The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 1

Newark Advocate JN'three years 1 ter will be rillianf thing ir the thea- WEATHER Cloudy and cooler, rain in-extreme east portion early, tonight; Wednesday fair. me the most in Ameri- ca. Geo. Jean Nathan. AMERICAN TRIBUNE ADVOCATE ESTABLISHED 1820; TTilBUNE 1827 NEWARK, OHIO, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1933 VOL.

140, No. 60 This Court Seeks Cause of Disaster to 'Human Sacrifice" Trial Is Holiday for Mountaineers TODAY Dirigible Akron MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT GOES BEFORE 'SENATE DOWN CURRENT WRECKED AKRON OFFICER SAYS CONDITIONS IN OHIO INDUSTRY ARE IMPROVED Reports From All Quarters of State Show General Upward Trend. MORE PLANTS OPENED C1 1 iJ A tCVi Here are the members of the searching out the inuse of the crash A Iclt Pvv 4" Vast Tennessee Basin Plan Introduced by Senator i Norris. WILL APPOINT BOARD Measure Referred to Agriculture Committee; May Get to Floor in 10 Days. Washington, April 11.

(AP) A bill to carry out President Roosevelt's vast Tennessee basin project. Including government operation of Muscle Shoals for power, nitrate and fertilizer production, whs Introduced today by Senator Norris, Neb.) Designed ns the first step In a nation-wide project of power pro-dtictlou, flood control, reforestation, navigation and irrigation on- the principal waterways. It was referred to (he agriculture committee. It probably will not reach tho floor for 10 days. No specified appropriation as provided In the hill.

It merely authorizing "all necessary funds." The measure created a "Tennessee valley authority," a corporation of three to be appointed by the Presi dent with approval of the senate, to supervise the project and authorizes a bond Issue to defray cost of const ruction of plants and dams for IKiwer pui'ixvsex. The bonds would secured by the Income from tne sain of surplus power. Norris said some difficulty had urisen over the proposed provision. making all electric transmission. lines common carriers to be regulated by the Interstute commerce commission and until this was studied further, he would withhold it.

Ho probably will offer It as an amendment on the floor. The secretary of war would be authorized to construct or contract with private Interests for construc tion of Cove Crsek dam on the Clinch river In Tennessee primarily, for flood control and navigation pur poses. A transmission line to Muscle Shoals and equipment for gener ation of at least 200,000 horsepower at the site also would be con structed. Army engineers have estimated the totul cost of Cove Creek dam at $34,000,000. uuj A criminal trial is a rarity in mountainous Martin county, Kentucky, so virtually everyone for miles around crowded into Inez, county seat, for the "human sacrifice cult-' murder trial of John Mills and eight of his asserted followers.

Above is the old courthouse at Inez, where the trial is held. Mrs. Rhoda Mills, rigljt, is a principal witness and will tell of the "sacrifice" killing of Mrs. Lucinda Mills, 63. Below is a part of the overflow crowd from the courtroom, being entertained by a "medicine man" ventriloquist.

Henry V. Butler (upper left), commandant of the Washington nnvy yard, presiding officer; Lieutenant Comniandir Ralph O. I'ennoyer (upper For this and all other construe- lion, the board would be empowered to condemn all 7tt3fA Canary -Bird Seed. Hitler Marches On. Sorrow Unexpected.

Tariff, Prepare for Cuts. By ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, ,1933, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) canary di lit," and ail Canary birds and bullfinches "perk and sing better with the right id or mm bird seed in their cages. This gloi glorious republic seems to perk up wit vith the right kind of beer in its cage. In New York, one brewer delivered 18,000 kegs and 350, vuv ot Deer uu me jiibu jcgui day.

All the brewers horses and all the brewers' men were not able to supply as much beer as the public demanded. Those that worried about the old beer saloon may have more to worry about when beer is sold in 100 different kinds of shops. Perhaps, however, it wasn't beer, but whisky, the "back room" and the blackmail ing that made the old ealpon unpop ular. Chancellor Hitler marches straight ahead. He makes himself head of all the German states, which the former kaiser never did.

