Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1937, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. S, Weather Bureau Forecast.) Local thundershowers this afternoon or tonight? not quite so warm tonight: to- ¢ fair; gentle to moderate winds. atures—Highest, 90, at 5 p.m. yes- terday; lowest, at 4 am. today. Full report page A-19. Closing N.Y. Markets—Sales—Page 18 ch ¢ Foeni WITH SUNDAY MORN ING EDITION 85th YEAR. No. 34,0 Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. 01. WASHING TURSDAY, JUNE 3, o Star The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press News and Wirephoto Services. (Some " retur; Yesterday’s Circulation, 139,635 ns not yet received.) 1937 —FIFTY-SIX PAGES. #*# (P) Means Associated Prese, TWO CENTS. DUKE OF WINDSOR WEDS WALLIS WARFIELD IN PLAIN DUAL CEREMONY Ex-King Happy as He Takes Bride. COUPLE LEAVES FOR AUSTRIA P 5 I CRRCLIA < Poor Man’s” Vicar Presides After Church Dispute. By the A tated Press. CHATEAU DE CANDE, MONTS France, June 3.—The radiant Duke of Windsor took Wallis Warfield as his bride and duchess today in two serene and dignified m Just 25 weeks ago today he gave up age ceremonies, his crown of England and empire be- cause she could not be his Queen. n a firm. loud voice to the poor man'’s parson. who gave tioned blessing of the land Loud Voice Startles Guests, his voice so high in oman T lov rtled the 34 er-banked music aised red “I will.” Edw t more hu. when the challenged It a cause why show any j not lawfully m now speak or r hold his peace. vice ended at 12:14 S. T, after the h val family was ronies can may om ice The Angli- d his bishops Jardine, *‘poor ngton, England {uke gave his bride & beautiful liamond diadem to wear on the brow own may adorn, The duke and duchess left their t tonight at 6:20 p.m. tern standard time) their honeymoon trip stemmed bl Breakfast Served on Terrace. After the religiaus ceremony Juke an led their back to tt There, wedding breakfast had been spread made & short speech, thank- of you people for coming on | this occasion so important to us.” | The breakfast was a friendly, in- ose who had e former King's side after | the December crisis in which he left the guests le disappeared for time and then returned to their company. The duchess had changed t costume and the cut for to an- duke had blue serge after Monts’ 1-mayor began the in the chateau salon Wallis Warfield was the Duchess of Windsor, wed to the man who laid de a crown to share that moment | with her. That was 11:47 am. & T.. | The next few minutes were spent | in signing civil documents to comply | with the French law. Dr. Mercier, bedecked in his red, | vhite and blue sash of office, self- | consciously handed the papers to the | Monts town crier, who stuck them in an old leather case and bicycled | feverishly back to the town hall. | Greetings From Mayor. | “By one of those whims of destiny,” | the Mayor told the bridal couple, “it | i< under the blue sky and among the | flowers of the garden of France, in the laughing valley of the Indre, that | (See WINDSOR, Page A-3.) | (5:47 am, E. | TREASURY TO OFFER | $800,000,000 NOTES| Will Meet $300,000,000 Maturity and Supply New Working Balance. Es the Assoclated Press. Secretary Morgenthau said today he would offer $800,000,000 of notes Mon- day to meet a $300,000,000 maturity | and put new cash in the Treasury's working balance The $300,000.000 falls due June 15 With the remaining $500,000,000 al- | iotted to Treasury working cash, the | national debt will climb to about $35,- | 700.000,000, & new all-time peak.” . For several weeks, the Treasury’s working balance has been around $500,000,000. The new borrowing will bring it to $1,000,000,000. In the past, Morgenthau has said he hopes to keep this latter sum in in discount bills | a buffet | { This radiophoto from and Mrs. Wal London shows the Duke of Windsor Warfield as they appeared today prior to their wedding. in the same clothes worn for the ciril and religious ceremonies at the Chateau Cande.—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. DRIVE ON BILBAO DEAN DECLINES BEUE\@ANNEni TOSGN APOLOGY inted castle of Wasserleon- | || Duce and Von Blomberg Cardinal Pitching Ace Re- | | | | Discuss Joint Military Action in Spain. BACKGROUND— Threatening a blockade of Span- ish government ports, following bombing of German and Italian warcrajt, the two Fascist nations have combined fleets in trouble area and have withdrawn jrom Non- Intervention mmittee. In re= ation for bombing of Deusch= land, German cruisers shelled Al- meria last Monday, killing 30 per- sons. Britain, fearing spread af war to Europe, moved quickly to in- crease force in Spanish waters and bring Germany and Italy back into fold. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, June 3.