The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 1

I I II Htl If II A -TN- TT TrT-'Tyr'--'- "ESSE AN, 1 iQ5 TEMN V-M---aWn--l JJLJ. Full Iieport of Ataociated United Prtta, NJE Servic and Wide World Wired Photo 4 nHaaMh-MMaMMaVHa NASHVILLE, SUNDAY: MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1938. VOL. 32 No. 830.

DRIVE OPENED' BY PROGRESSIVES STATE MAY ASK TWO CONCERNS TO PAY TEPCO Methodist Bishops Will Plan Union Here After 94 Years Meeting in Nashville to Be First Since Separation In 1814; 1,300 Delegates Expected in City on November 29 UNIFY TO VOLS VANQUISH VANDY, 14 TO 0, IN BOWL DRIVE Commodore Collapse in Final Period After IJrave Stand MARSHALL IS STAR Babe Wood Cracks 0 1 For Both Tennessee Tallies A I MS ii i iii Congressional Test Expected Over Filling Supreme Court Roosevelt May Learn How He Stands; Probably Will Give Inkling Whether Election Influenced Him night, November 29, with approximately 1,300 persons attending. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Washington, senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will deliver the principal address. Bishop Paul B. Kern of Nashville will preside. MASS MEETING SET Greetings will be extended by Bishop (Frank Smith, Houston, Texas, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and Dr.

James H. Straughn, president of the General Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church. On Wednesday night, November 30, a Methodist mass meeting will be held at War Memorial Auditorium. Bishop W. Darlington, W.

senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South) will preside. The speakers will be Bishop C. C. Selec-man, Dallas, Texas, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Omaha, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who will discuss "The Im- You arc about to read the most eomplct Sunday newspaper published in the South.

It has paid circu lation of more than 100,000, in Nashville and its' con tifuous trade territory. It will be read today in near ly every home in the City of Nashville and suburbs. Thousands of people have helped in its fabrication, and it is the product of millions of dollars of invest ment Lumberjacks in the forests of the northeast, ink makers usinj the products of mine and metal workers in numerous factories, all contributed to its physical componency. Trained newspaper men have produced its editorial and news contents and you can believe what you read in The Tennessean. Its news columns are fair and accurate; its editorial columns are free of any outside influence of pressure, are honest and just in the expression of conscientious opinion.

'There is news in its news and news of the stores, factories, the mills, and of business institutions in its advertising columns. Nashville is the best place to trade in the The men and women who make this newspaper have pride in knowing that you read it, and as you read its news and advertising columns our good wishes are with Plan to Rally Forces Behind President Is Led by La. Murphy, Bulkley WILL MEET AGAIN Third Term Talk Denied By Conferees; Lewis Indorses Cooperation By Liberals NEW YORK, Nov. 11-dV-A. drive for solidification of the nation's progressive forces under President Roosevelt's leadership was started today at the first of a series of conferences stemming directly 'from last Tuesday's elections.

Third term talk at the meeting of Mayor F. H. LaOuardia with two Democrats, Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan and Senator Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio, both of whom failed of reelection, waa denied.

Murphy said afterward! "I hlnk our minds should re nUm open on that entire question." Bulkley said, however, he believed the people have a fixed opinion against third term and that "there is quite a sentiment against it." More definite proposals wfQ be discussed in Washington next week, LaGuardia, Murphy and plan to be In the capital for further conversations with others who think along the sam political and economic linea. MAJORITY FOR PRE8IQCNT Spearhead of the movement waa LaGuardia, who described the election results as "decided setback' and immediately started writing ll AMk i (I i ii in i ji i i i. i jii ii PROBE STUDIED Crime Commission Is Methodist churches of North America, through the bishops of the branches will gather In historic sewlon ths first since the separation of the church in 1844 la Nashville November 29-December 1 for formulation of plans to reunite the churches after almost 100 years of separate entitle. The gathering of the leaders of Methodism, the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, the Methodist Protestant Church, and the Methodist Episcopal Church marks the first complete conference of Its nature since 1828, when the Methodist Protestant Church was separated. The steps to be taken at Nashville late this month will largely formulate the basis upon which the branches of the church will be reunited at the General Conference in the spring of 1939, and will write Into the history of Methodist Churches pages rivaling those written in the historic 1844 separation.

