Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

4 OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1935 TAX ON WEALTH DESIGNED TO YIELD HALF BILLION WANT TO PULL. SWITCH ON SLAYER Japan Sends U.CITIZEIIS BASIC RATE 36 KINDS i s. sras IN CRIP IF TORRID WAVE ILL INCH 1Y BE RAISED ULA.M JULz -7TTmHJ Assistant District Attorney Mordecai Konowitx, who ii recording the guilty verdict. Mrs. Parlato and her husband, Dom-mick, plan to ask Governor Lehman to let them do the execution.

A. P. Wirephoto, Today Pictures With Today's Newt. NEW YORK, July 6. Mra.

Stephanie Parlato, shown with her son, Calvert, and the doll of her slain daughter, Margo, 6, wants to pull the twitch on the electric chair to. execute Frank A. Flynn (left) convicted of Margo's murder. Flynn it ihown with Only Pacific Coast States Have Normal Weather; 15 Dead From Heat in East CHICAGO. July .8.

(IP) The weather man was eooking up some more hot dishes for today. His latest menu included plenty of steaming entrees yesterday, garnished with cloudbursts, a water spout, tornadic winds, excessive temperatures, rain, rain and more rain. Cooler weather, however, was forecast for today. Only the Pacific Coast States had what could be described as normal weather. Fifteen deaths were attributed directly or indirectly to the weather yesterday.

Seven persons drowned, two in Massachusetts, three in Minnesota, one in Missouri and one in Illinois. Eight other deaths were traced indirectly to the heat and humidity, including two in Ohio and ont each in Michigan, Iowa, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and two in Illinois. Seven persons were ftanned by a bolt of lightning In an electrical atorm near Glen Falls, N. T. Two were prostrated by the heat hi New York City.

Coney bland waa Jammed with 808,000 during the day and many ef them remained to sleep an the beach all night The historic Boston Common became a "bedroom" for thousands of tenement dwellers. At Portland, longshoremen knocked off work on seven ships because of the 95-degree heat for the first time fat the memory of old aalta Contrasts seemed to guide the weather man's The sections which just a year ago were dry and dust choked, today were flooded. A cloudburst near Bainville, Mont, sent a wall of, water raging down a hillside to wash away a section of the Great Northern Railroad's right of way, derailing the "Empire Builder" and injuring 29 passengers of the crack train. Five passengers on a Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul tt Pacific local were hurt in a similar accident near Baker, Mont.

Five at San Quentin Sent to Dungeons SAN QUENTIN. Julv A F1vb Ran Quentin convicts, two of them from Alameda County, were confined to me dungeons today as the result of infraction of prison rules. Corney Hurd. 29, Alameda County robber, and Willie Kimber, 19, Los Angeles burglar, both Negroes, were sent to the dungeon as the result of a fist fight In the jute mill. Howard Ford, 25, Alameda County robber, went to th duneenn for writing a letter to a brother asking nim to send money to another convict in payment of a gambling debt.

M. A. Parson, 22, Siskiyou County bad check rassr. and W. W.

WiUnn. Los Angeles robber, were disciplined for smuggling mail. Parettis -m: Child KskExecMeJMer Lick of Unanimity Is Shown In Revenue Schedule to Raise Substantial' Sum By CLARENCE ML WRIGHT WASHINGTON, July Taxes that will raise "$350,000,000 to 8500,000,000 a year" were disclosed today as the aim of a leading mem ber of the Congressional Committee putting the President's program into bill form. "My idea is that we have got to raise a substantial amount of money," said Representative Samuel B. Hill chairman of the House Ways and Means Tax Sub-committee.

"Furthermore, if the bill does not produce substantial revenue it will not, to my mind, be worth while." TOTAL NOT YET AGREED Hill asserted there had been no agreement, either implied or spoken, between Congressional and Treasury representatives as to how much the taxes should bring in. But he continued that the "word from the Administration" he conferred with President Roosevelt Thursday was to get "a substantial amount of money." "It's impossible to get Wllloni," Hill Mid. "But we can get that much, and we can use it, too." There was marked lack of unanimity, however, as to what the specific rates should be, and how much revenue they should raise. There was apparently no word from the White House to Capitol Hill onthat score, and the general jjeltef was'-that president Roosevelt had left of-Tates--tOi Congress. INCREASES FORESEEN One thing stressed by several legislators was that probably necessary to increase rates on incomes below $1,000,000 a year, if an appreciable amount of revenue were to db puuumcu.

