Paper Will ManagersGivemgttft to YM the
I J. C. Penney Plan for Farming, Rtrt
Membership
V
I
of Any Employee
Land of DiversiiJ
Hi-
Weather forecast: Fair, bat somewhat un
gettled in extreme northwest portion; moder
ate temperature; gentle variable winds. Max
imum temperature yesterday 70. minimum 49,
river 1, rainfall none, atmosphere clear, wind
northwest. J
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
4
A Polish worker at Lod. ho had berto J
drinking vodka, lit match for a j
His breath caught fire and he exploded- T" j
muit have been some f the stuff Intended j
for the American trade..' . 3
SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
. QUALITY STOCK
'RAISING AilGE
T
IF J. C. PENNEY
Nation's Leading Merchant
Addresses Large Crowd
t At Local Meeting
WORTH NOT ESTIMATED
Htrted 23 Yeara. Ago "Wltfi Tiny
Store In Wyoming; Carefu-l
Selection of Personnel Fac
i tor In Baccesa
A green country lad twenty five
veara ago Invested his meager sav
ings in a small Kemmerer, Wyom
ing, store. Today, the man finds
It difficult to estimate his wealth.
fo great is it.
Th story of the rise In the fl-
raruial world of J. C. Yenney,
ovrstr of a chain numbering 900
Ffore. reads like one taken from
f the pages of
a ratry - taie took
Hits of it werp tpldi by the man
fhimsf lf when he spoke to a large
of
com-
crovnl at theehamber
men-- rooms last night.
Shows Livestock
Mr. IVnney la In the northwest
ly reaton of the fact that blooded
Ui. rny rattle from his famous
Ei'.niadine farm in Duchess coun
ty, N' w York, are being exhibited
at tin- Tacific International in
Portland. At the invitation of the
f.iM-i relations committee of the
K: wants club he came to make the
:;d(!reFs at Salem. - j
Th noted chain-store merchant
P. E. P. COMPANY
PURCHASES SITE
PLAN FOR NEXT i 25 TEARS'
EXPANSION
Line Department Offices, Shops,
Warehouses and Storage
-. Provided ;i
1ST ;i
SINCLAIR GETS
OFF TO START
With a view to i providing an
adequate site for expected growth
in the next 25 years commensur
ate with, the growth that Salem
will experience in the same , per
iod, the Portland Electric Power
company 'has purchased 1.68 acres
on North High street from the
uregon rmp Paper company.
and .14 acres from George Graben
horst on North Liberty street, the
two pieces adjoining and lying be
tween Division street and North
Mill creek.
The property Is irregular in
shape being somewhat in the form
of a blunt arrow head pointing to
the northea6t, containing a total
of 1.82 acres. It has a frontage
of 24 2 feet on High street from
the south bank of the old mill
ditch north, 38' feet adjacent to
the east side of the, alley on Divi
sion street and 100 feet on North
Liberty street from the center of
the creek south. j
w. M. Hamilton, the power
company's division' manager, ad
vises that the recent purchase of
:he property, between North Lib
erty and High streets above men
tioned, wes made for the purpose
of providing an adequate site for
thenext25 years jfor their line
department offices, shops, ware
house and storage space for theii
line materials. i
Mr. Hamilton advises that when
'he present, line department and
warehouse quarters at Mill and
Liberty streets are outgrown, the
-ompany proposes to erect on the
Liberty street side of the above
mentioned tract of land a con
crete building to house their line
department and engineering of-
Ue not, limit his interest to dry
poods. 'Besides the Emniadineiffcs. shops, warehouse and gar
ge.
farm, he rupervises 120,000 acres
cf choice land near Jacksonville,
Vlorida, on which he Is making a
iWim unity farming experiment.
turn or the enterprises, ne ap-j.lif-a
the same principles, and by
l.i own admission; and financial
world records, they have all been
marked successes not only from
the money standpoint, but from
that of philanthrophy as well. ' i
Rars Looe Livers- i
No cigarette-smoking, liquor
drinking, or itnmoral person need
' apply to Mr, Penney for a place in
liN stores, -or on his farms. I They
will be turned away. Careful se
lection of perroonel has been one
IV factor In his successes, says
Mr. Penney. i
Diversified farming and : rota
tion of crops were; chief items of
advice given to farmers by Mr.
