender build
and wearing dark trousers and
coat.
JAPANESE CLAIM
(SHANGHAI, May 16. (AP) A
Japanfe army spokesman declared
today that General Chiang Kai-Shek,
China's war leader, had fled by air
plane May II to Chungking, one of
Chinas temporary capitals. Chung
king, in Sisechwan province. Is on the
Yangtze river, 1000 milee from the
sea.
The spokesman said "our reports
indicated Chiang Kai-Shek's health
Is precarious and that he is con
stantly attended by a nurse,
He said Japanese Intelligence re
port at co "revealed" that General
LI Tsung-Jen, commander of the
China's central front armies, had
"evacuated his Si'chor headquarter
( and his present whereabouts la un
aknowr
; V , - f
r
Four Boys Drown; Four Men
Lose Lives In Truck Crash
By the Awjclated Pros
Four boys, two of them 10-year-
old twins, drowned and an automo
bile accident, the sad finale of a
fishing trip, killed four men yester
day.
Three women ' were miraculously
spared from death when their auto-
moolle trashed through the guard
rail on the Columbia river highway
and hurtled over a 350-foot drop.
The fishing trip tragedy killed Ray
Metzoer, Frank Welty, John Wetten
kamp and Arthur Kroesaky and In
jured four companions. Their car
overturned on the Waplnitla highway
14 miles west of Maupin.
Thomas and Theodore May. twins.
of HUlsboro drowned while fishing
In the Stlmton mill pond In Scrog-
gins valley.
Allen Ray Wing. 9, died in the
Dancer Plunges 2,000 Feet
To Death From Hired Plane
OMAHA, Neb., May 16. (UP)
Ward C. Fritz, 33, well-known Omaha
dancer, leaped 3000 feet, from an
airplane here last night. Fritz had
hired Alvln R. Knudsen, Omaha (ly
ing wrather man. to give him a ride
In hie ship. Fritz leaped from the
plane as It passed over Council
Bluffs.
The youth. Knudsen said, gave no
indications of his Intentions and
Knudsen did not know what was
going on until he glanced back and
saw. the man on the right wing.
Tire, ship 'wal traveling about 100'
miles an hour.
Escaped Maniac Hacks Five
Of Family With a Cleaver
PHILADELPHIA, May 16. (UP)
An escaped asylum Inmate late Sun
dsy killed his mother with a meat
cleaver, hacked at his two brothers
and two sisters, then slashed his own
abdomen and set the house on fire.
Police said the slayer, Dr. Joseph
A. Bozarjian, 33-year-old dentist, fled
from the Philadelphia hospital for
mental disease for the fifth time,
sought refuge in hla mother's home
and then ran amok with the meat
cleaver.
His mother died at once. The two
brothers and two sisters wero near
death In a hospital, their features so
Mother Held for Scalding
Infant Daughter to Death
SALT LAKE CITY, May 1. (UP)
An hysterical mother who assertedly
confessed to the scalding death of
her two-year-old daughter, was held
today In the psycopathlc ward at
Salt Lake county hospital.
The mother. Mrs. Clella Winn, 40
Is being held as a mental case, but
authorities said a first degree mur
der complaint may be pressed ogatn.it
her.
Deputy Sheriff R. C. Jackson said
Mrs. Winn gave a bedside confession
LA FOLLEnE SELECTS
NEW PARTY DIRECTOR
MADISON, WIS., May 16. UP)
Oovemor Philip La rollelte announc
ed today that AdJutBnt General Ralph
M. Immell had been selected as enc
utlve director of the new political
party. National Progreaalves of Amer
ica. Immell previously had been men
tioned In progressive clrelea as a pos
sible candidate for United States sen
ator. Governor La Pollette aald the new
party had received thotisanda of ap
plications for membership from all
part of the country In the last two
weeks. The party formally was
launched by La Pollette at a mrse
meeting In Msdlson April 28.
HOUSE FAVORS FUNDS
TO BATTLE SYPHILIS
WASHINGTON. Msy IS. iAPI
The house psssed today a senste bill
authorising annual appropriation
ranging upward from t3.000.000 for
federal aid to states for venereal di
sease control. The bill went back to
the senate for confldf r:.;on of minor
cbaujet the bous mad.
mill pond of the Mitchell Lumber
company five miles east of Detroit
and his 13-year-old brother, Edwin
Ernest, lost his life In a futile res
cue attempt.
Welty and Mettiger were Gresham
residents. Kroessky lived at Rock
wood and Wettenkamp's address was
given as Baseline. Welty, Metzger and
Kroessky died Instantly and the
fourth victim en route to a hospital.