Methodists of Nashville and Middle Tennessee will give a. banquet honoring the visitors on Tuesday MAYOR DELAYS SURVEY PLANS TEPCO Valuation Cost To Be Submitted Next Week Mayor Thomas L. Cummings said Saturday that he will not present to the City Council Tuesday night a list of bids by engineering firms on the cost of a valuation survey of the local Tennesee Electric Power company properties. "It will have to wait until the next council meet ing," he declared. The mayor had prevously an nounced he would turn the proposals over to the council, and before that had proclaimed his Intention to turn them over directly to the council's TVA 1 probably won't be back' here from 'Washington In time for the council meeting Tuesday night," the mayor explained.

He leaves this morning at 7 o'clock with members of the newly appointed housing authority to pre sent Nashville's request for in housing funds Monday morn ing. OPENED LETTER The Mayor said Saturday that he has opened a letter from the engineering firm of Burns and McDonnell. Kansas City, containing an estimate of the cost of an evalua tion survey of TEPCO properties. but refused to reveal 'the terms. That will have to wait until the council meeting two weeks from now, when I hand them the pro posals from other firms, he said.

The Mayor said that he had one or two proposals in addition to the one from Burns and McDonnell. Mayor Cummings will be accom panied to Washington by Dr. Stanley Teachout, chairman of the housing authority, and Charles Hawkins, acting secrttary-treasurer of the authority. Nathan Straus. National Housing Administrator, will hold a public hearing on Nashville's application Monday morning at 10 o'clock In his office In Washington.

FLY TO CAPITAL Gerald Gimre, former city plan ning and zoning engineer, who also is southern consultant to the national housing will fly to Washington Sunday afternoon to advise with Straus on the Nashvilla application. Mayor Cummings said Saturday that he will present to the council a new resolution authorizing the Board of Public Works to furnish steel and materials for the construc tion by WPA of a new $160,000 municipal garage. "The council ruined the original resolution last time by substituting the word 'request' for the word 'direct' the mayor explained. Told of Charges 4 By Browning Th Stat Crime Commission I (Continued en Pegs 4, Column 2) CITY BECOMES POLITICAL HUB Democratic Leaders of State Are Here, for Football Game By 0. K.

BARNES Nashville became the political as weil as football hub of Tennessee Saturday as the major leaders of the state Democratic Party as sembled. rather than politics, dominated the conversations, however. Governor-Elect Prentice Cooper, S. Senator-Elect Tom Stewart. S.

Senator K. D. MeKellar and E. H.i Crump arrived from Mem phis where they had" engaged in conferences In the last 24 hours, and proceeded directly tojhe Tennessee- Vanderbilt game. Cooper participated in the Memphis Armistice Day observance Friday.

The name of Horace Frierson of Columbia, United SUtes district attorney, last night waa suddenly Injected into the leaders' discussion of possible candidates for Tennessee's new federal judgeship. No previous mention had been made of Frierson as a man likely to receive the life-time appointment, for which there are 19 applicants throughout the state. Already gathered in the Hermitage Hotel headquarters during the morning were Utilities Commissioner-Elect W. D. Hudson, John Harton of Tullahoma, state campaign manager; Herbert S.

Walters of Morristown, Chairman Wardlaw Steele of the state executive committee, Frank Rice of Memphis, Jack Norman of Nashville, secretary of the executive committee; Will Gerber, Memphis, city attorney; Sheriff Guy Joyner of Memphis, Hammond Fowler of Rockwood, Howard Wlmberly of (Continued on Page Column 3) EXEMPTION DEWED MESSENGER BOYS Telegraph Companies Held Within Provisions of Min- imum Wage Law WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. flPV-A referee of the wage-hour administration tonight recommended denial of the application of major telegraph companies to permission to exempt approximately 20,000 messengers from minimum wage provisions of (he new fair labor standards law. Dr. William N.