A plan presented some time ago the Senate Finance Committee by Senator Harrison Miss.) would boost the rates only on incomes of more than $1,000,000. The House Ways and Means will nnen hearings Monday, -with Secretary Morgenthau as the witness. Roosevelt May Ask Banking Bill Changes WARHTNCTON. July 8. (IP) Authoritative sources indicated to- day that President Jttooseven mj HKek changes in the omnibus bank-vni nrhirh recently rewritten, VUi underwrite securities.

tt tftirf reoorters he was study' ih aiinur names 01 oepucut lng the measure to be sure that If existing laws divorcing commer cial and investment DanKing were relaxed, there would be adequate safeguards against what he described as former evils. The 1933 banking law divorced commercial and investment banking. The omnibus bill now before the Senate after being modified in committee would permit banks to engage in the security business to a limited extent. Iff If PICT SO ED NEW July and Mrs. Dominick Parlato today begged legal sanction to kill the murderer of their child.

The convicted murderer, Frank A. Flynn, garage manager, will be sentenced Tuesday to die in the electric chair for attacking 8-year-old Margaret and drowning her in his bathtub. The Parlatos want to pull the switch that may burn out his life. A jury in three hours deliberation convicted Flynn last night of murder in the first degree without recommendation for mercy, automatically dooming him to the death sentence. The dark-eyed parents planned to ask Governor Herbert H.

Lehman to set aside a rule barring relatives of a murderer's victim from witnessing an execution. Parlato, 31, is' an 'Ultimatum To Mongolia Soviet Report States That JRight-to-Set Up. Corps of Observers Is Demanded By JOHN LLOYD MOSCOW, July An ultimatum by Manchoukuo and Japanese army forces demanding the right to establish a corps of observers in Mongolian territory was announced today In a communique of the Mongolian peoples republic. The communique, printed In the official Soviet press, said Man-ehoukuans and the Japanese Kwantung army threatened to demand withdrawal of Mongolian troops from a. large eastern section of Mongolia if terms of the ultimatum are not accepted.

The Mongolian communique calls the demands "entirely unwarranted" and "intolerable" in peaceful relations between Independent states. BORDER INCIDENTS CITED The demand followed upon a series of border incidents similar to those which occurred "recently on the Manchoukuo-Sovlet frontier, and allegedly were of a provocative character. The right of permanent residence in Mongolia was demanded for observers, the communique said, as well as the privilege to move freely about the country and maintain contact with Manchoukuo. The Japanese also demanded the right to build a telegraph line In Mongolian territory to facilitate communication with observers, the Soviet press reported. WAR-LIKE ATTITUDE HIT "Recent events prove that Manchoukuo, with the Japanese army's support, wishes to avoid peaceful settlement of border Incidents and prepare the way for further-eeenprtlOTfisf-enrterrtii tory," said the communique, Issued In UJan Mator, capital of Mongolia.

The Mongolian republic, although "independent," is closely affiliated with Soviet Russia. It once belonged to China, which still claims influence over it. FAIRFIELD, July 8. The post-office and general store at Cordelia, six miles west of here, were robbed last night by three bandits, It was reported at the Solano County Sheriff office here today. The bandits lined up Henry anl Claus Siebe, proprietors of the store, and three men patrons.

Threatening them with guns, the robbers took $62 from the store till and an undetermined amount of postal receipts in the (ostoffice in the rear of the store. The men fled in an automobile and evaded a Sheriffs posse headed by Deputy Sheriff George Frazer. Mrs. Leta Erickson; postmaster, said the bandits overlooked $50 in stamps. student In the same subject, are these: The "Black Widow's" natural habitat is under stones, logs and long grass, but she also likes the dark corners of garages, outhouses and the home itself.

Usually she muse be agitated or extremely hungry before she will attack anything but her natural prey and like most other spiders shrinks from man. Both she and her egg spawn can be easily exterminated. While she shows high resistance to ordinary insect a creosote spray will quickly, put her out. of existence, together with her brood. She also avoids the places where creosote is painted or spread.

DIFFERENT MEASURES Science finds that the extreme measures applied to snake bite, such as cauterization and the use of a tourniquet, are not effective for a Black Widow bite. The venom' is too quick acting for such measures. The patient should be treated with local antiseptics, such as iodine, at the point of injury, should be kept as calm and quiet as possible and a physician called at once. Professional treatment consists mostly in the use of opiates, hydro-therapy and similar measures to alleviate the pain, which is often intense. The sickness is a self -limiting condition and clears up within a few days, friends have said she was not or declined to answer At Kennamer's trial In Pawnee, which resulted in a 25-year manslaughter conviction now before the Oklahoma Supremo Court, blue-eyed Virginia testified that Phil loved her but she did not care for him.

