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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1936)
Failing off a Horse, as Prince, and "Failing" for a Divorcee, as King, Are Both One to Edward. John Bull May Have to Save the Throne from the Thrown; I TifiV . . . .11. .... . idMpj THE WEATHER Humidity 5 p. m. yesterday 50 HI,: best temperature yemerday H'i lowest temperature last, night.... Precipitation for 24 hours 0 PieHp. from Sept. I, lHIIfi 9f Deficiency since Sept. 1, 193(TI.Sft Local morning fogs. PROTESTED Convention of the veterans fa rility here han not ended the matter so fur as Oregon voter mm are concerned. You'll be In terested In the renult of their pro tst. Watch NKWS-RKVIIiiW reports. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY VOL. XL WO 7ft OP RORFRIJ Rfi REVIEW fsL ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1936. VOL. XXVI NO. ISO OP THE EVENING NEWS i w mmr mm f rm r m arsawi ir "v. . .-. c--- - m. r-m m m w -w x jmm. wbbbbbb M IlK I iKltf UX K III I IK I I v- , - r , - - - . RflADR BEL BET BUSINESS TIL IF FI Whitney's, National Dollar Stores Total Losses; Two Men Hurt, One Likely Fatally. RAN DUCfJO, Calif., Oct. 21. I (AIM A spectacular skyline fire, ' sweeping through a downtown business block, with damage unof ficially estimated at $2,000,000. was brought under control today. Thousands of persons watched 200 firemen and volunteers win a fclow battle against the flames, which broke out shortly after mid night fo the Whitney apartment store and leaped to the full length of the 11-story Watts office build ing in the unie block. Two Badly Injured Two men were critically in in red. A firenTan, Kddie Baum. snffered a possible skull fracture when the nozzle of a high-pressure hose broke. V. Szczepunski, 21. seaman Attached to the destroyer Dale, sus tained a head injury that naval hospital attaches said would claim his life, when he fell through tho roof of the burning National Dollar store while handling another fire llOHP. Tho three-story Whitney store was completely gutted by the flames, only the blackened walls remained standing. The National Dollar store likewise was a total (Continued on page fit SPLIT IN TRIANGLE CUELSFIRLD, England, Oct. 21. (AP) Witlj a broken nose but a firm heart, Mrs. Amy MollUon announced today the famous "fly 4ng MollifiOiiR" will set solo mari lal courses hereafter. She crashed her plane near here yesterday, wrerkng the ship and fracturing her nose. "I've heard rumors nbout Jim for the post month," she said, re ferring to her husband. "Well, Jim is going his way and I am go ing mine. Hereafter, 1 shall fly v under my own name as Amy John - son." Amy's "forced landing" from do mestic skyways left the status of two other members of the aerial triangle still up In the airJim MoIHkou and Mrs. Heryl Mnrkham. the blonde Knglish aviator who at tempted a solo flight from Kngland to New York and crashed in Nova Scotia, Sept. 5. Mrs. Mnrkham described Molll Bon ns a "very good friend." but Itritish newspapers, at the time of , 'V . the flight, hinted of a more ro mantle attachment. FLASHES OF OREGON EVENTS "Polio" Alarms City HILLS BORO, Oct 21. (AP) An Infantile paralysis scare in this district has resulted In the em ployment of a special nurse for the remainder of the school year. Mrs. Nathan Welnstein. sent here .by the state board of health, will ex amine students at both the grade and high schools. Mrs. Hayward Hurt Erc.ENE. Oct. 21. (AP) Mrs. William II. Hayward, wife of the Vnlverslty of Oregon's veteran track coach and football team trainer, received serious injuries yesterday when knocked down by an automobile. "Chiselers"Detected (PORTLAND. Oct. 21. (API The Oregon state department of Agriculture has as Important a Job in the protection of the consumer as It has In the welfare of the pro ducer Solon T. White, director, told a service club here yesterday. a White said the department was constantly alert to discover snd halt violations of laws designed for the protection of the buying pub lic. Ke stated a grocery store add ing machine was recently discov ed with the bad habit of adding 10 per cent to tbe total of the custo BLOCK IN SAN DIEGO RAVAGED BY Landon Says Liberty Perile ttn Roosevelt Emphasizes Security Browder New Deal Threatening to Wreck Bill of Rights, G.O.P. Leader Tells Calif ornians. ' ABOARD LANDON SPECIAL EN ItOUTE TO PHOENIX. -Ariz., Oct. 21. (AP) Gov. Alf M. Lan don turned his presidential cam paign eastvard across the contin ent today nfter an address assert ing the new deal threatened to de stroy the bill of rights and a state ment that the administration