The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 30

30 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY' OCTOBEIt 20, 1939 A Quiet Day In Our Town Or Goings On In Baltimore, Oct. 20, 1839, When City College First Opened Its Doors. MAKE 10 RUHAWAYTSLAVIESJ FORESTRY 111 MOVING FROM $50 For Return of Wat Hason, Who Wears Rings In Ears To John Magruder 82 Pratt St. ife. 1 SSTdUAv JnV3T jts0 Miss Maria Mathews Is Convicted Ballon Service SAff Of Stealing "Unmentionable To New Orleans l-T -ni Female Apparel" From Mr.

John M'Kew I A rSljf (Tsk, Tsk, John) Our Mr. John Yewell Will Give "6V2 Cents Reward And No Thanks' For Return Of His Faithful Man Sanders. Editor Is Upset By Baloney Dollar "Shinplasters" and "Insolent" Rulers Of Continental Europe. Iritli. Loruion Troy Jadlpn 1 ny rr-rr a i am.

instead ft. 1 -r II c-r In 1 1 Mutiny On Baltimore Uj ItJJ More Raf Interest Burton's Ale House, At Gay And Baltimore, Believed In Variety. )L Commends Most Students For I7" Unruly Problem I VV JTVj "Respect And Industry." OiarfReccjvedPcAnenton I CITY BUDGET Harry Channell Freed Of Burglary Charge At H. W. Breyer Home CITY COLLEGE CENTENNIAL NEAR CLIMAX English Woman Scientist To Continue Work At Hopkins Dr.

Dorothy M. Wrinch, Oxford Lecturer, To Resume Research On Proteins Was Interrupted By War Book Of The Month At Chandler's Book Shop At Pratt Near Hanover. The Pan-Am. City Contract Mayor Jackson indicated yesterday in a letter to the president of the Pan American Airways Company that he believes the air line may have violated its contract with the city. The violations he referred to were the air line's failure to ask the Civil Aeronautics Authority for a permanent certificate to operate between Baltimore and Bermuda, and its intention to trove the Atlantic division to New York.

The contract between the city and Pan American was entered into in 1936 and was to run for an initial period of ten years, with renewal rights for three successive five-year periods. Term Of Agreement Pan American agreed: To pay the city a rental of $1 per year during the first five years, $5,000 annually for the next five years and $10,000 a year thereafter. To provide ten round-trip flights between Baltimore and Europe or other foreign areas on a regular schedule during 1938, sixteen such trips during 1939 and in 1940, and twenty round trips annually thereafter. The flights were to be distributed through the year as evenly as possible. To ask the appropriate departments of the Federal Government for the necessary permission to carry out the schedules.

City Provided In return, the city provided: A ten-acre plot of 'ground at the airport's water front A seaplane hangar, passenger terminal and office building, ramp, passenger landing float and other such facilities, erected at a cost of approximately $600,000 for the exclusive use of the air line. Executives Visited City Relations between the city of Balti more and Pan American Airways be gan formally in August, 1936, when Juan T. Trippe, president of the air line, and a party of executives came here on an inspection of possible bases on the Atlantic seaboard. The party, which was selecting sites to be used in the air line's impending Bermuda and transatlantic services. inspected the municipal airport and then left in an amphibian, after expressing pleasure at the setup.

Expressed Satisfaction Several days after their visit, they were supplied with additional data on facilities available here, and the next month another group of officials came here for a conference with city offi cials and others interested in the air port program. The various Pan American execu tives who came here repeatedly ex pressed the belief that Baltimore had the finest natural advantages for a transatlantic seaplane base on the Atlantic Coast, and they praised the plans for the municipal airport The result of these conferences and exchanges of information was that negotiations began in the fall of that year for the use of facilities at the airport by Pan American. The nego tiations came to a climax in Novem ber, when the contract between the city and the air line was signed. Began Operation In November, 1937, Pan American Airways and Imperial Airways, the (Continued on Page 10, Column 4) PROFESSORS Will Move State Depart ment To Collepe Park Buildings Ml Employes Will Then Come Under His Direct Control Dr. II.

Byrd, president of th University of Maryland, yesterday revealed he intends to reorganizw the State Forestry Department by moving it to College Park and making its officials professors on tlve uni versity faculty. Such a move, if consummated. would bring the department and its executives more directly under Mr. Byrd's control, as president of th university, it was said. The depart ment Is now under the direction of the board of regents of the university.

