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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1935)
'-i $1 ; ' r GOOD-BAD-NEWS ; ' : 8Pratd only by the thla ' . Me of-ft colaum rule, you . ; W . -' read! " good - bw fcnd. ' bad " ' : aews bat In any case you . demand the news. - r THE WEATHER : . Cloudy, occasional-bow -a . ' ers- today V and , Saturday, "- " p slightly lower' temperature -: " and higher humidity; Max. i Temp. 4( Mia. 43. -' - FOUMDEP 1831 EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR Salem, Oregon,' Friday filbrning; ! September 13, 1935 No. 146 BY F, R. ASSURES SITE $3,500,000 Project Favored Despite Differences of " Relief Officials McNary Wiring Request for Consideration of Site Fund in Addition Cheering news about 'the ne state" eapitol reached Salem by mid-afternoon yesterday whn leased wires from Hyde Park, New York, brought word that Presi dent Roosevelt and officials of . his relief organization were in ac cord that Oregon would be granted Its 13,500,000 application for funds for a new state eapitol building. Of this amount 45 per cent will be an outright grant from the Public Works Adminis tration. The report set at rest reports that difficulties between PWA-Administrator Ickes and Harry Hop kins, relief administrator, had up set the PWA program and result ed In the elimination of the state eapitol project. Senator Charles H. McNary, upon receipt of the yord, express ed his pleasure. He said he was wJrJng at once to the president and to Mr. Ickes asking them to consider Oregon's additional $760,000 application for a new site for the eapitol as a part of the. state's new statehouse pro gram. This application was sched uled to leave Portland today, be ing sent east by C. C. Hockley, state PWA administrator. Martin Gratified Bat Xot Surprised Governor Charles H. Martin in Pendleton yesterday said: . "I am gratified although not surprised to b;ear of the approval, as President Roosevelt wired me the morning 'sifter the application was' filed that approval was a cer jTorn to ftf&jO&Jte- ' CLOSE ill WORKS MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 12. JP) A threat of military rule by Gov. Floyd Olson brought quick closing today of the Flour City Ornamen tal Iron-'Works, focal point of last night's strike rioting in which two persons were killed and others injured, three perhaps fatally. Under police guard, 18 men who have worked, eaten and slept behind barricaded doors and win dows at the plant since Sunday were removed as scores of spec tators milled about the building. Its closing averted military control, for the time being at least, as the governor said he would invoke that measure only If the plant were not evacuated and sealed. Late in the afternoon, however, as he and Governor Olson left to survey the strike area. Adjutant General E. A. Walsh ordered mo bilization of 125 national guards men . In St. Paul to be held in readiness there in event they should .be needed In connection with the strike. Officers of the iron works, who before moving the men inside se cretly, bad obtained an injunction to prevent city authorities from Interfering - with their - plan, of fered . no resistance to Major Thomas E. Latimer's evacuation order. s WEST-EAST MARK NEW YORK. Sept. 12-P-Laura Ingalhi, diminutive woman flier, landed at Floyd Bennett airport here tonight at 10:34 p.m. (eastern standard time) beating by & big margin the West-east . transcontinental flight mark pre ' Tiously . held by Amelia ZSarhart . - for women fliers. . .Miss tngalls unofficial time was 13 hours, 34 minutes and. 6 seconds, far under the 1? hours, " 7 minutes and 30 seconds set by ' Miss EArbart.. She tteft Los Angeles at 8:44 r-'- (eastern standard time) this morning and was unreported-from v the' time she passed orer-Albu- - ouerquei N. M., until her black - monoplane' flashed over Floyd Bennett field at 1 0 : 1 8 : 0 5 p.m. ' m (eastern standard time) tonight. Fish Canneries 1 ; ; Run Full Blast ' ASTORIA. Ore., Sept. 12.