IVnney last night, The content
ment of land cultivators to stick to
c.ne crop he believes Is a big fault
in present day farming.
On the Florida community farm,
ro tenant is permitted to plant his
nrire holding la j on crop only.
Experts are employed by the or
ganization to determine just what
the poll on each acreage can pro
duce, and the results have been
Coatiaae4 pat a.)
" 7-1 r'' :
NEW CANTONESE
ATTACK PIRATES
nu;. X 1ZATION OP .rXDEPEXD-
FXT GOVKRxSlEXT LDj: j
4-
l i v M ill Remain IiMlenendent of
1'oi-itier Collesqcnes at Nan
king Aahomared
It Is proposed toset the building
back from the street the same or
rreater distance than the setback
of the Olympic apartment house;
building which is now. erected on !
.he southern part of; the block, and
to finish the race, ana -expoeea
fCoatianad a pan O
GUARD WORD "REACTOR"
Ue Confinetl to Members of Na
tional . Association
The word "realtor" Is not one
commonly, found In the diction-
arias. It ti copyw righted e
presslon coined by tha national re
alty board to be used in reference
only to memberi of that associa
tion.
This was emphasised at , the
Salem realty "board luncheon yes
terday when President L. E. Ob-
eiwr announced that hereafter the
stat of Oregon would aid In pre
venting use of the word by real
estate dealers not members of the
local association.'
The state real ".estate depart
ment will refuse jto Issue .licen
ses : to--non-member ' real estate
dealers "who persist In using the
word realtor" after being; notif
ied to cease. Similar action has
been taken in California, New Jer
sey and Indiana, '' ' .
BILL'S CAMPAIGN LULLS
Chicago's ' Mayor and Library Dl-
r - r... rector Absent for Day
Defendant In Teapot Dorne
Oil Trial Under Fire for
Jury Tampering
DAIRY NEAR HERE
GUTTED BY FIRE
RED CLOVER ESTABLISHMENT
STRUCK BY FLAMES
Neighbors Report Sky Ugh ted for
Long ' Distance; . Fire De
partment Acts
FALL'S LAWYER QUIZZED
Xsunerous Indivldaals Broasht
Before Grand Jury in Sensa-!
tional Investigation. at Wash- I
ington, D. C.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. (AP)
The government set about to
day to bridge the gaps in the trail
of evidence touching the activfties
of Burns detectives In shadowing
jurors in the Fall-Sinclair oil con
spiracy trial as the grand Jury in
vestigation went forward. . j
Seeking evidence to directly
connect Harry F. Sinclair and A.
Mason Day, to whom it is charg
ed the Burns' operatives reported,
district attorneys obtained the
statement of one. -witness that he
waa employed by Day to drive the
wealthy oil operator about Wash
ington daring the trial and that
Day paid him $371 in cash only
last night for hl services. t.
Quia Fall's Attorney ;
Another surprise element to the
whole proceeding was furnished
when Mark B. Thompson, of New
Mexico, one of Albert B. Fall's at
torneys, was sent before the grand
jury after a. conference with Dis
trict Attorney ' Gordon. 1 He was
questioned about a telephone con
versation he had with Dan it
Jackson, of El Paso, Texas, a spe
cial assistant to Attorney General!
Sargent. ;
Jackson said this conversation
was .entirely personal, adding that
case Thompson declined to dis
cuss It, explaining that he could
not divulge what he had told in
the grand Jury room.
Papers Examined
This angle of the investigation
was opened up when agents of the
Fire of unknown origin had de
molished two of the main build
ings connected with the Red Clover
dairy, four miles east of Salem on
the Garden Road, and waa being
kept from further spreading at
two o'clock this morning: The
flames started shortly after Vne
o'clock.
The property is said to be
owned and occupied by John Laue.
The milk and water house and
the house in which the family
lived were both, completely con
sumed by the flames, according to
reports reaching Salem at two
o'clock.