It also would mean that official of the department would lose their Merit System status when they join- ed the faculty. All of the employes' of the Forestry Department are classified employes. Would Fire Official According to the plans. Dr. Byrd intends to dismiss one official who receives $3,000 a year as a classified employe.

His successor would not be in the classified service. His title would be "professor of forestry and executive assistant" and the position v.ould carry a salary of J4.200 a year. If and when additional funds ar available. Dr. Byrd plans to creat another new job paying $1,200 a year.

Us occupant, who also would be outside the Merit System, would known as "professor of public recreation and director of public parks." Under ordinary circumstances, botli appointments would be made by Dr. Byrd. The university president indicated that he anticipated little trouble in putting the reorganization plan through when he said: ''This (plan) is administrative pro cedure, which is usually approved by the board of regents on the recommendation of the president." Not Yet Before Boara The plan has not yet formally keen placed before the university board. Dr. Byrd said.

He explained that it would not havj to be approved by the Governor or the Board of PubLe Works. When asked why he planned ts make the Forestry Department's offi cials professors, Dr. Byrd explained that there was an increasing need for forestry courses at the university. He said that new courses would be but that thry would bw minor ones. It was pointed out that all of the officials who would be mad professors under the plan might not be qualified to teach.

Why Mr. Bcsley (F. V7. Besley, State Forester) taught me forestry." Under the reorganization plan, Mr. Bcsley would become "professor of (Continued on Page 1 1, Column 4) vTTTTrrrrTT bSAVE READ'S ONE CENT SALE AT ALL READ'S 1 UKLJ i rvyoo Ran Kit-lit to TWO IN ONE! TOFtUA 15' Two Coats for the DIVIDKn PAYMENTS 29-50 Value.

AKKAiNbtJ SOLOMON'S S03 W. BALTTMORK ST. Near GREiyg Have All Your SUNPAPERS Delivered Carrier Service DEPENDABLE CONVENIENT ECONOMICAL If you live in Baltimore or suburbs and ire not now Retting The Sunpapers by uthorired carrier, you can have The Sun, The Evening Sun and The Sunday Sun delivered to your home for only 30 cent a week. Phone 7700 BALTIMORE (Transatlantic Base To Be Shifted To New York By January 1 layor And Poudcr Both Protest Making Port Emergency Field Pan American Airways is moving its transatlantic base from Baltimore to Kew York city within two months. Scheduled air service between this city and Bermuda and between Balti more and Europe will be discontinued on or before January 1, 1940.

Thereafter, as the situation is un derstood by city officials, the Baltimore airport will be used by Pan American Airways only as an emer gency base when the weather is bad in the New York area. Mayor Announces Move Mayor Jackson yesterday made public the air line's decision to transfer its maintenance equipment and personnel to New York, abandoning the hangar and terminal facilities hich the city erected at the airport for the air line's use at a cost of approximately $600,000. Mayor Jackson said yesterday in a to Juan T. Trippe, president of the Pan American Airways Company, that: "There have been brought to my attention certain documents purporting to be copies of orders and certificates issued by the Civil Aeronautics Authority as of September 29, 1939, In connection with the application of your company for the issuance of a certificate of public necessity and convenience tinder Section 401 (e) (1) cf the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938. Only In Emergency "These papers indicate that it is not the desire or intention of your company to make air transportation operations between Baltimore and Bermuda a permanent part of your service, and that your company proposes to move your maintenance equipment and personnel from Baltimore to the North Beach Airport (New York's new municipal flying field) on or before January 1, 1940, and that thereafter your company will use the Baltimore City Airport and the buildings and other facilities erected thereon for your use only when such use is made necessary by the unavailability of the North Beach Airport because cf weather, conditions.