—Premier Mussolinj and the umpires | ever, to sign any statement refuting them and Field Marshal Werner von Blom- berg, German minister of war, were | reported today to be co-ordmaung! Ttalian and German forces in spami for an intensified drive under | insurgent Generalissimo Franco against besieged Bilbao. | league president, for “conduct detri- | | ball," | st. | Manager Frank Frisch, | hour conference with Frick today mains Under Indefinite Suspension. B: d Press. the Associat NEW YORK, June 3.—Dizzy Dean | today refused to sign any statement of apology to,the National League for his actions on and off the field and remains under indefinite suspension Disciplined yesterday by Ford Frick mental to the best interests of base the famed right-hander of the Louis Cardinals, together with held a two- Dean issued & flat denial that he ever had made statements attributed to him, which reflected upon the in- tegrity of the National League's officers He declined, how- Frick issued this formal announce- ment at the conclusion of the con- ference: “At a conference this morning be- tween Manager Frank Frisch, Secre- Francisco | tary Clarence F. Lloyd and Player | Dean of the St. Louis club and the The new development was believed | President of the National League, all to be the outgrowth of an hour’s con- | Statements, purported to have been ference with Il Duce, acting as his | made by Mr. Dean and guoted in the own war minister, and Germany's first | Press, ranking war lord on the tense Euro- pean situation arising from German bombardment of Spanish Almeria. The two were said to have agreed the insurgent offensive against the capital of the semi-autonomous Basque republic on the northern coast of Spain must be pushed vigorously. Gen. Emilio Mola's army has been hammering at the gates of Bilbao more than a month, blocked by a deter- mined defense of the northern Basque allies of the Madrid-Valencia govern- ment along & miniature “maginot line” | of fortifications. Informed circles considered it likely Mussolini and Von Blomberg had studied possibie joint military action if further reprisals were occasioned by attacks on German or Italian war- ships in Spanish waters. To prove Italy's ability to back up | with armed might any fateful decision she and her Nazi ally might make, Il Duce displayed his country's military resources for Von Blomberg. The German war minister began his day with a visit to the huge ex- perimental aviation station at Guidona, and from there was taken to the mil~ itary airfield at Furbara. Best informed circles here doubted that direct intervention in Spain, where Germany and Italy recognize Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco as true head of the govern- ment, formed any important part of the conversations Mussolini and his foreign minister, Count Galeazzo Ciano, had with Von Blomberg. Fascist circles generally considered such action had been made unneces- sary by the strong stand taken by the two powers. Authoritative circles appeared anx- ious to minimize the importance of previous declarations that Italian war vessels, despite their withdrawal from | the international control set-up, would | halt Russian vessels carrying muni- tions to Spain. the cash balance because of ‘‘unset- tled conditions” abroad, . __Political circles expressed belief this (See SPAIN, Page A-4.) refiecting upon the integrity and honesty of the National League office and umpires, were discussed | thoroughly. “Mr. Dean made a blanket denial of ever having made any of the state- ments and said he had not at any time made such statements to the press. “He refused, however, to sign a public statement refuting the alleged remarks, or any other statement that he was misquoted. As a result, it is the ruling of the National League office that Player Dean remain under in- | definite suspension.” . Red Cross Aids Flood Victims. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, June 3 (#)—The Red Cross assisted 100 distressed families in the Roswell vi- cinity and cared for 200 perons in the Socorro area today as the after- math of rainstorm floods wkich cost | 10 lives in New Mexico. Diplomat Here Reports $14,000 Coupons Stolen Negotiable coupons worth $14,000, clipped from United States Gavern- ment bonds, were stolen today in a bilifold taken from his coat, Enrique Carlos de le Casa, Counselor of the Spanish Embassy, reported to the police. De le Casa said he placed his coat on a counter in Garfinckel”s Depart- ment Store while he was making a purchase and that the billfold was gone when he picked up the coat again. He said there were 10 coupons, cash- able on June 15 for $14,000, and $600 | in cash in the billfold. De le Casa is second in rank at the Spanish Embassy. 