-(ff-Fish canneries were running full tilt today despite the marked de ' crease in " salmon catches. ,The large haul of the first day of the season was still being taken care of. x , " .The winter season opened Tues day night. - - - ACTON CAP Tut TO MBIT THE mm MB Roos eve It Patches Up I ekes-Hopkins Row; to Issue Statement Today 'Everything is Settled' Lieutenants Say at End of Parley; F. R. Favors Quick Jobs Will Stop Them as Business Gains HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 12 (AP) Works relief lieu tenants of President Roosevelt emerged from a harmony conference late tonight with "an assertion "everything is set tled," and said that Mr. Roosevelt will have a statement to morrow. ' They hurried to Washington tonight. World News at a Glance (By the Associated Press) Domestic: Washington Secretary of State Hull asks Kellogg-Briand peace pact signatories to keep pledges to maintain world peace. Washington Government will resort to double tariff plan for nations, particularly Germany, which discriminate against Amer ican goods. Baton Rouge Thousands pay tribute as Long is buried and fac tions struggle over successor. Downington, Pa. H. H. Rog ers, third, oil heir. Jailed in mys terious farmhouse slaying of blonde Evelyn Hoey, Broadway stage star. New York Wall street hears Van Sweringens plan taking -undisputed control of their S3, 000,- 000,000 railroad empire from J. P. Morgan and associates. Hyde Park Roosevelt-Ickes-Hopkins canvass huge works re lief allocations in long harmony session. Minneapolis Governor's mili tary rule threat brings quick closing of iron works where two killed and' 40 injured in strike disturbances. Foreign : Rome Italy reported to regard war with Ethiopia as Inevitable despite position France may take;. Great Britain's foreign secretary pleads with Italy at Geneva for peace. New peace suggestions planned by league committee. Nurnberg, Germany Hitler, in surprise move convokes reichstag to hear proclamation Sunday; der fuehrer may not discuss foreign policy. Mexico City Open war looms between legislative factions fol-. lowing wounding of four deputies, two fatally. PIERCE WILL SEEK S LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 12. (iP) Walter M. Pierce, Oregon con gressman, said today that Her bert Hoover is the most talked of man in the east for tbe re publican nomination as president Pierce also said both Oregon senators, Charles McNary and Frederick Steiwer, were being mentioned as presidential possibilities- He said he would adrlse both of them to accept the vice presidential nomination if it is of fered, saying that "this office must not be .underestimated." The representative; who recent ly returned from Washington, said he would be a candidate for another term In congress but that he will not be a candidate again for democratic national commit teeman. - "I am not going to have my name on the same ballot twice," he commented. APOSTLE LAUDS HUEY SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12-(if-Charles A. Callis, member of the council of twelve apostles of the Latter Day Saints church, to day eulogized the assassinated Huey P. Long of Louisiana as "s good lover and a good hater." Oil ONE 0 School Issue is Discussed; Veterans May Take Stand Capitol ' post No. 9, American Legion, is expected Monday night to discuss ' endorsement of the $650,000 building bond issue the Salem school board is putting be fore the voters September 24, it was indicated at a citizens' mass meeting at the chamber of com merce yesterday afternoon. Wil liam Bliven, post adjutant, an nounced that he and a committee were present to gather data on which to base a report on the project at the Xegion meeting at Fraternal temple Monday night. , The 67 men and women at the meeting heard Kenneth O. Bran don, president,, announce that the Salem Lions club had approved the building program and listened to explanations of the board's plans by Dr. B. F. Pound, former director, and Don Upjohn. An Information . bulletin pre sented to all persons at the meet The president apparently had reached an understanding. on how the, remainder of the four billion dollar fund is to be spent to meet existing needs. Secretary Ickes and Harry Hop kins, who have been fighting each other over their respective ideas of permanent and temporary re lief, left on a late train together for Washington, There was little doubt that the president favored the speedier ac tion of temporary Jobs to get the goal of 3,500,000 persons from re lief rolls as advocated by Hopkins. (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) H. 5. SIMS TO GET FEDERAL I NYA Funds to Assist 66 are Available; Apply by Letter, Advised Sixty-six Marion county high school students .may receive em ployment through the national youth administration during the coming school year, according to Dorothy Ann Gordon, case work supervisor for the county relief committee. Miss Gordon yesterday urged all students interested to apply to her at once by letter. The NYA has allotted this num ber of jobs, each paying ft per month, to assist as many needy students in continuing their high school studies. Requirements are that the applicant be a member of a family on the relief rolls and be between 16 and 21 years old. Miss Gordon was requested by Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, to obtain a list of applicants for this new division of federal relief. Work Expected to Be Within School Exactly what is the nature of the work required has not been announced, Mrs. Fulkerson said. She believed it would be "helping around the schools" such as doing clerical work and assisting in li braries. Applicants accepted will be required to sign a pledge read ing, "I am willing to do faithfully the work given me." The jobs are. to be allocated to high school districts in proportion to the number of relief cases in (Turn to Page 2, Col. 7) P SHUTS: mum THERE PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 12.