He was kills: of Prussia and was obliged to recognize the status of other kings, Bavaria, Wurttemberg, et cetera. Hitler's campaign against Jews, which will hurt Germany's com mercial future and her prosperity, continues, although, apparently, with less physical violence. Many Jews are deprived of their positions under the civil service and all Jews are barred from such positions in the fu ture. Hitler proves himself a clever psy chologist, telling Germans they really "won the big war" and "will certain ly win the next war." He means that Germany won the war, com mercially, and, removing from mil Hons of Germans the humiliation of defeat; he is making them good fighters for the next time. Hitler has some of Mussolini's ca pacity tor making followers believe tnat tney are noi oniy me greatest, but the only great, people.

That helps a leader. The great war started many strange things in the way of human government a dictator in Italy, an other in Russia, another in Turkey the latest, most aggressive, in Ger many. Even in this "glorious and enlightened republic" there appears a growing conviction that "self-gov ernment" can We done best by some body else, some one "governor." Unexpected sorrow comes to an Important national industry called "beer racketeering." They find that the public, even after years of boot leg endurance, can still tell the difference between beer properly made arid abominable racketeer trash. The pujblic demands real beer, and speak easrtes that have hitherto paid no attiention to official matters are actually getting 3.2 licenses. Officials that they will now close up speakeasies.

If they can do It now, why could they not do it before? And if they could have done it before but did not, "WHY? Every speakeasy is known to at least one official and probably to several. Mr. Hull, new secretary of state, says this country has bee" for 10 or 12 years one of the nations chiefly responsible for economic nationalism, raising high tariffs and other bar riers which have tended to strangle international trade. Mr. Hull, long opposed to high tariffs, wants the States to join other countries in lowering rates." That, according to Mr.

Hull, will be the great purpose of -the economic conversations to which President Roosevelt has invited foreign statesmen. American workmen will be interested in those "economic conversations," and so will workers in foreign countries. Already great American factories, manufacturing electric bulbs, have been closed because American workers and manufacturers could not compete with oriental countries. If cutting tariffs can improve that situation, many will be-surprised. Time changes our minds.

In 1918 Great Britain was solemnly promising to "hang the kaiser," if it could get him. At present Prince Hubertus, grandson rtf the former-, kaiser, is in England, first Hohenzollern to go there since 1914. He is the great-great-grandson of Queen A'ictoria, the former kaiser being her grandson. Nobody in Eng i land would think of hanging him or his grandfather William, either, now. A hanging in 'the history of Eng land's royal family would be unpleasant, and blood is thicker than war.

Oil men will shiver reading that oil has been sold for about 6 cents a barrel in the east Texas fields, the production in that neighborhood increasing by 100 per cent. Earnest gold-bugs shiver as talk "reflation" begins and refuse to admit that it is in any way from "inflation," although it is entirely different. England possesses more gold than when she went off the gold basis, nevertheless the pound sterling is below par. "Reflation," talked of here, has not thus far touched the dollar's value, although it seems to be raising prices of certain commodities. Senator Lewi of Illinois says con- gress will keep on until July 4, and thinks the day "might be a new in dependence date for the American people." It might, indeed, if President Roosevelt should continue giving orders, and congress should continue carryi.

them out at the present rate. naval board of Inquiry charged with of the V. S. S. Akron: Hear Admiral tiarlnnd Kulton (lower left), head of construction corps, Washington, and right), commandant of the naval CONSERVATORS ISSUE REPORTS Cleveland Banks Have Resources of 115 and 205 Million.

Cleveland, April 11. (AD Total resources, of' the Guardian Trust company at the time he took It over were listed today by Sidney It. Cong-don, conservator, at $115,687,077.67. This compared with a total for Cleveland's other large unlicensed bank, the Union Trust company, of $205,603,026.36 as given earlier by Oscar L. Cox, Us conservator.