The youthful killer told the jury he slew because Gorrell had plotted to kidnap Virginia, and testified of his love for her. Gossip here has had Kennamer accompanied by a bodyguard at all times since be was released month ago. y--'-' POPULAR BELIEF Pink elephants give you a headache, but white ones may be sold to Tribune readers. Call LA kesicie 80. GUNMEN CORDELIA P.

0. Business Session to Precede Amateur Press Banquet Here ODLIEI5 Report From 44 States) Show Property and AnUriT Bring Heaviest RetwrJ' By CURTIS S. RAT Associated Press Staff Writer CHICAGO, July 8. Three doaed varieties of taxes, spread ever rfcS and poor, corporations and TittM fellows," gamblers and misers, sup ply revenue to Jhe Nation! State Governments. With all the different kinds of taxes, however, there are few State "freak" or nuisance levies, reports from 44 States showed today.

Taxes as a whole fall into a handV, ful of general categories, property, automobiles and gasoline, sales, liquor, inheritances, Incomes, luxuries, and business transactions. But the diversification In types of taxes are many, with adjoining States frequently taxing the same thing in different manners, The property tax, one ef the oldest forms of assessment, Is still widely used, although a trend away from It la seen In attempts to find replacements. AUTOS BRING RETURN Slnoe the advent of the automow bile, it has become a steadily ln creasing source of State First came property taxes en ears, then registration charges, and during the last IS years, the mightiest of all vehicle levies, the gasoline tax. From an experiment in 1919, tha fuel levy has grown until today it is used in every State and. supplies an estimated 38 per cent of the Resembling the gaa tax In Ha growth to popularity, the sales tax Is used In many States, Forma of this levy vary greatly.

The principal once are the gross sales tax, paid by the retailer, and the retail sales commonly passed -on to the consumer. Numerous Governments collect special taxes on cigarettes and tobacco, butter substitutes, malt ex-tract and other specific articles. Liquor and beverage taxes are not new, and since National repeal, nearly all States where liquor is sold now realize something in the way of taxes. HEIR TAXES COMMON Neither inheritance nor income taxes are uncommon, All States have the former and the latter has been called into use often In the last vdecade as State expenses increased. A- hangover from war slays, amusement and luxurv taxea nlst in several States.

Admission tick ets, cosmetics, sporting goods, camera films and the like are included. A newer addition to this group is the gambling tax. Business taxes include many forms of assessment. Some are levies on public utility property, mortgage and stock transfers', chain stores, billboards, ore royalties, special corporation and' franchise taxes and a bushel tax on' grain passing through elevators. There are also countless fees and license tolls for restaurants, theaters, hotels, fire Inspection, scales and the like The poll tax Is another old timer still In use and now another type of franchise" tax Is appearingthe old age pension.

Doomed Woman Fights for Life LOS ANGELES, July 6-WV-An appeal to save her from death as the first woman to die on the gallows in California was sent to Governor Frank F. Merriam today Sentenced to hang for the murder a year ago of her husband, Erie Madison, movie studio employee, Mrs. Madison from her cell In the Women's State Prison at TehachapJ directed her counsel to appeal to the Governor for commutation ef her sentence. The appeal contained the names of 200 persons interested In saving her frpm execution and a sworn affidavit by the condemned woman that she killed her husband in self-defense. Leper Hospital at Manila Riot Scene July 8.

(JP)-K near riot of a hundred lepers demanding their release from San Lazaro Hospital here was revealed today on the heels of the Legislature's adoption of a bill relaxing restrictions against sufferers of the dread disease. When they learned of tha Legislature's action yesterday the lepers demanded their, immediate release from the ancient Spanish hospital, where lepers are confined before being transferred to the island of Cullon, known as the largest leper colony In the world. The rioters insisted health authorities had right to detain them further. Police were called to restore order. Dr, Eugenio Viana, superintendent of the hospital, explained to the patients the bill had not become measure would permit ths treatment of lepers by private physicians in homes or private, leprosarium s.