"As the discontinuance of all-year-round air transportation services between Baltimore and foreign points is directly contrary to my understanding of the agreement between your company nd the city of Baltimore, I desirous of arranging a conference in Baltimore between representatives your company and the city at the earliest possible moment, and would appreciate your advising me when uch a conference would meet with your convenience." Authority's Decision The documents to which the Mayor referred were part of the Civil Aeronautics Authority's decision to refuse Pan American Airways a temporary certificate for the continued operation air service between Baltimore and Bermuda. In its decision awarding the air line permission to permanently operate passenger and mail service between New York and Bermuda, the authority said, in part: "However, applicant made no request in its application for what might be termed a 'permanent' certificate fr the service between Baltimore and New York, and both its application and the evidence show that applicant does not intend to make such operations a permanent part of its service. Move Equipment "Arrangements have been made and negotiations entered into for the use the North Beach Airport, located within New York city, as soon as facilities there are made available, at which time applicant proposes to move its maintenance equipment and personnel from Baltimore to North Beach. "The evidence indicates that facilities at North Beach Airport should be completed by January 1, 1940, and that aid date would be reasonably suitable for the expiration of the authorization to render service between Baltimore nd New York." Pouder Inquires C. II.

Poudcr, executive vice-presi dent of the Association of Commerce, went to Washington yesterday to confer with officials of the Civil Aeronautics Authority on the situation. They confirmed the fact that they had ordered Pan American to suspend operations between Baltimore and Bermuda. Mr. Pouder said that they indicated to him that the suspension was ordered hecaime the air line had kd only for temporary permission and not for a permanent certificate. "This tiecision is of serious consequence to Baltimore," Mr.

Poudcr told Mr. Trippe in a letter to which he has not yet had reply. "It constitutes an official pronouncement that Tan American Airways intends to remove its maintenance and operation facilities from Baltimore by the end of the year, and that the company does not consider it to be in the public interest to continue service from Baltimore and therefore did not request a permanent certificate. "We had discounted earlier rumors ti this effect, with the certainty that an Page 10, Column itv3L himself is engaged in research on the physical properties of proteins at low temperatures. The English scientist, eldest daughter of a prominent mechanical engineer, received master of science and doctor of science degrees at the University of London, and master of arts and doctor of science degrees at Oxford.

She also has studied at Girton College, Cambridge, and at the universities of Paris and Vienna. She began her teaching career at University College, University of London, in 1918, and has held a scries of lectureships and research fellowships at London, Oxford and Cambridge since. Shifts To Mathematics Although she did her first work in philosophy, Dr. Wrinch soon shifted to mathematics and did outstanding work in that field. Several years ago.

Dr. Andrews said, she applied mathematical methods to problems in genetics and startled the biological world with a new mathematical treatment of factors involved in heredity. The work in proteins has grown out of a more recent venture into the chemical field, in which she has attempted to explain by mathematical theory the various types of protein molecules which might possibly exist. Calculations Dr. Wrinch has made of molecular weights, Dr.

Andrews said, have been in remarkable agreement with results attained by experimental methods in the laboratory. Gets Special Permit Dr. Wrinch was able to leave England for the United States under a special permit from Lord Halifax. Brit ish Foreign Secretary, who also Li chancellor of Oxford. Her laboratory at Oxford has been taken over for war work.

Dr. Wrinch has one daughter, Pamela, who has accompanied her mother to the United States and will make her home in Baltimore. Squirrels Trapped In City Residences Called Legal Game Don't ask for statistics, but Balti more's squirrel population has been taking a beating in the last month. Harold S. Kolmer, secretary of the State Game and Inland Fish Commis sion, estimated yesterday that "hun dreds" of squirrels had been trapped or otherwise destroyed in the city limits with the approval of the com mission.

Kolmer said many complaints had been received, telling of damage caused by squirrels in attics, base ments and garages. Under the law, he said, householders within city limits are free to destroy the, squirrels in any manner except by the use of firearms. ReportsManDisappearcd From Coastal Vessel Merchant And Miners Line Says Charles Gilmartin Missing Off Fairfax Charles A. Gilmartin, formerly pur chasing agent for the Catholic University at Washington, was reported yesterday to have disappeared from the Merchants and Miners liner Fair fax while the steamer was en route from here to Boston. There was a passenger by that name aboard the Fairfax when it sailed from here last Friday, according to C.

D. Swank, vice-president of the company. When the ship clocked in Boston Monday representatives of the company said Gilmartin was not aboard. SHOT FLEEING rRISON, DIES Irvln Vincent Tried To Escape From House Of Correction Shot Sunday when he attempted to escape from the Maryland House of Correction, Irvin Vincent, 23, Negro, died in the prison hospital, it was re ported yesterday. Vincent was serving a one-year term for larceny, authorities said.