Congdon's report showed the Guardian has unsecured loans of 396,91 6. 6 and notes and bills, many of which also may be unsecured, for JM, 144,625. 71. Cox'i report showed the Union has unsecured demand loans of and notes 'and bills of $12,971,424.90. Both and Congdon explained their statements were made' from the books of the banks and do not represent an appraisal or an evaluation by the conservators.

Neither are they the valuations on which the Re construction Finance corporation based Its agreement to make a new loan to the Union of $20,000,000 and to the Guardian of approximately $9,000,000. Those R. F. C. loans.

It has been announced, will enable the banks, through the First National of Cleveland, now being formed, to make available to depositors 35 and 20 per cent of their Feb. 27 balances, respectively. The percentages are In addition to the 5 per cent the Union has permitted to be withdrawn since that dste and the 1 per cent the Guardian has allowed. JAPS' ATTACK TAKES LENGKOW Massed Chinese Troops Offer stiff Resistance to Invaders. Tokyo, April 11.

(AP) A smash ing Japanese attack along a 220-mile stretch of the Great Wall of China was reported to have resulted final In the capture of the city of Lengkow today. Massed Chinese concentration had stubbornly resisted assaults at this point for a month, the Japanese admitted, while claiming the occupation of every other Great Wall pass along the- southern Jehol border. The Japanese war office announced this last stronghold, about miles west of the Yellow sea, was taken over by its troops this morning. The Immediate objective of the new drive, launched yesterday there and Into China proper from all other important passes along the wall, was to prevent Chinese rushing reinforcements to Kven so, about 50,000 Chinese troops were already In the Lengkow area. The Japanese military headquarters announced there was no intention of carrying the new general offensive into the Peiping-Tictsinn area, but that "how it develops depends on the Chinese." There were no further reports of" the fighting in the Chingwangtao area near the coast.

Brewery Sells for $6,200. Cai'bondale, 111., April 11. A onetime $400,000 brewery, owned by the heirs of Rudolph Stecher, was sold under the hammer at Murphysboro for $6,200, less than a week after the return of beer. A mortgags judgment and taxes were due. Now Believes Shock Felt Was Caused by Contact With Water.

DOUBTS LIGHTNING HIT Wiley Does Not Believe Bolt Contributed to Destruction of Ship. Lakehurst, N. April 11. (AP) lieutenant Commander Herbert V. Wiley today told the naval board inquiring into the wreck of the Akron that he now believes the shock caused by "the severe gust of wind" a few seconds before the dirigible crashed was caused by her tail striking the water.

Wiley said he based his opinion on the fact that he had not felt any wind blow through the control car, that the "feel of the shock" was different from any he had ever experienced before and that he could not be sure of the exact order in which events occurred just before he was washed out of the ship into the water. Previously he had said he thought the Akron was 800 feet in the air when he felt the shock. Returning to the stand as the naval inquiry entered its second day, Wiley said he believed a down current of air pulled the dirigible, in the center of a terrific storm, down to her As he resumed his story at the opening of the second day of the hearing, the gray-haired officer was asked what in his opinion caused the ship to descend so suddenly. "It was undoubtedly a down current of air," he replied. Wiley, who previously had stated he did not believe the Akron was struck by lightning, said she might have been struck without suffering any damage.

When he was asked whether any effort was made to take advantage of the Akron's adjustable propellers, which could be tilted downward to give additional lifting power to her motors, Wiley said he did not know. Falling as rapidly as the ship was, he indicated, tilting of the propellers would perhaps have done more harm than good, since it took 45 seconds to tilt them and during that period there would be a loss of lifting power from the motors. Completing his story of the disaster, Wiley said the officers and crew lCon.tin.ued on Page 2, Column 3 HERRIOTfflLL ATTEND PARLEY Former Premier of France Starts for America Monday. April 11. (AP) Former Premier Edouard Herriot will sail for the United States next Monday, two days earlier than planned, in order to be able to join Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald In the conversations on world problems with President Roosevelt.