-iV John D. Rockefeller 'To Be 9S Mend- VlAKEWOOD, July --Monday Is John D. 88th birthday anniversary. Let! and telegrams will pdir into 1' wood for delivery at "Golf I' the Rockefeller Est a and l-is 1 Johrl D. RockrfOr r-- in to je bini, Hit t'-- Corn BOSTON' July stories today surrounded the assertion that Robert Thomas, 28-year-old Hollywood actor, is the son of May Yohe, famous actress of the "Gay Nineties." Her husband, Captain John Smuts, said it was "bosh," but the Boston Evening American found a Clipping purporting to show that the once glamorous actress, former Lady Francis Hope and possessor of the Hope diamond, is the mother.

Mrs. E. R. Thomas, foster mother of Thomas, said in Hollywood Thursday that she and her husband adopted May Yohe's baby son. The clipping, dated'Portland, Ore, May 10, 1909, tells this oft the once "toast of the town," whose life was despaired of recently because of a brain injury suffered in a fall: "May Yphe, formerly Lady Francis Hope and later wife of Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong, became the mother of a son last September.

"The facts became known when the child was adopted by Edward Thomas and wife, who had cared for it for a few weeks after its birth when the mother left Portland. "Only recently would the mother consent to its adoption." Mrs. Thomas has declared her foster son was born to Miss Yohe In Portland, Ore. The Captain Strong referredto in the American clipping was the son of a former Mayor of New. York whom Miss Yohe married after her marriage to Lord Hope ended in divtfrce.

Her marriage to Strong was terminated in the same way. But in 1914 she married Captain Smuts, nephew of the famous Boer War general, Jan Smuts. Her husband last night called the whole story common publicity stunt" and said it's too silly to talk about." Work Relief Hours Slashed Felix Moitoret, 12-year-old printer-publisher -writer and youngest member of the National Amateur Press Association, now in session here, today continues his account of proceedings at the conclave. He served as Western recruitings agent for the organization, having enlisted 22 members as his part of bringing the convention to Oakland. By FELIX MOITORET Official Facts About Black Widow Spider Issued by U.C.

Today, news of yejterday'a election of "officers was discussed when Hyman Bradofsky was elected president of the National Amateur Press Association. Jack Bond won the vote of vice-president, while the vote of official editor, swayea in favor of O. W. Hinrlchs of Nebraska. The Resolutions Committee was appointed today.

Chas. Burger, chairman, Ben Rotholtz and Robie McCauley. Another committee appointed was the Auditing Committee. Dr. Kuntz, chairman, Mariam Morcom, and 'Robert Rolley.

A memorial program was held and speeches were given in memory of Sam Stinson and Sam Clover. Yesterday afternoon, members of Probe Looms Over Railroad Financing WASHINGTON, July Wheeler (D, Mont.) of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee said today his committee would start immediately to collect evidence in a broad investigation of railroad financing. The disclosure of the quick start of the inquiry the Senate has authorized came after Joseph B. Eastman, coordinator of transportation, selected 18 railroad systems on which the investigation will center. Eastman said the "ground to be covered ought to be fairly typical of the railroad situation as a whole." He said the leading interests to be considered in this connection were J.

P. Morgan and Kuhn. Loeb Co. He also listed Speyer and Co, J. W.

Seligman Co, "Hayden, Stone and Dillon, Read as concerns "which electrician. He said that if allowed to act as executioner in the place of Robert Elliott, who has that grim job, he would give the $150 execution fee to Elliott. "I'm sure God would forgive me for burning him," he said. His young wife, Stephanie, agreeing tearfully, said, "I hope they at least will let us see it." Flynn pleaded insanity. His confession related that he killed the child because she had a harelip and "it was a pity for her to go through life like that." But- Assistant District Attorney Mordecai Knowitz, charged Flynn deliberately attacked Margaret and drowned her "in his bathtub to cover the crime.

The body was found in a dumb waiter below Flysn's apartment. The Parlatos were" Flynn is separated from his wife. the Association saw the sights of the Eastbay cities in two motor- coaches offered by the East Bay Street Railways, Ltd. Thia morning the baseball game will take place in which the visitors will play against the local members. Most of the time today will be filled with a long business session.

Tonight the big banquet will take, place which all the old timers will attend. One of the distinguished guests will not be present at the banquet. Her name is Ruth Comfort Mitchell, well-known California novelist, She will be unable to attend the banquet because of a death in the family. ment, we must correct existing evils." Comparing Jne "will o- a country" of Thomas Jefferson with those of Germany, Italy, and Russia, the Senator said that fundamentally they all have the same ideals in common. But upon practical application, he said, the three European powers fall down.