Leiserson, chair, man of the National Mediation Board who heard presentations of the telegraph companies In support of their petition, recommended the denlai Chattanooga Consumers Favored. Delinquent. Jourolmon Says POWER FIRM CITED State Board Alleges Illegal Acts; Guild Issues Denial 1 Leon Jourolmon, state utilities commlssionei, after charging that the Tenn-issee Electric Power had discriminated in favor of the Chattanooga Free Press and ai chain grocery concern owned by the paper's publisher, announced last night that he Intended to ask! the commission to enter an interim order requiring "Immediate payment of all delinquent accounts owed by these two customers." At the same time he stated that "If the newspapers, the stores (Home Stores of Chattanooga) and the power company had entered into a conspiracy to violate the penal statutes prohibiting discriminations and rebates, It is a matter upon which the district attorney-general will have to proceed independently of the commission." He added that, if requested to do so, "the commission would certainly aupply him with all the information dlscloaad by its investigation which would tend to support such a conspiracy to violate the SUBSIOIES CHARGED. Jourolmon's charge against the power company in citing the com pany on 919 counts of discrimination was based upon "brawn subsidies to the public press" on the grounds that both the newspaper and chain stores became delinquent in payment of utilities charges immediately upon adop tion of an antl-TVA editorial pol icy by the newspaper. "During the two years ending September 30, 1938, the Chattanooga Free Press and the Home Stores benefitted from the treasury of the Tennessee Electric Power Company in the aggregate amount of more than J75.000," jourolmon charged last night in his announce ment of the interim for col lection.

Meanwhile, he charged, the power company had made "weekly settlements to the Free Press Printing Company for advertising, which amounted during the year 1937 to a total of $19,303.53," and, he added, had further the Free Press through payment of $10,000 to Silas Williams as a fee to be turned over to the Free Press In exchange for stock. PENALTY CITED The citation, served upon the power company Saturday, would subject the company to maximum penalties of if convicted under the penal statutes for "re bates and preferential Jourolmon cited. The Interim order, if approved by the commission, will require collection of all delinquent accounts of the Free Press and Home Stores, both owned by Roy McDonald of Chattanooga, or force a cessation of electric current. Jo Conn Guild, Jr president of the power company, declared "the whole order has not the slightest merit, and added that the "Chat tanooga Free Press does not owe a delinquent dollar orf its account with this company, and has paid for Its electricity in exact accord ance with published rates. Williams later branded the charge of his use of $10,000 in be- (Continued en Page Column 1) KIBITZING Conveniences Ts Be Provided For Onlookers At Excavations PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

12 ttV- Philadelphians soon will be able to kibltx on those steam shovel opera tions In style. John McShain, contractor for the new municipal court building, an nounced today he would build a platform to accommodate persons desiring to watch the digging. Ad mission to the "gallery will be free. break of typhoid occurred In a New Jersey health hospital and another in a New York maternity hospital. More than 223 were affected.

TYPHOID MARY' The authorities Jgarned that a "Mrs. Brown" had worked in both places, and then they discovered "Mrs. Brown" waa "Typhoid Mary." So Mary, sorrowing, waa returned to the island. She tried to escape and failed. Her moodiness continued.

At age advanced, ahe became more deeply religious than ahe had been, and the authorities built her a cot-tag and gave her a job in the laboratory at $60 a month. Doctors Injected her with billions more of germs In various experiments with no ill effects on Mary, She might have been cured, they said, had she been willing to undergo an Intestinal operation. But Mary steadfastly refused. So she went on living on the gloomy Island which houses several other disease carriers, la 1932 she suffered a paralytic stroke, but recovered. Her health, though, was affected and only religion brought her solace aa- she waited for the end.