was "throwing the ball around wildly attempting to score." "If we are to preserve our administration must be defeated," the republican nominee told a f cheering throng estimated at 75,-1 000 in the Los Angeie3 coliseum last night. In a 40-minute radio speech, the longest of his campaign thus far, Landon nrid "planned society, which is the alternative to repre sentative government , . . has de stroyed freedom of speech, free dom of the press, freedom of re ligion." , In a formal reply to a speech by Secretary Ickes in Washington de scribing Landon as a "state, so cialist," the Kunsan said new deal spokesmen had switched their at tack upon him as "a puppet of big business" on "the ground that I am a sociulfst and the enemy of big business." "This is typical of the confusion and contradictory policies that have characterized this administra tion from its beginning," he ndded. icouAuued on page tf) Armory Gets B'Gosh Air Barn Dance to be 'Dinger1 Cornstalks, bales of hay, live chickens and livestock are be ing assembled at the Itoseburg annory. No. say the young men who are gathering the farm pro duce, they are not making prep arations against a famine. In quiry developed the Iniovmation that the .preparations are those being made by the 20-30 club of Itosehurg, and that the mate rials assembled are decorations and "atmosphere" for the big barn dance which is scheduled for Saturday night of this week. Members of the 20-30 club have been toiling many days in preparing for the forthcoming barn dance and committee members assert it will be a history-making event of Its kind. mer's bill. Several gasoline station pumps have been caught "chisel ing." Alleged Killer Silent PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (AP) Aged Jneob P. Gilbert was Indict ed by the Multnomah county grand Jury yesterday for the first degree murder of Roy Peebler, operator of an auto camp. Peebler was killed by two blasts from a double barrel shotgun. The 77-year-old prisoner has steadfastly refused to discuss the shooting. "Lopers" Have Mishap BEND, Oct. 21. (AP) Running and jumping, the distinctive accom plish men ts of central Oregon's famous antelope, got two of them Into trouble yesterday in the Sand Springs country of northern Lake county. Ted Conklln, forest service tim ber scaler, startled two prong horns at a water hole. The fright ened animals leaped at the wire fence surrounding the springs and became entangled. Conklln freed them and they aped off Into tbe desert. The foreatry service man said he had seen large herds of sleek, fat antelope In the Pine mountain Flees Egg Laborites Support : Roosevelt, McNary PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (AP) The Portland central labor coun cil threw its support today for the Novem her election behind President Roosevelt .md Sena tor diaries McNary. Announcing a slate of candi dates whom it would support, the council also named Stnte Treasurer Rufus C. Hoi man but declined to designate candidates seeking the congressional seat in the third district or attorney general. Tr.o council also decid ed to withhold comment on the eight state measures on the bal lot, saying it did not want to interfere with tho legislative program of the state federation of labor. A motion which would have ordered council ofiicers to par ticipate in a Roosevelt-Garner parade here Saturday was voted down, the council saying that such participation should be voluntary. 99 Eggs and Tomatoes Hurled at Browder on Second Terre Haute Trip. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 21. (AP) Driven to cover in his ho tel by a belligerent crowd's rotten egg and tomato barrage, Earl Browder, communist candidate for president, considered in silence to day any possible future plans for delivering his twice-thwarted cam paign address in this city. Browder lost a court decision to day when Judge Albert Owens de nied his petition for an injunction to restrain local authorities from interference with his speaking en gagement here. V'l'he Injunction petition was fil ed last week but action on it did not come until several hours after the time Browder had plnnned to broadcast his appeal for votes. He was prevented front entering radio station WBOW7 where he was scheduled to speak last night nnd at least three persnos were Injur ed in fist fights as a crowd of sev eral hundred persons, surrounding the studio building, forced him to retreat in his taxlcab, with his speech undelivered. Browder had just stepped from the cab and moved toward the building when the crowd closed In on him. He faced them for a mo ment as eggs and tomatoes'thrown