He climbed over the wall and began run ning down the railroad tracks near by. Several guards began firing at him and he dropped to the ground. One rifle bullet passed through his body, it Iwaa reported. iu lJ-'tli v.omancnei. ibSS? And xj BrkHad 1 1- 1 1 INCREASES HIT $2,785,554.52 Four More Bureaus Ask For 1940 Funds With $25,550 Rise Despite Mayor Jackson's plea for economy in the municipal operating structure, a tabulation of bureau budg ets for 1940 already submitted to the Board of Estimates shows net increases totaling $2,785,554.52 above the 1939 appropriation level.

Four budgets were filed with the board yesterday showing increases totaling $25,550. The budgets are Increase. Pultimorp CitT Jail $170,530 14.a0 State's Altornojr $iaut4 Df-partniont 01 I.rgls-lafivo Ki foronce fion Orphans' Court tl7.fi-'4 Expect Further Increase While fiscal officers declined to hazard an opinion, unofficially it is believed the $2,785,554.52 increase will be raised to $4,000,000 when the estimate for the Department of Public Works, debt service costs and pay-as-you-go account is included in the summary. The latter three accounts have not yet been submitted to the board. So far as debt service costs are concerned payments are mandatory under the law, while the pay-as-you-go account is, by custom, strictly an estimate by the Ilayor, and usually is calculated after the normal operating expenses of the various bureaus have been considered.

However, Mr. Jackson has made no secret the fact he is anxious to allot a substantial amount of pay-as-you-g over tnc $604,000 allocated this year to take care of large number of capital improvements considered to be non-deferrable. Among them are various sewer, paving and bridge projects that have been deferred due to the defeat of the sewer and pavings loans of $2,500,000 each in the Mayoralty election. No Estimate Given In view of the fact Mr. Jackson has, so far, declined to give an estimate of the amounts he will appropriate, no subordinate official at the City Hall (Continued on Page 10, Column 3) LECTURE TONIGHT AT 8.15 Toitlc; Jr.

"This Is The TOLAND Hitler Smashed" Cental Y. M. C. A. Franklin Street at Cathedral Men and Women Invited AUTO LOANS Plus small 1 charge.

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FX. ST. SI 00 FRAINIE BROTHERS BUILDERS 19 W. FRANKLIN ST. Due To The Death Of MR.

JOSEPH REINHART We Will Be Closed Until Monday. October 23rd JOSEPH REINHART. SONS 613 N. EUTAW ST. BURLESK1I ESOUIRECABARET Fayette St.

at Hanover. Never a cover or nun 2043 32ND ST. Torch front. 7 2 hsths. reception i hall, must room, opposite laite.

Sarsaui. tail JP1M STONE One of England's foremost women scientists, unable to continue her re search at Oxford University because of the war, has come to the Johns Hop kins University to work in the chemistry laboratories at Homewood, it was disclosed at the university yesterday. She is Dr. Dorothy M. Wrinch, lecturer at Oxford and research fellow of the Rockefeller Foundation.

Holder of several degrees from English uni versities, Dr. Wrinch is a philosopher and mathematician who has made important contributions to both biology and chemistry. Dr. Donald H. Andrews, head of the Hopkins department of chemistry, said that she was probably best known in this country for her work on the structure of protein molecules.

She has developed a theory on the geo metrical structure of proteins known as the Cyclol Theory, which is regarded as one of the most brilliant contributions to this field in recent years. Regarded As Compliment Dr. Andrews said that Dr. Wrinch's selection of Johns Hopkins University as her American place of work was regarded by the chemistry department as a high compliment A place will be made for her on the departmental staff with the title of lecturer, he said. While a number of other American universities have chemistry depart ments that compare favorably with that at Hopkins, there are four Hop kins chemists, Dr.

Andrews said, whose work happens to focus on Dr. Wrinch's research problems. Working On Proteins Dr. Alsoph H. Corwin is working in organic chemistry on the problem of synthesizing protein derivatives.

Dr. David Harker is studying protein molecules with X-ray apparatus, and Dr. Walter A. Patrick is working on surface films of proteins. Dr.

Andrews Frederick W. Brune Nominated To Head City Bar Association Frederick W. Brune, former Assistant United States District Attorney, has been nominated for election to the presidency of the Bar Association of Baltimore city, it was revealed yesterday by Robert France, president of the body and chief magistrate of the Traffic ourt Mr. France made the announcement after he received a report from James U. Dennis, chairman of the nominating committee.