"Even though Fascism, Communism, and Hitlerism have different names they all rep-resent the same thing, a will of the state that is paramount to any individual will of a citizen." he said. But, the Senator concluded, "in those countries no criticism of the Government is tolerated no matter how bad that Government is." German Tennis Star Under Handicap LONDON, July 8. (U.R) The Evening Standard said today, that Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany played his long final match of the all-England tennis championship under a psychological handicap because he was subjected to' jibes from some Germans as to doubtful "Aryan qualifications" of Baroness von Cramm. The Baroness is a granddaughter of the late Louis Hagen, famous banker' of Cologne, and presumably Jewish. However, he was the Catholic chamberlain to the pope.

Baron von Cramm was beaten by Fred Perry of England. It was recalled that Dr. Daniel Prenn, one-time German Davis cup player, was barred from representing his country In last year's cup competition because he Is a Jew. SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. Local court attacks on the constitutionality of Agricultural Adjustment Act were extended to milk marketing agreements today through a suit filed in Federal court by two Oakland dairy firms.

An injunction to prevent enforcement of the provisions of the Alameda County milk license regulations was sought by E. E. J. M. and L.

E. Fentiio, owners of Fenton's Creamery, 4099 Howe Street, and Tony Campomenosi, owner of the Fernwood Ranch Dairy, 452 Clifton Street, both of Oakland. Previously other control provi sions of the AAA have been chal lenged In court by meat packers, millers, meat processors and sugar processors. The action of the dairymen was directed against Secretary of Agri culture Henry A. Wallace; Brlce M.

Mace his representative here, and Charles F. Kunkel, Federal Market Administrator for this Federal Judge Harold Lou derback cited the latter two to appear July 22 to show cause why they should not be prohibited from interfering with the dairymen. The Fentons and Campomenosi charged that they have been unable to buy milk from producers since April 18, when they said they were blacklisted by Kunkel for failure to report their purchases and sales. They contend that the milk market is not in Interstate commerce, and hence may not be regulated by the Federal Government. Waley Kidnaping Jury Guarded TACOMA, July The jury which will hear the trial of 19-year-old Mrs.

Margaret Thulin Waley for the abduction of young George Weyerhaeuser was closely guarded here today pending be ginning of testimony next Tuesday. Selection of the jury yesterday within an hour and 25 minutes was believed to have Ret a record here for speed in a major Mrs. Waley was haggard and nervous as she heard half a dozen veniremen assert they already had formed opinions on the case, and one man blurt that he thought she was guilty. She chewed guir dur- ing the Jury selection, and twisted a green-bordered handkerchief. Mrs: Waley attempted to plead guilty before Judge Cushman on three occasions, but he revised to accept such a plea, and ordered she be tried.

Her husband, Harmon Waley, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 45 years. "Waley will be his wife's only corroborative witness," her attorneys said. The husband contends only he and the fugitive William Dlanard, alias Mahan, kidnaped the young heir to a large lumber fortune. 200,000 German Veterans Gather KASSEL, Germany, July 8. (IP) Germany's veterans of the World War, 200,000 strong, met here today to swap yarns and discus Adolf Hitler's rearmament plans.

They met one day before foreign military attaches in Berlin will get an official glimpse of the fighting weapons Germany hat developed since the war. United States and other military atttaches have accepted invitations to attend. weapons shown will be demonsrated. The congress la held by Ger many's largest war veterans' so ciety, the Kyffhaeuserbund, which has 8,000.000 members. It was fuu'nded after the World War, Patriotism's Part in Scheme BERKELEY July 6 Official facts' went out today from the University of California concerning Mrs.

Latrodectus Mactans, known more commonly as the" much-feared and dangerous "Black Widow" spider. The deadly is everywhere in California, advises William B. Herms, professor of parasitology and entomologist in the university's experiment station at the College of Agriculture. i- Although deadly enough, Mrs. Mactans has attained a reputation of being far more dangerous than she really is, her university biographer discloses.

But there's no minimizing the fact, added Professor Herms, that the "Black Widow's" bite is serious and needs prompt attention. 1J DEATHS LAID TO HER Thirteen deaths have been in directly attributed to Mrs. Mactans since 1930, in California but the university expert adds that known fatalities from her bite are extremely rare. A number of the deaths recorded, said, were of aged persons and were doubtless caused by complications aggravated by the spider's venom. Among other -things Professor Herms discloses, in cooperation with S.