It came la Riverside Hospital RAYMOND JOHNSON Tennessean Sports Editor A swirling, twisting Orange cyclone, definitely California bound, swept down on Dudley Field Saturday and dealt death and destruction to Vanderbllt's victory dreams. Bottled up and held In check until the fading minutes of the third quarter, the Tennessee Vols took full command when the Commodores collapsed in the final period and acored a comparatively easy 14 to 0 triumph as they took additional atepa toward the Rose Bowl. Almost 23,000 sweltering fans, many of them in their shirt sleeves, were startled and amazed with the way MaJ. Bob Neyland's eleven surged over the Gold and Black team the last 18 minutes. POWER SURPRISING The Vols, one of the few major teams unbeaten and untied, were favored, but no one, not even the most ardent Tennessee supporters, thought the Orangemen would so completely sweep aside the Commodores aa they did after being shackled in the first half.

Vandy had expected to win. The Commodores were confident. Head Coach Ray Morrison had openly predicted a victory, just as he did two years ago when the underdog Gold and Black battalion rose up to hold Georgia Tech to a scoreless draw. Major Neytand and bis aidea only grinned when asked for a re-game statement The Commodores rose to great heights in the first half. They more than held their own with one of the most magnificent teams in the nation.

Then after they had knocked at the Tennessee citadel lata In the second period, the Vols took command. They left no doubt aa to the better team. Vandy was soundly and completely whipped after- that sterling first half KICK-OFF BACKFIRES Disaster crowded the Commo dores from the start when a dizzy kickoff backfired because a Tennessee lineman swarmed In on the kicker. Vandy was not able to recover from that jolt until midway the second canto. Then In the dying minutes of the first half the men of Morrison made their first and only serious bid for a touchdown.

The threat fizzled out 24 yards from pay dirt The Commodores, crippled far more than the coaches would have one believe prior to the game, were then on the defense for practically the-rest of the hot afternoon. In thefag end of the third period, George Cafego, that squirming, twisting, bucking wild man from West Virginia, conducted a one-man march that didnt end until Babe Wood dived over the goal on fourth down for the first six points. That was three minutes after the birth of the fourth quarter. The drive had started on Vandy's 47 after Cafeg6 returned a punt 16 yards. Nine minutes passed into history before Wood, who played his greatest game since he beat Vandy three years ago, planted a cleat be- (Centinued On First Sport Page) President Has a Springs Date tor Dinner WASHINGTON.

Nov. Presi lent Roosevelt will eat his. Thanksgiving turkey In Warm Springs, Ga, for the first time in three years. The President will carve turkey In the presence of patients at the Warm Springs Foundation. WASHINGTON, Nov.

124IP The White House said It appeared likely that Mr. Roosevelt will speak November 21 at Chattanooga, Tenn. Under a tentative- schedule announced today, Mr. Roosevelt will leave Washington Sunday, November 20. After a drive to Chlcka- mauga Dam and Lookout Mountain he will entrain for Warm Springs, arriving there the night Of November 21.

After two weeks In Warm Springe, Mr. Roosevelt will return to Washington. He will stop en route at Columbia, and Chapel HilL N. probably mak ing an address at the latter place before a nonpartisan forum. Mr.

Roosevelt arranged to attend services tomorrow at SL Thomas Church. The Utile Episcopalian church, known as "The President's' Church." is situated Just across a mall park from the White House. MACKAY DEAD Was Chairman ef Pestsl Telsgrsph sard; Cspitslist NEW TURK. Nov. II Clarence H.

Mackay, capitalist and chairman of the board of Postal Telegraph Cable Company, died to- nlfht at his horns hers. of Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan. Murphy, staunch supporter of Roosevelt policies, was defeated in his reelection race. Prof.

Felix Frankfurter of the Harvard University Law School, who has advised the administration on several of its legislative programs. Is another frequently mentioned. During Mr. Roosevelt's trip to the Pacific Coast last summer, Senator Adama, said the President agreed that it would be fitting If the nomination went to a Westerner, since that section now is on ths tribunal beyond Minnesota. Westerners who have been mentioned for the position include Harold M.