3 Detective Sergts. J. K. Baker, Frank O. Brass and Steve Brodie were as- signed to the case by the Police De- partments INTANGIBLE TAX - ALLOWED CREDIT IN INCOME LEVY Subcommittee Acts, Though Rate Boost May Be Necessary. RETAINS PROVISION TO TAX CONGRESS Question =~ Whether Members | Would Assess Themselves Is Raised by Cole. BACKGROUND— As Federal contribution gradually decreased and expenses of local gov- ernment were pushed up by in- creasing population, District has come face to face with daficit esti- mated at more than $6,000,000 for coming fiscal year Situation brought decision to im= pose new tar schedule, now centers ing around proposal jor income levy. Sales tax previously was sup- ported as principal new tar, but increased real estate levy is now being given consideration. (Pictures on Page B-1.) BY JAME | The special the House District | definitely E. CHINN, tax subcommittee of Committee decided to allow credit on income tax pavments intangible today for property tax payments | The subcommittee approved the | credit arrangement despite a previous warning from the Commissioners it | would necessitate an increase in the proposed income tax rate schedule if adequate revenue is to be raised to | meet the anticlpated $6,149.000 budget | deficit, | | The subcommittee also decided to | retain in the income tax bill a pro- vision which would force members of | Congress as well as all other persons whose salary is earned in the District to pay the tax Representative Cole, Republican, of | New York seriously questioned whether | members of Congress would vote to tax their own incomes. But Repre- sentative Dirksen, Republican 1- | linois, champion of the income tax | legisiation, declared “Leave that provision in the bill and let the members fight it out on the floor of the House.’ $2,000,000 Additional. The Commissioners had estimated the income tax would produce about $2,000,000 in additional revenue. The tax on intangibles is estimated to in- | clude $2.200,000 in the coming fiscal year, but with the “teeth” the sub- committee has written into the exist- ing law it is believed the income from this source will jump $1,000,000 to $3.200.000. With a credit allowance for intangible payments on the income | tax, however, the District, it was said, will receive a net gain from the two taxes of not more than $1.000,000. Failure of the subcommittee to com- | plete the tax program caused post- | ponement until Tuesday of a previous- | Iy scheduled meeting of the full Dis- | trict Committee, at which it had plan- ned to pass on the proposed new tax | legislation, The subcommittee met at 9 am., an | hour early than usual, hoping to put the finishing touches on the tax pro- | gram by 12:3, the time set for the | full committee meeting. But at 10:30 | the subcommittee sent word to Chair- man Norton of the full committee it | would be unable to make its report until later in the day. The meeting | was then postponed. The delay in completing the tax | increase program is due to the thor- | oughness with which the subcommit- | tee is going over the details of the income tax plan recommended by the Commissioners. Every sentenice of the | proposed income tax bill is bemg“ studied and analyzed, and its poten- | tial effect discussed. | Indicative of the careful study being made of the income tax plan is the | fact that the subcommittee spent three T (See TAXES, Page A-5) | of Summary of Page.] Page. | Obituary _A-12 Radio _.__._C-10 Short Story_ Society . Sports Woman's Pg. C-8 Amusements C-6-7 Comics __C-14-15 Editorials __A-10 Finance -A-17 Lost & Found A-3 C-5 _.B-3 C-1-4 FOREIGN. Windsor and Wallis Warfield married in dual ceremony. Page A-1 Intensive Italian-German drive on Bilbao seen. Page A-1 NATIONAL. Youthful industrialist indorses wage- and-hour legislation. Page A-1 Industry representatives testify at wage-hour hearing. Page A-1 Byrnes urges cut in national relief to $1,000,000,000. Page A-2 Judge delays decision in Ford chal- lenge. Page A-2 House members argue over income tax publicity provision. Page A-4 Southern States celebrate birthday of Jefferson Davis. Page A-7 WASHINGTON AND NEARBY. Property tax credit on income tax is given approval. Page A-1 Bullet again prominent in Keene mur- der inquiry. Page A-1 Colored boy's death brings traffic fatality list to 49. Page A-15 Newest disease of eyes described at graduate clinic. Page A-16 School board adopts “policy” following “red rider” repeal. Page A-20 National representation for District aim of trade body. Page B-1 Zoning Board to hear Benning argu- ments. Page B-1 26 Annapolis graduates get Marine (':orps commissions. Page B-1 Nine-year-old boy dies after fall to sidewalk. Page B-1 Fire chiefs told of Texas school blast. Page B-1 | “Every knot he