Clarence Alleflne. one of the sur
vivors, who said he was driving,
blamed the crash on a moment of
sleepiness or a blowout.
A car carrying Mrs. J. B. Roullier
of Oakland. Calif., her daughter.
Gwendolyn. 18. and Mrs. Laurena
Webster of Portland, spun over one
sheer drop of 100 feet near Crown
Point. Mrs, Roullier. the most seri
ously hurt, suffered shock and a
posMblo hip fracture.
The body landed In the garden of
Carl Addlngton In Council Bluffs.
It was Imbedded at least two feet
In the soft ground and was badly
smashed.
Knudsen said the man specified
he wanted a ride In an open ship.
He paid 3 in advance for a 10-mln-ut
apin over the two cities. Knud
sen'a ship la ,a three-seater and the
pilot suggested his fiancee make the
trip with them, but the man de
murred. "If it's all the same to you I'd
like to so alone." he said.
Six minutes later "he leaped t6 Mia
death.
chopped they were unrecognizable.
Bozarjlan failed In his attempt to
end his own life. A patrolman on his
way to report for duty saw smoke
pouring from the home and his In
vestigation led to discovery of the t
tacks. The dentist escaped from the In
stitution March 8. Since that time
he has lived with his mother. Police
physicians said fear of returning to
the asylum cracked his already weak
ened mind.
His sisters, Dorothy. 33. and Hettie,
38. and the two brothers, Louis 36.
and Jacob, 31, were attacked In their
sleep.
at the hoApital that she placed her
baby, Shirley, in a tub of boiling
water. t
The child' died within an hour at
the county hospital of third degree
burns from the neck down. Neigh
bors who heard her screams called
sheriff's officers. Mrs. Winn is the
mother of two other small children.
The woman's husband, Robert, ar
rived home soon after the tragedy
and accompanied hla wife and daugh
ter to the hospital.
TWO ESCAPE DEATH
E
ORANTS PASS, May 16. (AP)
Rny McQulty, auto camp owner, and
his daughter Eleanor, had a thrill
ing half-mile voyage down the Rogue
river yesterday while hanging to the
st4e of their capsized speedboat.
The craft turned over as they clr
cled tinder the Caveman bridge at
the city park. They drifted down
.stream ovrr the wreck of an old
dam and stranded on a rock.
Two unidentified fishermen res
cued them.
Mr. McQulty suffered propellor
cuts on one hand requiring three
stltchea.
HOOVER TRIES FISHING
ON VISIT TO WISCONSIN
GOODMAN. Wis. May 16. (AP)
Former President Herbert Hoover wan
fishing at Coleman lake near nere
today, the second day of Wisconsin's
1918 fishing season.
Hoover Is scheduled to make the
prlneipsl address at the golden anni
ternary dinner of the Milwaukee Boy
dab Wednesday alghV.
Governor Reaffirms Loyalty
to Roosevelt Says Re
marks About lncompe-j
tent Officials Justified
SALEM. May 16. (AP) Governor
Charles H. Martin, who faces the
democratic voters Friday In his fight
for renominatlon. ' reaffirmed his
loyalty to President Roosevelt toda
In answer to the statement of Sen.
Oeonte W. Norrls (Ind-Neb) that he
was "disappointed" in the governor.
The white-crested, retired major
general said in a press statement that
he has supported the president "be
cause I have firmly believed that he
was, and now Is, making an honest
and earnest endeavor to better the
condition of the forgotten man."
Points To Reames
He pointed out that Senator A. E.
Reames, whom the governor appoint j
ed. "hsa given - the president loyal
support.
"In my endeavor to restore and
maintain law and order In this state
and promote Its Interest and the
prosperity of lta people, t have had
occasion to criticize the acts of cer
tain incompetent federal officials. - I
stand back of such criticisms, for
they were Just."
The governor apparently was re
ferring to Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins., whom he once called "that
miserable secretary", and the nation
al labor relations board,-whom he in
vited to get out of the state when
he charged the board waa too "Impo
tent" to settle the Jurisdictional
labor dispute, that crippled the lum
ber Industry.
Henry L. Hess, Martin's opponent
who has the support of labor organi
zations, has claimed that the new
deal Is behind him, while the gover
nor has been quoting a letter from
James A, Farley, democratic national
chairman, who said "you've done a
good Job, governor."
Hess will read a letter tonight it s
Portland rally from Secretary of tho
Interior Harold Ickes, who Is expected
to come out for Hess.