Stephens of Utah, a member of the United SUtes Court of Appeala for the District of Columbia; Thurman Arnold of Wyoming, assistant attorney gen eral in charge of the Justice Department's anti-trust division; Judge Sam G. Bratton of New Mexico, of the Tenth Circuit Court, and Judge William Denman of California, of the Ninth Circuit Court. NAZIS STIFLE JEWISH TRADE Theater Ban Is Placed Huge Fine Assessed On Race BERLIN, Nov. 12 tfV-Nazi Germany today practically wiped out Jewish business, barred the nation's 500,000 Jews from public entertainments and fined them $400,000,000 for the slaying, of a German diplo mat by a young Polish-German Jew In Paris. In addition, the government re quired that Jews whose 1,000 Berlin shop were wrecked or looted Thursday in mass demonstrations must pay for the damage themselves.

Insurance claims by Jews for demolition of their properties must be paid to the state. Officials promised "further decisive measures" and Jews feared that the ghetto, unemployment or concentration camps were in store for them aa the result of the most violent government and private anti-Semitic actions Nasi Germany yet has seen. WHOLESALE'AR RESTS Police made wholesale arrests among Jewish moneyed, educated and cultured classes, 1,600 being taken Into custody in Berlin alone. In Vienna waa estimated that between 18,000 and 20,000 Jews had been arrested since Thursday. Many of them were released, but thousands still were In custody.

While the anti-Semitic campaign was intensified, there were new manifestations agalnat Catholics. Aroused Nazis at Munich shattered (Continued en Page 8, Column I) TVA PROBE START SET FOR TUESDAY Congressional Committee to Weigh Executives' Plea Monday WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Wr-W. O. Heffernan, secretary to the Congressional committee investigating the Tennessee Valley Authority, said today the committee would resume publie hearings Tuesday.

Hearings were suspended In Tennessee early in September. The committee Is to meet In executive session Monday and Heffernan said the aesslon would be devoted to consideration of requests of utility executives to be heard. Chairman Donahey Ohio) aaid he expected a full attendance of the committee. SMALL GIRL GETS SMALL FIDDLE' Mrs. Fs little girl wanted to learn to play the violin.

Mrs. Fs little girl la very small and a regular alxed violin just wouldn't do at all. Naturally Mr. didnt want to put a lot Of money in a small violin to fit her little girt because the little girl will grow to fit a standard violin In no time at all. How did Mrs.

find a small violin for her small daughter? WANTID-Dwd ViIIb. thnw-auartrr tea. tnod condition. fttMonablt price. f-S3M-M.

Mrs. had her choice of alx three-quarter violins. Don't be bashful. What do YOU want? You ean get rt when you advertise for tt In the want ads. Try a Classified Ad.

CaU 8-M01 or 8-1221. Ask for Ad-Tsker. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12 President Roosevelt's forthcoming appointment of a new Supreme Court justice may provide the first test of administration strength in the new Congress.

Some politicians look to the ap pointment also for an inkling as to whether last Tuesday's election returns may influence Roosevelt policy. They predict that. If he Intends to pursue a conciliatory policy at the result of increased Republican success at the polls, he will ap point a justice of "moderately liberal" leanings and thus lessen the likelihood of a bitter Senate con troversy over confirmation of the appointment. On the other hand there has been some speculation that, if Mr. Roosevelt is determined to con tinue an aggressive fight for his entire program, he will appoint a "militant liberal" and force- a showdown at ones with conservative Democratic senators.

One of the names which has been mentioned in speculation over the court appointment is that $2,225,000 FIRE AT DISTILLERY Owensboro, Blaze Out of Aid Requested Ky Nov, A bottling plant and two' warehouses containing 36.000 barrels of liquor were destroyed In a fire tonight at the Glenmore distillery Fire Chief E. E. Cureton Said the flames were out of control and appealed for help from Evansvllle, Madisonville and Louisville. Distillery officials In Owensboro estimated the loss at $2,225,000. basing it on the market of $40 a barrel for the whisky, which was from six months to six years old, plus the estimated value of the warehouse and bottling plant Officials of the Glenmore Company could not-be reached at once.