ever tied always came Just ALITTLE CON LEW DouGLAS Financiat FACTS 3 A SPECIALTY, | CEPTION | | BULLET IN KEENE DEATHCASETESTED R R | Maryland State Policemen' Move Into Scientific Lab- oratory to Solve Mystery. | Maryland State policemen moved into a scientific laboratory in | Baltimore as they sought a solution of | the death of Charles F. Keene, sr., whose bullet-torn body, weighted down with & iron-filled brief case, was found Monday in Ch apeake Bay. ‘The bullet removed from brain is if it is the as the three un found in the Wi tatq man's vest pocket, Detective Se Marlin B r said. Earlier tes showed the lethal bullet was 9!, grams lighter than the lead pellets in the un- d bullets, Meanwhile, other State policemen were searching Prince Georges County | garages for Keene's automobile, which | was sideswiped and wrecked near | Marlboro last December. The police- men want to determine whether a jack, hammer and tire iron—imple- ments which were found in the brief case tied around Keene's neck—are missing from the car Mrs. Keene is positive that the iron tools did not come from her husband's car. She said he did not return to | the automobile after it was wrecked and left it stored in a garage while he awaited a settlement from C. C. C. | adjusters. | *Of all things, why should he bring | a heavy jackeand hammer all the way back to Washington,” asked Mrs, Ke: today | Keene's ermine ammunition aliber bul- | shington real es (] Did Not Tie Knot, Says Wife. Mrs. Keene also said she is positive her husband could not have tied the intricate seaman's knot in the rope which held the brief case around his neck. “Mr. Keene could not even tie the most simple knot.” his widow said undone. I had to tie all of his packages for him. It is absurd even to surmise that he might have tied that knot around his neck. Mrs. Keene and her son, Charles F. Keene, jr, declared they are positive the brief case which was tied around Keene's neck was not his own. Keene owned only one brief case and he left it in his office when he started for Norfolk, his widow said. Detective Sergt. J. J. Cassidy left Baltimore this morning to bring the brief case and other articles to Mrs. | " (See KEENE, Page A-13) Today’s Star 319 Middies get diplomas. 289 are commissioned. Page B-1 Transit company asks token fare in- crease. Page B-1 Senators to meet Commissioners on D. C. appropriations. Page B-1 EDITORIAL D COMMENT. Editorials. Page This and That. Page Stars, Men & Atoms. Rage Answers to Questions. Page David Lawrence. Page H. R. Baukhage. Page Mark Sullivan. Page Jay Franklin. Page Delia Pynchon. Page A-10 A-10 A-10 A-10 A-11 A-11 A-11 A-11 A-11 SPORTS. Rivals threaten Turner and Ahearn as promoters here. Page C-1 Nats debacle in Detroit revives talk of trade. Page C-1 Dizzy Dean tells Frick he doesn't in- tend to apologize. Page C-2 Young, new marathon star, due to run in event here. Page C-4 FINANCIAL. U. 8. bonds narrow (table), Power output gains. Stocks mark time (table). Curb list mixed (table). Clearings uneven. Steel rate slumps. MISCELLANY. Young Washington. Dorothy Dix. Betsy Caswell. Nature's Children. Cross-word Puzzle. Bedtime Story. Letter-Out. City news in brief, Service Orders. Vital Statistics. ‘Traffic Convictions. Shipping News. Page A-17 Page A-17 Page A-18 Page A-19 Page A-19 Page A-19 Page B-5 Page C-8 Page C-8 Page C-14 Page C-14 Page C-15 Page C-15 Page C-16 Page C-16 Page C-16 Page C-16 Page C-16 As Labor Board Reinstates 80 Leaders of Independ- | | ent Union Deny Plans to Picket. | B the Assoctated Press | McKEESPORT, Pa, June 3 —More than 400 employes of the Columbia Radiator Co. went on strike today pro- testing reinstatement of 80 workers, ordered by the National Labor Re- lations Board The reinstated men were members, of the International Brotherhood of Foundry Employes, an affiliate of the American Federation of Labor, and had charged they were dismissed be- cause of union actiVities, Leaders of the striking employes { members of the Independent Radiator and Boiler Workers' Association, said there would be no picketing John B. Mason, jr, vice president of the company, said: “The National Labor Relations Board issued the order to rehire the men, and we had to comply. The plant is practically shut down. There is nothing for us to do so far as the company is concerned.” | WAGEBILL BACKED BY INDUSTRIALIST {Proposed Pay-Hour Act Does Not Go Far Enough, He Says at Hearing. BACKGROUND— Black-Connery bill is administra- tion effort to curtail sweatshop working conditions as concerns wages, hours and child labor. Meas- ure would estadblish administrative board vested with wide discretion- ary power in connection with evils noted in so far as they involve interstate commerce. N. R. A. had similar objectives, but fell