-(jf)-With Governor Charles H. Martin and other state officials as honored guests, Pendleton's 26th annual Roundup began to day with all manner of horse and pony races and rodeo events. Top cowhands from all parts of the west participated in the Ini tial contests, finals of which will be held Saturday. About. 600 rid ers have entered. Roy Ritner, manager of the Roundup, said the first-day crowd' apparently portended a record attendance the remainder of the Indians estimated to number 3000 have encamped near the show-grounds, representing Wal la Walla, Umatilla, Nez Perce, Bannock and Cayuse tribes. They are scheduled to parade in full war-dress tomorrow. The Roundup will close Satur day night. . ing state4 the polls for the bond election would be open from 2 to 7 p. m. September 24 at the school administration- building, 434 North High street, and all persons whose names are on the district tax rolls or who can pre sent certificates of stock in com panies paying taxes here would be eligible to cast ballots. Savings of 1499,805 were esti mated to be made possible by se curing a federal - grant, and bene fit of low interest rates now pre vailing on loans to governmental subdivisions. Belief is expressed in the bulletin that district bonds may be sold at ft 'Stt per cent Interest rate, in contrast with S or 6 per cent on large Issues in past years. The senior high school build ing is held to be 'a greater tire trap than the old eapitol building, (Tarn to Page 2, CoL 1) . BATTLE BEGINS AT HUEY IS BURIED Alien to Rema'm Governor Till Term Ends; Will Appoint Senator Over 100,000 Near Capitol as Funeral Held; Most Costly in History BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. 12. -)-Over the grave of Huey P. Long leaders of his political tac tion stood together in reverence and genuine grief tonight and then turned to struggle for his mantle. In death Long held them united at his grave as he had held them in life but that probably will be the last time all of them will stand together. Too many of them have ambitions as his successor and none of them stands taller than the other. The divergent paths the poli ticians took from their fallen leader's tomb may lead to the gradual disintegration of the pow erful political machine created by Huey Long. It is the most power ful vehicle of its kind ever built in America. The head of it would have more power than any other governor ever dreamed of. Controls Private Affairs of Citizens The laws passed by Long through his legislature made him the undisputed dictator of Louis iana's political destinies and even reached ont into the private af fairs of the citizens. It holds pow er that is actually frightening and there will be a great struggle over its leadership. For the time being, the leaders have agreed for Governor O. K. Allen to remain as titular head of the state government until his term expires next May. Governor Allen has accepted the -assignment and George Wallace, long legisla- - (Turn to Page 11, Col. 1) , Duck Hurler Gives Angels OnlyOneHit LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12-(jP)-Bill Radonits almost entered the hall of no-hit pitchers tonight when in the second game he held Los Angeles to a single by Gudat and gave Portland a 7 to 0 vic tory. The Angels won the first game, -8 to 4. Nino' Bongiovanni drove in three runs with four hits in the second game. Herb Davis and Lloyd Lahti shared (he pitching brunt for Los Angeles, the form er being chased in the seventh inning after giving up ten hits. The first game," played in an hour and 30 minutes, was feat ured by the heavy hitting of the Angels. Oglesby's home run came with one on base. Errors by Cronin and Carson were contributing factors tor two unearned Angel runs In the opener. Portland ...7 10 0 Los Angeles 0 1 1 Radonits and Cronin; Harris, Lahti and Gibson. Portland 4 9 2 Los Angeles 8 8 0 Sarson and Cronin; Kimball and Gibson. OF BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. 