Farley said In New York today
that he would "keep hands off pri
maries in other states" than Penn
sylvania.
The governor said he interpreted
Farley's New York statement to mean
"that Hess won't get any new deal
support."
The governor had nothing to say
about President Roosevelt's denial
that he has endorsed Msrtln, who
quoted the president as saying "you
and I make a good pair."
Political observers here were agreed
that the new deal criticism of Martin
would lose him votes, but there was
no way of telling how many.
A friend close to the governor said
"It will win votes for us because
people resent national figures Inter
fering with state elections."
A survey of the state' dally news
papers showed that political writers
predicted Martin's renominatlon, but
this survey was msde before Ickes
and Norrls announced their opposi
tion. The writers also predicted that
Charles A. Sprague, Salem publisher
and Republican candidate would op
pose Msrtln in November.
They also forecast that the sena
torial nominees would be WIDts Ma
honey, democratic former Klamath
Fslla mayor, and State Treasurer
Rufus C. Holman, Republican. All
three representatives in congress
were favored to be renominated.
The vote on Friday's primary Is
expected to be slightly above average,
with 50 per cent of the republicans
and 55 per cent of the democrats
casting ballots.
4
Lumberman's Body
Is Found In Snow
FRESNO. Cal., May 16. (UP)
Undershertff C. A. Tarr disclosed to
day that the decomposed body of 6.
E. Shipley, 44, Fresno lumberman,
missing In the Sierra Nevadaa since'
March 9. had been found In a snow
drift nesr the road leading to the
Byles-Jamlson sawmill, seven miles
northwest of Shaver lake.
Tarr said that two employes ' of
the lumber company discovered the
body Sunday after they saw a blue
sweater lying on the surface of the
snow.
4
SALT LAKE CITY, May 16. yp
A vigorous campaign to "destroy the
public conception that the turkey Is
a 'holiday bird'." was agreed upon to
day by directors ol the Northwestern
Turkey Growers' association, in m
semi-annual executive meeting here.
The association, the world's largo it
turkey srowra' cooperative, "Is going
to mane turkey a year-round dish. '
I Herbert Byers, tensral manager, sa-d.
Heads Cabinet
r
v ie
hie i
Pnul Spank (above) undertook the
forninllnn of a three-party govern
ment for Belgium to replies) that
of Pnul Emilia Jansnn, defeated by
controversy over tax proposals.
J
FUNCTION TO TRAIN
FOR CAPABLE LIFE
SALT LAKE CITY, May IS. (API
America's children will carry the
torch of living Into th nation's
future and the chief function of
mothers and teachers la to prepare
the comlrss generation to live fully
and. capably In a demray. Mw
nrealdent of the National Parent-
Teachers' association told the 42nd
annual convention today.,.
Silver-haired middle-aged Mrs, J.
K. Pettenglll of Detroit, association
president and an Instructor In Wayne
university, urged a double-approach
to preparation of children for life
each child developed Indlvlduallyi
but with a "social awareness to the
democratic group welfare."
Twenty-two hundred persons, half
of them delegates, attended the con
vention's first general session in vsat,
resonsnt Mormon tabernacle.
Pour regional vice presidents wero
nominated for reelection tomorrow.
The women, each unopposed In her
regional district, Included Mrs. WU
Unm KIctzer, Portland, Ore,
ILK CONTROL ACT
UPHELD IN DECISION
OF CIRCUIT IUDGE
SALEM. May IS. (AP) Circuit
Judge Lewelllng today upheld the
constitutionality of the legislative
act creating the milk control board
and validity of an order under the
act which had been attacked in the
case of W. E. Savage and Bruce Pox
Against Governor Martin and others
including members of the milk con
trol board named as E. W. Smith,
Glen Marsh and A. E. Engbretson
While Ssvsgs and Pox were spe
clflcslly named 1 as plaintiffs the
suit affected at producer-distributors
or milk In the Salem milk shed,
claimed by plalntiffa to represent
spproslmatcly 40 percent of the pro
duction In this area.
Attack on the order was because
of payments required tinder the
order Into a poo! to eouillea and sta
bilise prices to the producer.
The order of the board was attack
ed on the grounds that the pooling
provisions of the milk control board
statute are In violation of the priv
ileges and Immunities clause of the
federsl constitution, thst It takes
property of the plslntlffs without
due process of law and that the
statute unlawfully delegated legisla
tive functions to the control board.
-4
Golden Gate Span
Engineer Passes
LOS ANGELES. May IS. (API
Joseph Strauss. 88, engineer for San
Pranctaeo'e Golden Oats bridge and
other world-famoua structures, died
today of a heart attack in his spsrt
ment here.
