Ms-
The Weather
Forecast: Partly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonlcht
and Friday: cooler tonight,
tonight.
TEMl'ERATl'RE
Highest yesterday . '!
Lowest thli morning Ki
Bet of Results
Hundreds of people rely on the
Classified page of this news
paper to deliver their meautea.
The work ll done promptly,
mrlmtly, and at tmall coat,
with the beat ot results too.
Medford
Tribune
Full Associated Press
Full United Press
Thirty-Third Year - (Fourteen Pages Two Sections)
.MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, iLAY 20, 1938
No. 56.
lyj IrlMJJIi)
The
Capital
Parade
By Joseph Alsop
and
Robert Kintner
Copyright l'J37, by The
North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.
W UiE-IIOLK PAHI.EV SHOWS
ROOSEVELT GENERAL STAFF
POWERFUL GROUP SEES
DETERMINING POLICIES
HARRY HOPKINS IIKI.I)
INNER CIHt'l E LEANER
PERPETUATION OF IDEALS
PROIILEM OK PRESENT
WASHINGTON, May 28 -The shrewd
strategy which bore Its first Irult In
the house vote on the wage-hour fill
was conceived one evening several
weeks ago. The time was shortly Be
fore the president's departure for his
most recent fishing trip: the place,
the dinner table of a powerful of
ficial: the occasion, a meeting of the
president's general staff.
The meeting was Initiated by James
Roosevelt, acting, as usual, aa his
father's-personal representative. The
president had not decided Just how
to cut through the strange tangle In
which the wage-hour measure was
then Involved. .Some decision had
to be reached before he left Wash
ington. And. through young Roose
velt, the president had given plen
ary authority to maHe the decision
to the men around the table.
Of an accretion of such small Inci
dents, history Is made. But for us,
at this moment, the Incident has
more than an historical Interest. To
the simple question, who runs the
government? the capital's whispering
galleries give 50 "Inside" but contra
dictory answers. In the quiet din
ner of the president's general staff,
a concrete and authentic answer may
be found.1
The staff -members arc:
Harry L. Hopkins, the obscure so
cial worker who rose with Roosevelt.
The president listens to him more
often than to any other, and la per
sonally more attached to him. He Is
serious. Intensely partisan. Imbued
with a sense of public service, but
almost malignant In his dislike ot
New Deal opponents. He Is the Doyden
of the New Deal left wing.
Harold L. Ickcs, the administration
hatchet man. whose angry udjectlve;
are a chief weapon against New Deal
enemies. Prom the purlieus of Illi
nois liberalism, he has risen, by
ehance and an amazing power hun
gor, to be one of the most Influential
men In Washington. He Is the New
Deal, left wing's only real and trusted
ally In the cabinet. He was not prjj-
( Continued on Page Eight I
New Record Set For
Frisco-Seattle Hop
SEATTLE. May 26. iVP) Prank
Puller, San Pranclaco speed flyer,
landed here yesterday afternoon af
ter a flight from the Bay city In 3
hours. 31 minutes, 41 seconds, break
ing the old record of 3 hours. 25 min
utes, set by Fred Talbot. Puller car
ried San Francisco Exposition invi
tations to Seattle city officials. He
will fly to Olympla and Vancouver,
B. C. with other Invitations today.
$199,
9,495 Net On
. April Rum Sales
PORTLAND. May 26. P) The
state liquor commission said yester
day It had made a net profit for April
Of 1199,495, bringing to J2.451.009 the
net profits for the 10 months of the
fiscal year. Of total profits. 2,070.333
has gone to relief and public assist
ance and $115,000 has been appor
tioned to cities and counties.
SIDE GLANuES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Virginia Lindley and Kay Ford
whipping about town attempting to
find an appropriate graduation gift
for a friend.
Jack Sin. . looking perky in a
new straw hat and Rosey Rosen
bium ditto In an old one.
L. O Stewart aver ing that golf club
activities and facilities were not only
stimulating but sporting
PoMofflce eollectjurs finally giving
up Hugo Guenthrr as beyond con
version to the Izaak Walton art. he
Just hatim? completed a Rxrue river
cabin vacation without one cap
ping a lure into the pellucid water
Clinton S pen err and Jim ollin
describing their reaction to the lint
lutomobiiM laej ever saw.