The local fire department sent
a chemical wagon to 4he scene
of the conflagration to cope with
the flames.
; Speculation was rife as to the
origin of the fire. " The flames
lighted up the surrounding, terri
tory for a considerable distance,
although It was not visible from
, Salem due largely to the fog.
Neighbors living near the Laue
place reported that the whole sky
was aflame.
The residence in .which Mr.
Laue lived with his family was of
modern construction and had an
estimated value of more than $5,-
000. It was entirely consumed by
the flames, practically nothing be
ing saved.
Efforts were being made, with
apparent success, to keep the fire
from spreading to a large barn in
which the cows were kept.
- (Costlnaad psg 5.)
REFUSE USE OF CHURCH
Marriage of Kaiser's Sister
-t . Yocmg Man N6t Approved
to
1 BONN, ; -Germany, Not. 3 .
CAP) The Evangelical Presby
terian rtehbXs refused a per
mlt for the. use of .its building
here, i for the -forthcoming mar
riage. Of Princess Victoria Schaum-
burg-LIppe, 3 "year old sister of
the. former kalsre, and Alecander
Zoubkoff, young Russian refugee.
. The church regards the match
as "unethical"; because of the dls
parity of ages between .the prin
cess and her 27 year old fiancee."
NOTABLES, j EYE ;
JURY SITUATION
DIPROVEMENT OF CALIBRE
HELD GREATEST NEED :
Former Secretary Baker ami
Former President Taft
Among Chief Speakers
MINE STRIKE CLEARING
One Site Closed; Others Reported
Gaining As Men Return
DENVER, Nov. 3. (AP) One
mine was forced to c!ose In south
ern 'Colorado today because of a
3trikers' demonstration, and 'ftll
others reported increased working'
idrcttrjiketrfke ot ' Colorado
coal -miners dragged through its
sixteenth day;4
"As a result of the strikers' dem
onstration that caused the Ideal
mine in Huerfano county to sus
pend -operations today Colorado
Fuel and Iron company - officials
here dropped their "no resistance"
policy and Superintendent M. M.
Watson of the Ideal mine was in
structed to use his own discretion
in ' the future in. handling tres
passers on company property.
"Avoid bloodshed If possible,"
waa the only suggestion made to
the mine superintendent.
Demonstration at the mine to
day was held on the public school
grounds about 300 yards from the
mouth of the mine. The school
property is owned by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron .company. Over 300
strikers and their I. W. W. lead
ers went to the property and 12
speakers told Jhe miners not to go
to wora. i ,
WASHINGTON, Nov, 3. (AP)
The establishment of a national
clearing house for criminal sta
tistics and the Improvement of the
calibre of juries were advocated
today by speakers, including form
er Secretary of War .Newfcon Bak
er, and Chief Justice Taft of the
supreme court at the closing; ses
sion of the national conference on
the reduction of crime.
"A further examination of the
methods by which jurors are se
lected so that Jurors of weak in
telligence, of little experience; and
subject to emotions easily aroused,
.,. t n ' -
may ne eliminated, ;was pmpuneo
by the chief justice as a method of
bettering the legal machinery for
the prosecution of crime.
Mr. Baker Speaks
With former Secretary Baker as
a principal speaker and chairman
at the final meeting of the confer
ence tonight, ,the securing of crim
inal statistics by state legislation
and the extension of the activities
of the national bureau of criminal
identification, were discussed as
means of curbing the recent crime
wave.
The method of jury selection.
Chief Justice Taft stressed, should
not make It possible for counsel
for defendants to exclude worthy
citizens In favor of less responsible
persons. "Exemptions from jury
service ought to be cut down,"
said Mr. Taft, "and society ought
to be able to secure a jury that
approaches the issues with a sense
of Its obligation to enforce the
law."
Defects Pointed Out
. "The country has been aroused
to the necessity of bettering our
legal machinery for the prosecu
tlon'Of crime. Public opinion as
manifested In the public press ha?
created a demand lor investiga
tion..:.-;? . fT' - ;;;
The granting of probations also
was 'debated by the conference
with Herbert C- Parsons, secretary
of the Massachusetts commission
on probation, urging caution In the
exercise of probationary measures.