12. (Jp) - Former Governor William Langer of North Dakota' tonight asked U. S. Senator William . E. Bovah of Idaho to "demand a complete and sweeping investiga tion" Into the slaying of U. S. Senator Huey P. Long, Louisiana. Langer made his appeal In a telegram to Borah at Boise. In his request, Langer termed Long "the greatest ' champion of the rank and file of the common peo ple of the country who was foul ly slain. "No one who has read the dic taphone story of tbe hotel plot to kill Senator Long but believes the killer was selected by lot," Lan ger declared. "Men high In au thority in the United States were represented at that conference." Loans to Indians . Will Be Provided SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 12-P) -Loans 'to Indians for homes, crop and livestock financing and other tribal enterprises will be available soon in the tour north west states, H. D. McCullough, who said he would open an office her as credit agent, reported to day. McCullough said he would re ceive applications and grant loans under an extension division of the United States . Indian, service. CLAIMS MILITARY I.' xli. t There was some criticism of the cremation of the bodies of World war veterans who lost their lives In the Florida Keys hurricane, bnt they received military foaerals if this picture Is typical. Gover nor Dave Scbols ordered the cremation as a safeguard to the health of the people ha nearby com munities. International Illustrated News photo. L SEEKS TO E Police Committee Refused Access to Affidavits; Perry Asks Delay Salem's council police commit tee, allegedly denied access to af fidavits which Frank Perry, news paper shop foreman, said Wednes day night would be made avail able, yesterday declared through its chairman, Alderman Walter Fuhrer, that "we are going as far as our authority permits.' "We are not a lawfully consti tuted body and can not call wit nesses," Fuhrer explained. "But we are ready to turn over any ev idence we secure to someone who has authority to call witnesses and demand testimony." t Fuhrer said Jerry's employers yesterday stated ;the foreman was without Tuir authority to promise that affidavits assertedly secured to show up graft in connection with slot machines and other gam bling in Salem would be submit ted to the police committee. The committeemen on their part prom ised a prompt shakeup in the po lice department if the evidence Justified it. At a meeting in Fuhrer's office Wednesday night with Mayor V. E. Kuhn and City Attorney (Turn to Page 11, Col. 2) 16 II 10 AFTER MI BLAST BARNSLEY, Yorkshire, Eng land, Sept. 12.-A5)-TraPPed be hind a wall of flame, 16 miners met an agonizing death after an explosion rocked the North Gaw ber colliery tonight. Nine others were burned seri ously. . . The deadly blast roared through a 200-yard gallery in the mine, cutting oft the men working at the far end. . One of the survivors, Donald Brook, who escaped with his clothing smouldering, described it graphically. "I was working Jiret below the place where the explosion occur red," he said. "Suddenly there was a boom. My electric torch was blown out of my hand and it was flung down in the darkness. "A cloud of choking coal dust blew down the workings and everything was blacked but. I never thought I'd get out alive." T E I ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., Sept-12.-(ff)-The Women's Christian Temperance union closed its 61st annual convention tonight with renewed resolve to recapture as many localities as possible while pursuing its ultimate aim' of na tional prohibition. " , -Condemning legaiited-liauor as "a tragic failure," the convention-! adopted a resolution, declaring that pending - national abolition "we - will work for the - largest possible-prohibition unita-- ,: i Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, na tional presidvUt; said ; that where local option campaigns- were ' be ing conducted the union would give assistance. - :: Another resolution adopted ap pealed to citizens : to require "a plain, postive declaration for 'pro hibition from the political party which sought Jhelr supportj :v 7: "WOMAN BADLY HURT . ROSEBURG, Ore., Sept. 12-() -Mrs. Mildred Robertson of Rose burg was ' seriously injured and three others were hurt in an auto mobile aecident south of here last night, J! 1 Dill EMP EMNC Fill HI HONORS FOR STORM VICTIMS ; i ; 7 - ' - - r ' Post-Graduates May Receive $40 Month for Study PORTLAND, Sept. 12-P)-As-surance that financial assistance up to $40 a month would be giv en college graduates desiring to continue their studies was given today by Paul T. Jackson, state director of the