F. Bailey, Instructor in entomology, and Barbara Mclvor, graduate Of Democracy Pointed Out have played lesser parts." Court Test for Labor Disputes Act Planned WASHINGTON, July t. VP) Early court tests of the Wagner Labor Disputes Act by major In dustries are in prospect. Contending manufacturing Is not Interstate commerce, men in the steel automobile and rubber Indus tries have given notice they intend to ask the courts to rule on the new law's constitutionality as applied to their relations with labor. President Roosevelt signed the Wagner bill yesterday.

Among other things, the Wagner Act makes employer interference with employee organization an "unfair labor practice," orders employers Kennamer in Romance With Heiress Who Spurned Him WASHINGTON. July L. Hopkins' slashing of hours on relief Jobs was described officially today as an attempt to carry on a higher proportion of more substantial projects. On work-relief projects under Hopkins, the maximum hours were cut from 180 a month 140. The pay, which has been announced as ranging from $19 to $94 a month, depending on locality and kind of work, will remain the same.

Officials said that with the hours each man will work reduced, the materials involved -iwill go that much further in the job-supplying campaign. The officials acknowledged that the new change will slow up the program. New Deals have stressed the' difficulty of finding enough durable projects on which to put unemployed to work and yet stay within the money available. The changed hours, It was said, will affect more than 2,000,000 of the 3,500,000 persons whom President Roosevelt aims to put to work. 1 Expedition to Study Sea Air line Data HONOLULU, July- Francis D.

Coman of Baltimore is organizing an expedition to leave Honolulu in about 10 days to collect South Seas meteorological data, which will be made available to commercial airlines "if they want it." Dr. Coman, medical director of the first Byrd Antarctic expedition, declined comment on reports the undertaking looks toward development of commercial air service to the antipodes by Pan American Airways, as a branch of its projected California-China line. Reports also were current Harold Gatty, circumnavigator of the globe, will collaborate with Dr. Coman in the proposed survey. Gatty left Honolulu for Australia Monday.

BERKELEY, July 8. Patriotism has a part to play in the American scheme of democracy, Senator El bert Duncan Thomas of Utah, Summer session political science professor at the University of, California declared today, "If that patriotism is not confused with progaganda." If patriotism and propaganda are one and the same thing, the Senator said, "you have men laying down their, lives-to make the world safe for something; and it is usually something intangible like demo cracy." "But on the other hand, he Continued, "if you have patriotism of the type that Thomas Jefferson advocated, then you develop a country with a will." CRITICISM NEEDED This "country with a will," the Senator explained is one in which a deep love, respect, reverence, and responsibility exist between the subjects and the land itself. "But," said Senator Thomas, "these people must be allowed to criticize the Government of that land; they should say and do nothing that will hurt the land, but they should criticise the form of government and the men in Government always to guarantee the best." i OTHERS FALL DOWN "Patriotism runs hand in' hand with democracy," the Senator said, "and no Fourth of July celebration ever hurt anybody." Probably the speaker gets something out of his talk. It is our inherent right of self preservation of our State, "there fore, we must pass judgment cf the whole State in relation to the' pert that compose it, and as a land we must fight for it, but as a Govern to deal with the labor organization representing their employees and gives the labor organization chosen by a majority of the employees In a plant the right to speak for all employees. Boy, 14, Shot by Playmate, May Die SANTA ROSA, July 14-year-old San Francisco bov was near death here at Santa Rosa General as a result of being shot TULSA, Okla.

July 8. (4) Tulsa rumor-torn for months in the John Gorrell slaying of last Winter, spec ulated today on whether romance is blossoming after all for Phil Kennamer, convicted killer, and pretty Virginia Wilcox, the oil heiress who spurned i Kennamer, son of Federal Judge Franklin E. Kennamer, has spent some time with Homer F. Wilcox Jr, Virginia's brother, since emerging from the McAlester. Prison under $25,000 appeal bond.

Together they purchased a ouan-tlty of sports clothing and announced they were off for a-fishing trip to Aransas Pass, near Corpus On whether Virginia was In the fishing party hinged much of the rumor of love in tha shadow of prison walls. To Inquiries, members of the families and their Dy a iu-year-oia piaymaie in a game of "wild west," police said. He was Eugene Derrick, of 818 Moultrie Street, San Francisco, who was shot la the shoulder. Doctors delayed operating fearing additional shock in his critical condition might cause death. He was ahot by Jackie Carlin, 10, on whose parents' ranch young Derrick and his mother, Mrs.

erine Derrick, were visiting, according to Sheriff Harry I.