Charles L. Chute, secretary of the
National 'Probation ' association.
stressed the need of more adequate
and. uniform probation laws.
.There is -no evidence to show
(Continued oa page 4.)
AUDIT OF BOOKS ASKED
None Made at State; Hospital For
12 Years. Recalled
Dr. R. E. . Lee Stelner, superin
tendent of 1 the Oregon state: hos
pital, has sent a letter to the state
board of control asking that an
audit be made of the books and
account of his institution. : The
last audit of the Ijooks at the
state hospital was conducted more
than 12 years ago. 1
A MODERN "PAUL REVERE". AND HIS NIGHTMARE!
CHICAGO. Nov. J. (AP)
Two of the- central figures in the
assault upon King George of Eng
land and ' pro-British propaganda
ware out of Chicago today and the
day was one of rest In the verbal i
cannoneerlng of -. the American
First legion. I : ' ; '
Mayor William Hale Thompson
and U. J. ("Sport") Hermann, li
brary director were elsewhere, and
a projected battle between "the
British red coats and the defend
ers of proper recounting ' tha oc
currences of the revolutionary era
was" put over until November . 17
when a court hearing i of an in
junction suit to restrain the mayor
and commissioner,' from burning
books waa postponed. '
As an indication of, the groupV -- r -
intention of owratlng independ-, rMJIP A ffl ftDCD A CTA OTC
W I W an W . - W mmm saw wjaaawi
? I? A NGHAL - f or. " t. (AP)
ri::ipiTgion ot piracy at Bias bay.
!i'crtous lair ef Chinese pirates
who long have jflefled ' every an
my. is the Jtlrst Job that the
r. -'.v Cantonese government has set
for itself. :f ' '- : .
Kore ifrn dispatches from Canton
ti'Uay gtated - that . the Canton
Kraup of nationalists which start-i-d
a few days ago to establish a
nt-w Cantonese Independent Of all
oiher nationalist regimes is push
ing its plans rapidly-and is taking
an actiTe hand in Canton's admin
istration. :tv
ently cf its erstwhile colleagues atj
Nanfe Jnr. It- was announced that!
OVeOOXantonese soldiers now!
Josiding toward Hankow to aid
L Vseneral Tang Sen g-chl, will be
i wBd nacK to canton. , xne rirsi
jb that the major portion of Can
ton's army, will be ordered to un
dertake is the suppression of
piracy along the South Chftra coast
centering on Bias' bay. the notoH
jjous and picturesque pirate center
gainst which the British anthori
l":ties st Hong Kong have more than
- once sent punitive expeditions.- --
The latest Bias bay incident was
the capture of 4he Chinese steam
er Irene on October 19 by a group
f pirates who were driven off bv
a British submarine. The Irene
subsequently sank as a result of
the-submarine's fira. ' - 1
(tenlnz of Seventeenth Season
Proves GUi Affair
CHICAGO, Not. 3. (AP)
The seventeenth season ot grand
opera in Chicago, began tonight;
with a stellarcast singing Verdi's
"La TraviaU". before gathering
of society "and other music lovers,
which filled the' ancient auditori
um theater f rom'orchestra iojvlgh
est, gallery. r ..:!-' '
' EveTy' seat'lwaaj sold dsya ago,
and thousands ' of persons were
turned' away." '. .'
' Although Chicago's, gar season
seemed tohave f flung Itself Into
the picture this year much-earlier
than usual, tonight marked .thet
oHicial launching at erects socia.ll
and sparkling. "
(nirfW f REDCOAT? J V " ' '
it r "- - mr . nw ar n i - -r v . l
-W . - .... VV , J -X XT . A ..
. .V... -f--'
RE
FLOODS ST
EASTERN U. S.
3 LIVES LOST
New England States Crippled
When Large: Area Be-
comes Devastated
r ' - l
RAIL ; LINES PARALYZED!