BUND ACTIVITIES
CITED IN ASKING
BY
Texas Representative Says
Roosevelt Assassination
Advocated in Speech at
Nazi Camp Meeting
WASHINGTON. May 26. The
house voted today to let seven of its
members Investigate "un-American
propaganda activities" in the United
States.
The Investigation resolution re
quires neither senate approval nor
the signature of the president. It was
approved by a voice vote.
The investigators, who would be
appointed by the speaker, a tea are
authorized to Inquire Into the dif
fusion of subversive and un-Amer
ican propaganda "that Is Instigated
from foreign countries or of a domes
tic origin and attacks the principle
of the form of government aa guar
anteed by our constitution.
House action on it followed a state
ment by Representative Dies (D.-Tex)
its author, that he had seen affi
davits which said a member of the
German-American bund, in a speech
at a Nazi camp, nad advocated the
assassination of the president.
Not Congressman
Reporters in the press gallery un
derstood Dies to say a member of
congress had made the speech and
at first Dies confirmed that under
standing in reply to a note sent to
him on the house floor.
Later, however,- he told newsmen
he had stated a bund member had
urged assassination, He explained he
had misread the note of Inquiry.
The Texan did uot name the camp
or amplify the charge.
He made It at the start of debate
on his resolution to authorize an in-
vestlgatlon by a seven-man house
committee of the extent, character
and objectives of un-American propa
ganda In the United States.
Dies said he was not an alarmist
but that he had had "shocking" In
formation supplied to him concern
Ing the extent of a Nazi movement
in this country.
32 Camps In L S.
He said there were 32 Nazi camps
in the nation which claimed a mem
bership of 480.000. and that he had
seen photographs showing men
"marching and saluting the swas
tika. "I have Information." Des iddod.
"that certain Individuals and groups
have contributed funds for the pur
pose of encouraging a Fascist or
Nazi movement in this country "
The proposed investigation will not
be directed at the German-American
people, Dies asserted, because "there
Is no more loya'. class" of citizen, gen
erally. He added his own mother was
a German.
Nor, he added, would the investi
gation in any way abridge the right
of a person to "express an honest con
viction and enjoy freedom of speech."
UNDER LAST YEAR
Due to poor poll lni ration weather,
the cherry crop of the upper and
central Rogue River valley will be
less than last year, according to
County Horticulturist A. B. Cordy.
The crop will be ready to pick by
June 20. The Ashland district has
the most cherry trees. '
The peach crop, due to rains and
other unfavorable conditions, will
run from 00 to 65 per cent of last
year's crop. Cordy estimates.
The apricot crop will be small and
scarce, due to frost on the floor of
the valley, and too much rain In
the' foothill areas, which weakened
the trees. Some apricot orchards.
however, report a good crop.
Tomato planting has been com
pleted, and will aggregate between
350 and 400 acres The onion acreage
will be about 100 acres. Cordy states
LITTLE GIRL SUFFERS
Little Betty Moon, six-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moon
of Butte Falls, sustained two broken
arms early last night when she fell
off a fence near her home while play
ing witn other children.
Attendants at osteopathic clinic,
where ahe was rushed by her parents,
said today both the little tot'i arms
were oadly fractured. They will be
placed in planter casts and she will
be forced to remain in the clinic for
three or four day before she is able
:o return home to recuperate, attend
ant reported.
HOUSE
Navy
Wed in Register Office
err
k ' i
Veliudl Meniihin, Amerlcnn violin muestra. married Nnln Uuby Nicholas
Australian heiress. In a London register of fire today. In the flnt or three
weddings expected shortly in the Mc null In family. The bride nml groom
are shown above.
700 WRITE-IN VOTES
COMPLICATE OFFICIAL
Jackson county voters used their
lead pencils freely at the primary
election, and created close to 700
"write-ins." the counting board re
ports. That body has been busy the
past two days tabulating the "write
ins." and when finished todsy. will
start the official count on county
offices.
On the stte Republican ticket,
there were 656 "write-ins" for Gov
ernor Martin.
For county offices, the voters wrote
in the names of friends, 'relatives
and prominent citizens, for constable,
precinct committeemen and In some
Instances, the names of county of
ficials not running thla year. The
voters were more profuse than usual
in their ballot compliments.
An East Medford precinct voter
wrote In the name of "Oscar Angle
worm" for county surveyor, and then
cast a vote for Raymond Fish of
Phoenix for constable.