One fireman was Injured when a barrel of whisky exploded knocking him to the floor. He was removed to a hospital. Three other large warehouses are In the path of the flames. The distillery Is one- of the largest in the country. THREE CONVICTED IN LIQUOR SVIJS Illegal Removal of Whisky "From Warehouse Is Charge LOUISVILLE.

Ky Nov. 12 0V-Three of 10 defendants In a liquor conspiracy case were found guilty today by a Federal Court Jury and given sentences totaling alx years by Judge Mac Swinford. Six defendants were acquitted and the jury reported itself undecided on two counts against the tenth defendant. The defendants were charged with conspiring to defraud the government of tax on liquor stolen from the National Distillers Products Corporation's bonded warehouse. Life Lines Nashville weathered the football influx Saturday and moved its life line op to 25 deathless days, while the record of Davidson County moved up to 14 days.

Previous unsurpassed records are 88 days for the city and 69 days for the county. (Shaded lines reprtwnt pant records la city and county black line show ths present reeordi.i Deathless Days Deathless Days (City) (County) 69 60 40 20 14 60 40 5 0 20 and telephoning recognized progressive leaders In appeala for action. Some ideas expressed by the conferees here found concurrence in the remarks of O. Chairman John L. Lewis, in Pittsburgh.

"I think ths general election Indicate the need fr greater, cooperation action among the liberal forces of our country," Lewis aaid. 1 think tho liberal element of the Democrat! party, 'labor and other progrea-' sives have a definite incentive to Lewis added he believed the "gaeat majority overwhelm- ingly behind President Roosevelt and his general policies." I Murphy said tha progressiva movement, in order to be a success, must centered around the President "because he baa dona more than any person to maka it possible." Among those the mayor has Invited to join the "solidification" movement are the LaFollettea of Wisconsin, where last Tuosday Gov, Philip LaFollette fell before Republican votes in his try for. a fourth term. "Definitely and irrevocably, progressive are In the lists to stay until every American has been re-stored hia right of a decant and secure livelihood," LaFollette said' In Milwaukee, commenting on the election. "The National Progressive of America (the party LaFollette launched last spring), goes forward today." MUST BE REALISTIC In typical LaGuardia fashion, the mayor issue his call for "a "progressive" rally and meetings of progressiva only two -days after the election.

"As I analyze the results of tho election," LaGuardia aaid then, "I believe one must be realistic about It and realize that the progressiva forces in several of the states seem-ingly have been Murphy aaid future prosperity would depend In part on cooperation between industrial leaders and labor leaders. He described William Knudson. president of General Motors; WaWer P. Chrysler, nead of the Chryrler Corporation, and the Fisher brothers, automobile body builders, as "progressive leaderr in TODAY'S TENNESSEAN SECTION ONE General Newt 1 10 Pages Statistical Record 10 SECTION TWO Sports, Classified Psget Raymond Johnson Para SECTION THREE Society 10 Pages Amusements Don't Quote Me 2 Weather Record 10 SECTION FOUR Editorials, Fsatures, Markets Pages Albert Hines Book Revisw 4 Cross Word Puzzle Pag Editorials 2 Ernest Lir.dley Letters to Pages 2-1 Mary I. lea Wilson Religion in Life Radio 8 Ton Little Cartoon 2 Walter Llppmann 3 Walter Winchell Page Washington Mervy-Co.

Rouno Page I SECTION FIVE Comics 12 Psges SECTION SIX A merits a Weekly 2 Psgss T.bbly will early this wriiim win hiwi. Ns'shvile for an investigation of alleged political racketeering. The allegation! were laid h- tore Gov. Browning; eev- ral days ai; by Bill Jam, Nashville Negro number racket opera tor now aervlng A Da vklwrn County workhouse nentenc for, violation of the jrtate anti-gambling laws. Governor Browning dumped the whole matter on to th shoulders of the Crime Commission at a conference In the eapitol Saturday morning.