national youth ad ministration. First year graduate students will be allowed to earn a maxi mum of $30 a month and second year students $40, he said. Such relief. Jackson stressed, will be entirely separate from the program for undergraduate col lege students. IS MINNEAPOLIS, Sept, 12-)-Mayor Thomas E. Latimer of Min neapolis, was struck by an uni dentified assailant tonight as he left a labor rally at Eagles hall. The mayor's lip was cut. The meeting had been called by the Farmer-Labor association in an effort to obtain a statement from tbe mayor of the riots of the preceding night at the Flour City Ornamental Iron Iron com pany, where two persons were killed and 30 injured. While the meeting was in pro gress several men appeared and booed and hissed the mayor when he attempted to speak. The attack on the mayor cli maxed a heated session at which demands for his Impeachment and expulsion from the party were made from the floor. These demands were ignored by the farmer-labor officials con ducting the meeting, but after wards, with the adjournment of the meeting by the farmer-labor party, .and assumption of the platform by labor groups, the de mands were embodied in resolu tions passed by a rising vote of the audience. Mrs. Newell of St. Louis Heads National P. E.O. YELLOWSTONE PARK. Sept. 12.-;P)-Mrs. J. Wf Newell of St. Louis, Mo., was elected supreme president of the P. E. O. Sister hood at tonight's session of the 32d biennial convention. Mrs. Newell succeeds Miss Ma bel Davenport Doud of Aurora, m. Mrs. Margaret R. Rominger of Long Beach, Cal., was elected first vice-president and Mrs. Chellie Stevens Wright of Den ver, Colo., second vice-president. Other new supreme officers in cluded Mrs. Veda M. Jones of Portland, Ore., organizer. MAYOR T LABOR MEETING Mrs. W.J.H agedorn W inner In Week's Recipe Contest Plenty of ideas for cooking egg plant and broccoli came into the Round Table this week' and the winners are as follows: First prize of $1 to Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn 1405 Fir street; two second prises of SO cents each to Mrs. Sarah Whitney, Front and Division streets, nd to Phyllis Dennison, 1610 CouVt street All awards may be obtained by calling at The Statesman office- - ' - The topic next week is pears. While the season Is now on, pears are something like apples in that they keep, well and are used far Into the winter season. Recipes may call either for fresh or can ned pears. The co a teat .ends Thursday noon, September 19. v Here are this week's winners: Broccoli Chop ' Parboil a medium size head of broccoli ( 2 pounds . This nay be done early in the morning or C.I 4 4 n ' - - ' ' "4-, 4 TERM ARE CHOSEN Expected to Be Called Soon to Investigate Acts of Dan Kellaher The grand Jury which will In vestigate the relations of Dan Kel laher, ex-state parole officer, and L. A. Banks, former Medford pub lisher who is now serving a life sentence in the penitentiary, will be sworn in at 9 o'clock Monday morning and a foreman promptly selected, it was announced yes terday after names of three wom en and four men had been drawn from the panel of 31 names in the July panel. On this Jury will rest the re sponsibility of studying the alleg ed agreement between Kellaher and Banks whereby Kellaher was to receive $50,000 for securing Banks release from prison. It is expected the newlyvpleked Jury will be continued into the Octo ber term if it is unable to report before October 5. The next term opens October 7. District Attorney William H. Trindle, who is expected to call the grand Jury Into action soon, has intimated a probe of Kella her's administration prior to the agreement also will be conducted. Grand jurors selected yesterday are: Mary E. Neitling, housewife, Stay ton. . May Montius, housewife, Salem precinct five. Gertrude P. Lobdell, teacher, Salem precinct four. (Turn to Page 11, Col. 3) IS NOT HITLER TOPIC NURNBERG, Germany, Sept. 13 r(Friday)-(J)-Reversing an ear lier announcement by nazi party spokesmen, a high nazl official announced early today that reichs fuehrer Adolf Hitler will not deal with the Memel issue ' in his speech before the reichstag here today. No word will be said on Ger many's foreign policy, the official, who Is authorized to speak for der fuehrer, added. The session of the reichstag, called unexpected by Hitler yester day, will be of only domestic sig nificance and will last only a short time, he said. Foreign correspondents were thrown into consternation when the official shortly after midnight, declared the earlier version given them of the nature of Hitler's speech was all wrong. The official expressed amaze ment that the correspondents had been wrongly informed by author ized spokesmen of the party. even the day before if kept In the refrigerator. Three - quarters of an hour; before serving time, place the parboiled broccoli . In a baking dish and 2 -tablespoons of lemon Juice or vinegar, and on top of broccoli place four pork chops. Season well with salt, PP per and, a dash of onion salt. Place in hot oven (450 degrees ) to brown the chops, turning once, then redifce the heat and cook un til done, about 35 minutes. Serves four persons amply. i - " Mrs. W, 3. Hagedorn ' r" ' 1405 Fir Street , t. v v , i-,: Broccoli An Gratia s : 1 Wai brveeoli, iep rated into Mctiou t enpa 4ic4 aRta.. v c ..,.'