The "write-ins" take six large
sheets.
GRANTS PASS, May 26 (Jose
phine county Republicans wrote In
the name of Charles H. Martin as
their nominee Tor governor 205 times,
the official count showed today.
Henry L. Hess received one Republi
can write-in .vote, '
Official count for the Democratic
nominees: Heas 452, Martin 884. Oleen
156. (Unchanged).
4
FOR BEST CADET DRILL
EUGENTS, May 26. (AP Governor
Charles H. Martin yesterday made
the first presentation of his per
petual military trophy yesterday to
a company of Oregon State cadets,
commanded by Cadet Captain Walter
H. Kinney.
The company defeated one from
the University of Oregon In compet
itive drill, which climaxed a review
ot 2600 cadets from both schools.
Robert Watson, Oregon, was first
place in Individual competitive drill
with Jack Davis. Oregon, and Robert
Mlnear. Oregon State, placing second
and third, respectively. All received
medals from the governor.
BOY SCOUTS LOCATE
MISSING G. PASS MAN
O RANTS PASS. May 26. (API-
Two Boy Scout tracked J. M. Keys.
78, missing at nee 2:00 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, five miles from hif.
home west of Orants Pass and found
him wandering and still lost In a
brush patch.
Claire Ferguson, 14. grandson of
Keys, and Willie Vanderwalker. about
15. et out at 6 this morning end
found the lost man tliree hours later
He was so weak ftte boys had almost
to carry turn to bis noma.
Will Move Entire Fleet
W US' II lip'I'UU 1. 1 . Wl
V ST . ,a
SIMPLE CEREMONY
LONDON. May 26. Jpt Vehudt
Meniihin, young violin maestro, was
married today to rich, red-haired
Nola Ruby Nichols, 19-year-old
daughter of an Australian aspirin
magnate, at the Caxton hnll register
office.
After the wedding they said they
would give each other a grand wed
ding present by going tomorrow night
to Arturo Toscaninl's concert at
Queen's hall.
The wedding was the first of three
expected shortly In the Menuhln fam
ily. The second will unlto Yaltah, the
youngest Menuhln, and William Stlx,
a St. Loulti and Washington attorney
It was announced today they would
be married June In New York. The
third will be between Hephzlbah, 17,
Yehudl's sister, and Lindsay Nichols,
Nola's brother. It wilt be held some
time in July at Los Gatos, Calif.,
near Yehudl's ranch.
Both the Menuhln and Nicholas
families will leave shortly for the
United States.
HESS' LEAD 6800
PORTLAND. May 26. yp) Returns
from a lone Lincoln county precinct
were added last night to complete
the vote In the Democratic nubcrna
torlal primary election, giving Henry
L. Hess. LaGrande, an even GHOO ma
jority over Oovernor Charles H. Mar
tin in 1681 precincts.
Hess polled a total of 69.225 votes,
Martin 52.425 and O. Henry Oleen,
third candidate. 8781.
PORTLAND. May 26 yp O. Henry
Oleen of St. Helens, who ran third In
the Democratic primary contest for
governor, congratulated Henry Hess
of LaGrande, the nominee, today.
"1 shall continue to work for the
property tax reduction, amply funds
for public schools, old age pensions
and work for the unemployed.' Oleen
said.
OLDEST FORMER SOLON
DIES AT CENTURY MARK
WASHINGTON, May 26. AP)
Henry Richard Gibson, nelieved by
nia family to have been the oldest
living former congressman, died yes
terday. He km more than 100 years oil
It wasn't eertnln whether he w
born on Christmas eve of 1 836 or
1837 a difference which Olbaon
always dismissed at "nothing to
worry about."
Olbaon represented the iccond
Tnnesv dietrlct In tha nous from
1806 to 1904.
OF OBSTRUCTING
OF TVA
Authority Director Answers
Charges Made by Ex
Chairman at Hearing of
Congressional Committee
WASHINGTON, 'May 33. lAP)
David E. Llllenthal, Tenneawe Val
ley authority director, testified ue
foro a congressional committee to
day that Arthur E. Morgan, former
TVA chairman, tried to "dofeat and
obstruct the authority" In litigation
Involving Its constitutionality.
The 38-year-old Harvard law school
graduate took the stand to answer
charges made against him yesterday
by Morgan.