at close range splattered over his clothing. Then he withdrew to the cab and returned to his hotel. Several fights broke "but In the crowd as Hie departed. Protest Planned. Browder said later a protest would be sent to President Roose velt. He said the affair was "a good thing for the civil rights of the people of Terre Haute and a bad thing for the so-called law and order league." Browder later released for pub lication the speech he was unable, to make. In it he urged the Ameri can people to "stamp out the ty- (Continued on page 6) YOUTH STABBED AT DANCE RESORT PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21. (AP) Harlan Steele, 20, Van couver, Wash., reported to sher iffs' deputies that he was Kluhhprf in the arms and side near a dance resort early today as he nnd Iwi companions were approaching their car. Deputies Staton and Keener said a young woman In tin group provided the name of the alleged assailant and that Steele was to file a complaint today. Their re port said Steele was Injured when he went to the aid of his compan ion, Joe Branket, also of Vancouv er. Six stitches wre lakcn In J Steele's arm. Barrage People Above Machines in Importance, President ' Avers in His New England Drive. PROV1DENCE, R. I., Oct. 21. (AP) President Roosevelt told a huge crowd here todny that the American people were "more Im portant than machines" ;.nd the "material resources of America should serve the human resources of America." In opening his New England campaign, the president also de clared the American people should not be allowed again "to be regi mented by selfish minorities into bankruptcies and bread lines." and that the 1029 type of prosperity should be avoided. The kind of prosperity sought, he said, was that which would as sure every American family safety of home, old age, savings and em ployment. Mentioning the constitution at the outset of his brief speech, the president" said he was standing on the steps of the capitol of a state I "so independent that It did not ratify the constitution of the -United States until two .years after It was in el'foct." The president spoke from an open car resting on a stone land ing. The crowd gave him a noisy welcome as ho arrived and was in troduced by Governor Theodore R Green. Governor James M. Curley of Massachusetts, also stood nearby. Efforts Reviewed The president spoke in part os follows: "I have said that what the pres ent national administration has tried to do was to adjust state craft to reality tho realliy of 4R (Continued on page 6) WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. (AP) Defending the reciprocal trade agreements made with foreign na tions, Secretary of State Hull said in a statement published today that Governor Alf M. Landon "would have the farmer shut his eye" to vast improvement in his welfare and base Ills vote on "wild misrepresentations." Hull replied to the republican candidate's recent speech In New Mexico nfter he had conferred yes terday with President Roosevelt. He said the governor "hopelessly misstates, confuses and jumbles the entire question pertaining to reciprocal trade policies and peace." "The simple story of the course of American agriculture Is that during the administration prior to 1033 of such staple commodities as wheat, corn. hogs, dairy products, oats, rye slumped to th lowest level within living memory: that farm income fell almost vertically: and that farm vulues suffered a similar decline, "In striking contrast, the cash Income of the American farmer whs In 1035 more thnn $2.0no.ooi, 0o0 higher than the depression lev el of 1H32, while tlx prices of wheat, corn, hog products, dairy products, oats and mont other farm commodles doubled or trchlwl. In l!f3f, with the trade agreements in one ration, farm income is in creasing at the annual rate of about f 1 000.000,000. "On all of this Governor London Is as silent as the grave." 600-FOOT CAR ROLL FATAL TO OCCUPANT GRANTS PASS, Oct. 21. (API Glen Bodey, SO. of Three Rivers. Mich., succumbed this morning to Injuries abstained Monday night when his car rolled 6"0 feet down a canyon wsll on the Redwood highway at Hayes hill. His chest and back were emptied. Mr. Bodey was a salesman repn- seating a Michigan firm. He said he was crowded off the road by a car pulling a trailer. MM TO BE IDED IN I T Representatives of Grant Counties Will Be Named to Participate in Bill Framing. A committee to work with Sena tor Charles L. McNary in prepara tion of legislation dealing with tax measures pertaining to federal-own- d land in Oregon was authorized at a meeting of representatives of 1G Oregon caunties