- ; - . : V4 P irated ehwiet - ; , ;v i 1 rap jBiua thick wMU saae ' Cook the, carrots and broccoli together for' 20 minutes or until both are fairly tender. Drain, and (Turn to Page 2, CoL 1) GRAND JURORS UNITED STATES REMINDS ITALY E PACT Kellogg Treaty Cited but. Not-Invoked; Ethiopia is Also Addressed Hoare Broadcosts Plea for Settlement; Policy of France Watched - WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-UF)-The United States reminded Italy and Ethiopia of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact tonight la strong appeal against war. Secretary Hull in a. public statement said the American gov ernment asks those countries which appear to be contemplat ing: armed hostilities" to "weigh most solicitously tbe declaration and pledge given in the pact of Paris." Officials emphasized, however. that it was not a formal invoca tion of . the Kellogg treaty, in which signatories. Including Italy and Ethiopia, condemned recourse to war and renounced It as an Instrument of national policy in their relations with one another. Invocation of the pact,- they said, would have involved asking other nations to join in tbe ap pear. But observers contended that for the United States, Hull's appeal had the same force as par ticipation in a formal invocation and could secure added emphasis only by a simultaneous expression of similar riews by other signa tories. Although Hull's action followed by only one day the strong Gen eva speech of Sir Samuel Hoare,' British foreign secretary, he told newsmen he had not discussed the question with the enjoys of any other government. GENEVA, Sept. 12.-S)-Great Britain's foreign secretary plead ed with Italy tonight "la the words of a real friend" for a peace "that will do justice alike to Ethiopia's national rights and to Italy's elaims for expansion." I Sir Samuel Hoare. in a speech (Turn to Page 11, col. 5) CHANCELLOR FETED AT COLLEGE TOH CORVALLIS. Ore.. Sept. 12.-(P)-High prase for Oregon's higher educational setup and a condemnation of what were term ed the four enemies of American democracy were voiced here, to night by Dr. Frederick M. Hun- . ter, new chancellor of the state's school system. "Oregon should be proud of her accomplishments along the line of education," Dr. Hunter told the audience at a banquet held in his honor. He cited the four enemies of democracy as fascism, commun ism, a spirit of dependence and "a disregard of Institutions." Churches and schools, the chan cellor declared, .are the founda tions of America. The banquet marked Chancel lor Hunter's first public appear ance in Corvallis. He came . to Oregon September 1, alter re signing the chancellorship of Den ver university. He succeeded Dr. W. J. Kerr, resigned. Dr. Hunter declared the. capi talistic system and its civil liber ties comprise the two most vain able fruits of democracy, despite the "mi8repres entation and threats to which both assertedly are subject during days of un settled thinking." Searching Plane Is Also Missing; Weather Stormy FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 12 -P)-Herman Lehrdahl and his plane, searching for pilot Arthur Hines and his three passengers, missing since Angust 1 9, was over due and unreported at the aerial, search base here tonight. Although Lehrdahl, who has been scouting the Dawson sector, failed to report, and stormy wea ther made radio, communication impossible, fellow searchers hop ed tonight that he had set dowa at Circle hot springs to await clear weather. - ' DFPEAC Fred Perry and - Helen Vinson of Movies are Wed HARRISON, N. Y., Sept. 12-A) -Fred Perry. Internationally, fam ous tennis player, and Helen Tin- : . son. movie actress, were married " here ' tonight . by , Justice of the . Peace Leo MJntzer, . The bride, a native of Bean- . mont, Tex.; gave. Hollywood, CaL, -as her present address. ? Perry wrote In "Ealing, W. 8., England," -as his home. He said his birth- -place was . Stockport, Cheshire, England. "rV-