Earlier. Hsrcourt A. Morgan, the
other TVA d I rector, told the ten -man
Investigating committee that
Arthur Morgan conducted a "cam
paign of dissent and obstruction' to
discredit the TVA program.
fUfers Details.
Presenting his testimony in a ae
ries of prepared statements. Llllen
thal raid the former chairman's ef
forts to obstruct the authority took
place in litigation before ak special
court In Chattanooga.
He added that he would give de
tails on that matter and "t;he con
duct of Arthur Morgan In the so
called Berry marble claims.
Yesterday Dr. Arthur Morgan as
serted that the other two directors
had afvmgaged -in -a - "deliberate" at
tempt to "make 1 things easy" for
Senator Berry (D Tenn.) In prose
cuting claims against the govern
ment, , f '
Before taking Up the ousted di
rector's charges In detail, Llllenthal
expressed resentment that Dr. Mor
gan had made charges which were
Interpreted as "criminal corruption"
on the part of the other two di
rectors.
Silence Resented.
"Arthur Morgan now saya, almost
three months. later, that he did not
Intend to charge Dr. Haroourt Mor
gan and myself with corruption,"
Llllenthal said. "But he did permit
that construction of his charges to
(Continued oo page six )
E
PORTLAND'S PROTEST
ON BONNEVILLE RATE
PORTLAND. May 26. (IP) Ray W
GUI, state Grange master, asserted
yesterday the Portland chamber of
commerce sought a "much lower price
at Bonneville dam so a few private
Utilities can run their own lines tfiere
and resell the power at their exorbit
ant rates."
The chamber had protested against
the damslte rates proposed by J. D.
Ross. Bonneville administrator. In his
report to the federal power commis
sion ,
Otll said the chamber's protest
would block the program of Presi
dent Roosevelt and Administrator J.
D. Ross for widest use of electricity
and at the same time failed to ask
"lowest rates even for its own mem
bersthe Portland merchants."
The Portland merchants, GUI as
serted, pay approximately twice as
much for electricity as those In Eu
gene. He termed rates proposed by
Ross "fair and equitable."
T
EOF
NEW YORK. May 26. fp Tha 15
round welterweight title fight be
tween Champion Barney Ross and
Tenry Armstrong today was post
poned until tomorrow night because
of rain.
Singler Expended
$72 On Campaign
Rudy Sin (tier, Medford. Republican
candidate for sheriff, expended $72 4u
for campaign expenses, according to
a statement filed with the county
clerk. The expense was chiefly for
advertising and travel Blngler. on
the face of the unofficial count waa
defeated by A. t. Brock way by 17
rotes.
Paul B. Rynnlng. unopcocd for
county surveyor, spent $20 for filing
Xee. to statement tj
CUT IN WAGE FOR?
TO BE
Labor Commissioner Calls
Meeting Here June 11 to
Hear All Sides Confer
ence Board Is Selected
A conference will be held In the
circuit court here at 9:30 a. m, Sat
urday, June 11 to consider a pro
posed reduction In the state min
imum wage for women workers at
fruit packing plants, it was an
nounced today by C. H. Gram, com
mlssloner of labor and executive sec
retary of the state we 1 faro commis
sion. The Fruit Growers League, Inc.,
has suggested that the minimum
wage for packing plant workers Is
too high and that It influences the
pay scale for agricultural workers,
Mr. Gram stated In a press release.
The law provides that the welfare
commission shall establish a min
imum wage for women in Industry
but the scale does not extend to
hgrlcultural workers, the statement
explained.
Before the welfare commission may
make any changes In the established
minima, a conference must be called
to hear all lntereated parties. Mr.
Gram said In his statement. Mr.
Gram has been here the past two
days selecting the. personnel of the
conference board. He announced the
personnel as follows: . . . . .
Representing the public: Portor
Neff, Medford attorney, chairman,
tha Rev. E. 8. Bsrtlnm and Mrs.
Margaret Fabrlck.
Representing employers: Raymond
R. Rcter, Shelby Tut tie and Earl
Newbry,
Representing the workers: Harold
Blthers. Mrs. Lena Clemens and Mrs,
Grace Pankey,
Anyone Interested in the wsge
question should attend the confer-,
ence and express his or her views.!
Mr. Gram said. Ha stated that he
was especially anxious that women 1
engaged in packing house work at-1
tend and voice their sentiments.