The steamship He De France, which Herriot will take, was being redecorated, but its departure was advanced two days at the govern ment's request. The man who has been thrice premier of France and still is the dominant figure in his party, despite his overthrow on the debt issue, hopes' the Washingtdn invitation to France will create sentiment in the cham ber of deputies for payment of the defaulted installment. He feels no embarrassment In go ing to America without a pledge to make the overdue payment, because the debts are not officially on the program for. the talks and United States government leaders have said the debt question has become small in comparison with the larger prob lem of world recovery. Herriot is consulting government leaders today, including Premier Ijjaladier and Foreign Minister Paul-Boncour.

Prisoners Saw Bars. Hillsboro, April 11. (AP) Three men escaped from the Highland county jail last night by sawing three bars from a window. The break was discovered this morning. The escaped prisoners are 'Henry Carter, under indictment for auto theft; Henry Skidmore, charged with stealing chickens, and Norman Carothers, serving 30 days for carrying concealed weapons.

Two other prisoners refused to leave. Beverly Hills, April 11. Beer brought on one, of the most quiet week-ends we ever had, fewer accidents and everything. People just got full of beer and" laid down and took a' good nap. 1 was playing polo, went to sleep, woke up and found I had been beaten, but It was alright, I did it for Roosevelt.

There ain't nothing we can do too much for Roosevelt nowadays. I tell you we never was living in a better time. We got a smart man doing our thinking for us. You see what put this country on the bum was dumb people thinking for' themselves. Yours, COUNCIL OFFERS TO TEST BEER; YOU BRING BEER Lynchburg, ApriT 11.

(AP) Councilmen in this Highland county village, home of L. L. Faris, director of the state liquor control board, are nothing if not practical. An argument in session as to whether 3.2 beer is intoxicating, with some contending that if it isn't, the council need not legislate about it, ended with this resolution: "If the people want the beer test ed, council will assemble at the call of the mayor, as hlfe guest, spend the evening in a practical manner', of finding out for itself, and rule ac cordingly." So far, the mayor hasn't taken the hint. ROPER CONTROL PLAN IS READY Transportation Agency Under Department of Commerce Set Up.

Washington, April 11. (AP) A complete program for a huge transportation regulation agency under the commerce department has been completed by Secretary Roper and laid before President Roosevelt. Under the set-up as outlined to day in administration quarters, the interstate commerce commission would remain a separate unit retaining its quasi--judicial functions, while its administrative activities would be transferred to the new agency. An assistant secretary of commerce would preside over the transportation division, with four separate units under him each headed by a director. The proposed four divisions in the commerce department section would be divided as follows: Land trans-poration, waterways, aeronautics, and communications.

Under the first would 1)e railroads, motor transportation and pipe lines; under the second, inland waterways transferred from the' war department, the bureau of navigation and part of the functions of the shipping board; under the third, aeronautics, with the w-eather bureau moved from the agriculture department; under the fourth, the radio commission and regulative functions of the' interstate commerce commission applying to telephones and telegraph. A second division of the commerce department, headed by another assistant secretary, would include the bureau of foreign and domestic com- i merce, the census bureau and the bureau of fisheries. leasements and rignts or way to op-tain a site for the dam and flowage rights for the reservoir of water ubuve the dam. It also would authorize the board to contract with states, railroads and others, for relocation of tracks, highways, bridges and other properties. The board would sell all surplus power, with preference given to slates, counties, municipalities and cooperative organizations of citizens and farmers.