Other lawyers nominated are Samuel J. Fisher and Michael J. Manley, for vice-president; G. C. A.

Anderson, for secretary, and J. Kemp Bartlett, for treasurer. election will be made at the association's annual meeting on December 11. Records reveal that only in a few instances have the members of the association failed to elect the officers named by the nominating committee. Chief Grimes and Colonel Mun shower hustled out into the street and helped Patrolman Sanders into the office of Dr.

John Green, where he was revived and found to be not serf ouKly hurt Meanwhile, another member of the police force, Patrolman C. P. Baumil ler, arrived and charged Dr. Wise with failing to stop at a boulevard. The driver of the other car, Howard M.

Ambrose, of Cockeysville, was charged with reckless driving. Later, Dr. Wise and Patrolman San. ders continued their drive to Beck leys ville. Dr.

Wise gave a verdict of suicide in the death of William Henry, 64, a farmer, who was found hanging Garden City, N. Oct 19 WV-A Nassau county jury tonight acquitted Harry 3600 block Green- mount avenue, Baltimore, of a burg lary charge accusing him of breaking into the Long Island home of Henry W. Breyer, ice-ceram manufacturer. Shortly after Channell, former Balti more restaurant operator, received the verdict with visible emotion, county officers served him with a warrant issued at-Palm Beach, Fla, August 17 accusing him of "breaking and enter ing." District Attorney Edward J. Neary said a similar warrant issued at Miami would be served upon Channell to morrow.

He was placed in a detention cell to await appearance on the warrant tomorrow morning, Neary said. Chan-ncll's attorney, George M. Levy, went immediately to the cell to discuss the new charge. Third Pinball Case Favors Free-Play Type Jury Rules It Is Not Gambling Machine Wells To Assign Other Cases The score stood 2 to 1 for pin-ball machines yesterday after a jury under Judge Emory 11. Niles returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Philip Epstein, the third person to be tried on a charge of opera ting the "free-play" type of machine.

In the first of a series of cases in volving this type, a jury under Judge Nilcs returned a verdict of guilty against an operator, and a small fine was imposed. Last week a jury under Judge Eugene O'Dunne found a sec ond operator not Epstein was charged with operating the machine in his former confectionery in the 1700 block Guilford avenue. He was represented by Ellis Levin and Joseph M. Wyatt attorneys. J.

Bernard Wells, State's Attorney, asserted that the two not-guilty verdicts would not be treated as binding tests and five remaining cases will be assigned for trial. lioth Legs Fractured When Struck liy Auto Daniel Yerby Also Suffers Other Injuries Driver Charged With Reckless Driving Struck by an automobile last night at the intersection of Poplar Grove and Baker streets, Daniel Yerby, 56, suffered fractures of both legs and other injuries. He was taken to the West Baltimore General Hospital. The driver of the machine, police said, was Albert Bergen, 22, of the 4100 block of Penhurst avenue. He was charged with reckless driving.

Mr. Yerby was admitted to the hospital. He lives in the 1600 block of Poplar Grove street COAL One Grade Only No Equal Famous Reading Anthracite No. 3. 3 or Nut Pea Coal "BRADT'8 BOKN8 BETTKR" E.

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LAV. 1431 New! Quiet MAY Allowsnre on your old equipment. Oil- IIKATINO tlMT Supplies best and year 'round hoi uteri VKItNON 8585 Showroom open M. till 9 P. Owing to the death of MRS.

ISAAC ROGERS the Premier Cleaners Dyers Will Be Closed Until Friday 1 P. M. ftffl nvlTIMI CDSI "Five Little 11 11 11 ilJU irw gtarrin Edith Fel lows, now at the Times, is trie una or mm no rents dream about. Variety calls It iii.nt rnmedv-drama." Brin the family. XI Rra Baltimore newsreei ineaier I IiVlLitia 1700 N.

