Weather: Rain
Home Edition
LANE COUNTVS HOME NEWSPAPER.
TODAXS NEWS TODAI
EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934.
PRICE: ON STUKETS 80 NEWS STANDS 6c
NO. 144
afilMMII
I
WE KB FAS6IST PBOSE
a
I
77- i ' 1 ; I
lOERSf
ORDERED FOR
DAWES' BUNK!
. .
L institution Closed
Collect Loan
I MILLION INVOLVED!
Ln Is Fast As Federal
r All
Other Creditors
rtUCAGO. X- 21-tm Cir-
N JSL Y' Zcvm of
feT .b. Central
ISrnUie Tru" company.
H,, tadje made the appointment
,si. for Stote Au-
STtJUrf J. Barrett had pre
SmI t bill asking dissolution o
S trot company, ions identified
i "Daws" institution because
Lnl Charles Gates Dawes, for-
At president of the United
w one of its mnjor atock-
RFC Holds Title
.! i; fallowed be less than
IMtTIIClSUif ' . . .
.. . .l.. riiin nf m Rint in fed
I a loon iuc -
1 tourt by the Reconstruction
Ifauct Corporation in n nun.
i Cup balance of $00,000,000
cwndins on an SO.ntHMH) loan it
, ... t. rtlH iVnirnl Renuh
S, Rink and Trust company in
I li eeuiteral on its loan, the HFC
. all the trust romnany
Iuhii with book value of $70.-'OO.-
I Iviie Prytalki issued an or-
I , . : Vrnnnall tvho la
I in rmp""iiii. -
rami receiver for majority of
ill Mite banns invoivco in
LJLh a return the law firm
IpWTTWU... . - -if
ItK and Flaherty as his at
arwji in liquidating the trust
twsanji assets.
Olstr Creditors Blocked
i.. fnr tt. n F. c. also
cmI .:, t th .tat i-irpnit roiirt
j?ittrdiy aininst the trust company.
Boil federal actions fought to de
train" the liability of the com-
Ignjl W' stocK Holders in connec
si with the R. . C. loans.
Birrett closed the trust company
nt light and dt'tailed a staff of
SEE DAWES' BANK STORY
PAGE 2
WEATHER NEWS
TV WilUmott vivic was at a
I Km af 3.1 feet Wednesday morning
liter tropninj to 2.. feet Tuesday
itonwon. Wednesday morning wan
rf th coIdet morn inns of the
ML Tbf foreca!.t :
OREGON' I'na.tllcff s itti t-nin vCflt
& brt Mills Mt nortinn tnniclit
bH Tlurwiaj, uniw-i over mountains;
riie mpcr.iturw; mrrpasmg
wknut wind bfmminn of gnl? force
C tlw coast.
LOCAL STATKTirQ- Minimum
Japfritiirf dnf.flny, T.S elpgreen.
llUnnm itmi.D t.....i.
t Prei-ipitjuinn. .07 Df an inch.
1 "-aaMif riTir, fpt.
II U SLAW Tince. ti. 1..-
' I I. IB.. V2 n m . !. H.IA .
K P. m.. Kr.dH.v'higli.' 1:0J .
, '7 P- tn-: I'-w. 7:'j:, a. m., S:14
Many Interesting Recipes
Bj Marias- unvnv
J' terms n.S! iwli will rival the
" wok book hi,.h , rn,,ii
bL" Ways to 8m
"M. M.r : ... ...... ..
1 lliralf nave come in
lst ffW dnys on the
-S; , o 1,1 l'r (U topic,
rosiest
.. , .TTiri ilreail."
'Hie to end st 0
I's purpose was
erviin liread or
1 - WW,,..,
of
lies; but no
"t-ifcr
ri were eligible.
y ' nfs a new Topic
LUSC H EON TABLE
"henn table
" orcsmiie
Md of white
'I flates decn
fl"wers. plain
'-on';,'. ". ;,. "M'
f'sl glass pl.
, a,,.
groiip of the re,
ree-pea tnbmitted
Ct.r.f
fc.. j
tn. .4
Salad
cst,!.;!,,.,,. ,n,j
RT
1. ..
-r..!;,. i,
r lr.d ...
w,h
0,i ... ' ' -'"n wna ait.
" ''"'S'r, then place on
avin witb salt.