TEN YEAR TERM
HANDED PRIEST
PETITION FOR NEW TRIAL TO
N BE FILE1, STATED
$1000 Fine j Included In Sentence
Handed, Down ' in , Man
slaughter Ca ; -
TMLLAS, ; Ore.. Nov, 3 (Special)-
Ten years In the state peni
tentiary and a fine of $1000 was
the sentence imposed ; by Judge
Arlie G, Warser upon Orving B.
Priest, slayer of George M. WTer
line, prominent Independence hop
grower, August 3 Q. The sentence
was read at 9 o'clock this morn-
Itng. . ..
Walter S. WInslow, Priest's at
torney, immediately applied for
Rivers Overflow Banks and Canse; time to petition for new rial. He
Numerous Washout Follow- was granted 30 days in which to
Ing One of Heaviest Rains
In History
I
file a bill of exceptions, and 10
SM'SWOR
ITTOJOIflTO
.WITH -BIG BILL
Livesley Tosses Invitation To
Join "League Into
. Wastebasket
NO BONFIRE FOR BOOKS
(days In which to prepare a motion
Jfor a new trial.,No stay nfexectt-J
I tion was asxed and V Priest was :
Sympathy With Anti-British Ve
bal Battle Lacking . In Off r-
rial Circles Here, and Also
at Kugene ,
Boston, Nov. 3. (ap)
Swollen by heavy rains, the rivers
draining a large part of New Eng
land tonight had topped the' nor
mal spring time freshet ; marks,
and flood conditions prevailed in
virtually all of Vermont, In west
ern Massachusetts, and in a part
of Connecticut. Rail and high
way communications were inter
rupted i by washouts and ; over a
wide area roads were, rendered im
passable. The rain continued over
taken to the state prison at Salem
tonight. :"- - ' ' ...i - ':
Priet was found guilty of man
siaughter by .a Jury in the Polk
county circuit . court; after a de
liberation of 23 hours. The shoot
ng occurred at the Werllne hop
yard over Intimacies werline wa
3aid to have had with Priest's 1-year-old
wife. Priest is 6T years
of age. ,
Mr. and Mrs, Priest came to the
Werline hop yard , from Moab,
Utah, and were camped at the
a large part of the affected terri-piaCe at the time of the shooting
tory tonight.
In Vermont where the beavy
rains set in early last evening the
damage was greatest. Three lives
were lost in that state.' The city of
Rutland, part of which was under
water tonight, was threatened
with calamity from the, Imminent
collapse of two large reservoir
dams above the city. -Railroads
Crippled
The three main railroadarteries
through Vermont which - connect
Canada with New England and
New York state were paralyzed ini
the grip of flood conditions unpre
cedented at this season of the
year.' In many places overflowing
rivers and streams tore away
tracks, carried oft bridges and
The prominence of Werline and
the sensational charges made by
Priest combined to arouse the
'nterest of the entire staterln the
outcome of the trial.
ARRAIGN MISS TRICKEY
Colorful Growers Gather at Iake
j view as Girl Charged
flooded 'the4; lines :.for.
- i ContiMied oa ptc 8)
-long
CITY'S BEAUTY PERILED
New Plats Should Conform to Gen
eral Plan, Becke Urges v.
The future of Salem as the
"City Beautiful" is hazarded by
indiscriminate platting of new
suburban districts by Salem real
estate .4 men. according to Karl
Becke.; member of the planning
and zoning commission, who ad
dressed members of the realty
board at the luncheon yesterday. ,
"No acreage is so valuable that
it cannot be platted in a sane, sen
sible ' manner," Becke declared
pointing out that proper regard
always should be given to width of
streets, and 'their conformity to
other streets En the city. The com
mission has gone on record as re
fusing to record plats with Streets
less than 50 feet wide, and GO feet
1sn preferred. . ...... 'J, ":. )
Becke took occasion to explain
the- soning ordinance in detail,
stating that It was founded In a
state law and 'that soning commis
sion members; not having discre
tionary power, never - could play
favorites," . but must- follow Its
terms strictly.' - .: ' , r-
PAROLES iSAFEGUERDED
1
Issoed JOnly Wheii ; Payment
Fine Guaranteed, Revealed
ofi
.Only two", persons- sentenced to
terms In the county jails of the
state have been released by Gov
ernor Patterson without posting a
bond or making some other satis
factory arrangement for the payr
ment of their fines. This inform
ation Is contained in the records
of the secretary of state. . f
. The two men -- released
without' making any provision for
the payment if j their fines were
ill and unable to work.' In these
cases the applicatlona for; parole
were accom panied by certificates
Showing that 'the: men, were" in
critical condition, , and that -con-tinjaed
confinement in Jail night
result In their deaths' ; , .