here yester day afternoon. Conferring with judges and commissioners from grant land counties of the state. Senator McNary declared himself definitely for a policy or Tederal payments to counties In lieu of taxes on lands held by the federal government, and pledged coopera tion with the Oregon land grant counties association In efforts to preserve the tax equities of coun ties. The senator declared Hint he fav ored payments by the federal gov ernment on lands which may be acquired by purchase, as well as on revested railroad grant lands und timber lands withdrawn for national forests. He told the repre sentatives of the counties he would work for legislation to preserve tax rights in order that county tax burdens might not be Increased by rorther withdrawal- 'of-, la mis "for Tederal purposes. Ftsk to Appoint The county judges and commis sioners present at the meeting vol ed to appoint e committee to as sist In preparing legislation, the actual appointments to be left to County Judge Kred Elsk of Ijine county, president of the associa tion. In the absence or Judge Msk at the meeting . today, Judge Karl Day of Jackson county presided over the conference. Senator McNary. who spoke here at noon Tuesday at a puhlic meet lug, where he pledged his efforts (Continued on page 6) WOUNDED THIEF NO LONGER WALKS BEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 21. (AP) Harold Fnughty, 20. of Longvlew. Wash., paralyzed in the lower limbs, by a bullet wound sustained in an attempted break from the county jail hero on September 20, will he brought into circuit court tomorrow morning to receive sen tence. Faugh ty has entered pleas of guilty to four counts of robbery and assault. County Physician C. I, Drum- mond renortfl that Faughty will never walk again. ' Buff Marshall, also of Longvlew, Wash., companion of Faughty In crime, and tho desperote Jail hreuk try, has been sentenced to terms aggregating 20 years, and Is now in the state penitentiary. I FROM HEADLINES I 'By Detron Richmond t "Advice on Referendum Measures" In Oregon's referendum, the peo ple make tbe laws, and they should scan each Item well to find the hidden flaws. If they understand a measure, they slit"d vnte with o u t restriction and ci.it their ballot, pro or con, according to conviction; but, If their thought Is hazy, as to what It's nil about, It's pretty safe to mark It "no" .nd vote the matter out. The ballot's Hlways cluttered with a lot of legislation that our law makers passed on, after due con sidernlfnii, if we reverse their judgment, we should have a right good reason, for to pass a law that's harmful Is a sort of peace time treason. If you do not under stand It and just waver to and fro. you'll find It safe, in general, to simply mark It "no." If you want to turn the grind stone to grind someone's private axe, just vote "yes" upon the bal lot wben you do not know the facts; for. If you look them over, yoti will very often find there is someone In the shadows with an old dull ax- to grind. We are a sovereign people und we help to make the laws, so we shouldn't vote ror freakish hills without suf ficient cause. AX PROGRAM M FLAMES niNO DISPLEASING Governor Asked to Protest On Behalf of War Vets; Obligation Cited by Senator Fisher. State Senator Walter S. Fisher of Douglas county announced this morning that he is communicating with Governor Charles H. Martin urging the governor to make Imme diate protest on behalf of the vet erans of the state of Oregon against the ordered conversion of the u. S. veterans administration facility here Into an institution for neuro psychiatry cases. The governor will be asked to re quest the veterans administration to modify Its order and provide ad ditional facilities, rather than make a conversion of present units. Senator Fisher's plan Is based on the fact that veterans of south ern Oregon and northern Califor nia, now provided with hospital and domiciliary service by the In stitution at Roseburg, will be left without needed car or resources in emergencies. Obligation Implied. The fact that the stnte of Ore gon formerly maintained domicil iary and hospital service for its veterans, and deeded the state In stitution to the federal government as a part of the two million dollar facility here, Implies an obligation on the part of the federal govern ment to maintain hospital and bar racks units at Roseburg, Senator Fisher contends. While N-P facilities In connec tion with the Institution at Rose burg are desirable. Fisher said. they should be added to the pres ent institution, with existing ser vices remaining unchanged. Fisher is preparing, ho said, to