DEATHS LURE!
The strange death of two men
and disappearance of a woman on
i the Galapagos islands lures Capt.
G. Allan Hancock, Los Angeles
j sportsman. Capt. Hancock sails
Friday for the Islands in an at-
tempt to solve deaths of Frank
Wittmer and Alfred Lorenz and
to attempt to locate Mrs. Wittmer.
Manchurian and Shanghai
"Incidents" Blamed
On Diplomacy
SHANGHAI. Not. 21. W The
Japanese military attache today is
sned, a at a to merit deploring what he
called the Chinese government's "rev
olutionary fliplomney'' and declaring
the Japanese army's attitude toward
China will remain unmodified as long
as tins policy is maintained.
The statement followed a two-day
conference of Japanese military offi
cers stationed in various parts of
China an dit broke the calm which for
several months past had gradually
Ijeen settling over Chinese-Japanese
relations.
The attache accused the Nanking
government of attempting to delay the
enforcement of various items provid
ed in the Tn nj; kit armistice agreement,
adding that the purpose of the Jap
anese officers conference was "to dis
cus the situation so as to achieve a
common attitude."
"It was the revolutionary diplomacy
advocated by the Central Kuomin
tang (council) and enforced by the
Nanking povernment'' said the spokes
man, "that led to the Manchurian and
Shanghai incidents. There have been
attempts to whitewash the situation
after these incidents but, unless there
is a radical change in the Chinese
government ' att it ude, there, is no
hop that the (Japanese) army will
change theirs."
Two in Hospital
With Broken Legs
G. W. McOee, Crow fanner, and
Wesley Duncan. Lorant. were both
brought to the Kugene hospital with
broken legs Tuesday afternoon.
T"nmn. a farmer in the Lorsne
district, was trying to escape from
the attack of a wild pig and broke
his leg rk he climhrd over a tnfe.
McC.ee was struck by ft limb which
flew .-ark while he was working in
the wmds. He i employed by Snell
strom brothers lumber mill.
To Be Published In Forum
lettuce leaves and pour over all some
mayonnaise, (Jnrnish with 2 tsp. of
finely chopped cooked beets.
Green and White Salad
Slice a Itermuda onion into large
rings and let them stand for 5 or 10
minutes in cold water, to which a lit
tle salt has been added. Arrange let
tuce in a talad dish, then add the
onion and 1 cup shredded celery. Over
this plare thin strips of green pepper
and serve with a Kren'-h dressing.
Mrr. C. 1 lluffaker. 1MU Kairmount,
Kugene.
Stuffed Celery
1 .kg. pimiento e !iee.e
1 cup walnut meats
1 doien ripe olives
Put all throush f.od chopper and
mil with enough mayonnaise to mois
ten. Add salt, paprika and cayenne to
tnste. Stuff crisp celery stalks with
the alove miiture and put in ice hoi
till reailr to serve.
Cauliflower Wild Che Saoee
Cook cauliflower whole in sailed
water. Itrmove mrefuily. place in sert. I
ing dih and pour over the following :
sa mo ; !
t.ike a ri'h while Mil", add gra'ed ,
rb"". p-ii rika and carenn to !at.
SEE HOUSEWIVES STORY j
PAGE 1 I
I'll
ELD
IN If BE OF
TRL ! DEATHS
Children's Bodies Found
In Bag-gage Stored
During 1932
OWNERSHIP ADMITTED
Prisoner Says Only Odds
And Ends Were Packed
For Storage
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. OW An
attractive and smartly dressed woman.
Miss Ruby Clarke, .it., was arraigned
today on a homicide charge following
the discovery of the lodies of three
infants in a trunk which belonged to
her.
Since Miss Clarke checked it in the
summer of 11132, tho trunk had
gathered dust in a Brooklyn ware
house, iesterdny, two workmen open
ed It and made their find.
Trunk Lock Broken
In a short affidavit introduced in
Brooklyn homicide court. Miss Clarke
was charged thus: "To our informs
tion and belief Miss Clarke, residing
at 1000 President street, Brooklyn,
caused the death of three infants by
suffocation." Two detectives signed
the affidavit.
District Attorney William F. X
Geoghan said: "If nothing more de
velops than what I have before me
now her release should be ordered.'