It also could sell to private corporations and under contracts not exceeding 30 years, but the board could cancel these on two year's notice If the power wero needed for other purposes. In Its discretion, the board could construct transmission lines within. a reasonable distance from present lines to farms and villages not now supplied with electric power and sell such power at reasonable rates. Five per cent of the gross proceeds from the sale of power generated at Dam No. 2, or from-the steam plant In that vicinity, would be paid to the state of Alabama, and 6 per cent from the proceeds of power manufactured at Cove Creek or other dams to be located in Tennessee would be paid to that state.

The board would experiment with Part of Revival Due to Activity of Breweries and Allied Industry. (By The Associated Tress.) Numerous bright spots appeared on the Ohio employment bore-on today, some directly due to the new-beer, ami some of a mora or less temporary nature. An ordrr for 7.1,000 radio cabinets caused officials of the liopple Manufacturing company plant at Tiffin, which has been cloned for more than a year, to announce that full operations were expected to start within a month. The plant formerly employed about 100 men. The Industrial corporation of Stark county (Canton) announced that for the first time since 1929 employment figures for the current week were higher than during the corresponding week of the year before.

Its re-port showed 7,099 men at work, compared with 7,651 In the similar week of 1932 among 63 leading Canton industries. The weekly employment gain was the third in as many weeks. The Willys-Overland plant at Toledo announced employment had Increased from 1,000 men a week ago to 1,800, and a $38,000 pay roll would be met today. Receivers of the company were ordered by federal court to pay an additional 20 per cent to 7,500 men for work they did before Feb. 15.

The payment would aggregate 60,000. Six of the eight hot mills of the Reeves Manufacturing company at New Philadelphia will be operated this week and next, officials said, and 300. men will be employed. At Dover, the Greer Steel company announced the 140 men at work this week were only 30 men less than a normal force, as compared with the 20 per cent basis upon which the company has operated for three weeks. Commitments amounting to 24,549 tons of steel for 1933 were announced by the Erie railroad at Cleveland.

Kmployment reports traceable directly to beer included those from Cleveland, Akron, Cincinnati and Sandusky. At Cleveland, the Plain Dealer said, a survey Bhowed five bottlers and distributors of beer had added 123 employes and a sixth had given full-time work to 120 men, who formerly worked only part-time. It said more than a score- of restaurants and hotels reported the addition of nearly 150 employes on full time, and the employment of five new part-time workers. Officials of the Sandusky plant of the Cleveland and Sandusky Brewing company said they would employ 125 workers at once. Although figures were unavailable, reports from Akron said a number of men were employed at altering buildings because of the new beer.

Truck owners there said they were busier than they had been for years. At Cincinnati, Joseph Oherfell, secretary of the United Brewery Workers of America, estimated 1,000 persons had found full-tlm work In the producing of beer and allied trades. Robert B. Hesketh, secretary of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes' International alliance, said 400 members of the organization had found work dispensing the beverage. KELVINATOR RECALLS 900 Grand Rapids, April 11.

(AP) The Leonard plant of the Kelvinator corporation here was back on a full production schedule today for the first time since' March 7, with the recall of 900 workmen. Operations were curtailed when the national banking holiday went into effect. GRAIN PRICES TREND UPWARD Chicago, April 11. (AP) All grain prices turned sharply higher in price today as a result of the gov ernment crop report issued late yes terday, showing prospects for the smallest wheat crop- since 1904. Wheat led the way with a maximum advance of 2 cents a bushel for the September delivery, but with all de liveries selling at 60 cents or higher, where, Richman said, they saw their first train.

They boarded the "cars'" and' came on to Fort Smith. The train and street cars, Richman confessed." "skeered us to death." They wanted to go back to their mountains but couldn't find the way. None had seen a treet car before ye-sterday, been in a town greater than 100 In population, or seen the inside of a barbershop, they said. They had seen few automobiles. The three wore clothes outmoded 20 years ago.

Police Chief Hugh Connor explained that the President's reforestation troops may not be recruited here for months and accompanied the bronzed yo.uths to a place to sleep. They assured the attendant they wouldn't wait for breakfast. "We'll be gettin' out 'fore daybreak," Richman said. "We got a long walk ahead of us. You couldn't get us on those cars again.