before Supreme Court; present measure contains legal saje- guards based upon more recent de- cisions. BY JOHN C. HENRY. Telling of his failure to find “a ympathetic group of colleagues in | business,” Robert Johnson, youthful- appearing president of the medical supply firm of Johnson & Johnson, added a voice of industry today in support of Federal wage-and-hour legislation, indorsing the pending Black-Connery bill in joint hearings | before the Senate and House Labor Committees. Johnson's only qualifications ir ~1p- port of the legislation were that it did not go far enough. He placed himself uncompromisingly on record in favor of a six-hour day and 30-hour week eventually. The young industrixlist explained that his own firm had experimented with the 30-hour week and found it | the civil profitable, in both the northern and | southern textile divisions of the com- | ny. As the head of a company employing 5,000 persons (See WAGE-HOUR, Page A-8.) PRESIDENT ASKS MERIT UNIFORNIT Congress Urged to Place % All But Policy-Forming Jobs Under Service. BACKGROUND— Discussion of wider application of civil service laws throughout Federal service has been live topic in Congress for past year or tio, but legislation to carry out the idea has not reached final passage. One bill to apply civil service to post- masters has passed the House, but is still in Senate committee. Presi- dent urged wide application in re- organization message earlier in the session. | struction President Roosevelt today urged | Congress to place all but policy-f ing positions in the Government under the merit He made the suggestion in a letter to Vice President Garner transmitting a report in which the Civil Service | Commission frowned on the increasing | number of bills in Congress Pmepl—} ing appointments from the merit sys- | tem. The President wr “I have received a communication from the Civil Service Commission which states that, in addition to nu- | merous other bills exempting from the merit system all but minor positions there have been more than 70 bills in- troduced in this session cf Congress which propose complete exemption for all positions affected thereby. Commission's Letter. “A copy of the commission’s letter is herewith: “‘Aside from the undoubted fact that the merit system affords the best method for admin; appeal is the open competition it pro- vides to the taxpayers to seek the public employment for which they Please let me urge upon the Congress the desirability of placing all but, policy-forming positions under the merit system.”” The accompanying document from Service Commission de- clared it is “greatly disturbed by the | increasing number of bills containing provisions which completely exempt from the merit system employments | thereunder. Business Administration. “The merit system without making for the utmost and efficiency, therefore, urges that the President take whatever steps are necessary to place his great influence in public opposition against the continuance of such proposals and their enactment into law.” in economy Many of the laws creating new and | emergency agencies during the past four years have contained clauses providing for selection of personnel without regard to civil service. In this same connection a proposal was | advanced yesterday at the House end of the Capitol to select outside of civil service any personnel the Dis- trict government may need to ad- minister the proposed new tax bill. Honor for Mrs. Roosevelt. JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 3 (#).— Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will receive | an honorary degree of doctors of laws in plants scattered | through the East and South, Johnson | from John Marshall College of Law June 16, in recognition of her work in the interests of wider education. Daugimter Keeps Dead Body Of Mother in Barricaded Room By the Assoclated Press. CHURCHTOWN, Pa, June 3— Margaret Gretna Tiffany, 59, lived in a remodeled home with the dead body of her mother, Mrs. Lydia B. Tiffany, 99, in a barricaded upstairs room. Deputy Coroner Charles S. Dutten- hoffer said Mrs. Tiffany had been dead at least three weeks. Constable W. S. Sweigert and Jus- tice of the Peace G. W. Ravert dis- covered the woman's body and six dead pups yesterday. The officers went to the residence, on the out- skirts of this Eastern Lancaster County town, with a court order for & sanity hearing. Ravert said the search of the house was authorized by Mrs. Isabelle Miles Lippincott of Philadelphia, whom he said was a relative. Mrs, Tiffany was seen slive May 17 | 4 by an electric meter examiner. Neigh- bors said they had not seen the elder woman since that time and that the daughter had not left the house for several weeks. Ravert disclosed that