Geoghan said the woman told him
the lock on the trunk waa broken
when she sent it to the warehouse,
which she declared earlier today dur
ing questioning at the police lineup,
and which was subsequently verified
by police.
Identification Impossible
Miss Clarke was held without ball
for a bearing next Friday. The prfs
oner said the trunk contained only
odds and ends pictures, books and
clothing when she stored it.
The condition of the infanta' bodies
made identification of their sex and
age practically impossible.
Miss Clark said she was married
1(1 years ago to a man named Mahod.
and that on his death six years later
she resumed her maiden name.
Willamette Road
East of Oakridge
Closed to Traffic
The new grade of the Willamette
highway eat of Oakridgp has been
closed to all traffic for the winter,
according to a notice received Wed
nesday by County Clerk Walter
H. IHIIard from the state highway
commission. This action has been
taken by the commission on ac
count of th heavy rains recently.
Traffic would cut the grade badly.
In the same order the commission
reduces the maximum weight of
loads that can be hauled over the
Willamette highway between Oak
ridge and Kswler. several miles
west. The combined weight of any
vehicle and load or combined weight
of any combination or vehicle and
load shall not exceed 24.50 pounds,
according to the nrdr. Nor shall
the maximum weight of any vehicle
I unladen or with load evceed 40K,
i pound or shall the maximum axle
' weight exceed Kfai, the order states.
Committee Named
For Decorations
Appointment of a committee to have
charge of Chrietmaa decorations in
the business section of the city was
announced Wednesday by farl Baker,
chairman of the merchants' division
of the Kugene ehamlier of commerce.
It is planned to contract with farm
ers and olhcr local ciliiens for Christ
mas decorations this year, so that the
funds raised for this purpose will go
to local people, Mr. linker said. Far
mers will be gjven ronirarts for con
structing cednr ropes and other items
In the decoration aeheme.
Members of the committee are Klmo
Chase, chairman: J" K. Hayward.
.tames Iiaker. Ilenry Huron, Nate Itu
N.nstein. A. West Johnson. Herbert
Olson. Walter 1irwood, Or. fam Ty
ler and Itavid Masterton. The com
mittee will meet in the near future to
deriHe details on the plans for the
decoration s.
Chamber Director
To Meet Thursday
A nerial meeting of the board ot
director of the F.ugene chamber
f rdmnerc has been called for
Thursday evening st " Vt eVloek
at the chimber, it announced
Vdnetidnr.
Wednetday night the industrial
enmrmftee of fne caamrr was to
meet at I 'M n'rlofk nd nn Friliy
evening st 7Vi niofc th outdoor
recreation commit te will mt at
the chamber at 7:30 o clock.
OLD DOBBIN
Sometimes strange conveyances mark the and of an airplane flight.
Here'a the way George Rice, veteran pilot, came down from the heights
of Oak mountain, near Los Angeles, after his plane crashed In the fog.
The mail cargo was saved and Rice reecuad after spending the night
on the mountain.
BREVITIES
STATE
PORTLAXti. Not. 21. M) This
lily's birth rate is shoving a sub
stantial lain. In October 844 babiea
were born, 50 more than in the cor
responding month a yenr aao. The
birth rale for the month tvna 13.1 to
each HSH) of population, compared
with 11.2 Inst yenr. There were 303
more babies born ln the first ten
months of JH.'I4 than in the corre
sponding period of last year.
SALEM. Nov. 21. A policy
looking to regulating the turn-in point
for used state automobiles on new
cars was recommended by the state
board of control here today. Htato
Treasurer Rufus C. Holman recom
mended some authority be set up to
determine the point, r tnal. adoption
was delayed until a definite plan can
be proposed.
MF.PFORD, Ore.. Not. 21. 0P
Drury F. Tierce, 45, Central Point
district farmhand was sentenced to
serve a three year term In state prison
this morning by Circuit Judge II. 1).
Norton. Pierce entered a guilty plea
to stealing $4000 his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Margaret Lange. had hidden in
a "root-house'' and hiding it in a barn.
Pierce asked for leniency on the
grounds that his wife is an expectant
mother.