Packers have assured him, he assert
ed, that they want their employee'
to attend and record their views and I
that such appearance will not reflect
upon them or influence their future j
employment. i
KNOX IS ELECTED
HONS CLUB HEAD
Leland J. Knox was elected pres
ident of the Lions club at the an
nual luncheon-meeting In Valentine's
cafa yesterday.
Other officers elected for the en
suing year were Ray Marti, first vice
president. Charles Prltchett, second
vice president, Eston Humphrey, sec
retary-treasurer, Michael Back, tall
twister, and William Brooks, lion
tamer.
Directors chosen were Prank Runts,
Art Render and C. L. Perkins.
Tha new officers are to be Installed
at a meeting In July.
ASTORIA, May 20. (p, Leander
Lebeofc, 66, . Walluskl farmer, waa
found dead In a shallow creek yester
day beside an alder tree he had start
ed to fall. The coroner's office said
although he had a scalp wound, he
probably suffered that aa ha fell af
ter a heart attack or stroke-.
Indict Ex-Tammany Leader
As Policy Racket Holder
NBW YORK, May J.P) James
J. Hlnes, one-time blacksmith who
became one of Tammany hall's most
powerful district leaders, waa indict
ed today on 11 oounta Unking him
with the policy racket gang of the
slain Dutch Schultt, whose yearly
"take" haa Been aet at (100000.000
Conviction on 11 of tha count,
which charged felonies, would make
Hlnea liable to a 34-year prison sen
tence. The other count, charging con
spiracy, la a misdemeanor, and carries
a possible prison term ot one year
Arraignment waa t for tomorrow.
The auperaedinn Indictment, cover
ing all member, ot the alleged con
spiracy named. In addition to Hlnea,
J, Richard "Dixie" Davis, now In Jail
In lieu of 176.000 ball: Bo Weinberg,
believed to be dead: his brother
Cleorge: John Cooney. a fugitive; Sol
Olrsch. Harry Schoenhaua, alia Big
tUnti Harrj Wolf, alia Harry,
to East Coast
Mormon Crickets
Big As Mice On
Indian Preserve
PORTLAND, May 26. (JP Mor
mon crickets "big aa mica" and
boasting every color of tha spec
trum replaced fish In a tale told
oy two Portland anglers, William
Ludell and Fred Bowman, yester
day. The pair said they found mil
lions of the Insects creeping across
the Warm Springs Indian reserva
tion, eating everything In their
path.
Ludell asserted the crickets had
abandoned their habitual black.
"The young ones are green," he
said. "the old ones are purple,
yellow, blue, red. black, any color
you want to name."
HERE T
About 100 delegates and guests
from all parts of this state and
Washington are expected to partici
pate in the 18th annual convention
of the Oregon State Laundryownera'
association opening Its two-day ses
sion in Medford tomorrow.
Olen I. Fabrlck ot the Medford
Domestic laundry, prealdent of the
association, aald that many delegatea
and guests were already beginning to
arrive In the city, and that a golt
tournament for delegates waa to be
held . thla at torncon at the Rogue
Valley Golf club, with trophies for
winners.'
All bualneaa sessions of the con
vention will be held in the base
ment dining room at the Hotel Med
ford, convention headquarters. '
Registration and payment of dues
at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning will
officially open tho convention. The
annual banquet and Installation of
new officers In the Hotel Medford at
7 o'clock Saturday night will bring
the convention to close.
All officers of the association are
expected to attend the convention,
Mr. Fabrlck said. They Include W. C.
Westaway of Portland, vice-president
at large: Duane C. Lawrence of
Portland, secretary: W. H. Hodea of
Eugene, treaaurer; O. O. Stelnel of
Corvatlls. sergeant-at-arms; and 8.
W. Lawrence of Portland, member of
the advisory board of tha national
association. Vlce-preaidenta of the
executive committee of tha state aa-
soclation who will also be present In
clude Jack Snelson of Pendleton,
Oeorgo H. Rawllnson of Portland,
Charles H. Wleder of Albany and
Ivan Farrls of Klamath Fall.
Nationally known men In the laun-
(Contluned on Page Seven.)
$1500 LICENSE FOR
K.F.
KLAMATH PALLS. May 26. )P
"Drink mix" clubs within the city
limits will pay a license fee ot $1600
each, the Klamath Falls council de
cided at an adjourned meeting late
yesterdsy.