In VirtaaUy every-case parolef
werelirff asad- Jy: Governor : Patter
son until the Jail sentences bad
been served. ' 1 , Z.', '
LAKEVIEW, Ore.. Nov. 3
(AP).- Lorena Trlckey, popular
md Widely ; known cow girl of
western rodeos," tonight stood for
mally charged with first degree
nurder as the result of the death
"f her reputed hueband, J. P.
(Slim) Harris, stabbed to deatl
n the eve of the LakeyiewjroundV
ip on ice nignt or September 2.
. The circuit court grand . jury
which has been, hearing evidence
-gainst the little rodeo star, late
'oday reported out a true-bill for
"irr.t degree .murder in a report
"iled with Circuit Judge O. M. Cor
kinsl The court thereupon an
lounced the trial would proceed
Monday morning.
Lake view tonight was alive wit!
'he color of a western cow town
is cowgirls, Indians and other rid
ers of. the central Oregon range'
congregated here to appear : ar
witnesses 'either, for the state or
lefense.
1ICH PLATINUM STRUCK
Good new . Bay . Held Appropriate
Name For Place In Alaska
AKIAK. Alaska, Not. 3. (AP)
Goodnews ' Bay, south of the
Kuskowim river in western Alaska
has been rightly named for Gaston
Sinclair, prospector, who is re
ported to be shoveling about twe
hundred dollars worth of platinum
dally from that region.
- - Last spring prospectors came
from the Goodnews section greatly
excited over -platinum they had
found there. They brought back
samples of the pannings. "
All during the summer prospec
tors; have ; been quietly finding
their way to Goodnews bay . in
search of wealth. Lacking - the
spectacular features which marked
the gold rush of '49. the progress
to the Goodnews section 'has nev
ertheless been steady. Great find
ings-are said to hare rewarded
the searchers..
HELD ON BRIBE CHARGE
- Mayor Thomas A. Livesley ot
Salem can't be .bothered with
campaign of Mayor William Halo
Thompson of " Chicago to maiee
the United States safe for the anti-British.:
i. : "'..v.
.-"Big Bill' may be a hero le
himself and to the German Vo
ters of Illinois, but to "Tom" be"
just "a funny sort of a fellow."" .
- Won't . Build Bonfire
-Books in the Salem public li
brary will go unpurged of the
deadly English propaganda.
far as Livesley Is concerned, a 4
there .will be no bonfire on the
'iver bank here to correspond Std
the : one promised by Thompeetv
beside Lake Michigan at Chicago.
All this " was recounted las
night by Livesley himself, wbe
expressed complete lack of syin
oatby for the movement launch!
by the head of Chicago's city
government, deceiving Thomp
on's Invitation.; In a . letter lie
-ently, he glanced at it lon-?r
?nough to determine what It w
ibont and then tossed it Into tb
wastebasket, Livesley said. .-
Invitations Broadcast
Livesley wpu Id probably hav
forgotten all about It before its
lay was over but for the fact lb!
f'le read-of Thorn nson's "ABeM'
MrstMeagne in the daily papers,
he Indicated last night. Thomf
6n ; has sent out Invitations t
every mayor of every city of any
Vte in the United States, hoI.-ffcMr
ip a picture of a sleeping Unilvd
states In Imminent -peril of at
tack from British sources. JnsiSK
-ns propaganda,, to be found. tn
the most unexpected places, ha
,; '"-tCoatinacS on pag 6)
ROYALTY TO SEE
NOTED WEDDING
VOTABLES GATHER AT -III
: TOIUO CITV OF NAPLES '
King of Italy and Spain Amva
Those to See Anne Helen
- . Marie ilarried'
Claim Man Sent Money ; Anon-
4: ymonsly Thfonfii Mafl ; ;
--'--
NOTED
COMPOSER DEAD
George D. Sherman Struck by An-
V t&mobile at Burlington
LAKEVIEW. Ore., Nov. 3.