PHNDIfKTO.V, Nov. 21. P Fi
nances of the Pendleton Round-up as
sociation were reported at a meeting
of stock holders here last nleht to he
in the best shape In years, with all but
SEE WIRE BREVITIES
PAGE S
s
Death Car Driver
Taken to Hospital
POIITUND, Ore., Not. 21. P
Willism Stout, held here nnder $10,
txin bond requirement for involuntary
manslaughter as a result of two traf
fic deaths, was remored to a hospital
today for treatment of a head injnry.
Stout'a automobile last Sunday
night crashed into a woman and her
daughter as the couple waa crossing
a street. Both died. Stout'a er.r then
crashed head-on into another machine,
demolishing both and resulting In
sever injuries to both drivers. The
condition of Stout, a Vancouver,
Wash., nurse, has grown worse since
he was placed in jail. Guards aaid
he appeara dazed.
Big Bad Wolves
Invade Illinois
CHICAGO, Nov. 21 iP A whole
pack of big had wolves has invaded
the Fox Ik district, atmut 30
miles norlhwext of Chicago, and the
farmers are afraid.
The wolvei. described as the timber
type, were reported to have killed
more than ,V) sheep in the past month.
fne farmer, who lost 43 valuable
Shropshire sheep, waa so concerned
that he shipped the remainder of bis
flock away.
Zep Ocean Trips
Start Next Year
FRIKI'RICHHHAFKN. Germany,
Nov. 21. tP Dr. Hugo K'kener.
German aeronaut, said today h had
re.iched an agreement In principle
with American officials for regular
; Zeppelin service between Germany
and Iakehnrst or Miami,
j The regnlsr flights orer the north
Atlantic, which he said are scheduled
j for next summer, would be mad by
; the J, 12!, new and larger sister
j ship of the Graf Zeppelin. Trips
wfttild b mad etery fen or 14 dsy
between the middle of July until
I October, with the passenger fare at
about fm
GETS THERE!
IR DE
Three Expected As Pacific
Share Under Proposed
Army Program
With congress expected to consider
establishment of 20 air defense bases,
three of which would he located on
the Pacific coast, thj Kugene chamber
of commerce plans an active campaign
in an attempt to get such a base es
tablished at F. u gone, It was announc
ed Wednesday by H. E. Cully, secre
tary of the chamber, and Mahlon
Sweet, chairman of the chamber avia
tion committee.
According to present plans, a bill
will be presented to the next congress
asking an appropriation of $2tXt,O00,-
NK) for the program of air defenne
bases. Lnder this plan, there would he
frontier air defense bases located
along coast lines and Interior bases
located in such regions as Halt l.ake
City in the west.
The local aviation committee plana
to prepare a brief, showing the avia
tion advantages at this point, the
brief to be prepared with the aid of
Col. James II. Tierney. This brief
will be sent to the president, the head
of the national aviation forces, to
congressional members and to others
who hold important positions fn avia
tion. The brief will contend that the
three mot logical points on the Pa
cific coast for etnblithment of such
bases are Fort Iewis, Kugene and
San Francisco. These points, each
located roughly In the center of ,V)0
mile circles along the cnant, are con
sidered ideally located for suh de
fense bases as are contemplated in
the proponed hill, members of the
aviation committee point out.
With the Improvements made at the
local air port. It is believed it would
med atandnnta regitfred for such
bases.
Science Lecture
To Be Repeated
lue to such wide. spread Interest
in the. science lectjire. the first of a
series, given by Ir. Will V. Nnrria
t the university Tuesday night, the
same lecture will be repeated at 10.,
Heady hall at 7:.W o'clock Wednesday
night. It was announced.
More than 200 persons were turned
away at the lecture Tuesday night.
Dr. Norria talks on KnerRy." illus
tratlng his talk with slide. This Is
the first of a series of popular sci
ence lectures planned by university
facnity members this year. There Is
no admission charge and townspeople
re invited.
Swift Plant Strike
Has Fourth Bombing
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 21. )
A powerful dynamite bomb wrecked
a store front here today In what po
lice described as a continuation of
strike violence resulting from the
Swift and company hutrhers strike.
It was the fourth bombing In the
Portland area sine the strike started.
Floyd H. Weatherly, owner of the
shop damaged today, aaid he bad been
warned to discontinue sale of Swift
products, hut had refused. The bomb
fell on slee ldwalk doors, fore a
large hole In the plates, shuttered alt
window in the store snd broke aix
windows across the street.