ATKINSON HEARD After conferring with the governor the Crime Commission heard United State representative Rich ard M. Atkinson, lecently aereatea In his fight tor a second term, and attorneys for the Negro numbers operator and two of his aides. Those who attended the confer enca with Atkinson were John Askew, James' counael, and C. Beverly Brlley and W. Breed- love, attorneya for William Allen and Ed Harris, Negroes sentenced with James.

The three members of the Crime Commission, Chairman B. C. Dur ham of Ripley, Ed McNeal of Law-renceburg and Joe Thornason of Knoxville, ended the conference at 1:13 p. m. with the announce ment that they would return to their homes last night.

During the afternoon they at tended the Vanderbllt-Tenne-see football game. The governor reportedly related to the Crime Commission the whole atory told ahim several days ago by James when the Negro kd Browning for a pardon because of -ill health." JAMES' STORY James aljeged In his tory to the governor that some Nashville and Davidson County politicians had had a "financial alliance- with him and "had bled him" for finan- (Continued an Pegs. I. Column 4) Rain, Falling Temperatures On Menu Today There was a hot time tin the old town last night, but the weatherman, looking ahead, said It would be colder today. After a ateamlng Saturday that maintained temperatures IS degrees above the normal, the local weather bureau predicted rain and a falling mercury for today." Highest yesterday was 77 degrees a 3 and I p.

m. Lowest was 6S degrees at and 8 a. m. The day's meaa tempera ture was 63 degrees, 13 above the normal of 30. RAIN, COLDER iwtMttNGTOR rorxT- TtNWEBftEt aa BINTITBTt llrt la Sana.

fiUif ta wi aartiom x4r aftcraaaa. ratal ana aah talarr aa a(kt. MaaSa acaarallT aa caMar arartart UfM rata a aitma at aarttama. AUtaSMAi Parti? ilala aaa aaatiaaeS rai aaaatn Ma4av mla la Typhoid Mary's Trail of Death Is Ended Forever As Frail, Wasted Body Lowered Into Bronx Grave 4 NEW YORK, Nov. frail, wasted body of Mary Mai who In the hearty plumpness of her middle years became known as "Typhoid Mary," Innocent agent 'of death, was lowered Into a grave in St.

Raymond'a Cemetery, the Bronx, today. The dubious fame of being known as the country's oldest medical prisoner officially Isolated as typhoid carrier. No. 3S had brought her bitterness at first and finally resignation. Today, as the Rev.

Vincent S. McCambly pronounced the last "re-, qulescat in pace" in St Luke's Roman Catholic Church, there were only nine to whisper the response and they declined to Identify them, selves. HELD IN ISOLATION For 31 years, aince that day when health officials, purxled by recur ring outbreaks of typhoid fever In wealthy Westchester and Long Island neighborhoods, discovered Mary was the source and plucked her from the living, she had remained In Isolation, save for a brief period. She died In obscurity yesterday, ironically enough from paralysis and old aft, for through all tht years while her body teemed with billions of the fatal bacilli she herself waa Immune. She carried to the grave the secret ef her background whence she came, how old ahe waa, who her parents SJje was Irish, a good cook, and Those were the things known about her; the rest she guarded.

She had served In many homes, unwittingly bringing the disease to those who employed her, But in 190T Dr. George A. So per, a sanitary engineer, found her trail. Mary herself might have suspected something, for she had fled from every home where the disease had" appeared. Isolated on North Brother Island In the East River, ahe brooded.

In 1909 she tried. to regain her liberty in the State Supreme Court, was detained because the city charter empowered health officials to confine Indefinitely any person suffering from an Infectious disease, and while Mary was not actually suffering from typhoid an examination had disclosed she was a carrier. The following year, 1910, she was released, A few years later an out- 1 aarta a la. rrMnasrrars a. ra, a.

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