draw up briefs, setting forth datn, relative to the need for continua tion of hospital and domiciliary care at the veterans facility here. ior i ne use or Henator Charles L. McNary and Frederick Htelwor who will be asked to Join In tho (Continued on putre li) ABSENTEE BALLOTS Indications for a record niiin- Imr of votfB In DoiiuIiih rnimlv nl IIib KwiBinl plonilon NovMinlicr 3 nrn Hiy.ii bv Hoy Akm, county rltrk, u a ii.ull ut tint (jicnt mini Iht of iiii lin i ImiH n'cchv.i for iiimpiii voter Imllota. I'mittlly, Mr. Airee renorl. no! morn I hail fin uipli nllfiiiH nre re ceived, but nlrearty more lliun 21111 imiiom nave been mailed. One reaaon for tlio Increaae. lie alolea. Ik believed to be tbe fnet tnut a xreot many voters nr.! en KHKed In aeaaonul work In otln r parts of Oreicon or In other nlnlen. Home applications have, come from as rnr as Massachusetts, WnxllInK ton. I). ('.. and Texas. Absent voter ballots .nnv be se cured upon appllca'.lon. time for wlitrh expires Prl'Uy. October 23 by properly rexlstered voters who. because of Illness or other phvsl cal disability or absence fioin the county, will not he able In xo to the polls on election day. Ordin arily the Kreatcst number of Iml lots ko to railroad men, who will he away from the city 011 regular runs the day of election, the, clerK reports. The absent voter ballots are malied to tho applicant, who In turn sends tliem back to the clerk In a sealed envelope. Tlmi for rcturnhiK ballots prior to the coin ills' election expires October 27. Such a ballot Is placed by the clerk in the bullet box fur tin pre cinct ill which the voter Is regis tered slid it Is opened and rountcl? by the election board the same us all other ballots. MORE ALLOTTED FOR PUBLIC FORUMS WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. (AP) Secretary Ickes todav announc ed allocation of Jtt-JS.oof) to tbe I'ntted Stales office of education for expansion of Its public forum centers program and educational radio work. Plans call for establishing a pub lic forum In Portland, Ore. Nail Removed From Glendale Youth's Lung PHlI.Anrct.PHlA, Oct. 21 (AP) Sui-kooiis removed a two-Inch nail today from the lung of three year old lleujaniin Mouchette, Jr.. of (ilendale, Oregon. The boy luhuleil the nail Octob er 1. The Temple university hos pital Ismied a statement that his condition was nood. The operation was performed by use of a broncho scope and Ill-plane flniirosrope. The boy arrived Sunday nlKht wltli his parents after a 3-7no.mlle nirplaue trip, and was taken to the hronchoscoplc clinic of Dr. Cheval ier Jackson, inventor of the per fected bronchoscope. Surgeons nttendiiiK the conven tion of the Amerlciin ColleKu of Surgeons witnessed the operation. Tl Mrs. Snell of Leland Dies of Injuries; Operation Fails to Save Baby. Mrs. Hazel Snell. 19, an expect ant mother, died here last night as the result of Injuries suffered Tuesday ill a grade crossing acci dent three miles north of Leland in northern Josephine county. An operation, performed In an effort to save the life of her unborn child, was unsuccessful. Mrs, Snell waB lnlured when the automobile, driven by her husband, rrnucis K. Knell, was struck at the crossing by a northbound South ern pacific puasongor train. Mr. Snell suffiyri; minor. Injures. in niw ncciiii-iii, unu nis rwo-yeur old nephew, Francis Morlo Wallace, received a broken leg anil severe bruises, but Is expected to re cover. Following the accident the train crew brought the Injured persons to Hoseburg, halting the train at Olendnlc long enough to pick up a phystclnn who gave first aid treatment on the. way to the Rose burg hospital. Mrs. Snell's unborn child, a girl taken Immediately following the woman's death by means of a caesarian operation was dead when removed, physicians reHrtcd. Mrs. Snell was born In Jose phine county, March 11. 1017. Surviving are her husbund, her moiner, sirs. A. A. Wliiteman of Itonanza, Oregon: two brothers. Clark Akin of Medford and Kmest Akin of Bonntiza, and two sisters. Mrs. A. Coulter and Annette Akin, nntii or itonnnza. The body was removed to the Kosennrg Undertaking company pariors nnd will bo sent this after noon to (limits Pass, whore an In quest Is to be held and where f. neral services will lie ai-rnngcd. FIVE-POINT BUCK BAGGED BY WOMAN Mrs. May Kintnett, wife of the district firo warden at Itiupqun, was successful Tuesday In hug ging a five-point buck. She made n clean snot at a running tnrget Tho deer dressed out about 150 pounds. It was killed near Chim ney rock, located beyond Ten mile. . Police Guard King's Lady Friend As Britons Await Divorce Morsel T,ONtON, Oct. 21.