NEW STORM DUE
PS FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. W
Warnings of sontheat storm
were ordered displayed on the Wash
ington-Oregon rosst at 8 a. m- today
by the L. B. weather buret a.
BKIUbL I ULLb
DEPENDING ON
LEGI
Lawmakers Empowered To
Change Plan Under
Contract, Held
CHARGES HELD BAR
Highway Association Head
Says Present Scheme
To Block Travel .
8AIF.M, Nov. 21. W Steps en
abling the slate legislature to lift, pro
post d tolls from the five Oregon
Coast bridges now under construction
were taken by the state highway com
mission In its original agreement with
the federal government in making ap
plication for the W.Wtt.tHH.
construction, It was pointed out by
the road department here today.
The agreement provided that should
the state legislature so decree tolls
could be eliminated and other provis
ion for paying the loan share of the
joint grant and advancement plan be
paid to the government.
Tolls Declared Travel Bar
The matter would rest with the
legislature either at the coming ses
sion or in the 1037 assembly at which
time it was expected nil spans would
be completed.
The announcement followed the
statement of It. T. Bourn of North
Rend, president of the Coast Highway
association, at Corvallls last night,
that If tourist travel over the highway
la to he continued tolls on the spans
must not be levied. He stated it would
coKt about $2.50 to cross all five
bridges. He urged legislative action to
provide appropriation to remove the
tolls.
Ferry Costs Utilized
The bonds to construct the bridges
are Issued on the basis of toll revenue
and are not general obligation bonds.
If tolls are removed, it was pointed
out, the legi.wlnture would undoubted
ly authorlxe Issuance of general obli
gation lionda to take care of the an
na 1 payments. Ferry conta eliminated
by the spnns, would' also he used to
retire bond.
Toll bonds were Issued because of
SEE BRIDGE TOLLS STORY
PAGE 2
Vast New Plateau
Is Discovered By
Byrd's Birdmen
TjlTTTiH AMF.RICA, Antnrctlca,
No. 21. -(Via Mnckny Radio) OP)
A vast new plateau, "flat as the plains
of Kansas." was added today to the
maps of the Ryrd expedition.
Rear-Admiral Richard K. Ryrd said
he believed the area waa the long
sought link between the Andes ranged
nf Smith America and the mountains
of West Antarctica.
The discovery was made by an
serial survey crew under Harold June,
chief pilot. Members of expedition
said the flight broadens American
eldim In the area, east and south of
the Kdsel Ford range and adjoining
Marie Ryrd land.
An airplane piloted by .Tune trsvel
ed for some 270 miles over the plateau
two days ago, an on eight-hour hop
from headquarters. He did not fly
completely ecrosii it.
Most of the glistening land was at
an elevation of 4.'W)0 feet, spreading
in all directions.
Sheltons to Be
Taken to Portland
CONDON. Ore.. Nov. 21. 0)
Joseph K. Shelton, former newspaper
i publisher at Kugene. was to he taken
i by emtrulancft to a Portland hospital
: today for treatment of serious injur
iea he. suffered In an automobile ac
cident near here Monday night,
Mrs. Hhelton, who suffered a lacer
ated scalp, waa to accompany birn In
the ambulance. She had made marked
Improvement todny,
Hrl ton's condition, although Im
; roved, still Is serious, physicians said.
He suffered a broken jaw snd com
pound fractures of the legs.
The accident occurred when th
Shelton car missed s curve and crash
ed Into a bridge guard rail.
Memphis Flooded
By Sudden Storm
MKMPIIIH, Tenn.f Nov. 21. P
Scores of persons were ma rooned
for a time In their homes, traffic
hampered, roofs were blown off and
trees uprooted when a storm, accom
panied by a record breaking rain
swept over Memphis and surrounding
territory early todny.
It waa bettered to be the heaviest
! eight hour downpour In Memphis hi
i tory. with 7 27 tncben falling from 11
last night until 7 a. m.
SLATUH
TO TREASURY!
1 - d&mL.
Miss Josephine Roche, Colorado
mine operator who established a
higher scale of pay than com
petltora and still waa able to show
a profit, will have charge of the
welfare and health of the thou
sands of employee of the U. 8.
Treasury Department In her new
ly created post with title of As
sistant secretary of the Treasury.