Miss Tiffany recently refused to sign for registered mail that contained checks from a Philadelphia bank. He said she ap- | parently had not obtained groceries for many days. Nearly every room was baricaded. Windows were barred. A door to a stairway to the second floor was nailed shut. The dead pups were found in a| barricaded room. In another six other | dogs were near death from starva- | tion. Ravert said they had gnawed the furniture and chewed rugs in & search for food. Miss Tiffany was held for a mental examination. | to develop nat istration of Govern- | | ment business, the particular feature | of the system which has the grea‘est ques- | tion is good business administration, | and the commission. | PRESIDENT URGES NATIONAL POLICY OF CONSERVATION | Congress Is Asked to Create Seven Regicnal Boards for the Work. | UNITS WOULD COMBAT DUST, FLOOD, DROUGHTS Hydro-Electric Development Well Is Aim—Norris Intro- duces Bill. as BACKGROUND— For past year President Roosevelt has been intensively studying problem of conservation and power development, assisted by National Resources Committee and members of Congress. Reorganization mes- sage earlier this year urged cre- ation of national planning board to manage program. Plan mean= while has centered on regional de- velopment with suggestion that local authorities be patterned after Tennessee Valley Authority, (Tert of President's message on page A-2.) BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. President R Congress to adopt a nation guard against h calami floods, dust and drought he recoms storms In a special mended specifically reports Congress ) d not however, over the of public works or t of completed works would, according to have e con= over to work out & na- He would expect to u 1’ nate the developm s connection the closest co-operat Government and agencies in the field Seven Regional Boards. The President suggested sage that the seven regional a ties. or agencies. should be distrib as follows: One for the Atlantic se: board, a second for the Great Lakes and Ohio Vallev, a third for the drain age basin of the Tennessee and Ct berland Rivers, a fourth embracing th drainage basins of the Missouri an Red Rivers of the Nc a fifth em- bracing the drainage basins of the Ar kansas. Red and Rio Grande Rivers, a sixth for the basins of the Colorado River and rivers flow the Pa- cific sduth of the C -Orezon line and a seventh for the Columbia River basin The President said that apart essee Valley Valiey River ed a their early years developing forests and other | areas entrusted to ti Hydro-Electric Work Urged. The President said also that pro- visions should be made for the effective administration of hydro-electric proj- ects which have been or may be under- taken as a part of & multiple purpose | watershed development. In this re- [ spect he expressed the opinion that the waterpower resources of the Na- tion must be protected from private monopoly and used for the benefit of the people. The President reminded Congress that this proposal is in the interest of national conservation as well as economy and the abolishment of overlapping developments According to his plan, Congress is | left wholly free to determine what projects should ve undertaken after getting & complete picture not only of the needs of each one of the regions, but of the relationship of each of the regions to the whole of the Nation Senator Norrls, independent, of Nebraskz, proposed the Senate legis- lation designed to carry out tne Presis dent’s recommendations His bill, the Associated Press re- ported, would set ap six more regional authorities like that which admin- (See PLANNING, Page A-8) ' SHOWERS FORECAST TODAY AND TONIGHT Heat Wave Blamed for One Drowning and Four Prostra- tions Yesterday. Local thunder showers this after- noon and tonight, followed by cooler weather, were forecast today by the Weather Bureau following the heat wave which resulted in one drowning and four heat prostrations here yes- terday. Tomorrow is expected to be fair. The drowning victim was George ‘Walker, colored, 16, of Arlington, Va., who sank while swimming in the Airport Basin about 20 yards from shore. J. Lawrence. also of Arlington, leaped into the water and pulled Walker out on the bank. Firemen of No. 1 Rescue Squad were unable to | revive the youth. William Cook, 46, colored, 223 F street southwest, remained in an un- determined condition at Casualty Hos- pital today after he was overcome by the heat yesterday while at work in a junk yard. Three other persons were treated for heat prostration at hospitals and sent home. They were Douglas Saunders, 35, colored, 1013 T atreet; Richard Sisson, 38, of 228 V street northeast. and Samuel Washington, colored, 65, of 1403 East Capitol street, )