The council had previously draft
ed an ordinance Imposing strict regu
lations cn such establishments, where
customers bring their own liquor and
have the clubs mix the drinks, but
had not fixed a license fee.
The elfiOO figure waa authorised
after an old-time saloonkeeper testi
fied that 91600 was the fee imposed
on pre-prohibition bars here.
a fugitive, and Martin Welntraub.
Assistant District Attorney Charles
P. Orlmea said Hlnea 1 charged with
entering Into an agreement with
Dutch flchults, Walntraub and others
In 1931 to provld protection for tha
racket and to aot a "front" man
with pliant Juror and prosecutors.
Tha Indictment charged those
named "unlawfully, willingly, know
ingly, and corruptly conspired, com
bined, confederated and agreed to
gether and with each other and with
Arthur Flegenhelmer. alia Dutch
Schulta, allaa the Dutchman, now de
ceased " and others ' to commit
Crimea, to wit, crime of contriving,
drawing and proposing lotteries
,,,.
The indictment recited that Hlnes'
role waa to control and dominate Ju
dicial officers to prevent them from
Interference, with tba operation of
tha iackV
TARS CHANCE TO
ENJOYJLY. FAIR
Ships Will Leave Pacific
Bases Early in January
Six, Months' Absence Is
Plan Visit N. Y. in May
WASHINOTON. Mav 2. (3nTh.
navy department announced tnrinv
that the entire fleet would be moved
from the Paclfio to the Atlantlo next
year for maneuvers and to visit the
new lore world's fair.
Leaving Its Pacific bases n in
January, the fleet will be gone prob
ably six months. The visit to New
York la scheduled for May.
Confidential fleet problem No. 30
will be worked out during February
In the West Indies and tha Atlanta t
least aa far south aa the equator, th
navy aald.
The announcement waa miutn with
out explanation, but naval circles
recalled testimony of Admiral William
D. Leahy, chief of operations, before
congressional commltteea thi vm
that tha antl-communlst alliance be.
iween uermany, Italy and Japan
"must be taken Into consideration
by America's sea defense."
The maneuvers will be the first
ataged In the Atlantis since 1934.
when President Roosevelt reviewed
the fleet at New York. .
The nation's sea forces have been
concentrated In the Paclfio since 1833.
The navy said after completion ot
the fleet problem In February, fur
ther exercises would be condutecd lit
March and April, with Ouantanamo.
Cuba, aa a baaa. The ahlpa will atari
their return voyage to the Pacific,
via the Panama Canal, after the Mav
visit to New York.
IS
TO SPUR TOURIST
TRADE IN OREGON
Association of Southern Oregon
Chambera of Commerce waa formed
her laat night to promote tourist
travel and highway development.
a. o. Marsters of Rose bum waa
elected president. Nell Allen. of Grant
Pas, vice president, and A. H. Ban
well of Medford secretary.
Bach chamber of commero In the
new association la to appoint Urn
members of it highway committee to
serve on a general Inter-chamber of
commerce committee. This committee
la to meet here soon when the stat
highway commission holds a session
In Medford. The commission ha been
aaked to meet her a soon a pos
sible, It waa announced.
To Seek Support
The support of all cities on high
way 99 will be solicited. In promot
ing development of the highway It
win be contended that the rout la
Important aa a military artery.
The new association wa formed at
a dinner-meeting ot chamber of com
merce representatives from Medford,
Ashland. Grant Pas and Rosebunj
In the Hotel Medford. A. 8. V. Car
penter, chairman of the roads and
htghwaya committee of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce pre
sided. Olenn Jackson, Tic prealdent of
the local chamber of commerce and
chairman of Its tourist oommltt.
presented figure showing that ot
310.000 oar entering California from
other than Pacific coaat states only
(Continued on Pag Six.)
BASEBALL
National
NCW YORK. May 38. ( AP) All
National league game postponed.
rain.
American
R. H. .
.
-19
Philadelphia
Chicago
Caster and Brucker; Dietrich, Cam
and Sewell.
Ft. B. 1.
14 1
40
Boston -
Wilson and Desautels: oawnouaa,
Humphries, Hudlln and Hemalay.
R. R. I.
9 I
1 T I
Nsw York
Detroit
Ruffing and Dickey; Row ana
Tibbttta,