(AP) Jesse Turner, who, police
jsay, is a confessed gamoier ana
dire operator, was neia to answer
to a charge of bribing a public
officer in an indictment returned
by the grand Jury here early to-
night. Turner is alleged to have
sought to bribe. Charles H. Combs,5
district attorney, by sending mon
ey anonymously through the mails
once each mail for the past four
months. J. .c,
, Officers iast night laid a trap
for Turner and" he waa caught
"red-handed" they , assert early
today. - t-4 1 ' r Z ':J' i
" District Attorney -Combs "and
Sheriff Priday aald Turner confess
ed, they said,- that 'he was operat
ing a gambling house.-:, . ;
- BURLINGTON, : Vermont. Nov.
Svr AP) George D. Sherman,
composer and former leader: of
Sherman's , military band.." was
struck , by an automobile tonight
near: h' residence and died In a
hospitai,', :,.MrJ - Sherman, a - civil
war veteran, was 81 years old. ills
"Salute to Burlington" written la
the 90's won him- Internationa
reputation.
GERMAN" AIRPUNE HOPS
D-1S20 Leaves LUboa, Portugal
. -Onv Way. to Aroren -t
- LISBON. Portvigalr; Nov."- 4
(AP) .(Friday) - The HeinVel
hydro-airplane D-1220 enroute
from Germany 'to t!. tTniter'.'"0 coming to Italy, was
w - . i
States; hopped off at 0:15 a. m.
today for the Asorcs. "
NAPLES. Nov. 3(AP) TiS
ancient, city oyer which the Ital
ans. Spaniards, and French fougttt
ror centuries right up to" the 'niire
eenth centry, tonight had forge
en all past feuds In anticipation
of a royal Wedding' Saturday. Oa
that day , the tall daughter of tfew
pretender to the French' thrc .
will become the bride of the evn
taller Duke of Apulia, first coirsin
nce removed of King" Victor
Emanuel of Italy. ' . :
: King AlphonEO of Spa'.n was aH..
ready in the city with bis salt "
tonight and tomorrow Victor En
manuel will arrive. Saturday wt!I'
see .virtually all -tie heads of tbw
various branches - of (he French
bourbon and Daly savoy fam'lif
and of some ' other royal hows;
gathered for the-celebration fct
civic and rel'gious ceremonp.
AmbaRsadors, high political. dip'
matic, military, and naval atrtbort
ties in all the glory of full drt
regalia, will -be preseYt. : !
Brile IHike's Dapgtiter
The bride, Anne (lelen Mare
statelyv and graceful girl of 'irt
over 21,- is the daughter cf t-
Duke; of Gnfse, wht, on. the deal
oT his brother,-- the - Duke of Or
leans, in 1928. chow to go ir
exile front France as refinirfifl fry
a law passed in 1886. although tft
prevent republican government e
sured him -the' law would remttln
.adJtter.Jisiaag 9 he t!M m
engage in political activities.
This offer was made ut of tvt
bute to the duke's naselfish
unflagging work fbr the Red Cro
and the French army at the frer.t
- 4.he law forbids any member ef
the ruling house to serve In tbw
army Itself aivi for carrying m,
several delicate - dip'omatie ni?
efons. to Balkan countries durir.,
the-war.'-.".;
" : : Ilarreil From France
The Duke of Guise and I :i
4 young aon, FrJnce Henry, now are
barred from French. soil, but tt ?
duchess and the bvJde cf Satnr ;
are allowed.to come and go f r. i-"
In' facC Princess Anne.. Just prl. T
fetf d 1 -
cf I':
n.n aristocratic society
". (Coatiaa4 en par )