Strauss was- born In Cincinnati
and wss graduated from the Uni
versity of Cincinnati In 1893.
He was the orlglnstor of five types
of the Strauss Trunnion Bascule
bridge which Is standard through
out ths world, and also originated
two types of life bridges.
flrlrtte Aulhnrlty Passes,
WASHINGTON, Msy 18. (AP)
The house passed todsy snd sent to
the White House a bill authorising
the Oregon-Washington bridge board
of trustees to sell bonds to finance
construction of a toll brldse across
Uis Columbia river at Astoria, Ore.
COLLAPSING ROOF
ERASES HOPE FOR
E
High Wind Fans Flames
Following Explosion in
Basement Kitchen; Many
Leap From Upper Stories
ATLANTA. May 18. (API PITS)
which stsrted In a basement kitchen
killed 3A persons at ths Terminal
hotel early today, left 13 Injured and
an undetermined ' number of other
missing.
More than a dosen persons wsra
rescued or leaped to safety.
Reports to firemen and polios In
dicated from 80 to 85 persona wer
registered In the 82-room, 5-story
brick and frame building.
A high wind fanned tbe names.
City sanitary crews were set to
work in mldmomlng removing th
dsbrls. Snglneers estimated two daya
would be required to clear out the
wreckage.
Many of the dead were found la
the charred timbers and steel which
dropped from the roof, oarrrtng awsf
tns burning hoots. r
Many In Debris
Police Chief M. A. Homsny s
pressed belief "10 or 15 more" bodies
would be found In the mass of ds
brls piled up on the street level.
Speed with which the flames gain,
ed headway amazed witnesses.
Police Lieut. J.I. Lasster aald he
waa five blocks, away In a patrol
car when ha saw tha lira shoot up.
and that by ths Urns hs arrived
smoke veiled all ths building. i
- "I couldn't see them," be said,
"but I could hear people on ths up.
per floors crying out and praying.'!
Ths fire wes described by Flr
Chief O. J. Parker as "ths deadliest
In ths history of Atlanta." . t
Only Walls Left
Collapse of the roof, plunging ds
brls through charred noon to as)
basement, cut off hope of survival
for any who wars trapped. Only tha
walla were left standing, ,
Hotel attaches said ths flames
broke out with an explosion In tha
basement kltohen shortly after 8:00
a. m, (E.S.T.). i
CTVB poraons j muj'w.
unidentified, who leaped from a
fourth floor window, died of a
broken neck.
Three other men war suffocated ,
ATLANTA, May 18. (V-Identified
dead In the Terminal hotel fire:
Jsmss 0. Bonds, 81, . Knoxvllle,
Tenn.. a truck driver.
u. A. Bunn (or jnmaj,swB.B,
D. D. Wilson. Muscdlne, Ala,
Western Union employee.
William Howard Snider, St, mga
Point, N. C.
Dr. Gordon Johnson. Leeompte, La
Carl Roberta. Birmingham,
W. J. Morris, rttrajerald. Oa rail
road engineer.
8. B. Suttleworth, Nashville, lanm.
Jimmy Overstreet, , 10, . Knoxvllls,
Tenn.
Jean Overstreet, hla twin,
Jacquelln Overstreet, 18, Knoxvtll.
Mm. Josephine Bscon Overstreet,
mother of the children.
A Mrs, Bacon, their grandmother.
Miss Esther Thomas, Atlanta.
Mrs. O. I. Collar, High . Springs,
na,
W. O. Webster. Columbus, Oa.,
rsllroad engineer.
Mark Wicker, a clerk at the hotel.
W. K. Russell, 44, Birmingham,,
railroad engineer.
,
BASEBALL
National
Brooklyn .
MacPsydsn and Mueller. Fttealm
mons, Pressnell. Marrow and Phelps,
New York .
I
18
Philadelphia
Schumacher, Lohrman, Vandenburg
and Denning: Waltera and Atsrood.
American
(10 Innings) K. H. B.
Philadelphia 1
Cleveland . 4 IS
Thomaa and Brucker; Allen, Hud
lln and Pytlak. '
Washington
Detroit
11
Chess. Kohlmsn. Oulilanl, Phabtu,
Kolley and B. Perrell; Kennedy and
York. ' .
JOAN LELAND TO WED
STATE OFFICER BEER
ORANTS PASS. Hay 18. (API
Prank Jamas B-jer. state police of.
fleer, and Joan Lelsnd, both of Med'
ford, were Issued s marriage Ikrnsw
Mr today.