- De. lnrliiK It won "crown properly" police to dfiy Hhooed Inherent nwny from Cumberland Tmrnce. fdte of the new home of Mrs. Vnllin Slmpnon, Kns Krlwnrd'fl Amerlcnn friend. A neiwnut and two contjiahles patrolled the dint rift . Kvery time anyone lurried out Hfdo Mrs. Shnpftuii'H home they wero told: "You won't new the. pernon you want to roc." Meanwhile, it won learned (he HrltlMi pretifl will innlto It ft find mention of the divorce, cane of "SlmpHon, '., vermin SlmpHon, R. A.." In tomorrows Ixitue of the magazine "Newn-Kevlew." A Hlxdlno Hem on puo 23 wilt rend : "Reporter were hint week lav ing their linen nt Ipnwlrh. Suffolk, In renillneufi for tho divorce null between Mr. end Mm. Krnent Aid rich SimpHon, expected to come up for hearing next week before Mr. Juntirn Hnwke." There wnn nhnolutely no men tion of Kin Kdwnrd'n friendship for the American-born "Wnllle." However, on a pa(te nearer to the front of the magazine. New Review will devoto more thnn a column under the mihheadlnR: "Kin and commoner" to expoal tton of tho dtfcnvcry that Uio kluR I IE COLLAR E Deadly Counter Attacks on roe Reported; Fascist Bombing Planes Do I Bloody Work. MAnrtin, Oct. 21. (AP) En. trenched socialist troops, fighting: savagely to stein a faselst drive on Madrid, held doggeil Insurgents at buy toilay 20 miles from the Span ish cnpital. The desperate defenders, rein' forced by civilian recruits, rtiBhed from Madrid, held their positions during an Insurgent bombardment and countered with deadly attucka of their own. "So far we have succeeded In halting the. rebel advance on Mad rid, exulted (Jen. Jose Asenslo, so cialist commander. The fresh "white collar" forces- store clerks and mechanics, young and old lunged Into tho raging conflict with the shrill "'to arms!" oxhortatlons of Madrid womenfolk still ringing In their ears. rhe government line, rungtng southeast from Illescns to the Mad rid-AiiuiJuez highway near SeBena. withstood a flailing Insurgent bom bardnient and countered with dead ly attacks on fascist positions at four other points on the Tagus river. Oen. Asenslo predicted the fall of lllescas, captured by Insurgent Sunday, waa "imminent." Bombers Deal Death Squadrons of fascist bombing planes droned over tho bnttlo area, ralnlngr death siuld the serried runks or socialist attackers anil wrecking the railroad station at Castlllejoa, 10 miles west of Aran Jiiel. - On the northern front, four fas- cist columns consolidated their mountain nvdtlona ready to swoop down on historic HI Kscorlnl, 24 miles from Madrid. Fascist planes bombed and machine-gunned the entrenched defenders of the fam ous resort city three times. From the insurgents' high posts, Madrid was plainly visible In day light. Near Rnbledo de Chnvela, a socialist-armored train- was tranpeil In a mountain tunnel, cut off by dynuinlte-blastod rnlls at both ends (Continued 011 pag 6) DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED AND JAILED A fine nt lion f,i,,l 9n.jn. Jail ' ' """"J SeilteilCA Worn lmiin.ail In n.n tlce court here today upon Frank 11. i.uuiieii or Koacburg, who en tered 11 plea of guilty to a charge of di-iinkfin fh'lvltitr r,M.,.l.,ii arrested by city officers uflwr his car Btruck anil wrecked a fire hy- urant on Winchester streot. BAD CHECK CHARGE CONFRONTS YOUTH ChurhiB C. TledKCH, 1R. of Reedn port. Ir In tho county Jul) hero uwnltiiiR amiiKiiment on a ehnrgo of iHnulne bnrl checkg. He w.ia hrnilirllt from Tli.nlanmr vaalnnlau and plflced in cutdody of Sheriff Percy Webb. can mnrry a woman not of prince ly lineage. (Pointing out Hint "royal mnr rlnRen contracted without consent are null and void." tho mngnzlno, after trncliiK the reRUliitlonn which trovorn mnrrfaKo of niPinherK of tho royal family, comen to tho con elusion Hint the klnv'fi "own con went Kiven In council (not neces Haiity with the, perminHlnn of tho council) Ih all thut Is required for IiIh mtirrlHKo oulHido of royalty.") Iepe tho Itom'n reference to "next week," Mr. .liiHtlco Hawko in expected by ninny to hear the Simpson divorce cane on Saturday of thin week. Tho lending hotel In Ipnwtch ban been booked full up for that date. Toilny'n Htmpnon newn found ft new Ruennlny Knnw In full cry. Tea table iluwillern. among oth er thlnKH, were trying to pick apart one ntorv that the kins' hod Kiven Mm. Klmpxnn n 10.000 filerllng (200.ninn pearl necklace. Friend ii nald they knew Mnfr Ed ward had presented Mm. Slmpnnn "mnnv expensive (tiftn," but they entlmated the total value of tho entire lot probably wan closer to 2n.nno t$iuo.nim) rnthor than twicn that much for a single piece, FOHG S PROVE 10