It made us all sick." CULT TRIAL IS NEARING CLOSE Four Girls Tell How They Were Picked for Altar Sacrifice. Inez, April 11. (AP) Trial of seven relatives charged with the "human sacrifice" slaying of Mrs. Lucinda Mills, 67, neared its end today -after four girls, 'had testified they had been suggested for sacrifice also. Nellis, Louella, Alice, and Allie Boyd testified Ora Moore and Mrs.

Trixie Mills were placed on an improvised altar, gn which Mrs. Lucinda Mills later allegedly was slain, but they resisted. The girls said John H. Mills, son of the victim, had suggested that the four Boyd girls and another sister be "given to the Lord." Taking the stand at a night session of court, the girls said John H. Mills pushed his mother down on the "altar," knelt on her chest and shouted in the "unknown tongue." Dr.

W. R. Castle and Dr. Frank M. Picklesimer, commonwealth witnesses from Paintsville, examined John H.

Mills and testified yesterday afternoon they believed him sane. Two defense anenisrs irom Lexington previously had said they considered him insane, Another witness, Sam Porter, who imitated for the jury the "unknown tongue" used by members of the religious cult, said he talked to Mrs. Lucinda Mills shortly before she was killed and that she told him "I am willing to lay my life down in the cause of Christ." Other defendants besides John H. Mills, who are charged with murder and conspiracy to murder, are Fred Mills, Ballard Mills, Mrs. Ora Moore, Mrs.

Mollie McGinnis, Blaine Mc-Ginnis and Tommy Boyd, father of the four girls who testified last night. CHILD BURNS TO DEATH; TWO HURT Fire in Michigan Farm Home Fatal to Girl. Watervliet, Mich, April 11. (AP) Viola Berg, 15, was burned to death in her sleep shortly after midnight, and her two younger sisters were burned severely and affected by smoke when fire broke out in the farm home of Frank Arnfield, where their mother is employed as housekeeper. Vera, 13, and.

-Vivian, 11, sisters of Viola, were taken to a Benton Harbor hospital where it was not believed Vivian would live. The girl's mother, Mrs. Florine Berg, and Arnfield were not Injured. Insanity Plea Rejected. Inez, April 11.

(AP) Testi mony that Mrs. Lucinda Mills, 56. alleged victim of a "human sacrifice' during religious exercises last Febru ary in a mountain cabin near here, remarked just before her death that I am willing to lay my life down in the cause of Christ," was intro duced yesterday at the trial here of seven persons charged with her slaying. The testimony was given by Sam Porter, a state witness, after an offer to halt the trial to. permit an insanity plea.

production of fertilizers at the shoals with a view to improving and cheapening Its production. right), judge advocate; Commander the division of airship design In the Captain Harry K. Shoemaker (tower air station at Sunnyvale, Calif. ECKENER SEES WEAKNESS IN AKRON'S FRAME Friedrichsliafen, Gerinany, April 11. (AP) Dr.

Hugo Kckencr, master of the Unit said today he was of the opinion that tliu disaster to the United States navy dirigible Akron was due to a break nt the section where airplanes were stored in the interior. He said, "1 have always considered this a danger point since the airship here was held together only by a bridge, but not by longitudinal girders." Dr. Kckener does not believe the Akron was pressed down by a squall. RED CROSS TO GIVE GARMENTS Another Limited Ditifrihulioii of Cotton Good In Announced. Another distribution of cotton goods by the Licking county chapter of the American Red Cross will take place here Thursday, starting at 9:30 a.

in. The articles to be distributed tills week include mostly, garments for women and children. The distribution Is made under restrictions fixed by the national chapter and must. rigidly complied with by the ofllccis of the local chapter. Persons living in the city who received cotton goods of any description at the first distribution will call In tho morning.