Charles Street GOLF-SB lr, before 11.30 A after 11.30 A ar eftMrtrcnriN TT! llflA Vonnia Vie Clulw Smith ML WulJ Meeting At Lyric Tonight And Banquet Tomorrow Will Close Program One hundred years ago today forty- six boys entered a modest building on Courtland street, made their way to class rooms where teachers awaited them and the history of the Baltimore City College, which today celebrates the one hundredth anniversary of its opening, was started. For the past week alumni and friends of the third oldest high school in the United States have been cele brating the birthday of their alma mater with dinners, dances, meetings and pageants. Will Reach Climax Tonight this program of events will reach its climax with a public meeting in the Lyric at which represent atives of the two high schools older than City will be present Dr. Albert Reed, assistant headmaster of the English High School of Boston, the oldest high school in the country, and Dr. John L.

Hancy, president of Cen tral High School of Philadelphia, the second oldest will be on the stage. Dr. William F. Russell, dean of Teachers College, Columbia University, will be the principal speaker, and Judge Morris A. Soper, of the United States Circuit Court of Ap peals, who graduated from City in 1890, will preside.

On the stage will be Mayor Jackson, members of City's faculty and representatives of high schools and colleges throughout Mary land. To Provide Muslo The music for tonight's affair will be furnished by the City College Band th-s City College Orchestra and the City College Glee Club under direc tion of Mrs. jfllanche Bowlesby and Miss Adele Pruss, teachers of music at the school. Mrs. Bowlesby has written several compositions in honor of the centennial and they will be played tonight.

The invocation and benedic tion will be pronounced by the Rev. Dr. John R. Hedcman. The celebration will close tomorrow night with a banquet sponsored by the alumni association at the Lord Balti more Hotel, Senator Lewis B.

Schwel- lenbach, of Washington, will be the principal speaker. His topic will be "Education and The Rev. Dr. G. Warficld Hobbs, '96, executive secretary of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church and editor of The Spirit of Missions, also will speak.

The toastmaster will be Clark S. Hobbs, president of the alumni association and a member of the editorial staff of The Evening Sun. No Holiday For Boys Students at the institution will not profit from the celebration as they did a half century ago. Then the boys were given a half-holiday but today they will be at their desks as usual. Few lingered ebout the campus yesterday and to them the centennial ap-(Contlnued on Page 8, Column 4) SPECIAL NOTICES Anton Horvat.

33 N. Charlra St. Maker of Original Jewelry It Is Win to Order Now for Chrlatmai Nn Inrreaae In Prices Divided Paymrnta Arranged Virginia, Iar Chocolate and Bonbon Tmlay and every lv flOc round 2 1'ound tor It. 00. At All Virginia iar Candy Store.

TUllLIC HEARING On Ordinance No. 108, defining, regulating and licensing Barber Shops, will be held in the City Council Chamber, Room 304, City Hall on Monday, Oct. 2J, 1939 at 2.00 P. M. I.eon Ahramaon Vhnlrmnn, i'ommittre tin Lrgitlnlion John T.

Harvey, Chirt Cnmmiltets Cltrk YOU WILL BE SPELLBOUND1 8ts N. T. DAILY NEWS about "U-BOAT 29" Stsrtinc TODAY HIPPODROME S7S.000 Ready and Waltlna for 1st or 2nd MortRases as low as 4. Make your own terms. 24 hour service.

Moderate service fee. Mr. Elmer. 300 Court Sauare Bide. Plaza 2798.

Night Phone Mo. 4696. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Uptown business property. No services. Bis net returns.

Must sell. 1551A, Sun. Valuable Retail Lorstlon For Rent. 00 block K. Gv 6U APDlf Numerous Officers Take Part In Auto Accident At Toivson Medical Examiner, With Policeman, Has Collision In Front Of County Chief And Col.

Munshower One of the most official automobile accidents ever recorded here occurred yesterday when a car driven by Dr. W. P. E. Wise, of rikesville, collided with another machine at' the intersection of Washington street and Alleghany avenue, ToWson.

Dr. Wise is the Baltimore county medical examiner and in his official capacity was driving toward Bccklcys-ville, near the Carroll county line, with Patrolman Jacob W. Sanders to view the body of a man found hanged in a barn. Less than two blocks from the Tow- son notice station tfte collision occurred. Patrolman Sanders was knocked unconscious In the crash.

standing at the intersection were Chief of Police Oscar M. Grimes and Lieut Col. Elmer F. Munshower, supervisor of the Baltimore county police lore, in his barn. The farmer's daughter, Mrs.

Martona Fourhman, discovered the body. She told police her father had been in poor heedth lor some, time. WOUS C222 i.