Those who received goods at tho second or subsequent distributions will call during the afternoon. Restrictions by the national chapter limit the quantity of cotton goods allotted to each family. Records of the past distribution will be used to determine how much eHch family is entitled to under the distribution this week. The county distribution will take place Saturday. Township trustees or accredited Red Cross workers will call for the goods allotted to county residents.

PUT DEATH WATCH ON WINNIE JUDD Trunk Murderess May Not Be Moved to Death Cell. Arizona Penitentiary, Florence, April 11. (AP) The death watch was put on Winnie Ruth Judd today, but the slim woman, scheduled to be hanged 10 days hence for murder of Agnes Anne Leroi, was unaware of it. A. O.

Walker said her nervous condition as the time draws npar for her execution caused him to drcide not to move her to the death cell, but to keep her in her present surroundings under constant surveillance of matrons and two guards. The latter were placed over her since she attempted to saw the bars of her cell in the women's ward a month ago. Prince Leaves Wife. Bucharest, "umania, April 11. (AP) Prince Nicholas and his morganatic wife, Jana Lucia Deletj, have separated, it has been learned from usually well informed sources, and the prince shortly will return to Rumania to resume all his royal rights ami prerogatives.

Coincidently, the newspaper Adeverul said that Queen Marie was instrumrntal in bringing about a reconciliation be tween Prince Nicholas and his brother, King Carol. ly 50 It also would "arrange with farmers and farm organizations for large scale practical use of the" new forms of fertilizers under conditions I permitting an accurate measure of the economic return they produce." For national defense and agricultural purposes, fixed nitrogen would also be manufactured at the shoals. Bus Applications Filed. Columbus, April 11. (AP) Tha state utilities commission today took under advisement the applications of nine bus companies for certificates to operate over the route now served by the Columbus, Delaware and Mar Forest Job Hunters AreV Bewildered by City Noise lon traction line, which has been authorized to discontinue service.

WEATHER TUESDAY, APRIL 11. Ohio weather Cloudy and cooler, rain in extreme east portion early tonight, Wednesday fair, cooler in extreme east portion. Today's low and yesterday's high: Que'Appel, 8, clear; Prince Albert, 12, partly cloudy; Le Pas, 12, snow; Miami, 90, clear; San Antonio, 88, cloudy; Raleigh, 84, clear. DAILY TEMPERATURE REPORT City. Atlanta 8 a.

m. Test. Ma ...62 .42 ...50 ...38 ...58 rain ...56 rain .58 ...30 Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Denver Detroit El Paso 48 clear ,.72 Kansas City .38 clear .60 clear .70 clear .74 .42 cloudy 56 .48 .40 clear Ixs Angeles Miami New Orleans, New York Pittsburgh Portland. St. Louis San Francisco.

Tampa .52 cloudy .70 cloudy. lis .46 j. .4 i 60 54 76 90 78 58 SO 56' Washington Fort Smith, April 11. (An- Three young hillmen, who came over the mountains to help the. new President with his forestry program, found a strange world of trains, street cars and noise too much for their nerves.

So they're going home. The trio, obviously frightened and bewildered by unaccustomed surroundings, was found huddled in the shadows of a downtown alley by a startled patrolman, who took them to police headquarers. Officers listened to their story with amazemeitt. Jesse Richman, 20, the leader, said he and companions lived near Black Fork, 40 miles back in the hills near the Oklahoma border "We heerd they had a new Presi dent," Richman continued, "and as how be was pnttin' folks to work in the woods. We 'lowed we'd help out -some." So they headed for the "city." Walking all day through forests and over the Ouachita mountains, Baseball.

Louisville, April 11. (AP) Kansas City at Louisville (A. postponed; rain. Opening game tomorrow. Toledo, April 11.

(AP) St. Paul at Toledo (A. postponed: rain. Columbus, April 11. (AP) Minneapolis at Columbus (A.

rain. Opener tomorrow, they fame late yesterday to Dequeen, A.