County SERA Ok'i Plan;
Road Maintenance
Work Listed
In each of the tvrw grade schools
at Springfield a cook will h9 em
ployed for a period of l.T weeks
to prepare hot lunches for the pu
pila If a SKUA project approved by
the Ijine county relief committee
Wednesday la given final OK by
the state committee In Portland.
The project as approved hy the
local committee calls for the ex
penditure nf $41D.S0 during the 1.1
weeks.
The Springfield P. T. A. has
been sponsoring the pWin to serve
hot lunchca to the children In the
grade schools the past two years
and volunteers hare gone to the
buildings each day to prepare hot
chocolate or hot soup to go with the
lunrlips brought hy the pupils who
live too far away from the school
to go home for kinch. The women
will be relieved of this burden if
the project Is approved hy the state
group.
A project calling for the em
ployment of A men in general main-
"see seraTrojects story
PAGE 2
4
Valley Lumbermen
To Meet Thursday
The regular monthly meeting oi
(he Willamette Valley Lumbermen's
association will be held at the
burn hotel Thursday evening, start
ing with a fl:10 oVlnck banquet,
it was announced Wednesday by
H. J. Cox, secretary.
All lumber manufiicturers or their
representatives are urged to attend
the meeting.
Galapagos Mystery Thickens
As Expedition Plans To Sail
T8 ANGKI.KH, Nov. 21. OP)
First nc urate dn rii1ions of the
two ImmIIcm found Saturday on a
waterless rock of the Galapagos
archipelago in the equatorial death
mystery established with apparent
certainty that the strange Kmprens
of Charles Island Baroness F.loise
Ronsquet de Wagner ws not one of
the victims.
Doubt that the second body, larger
of the two was any of the nine known
Inhabitants of the former convict Isle,
which is VV) miles sot'th of the scene
of (he tragic discovery, was expressed
here by a man familiar with all the
figure there.
The seond body waa reported by
Captain Rodhiueg to be six feet
fall, with head bald in front snd a
slight tuft of brown hair In Iwk.
W. Charles Swett, first officer of
the exploration cruiser Velero III,
whose owner, Captain G, Allnn Han
cock suggested the second body might
lie that of a Norwegian fisherman
named Nuggerood, said that Nut
gerood was not that tall, and that he
did not know that Nugaerood wae
held, although he bad seen bim a
n"mber of times.
The strange island mystery of deata
at the equator remained riddle to
1
SI FALSE
Bond Salesman Says General
Makes Up Statements
Of "Whole Cloth"
WALL STREET SCOFFS
Ex-Marine Repeats Tale of
Being Asked to Head
Dictatorship
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. OP) Be
hind a thick veil of .secrecy, the con
gressional committee on uu-American
Activities called Gerald C. MucGulre,
a Wall afreet bond salcsmun, to tes
tify further today ln connection with
General Kmedley D. Butler's purport
ed charge of a "fascist plot" to create
il United Stntes dictatorship.
While General Butler maintained a
close silence in Philadelphia over the
contents of the story given to the
committee yesterday, the charge was
Irubhed 'a publicity stunt, "silly,"
"perfect moonshiue' and "amaxing"
by various prominent men whose
names have been drawn into the
story.
Worker Groups Eyed
Prior to calling MacGulre, to re
um his testimony begun before the
committee yesterday, the committee
studied briefly "certain aspects of
alleged communist activities among
workers of the fur trade Industry,
Chairman John W. McCormlck o
the committee did not divulge de
tails, but it was understood the com
mittee planned to look Into the or
ganixation nf fur workers and part
worker actlrltles.
Recently, an organltnllon of- hit
workers left the American Federation
of Inhor to affiliate with the Needle
Trade Workers Industrial nniop, of
which Ben Cold Is national secretary.
The move waa understood to be a left
wing shift.
Members of the committee refuset
to divulge the nature of any of the
testimony and met the majority nf
Inquiries with lifted eyebrow or In
vitation to "draw your own conclu
sions." Butler Repeats Details
The committee continued ita Inves
tigation of the former marine corpa
SEE PROBE OF FASCIST STORY
PAGE 2
IT
NEW YOIIK. Nor. II. Su
preme t'ourt Justice John F. Carew
today awarded custody of Gloria Van
derbilt. ten-year-old heiress, to hep
aunt, Mrs. Hurry l'ayne Whitney.
The Judge's decision had been await
ed since Monday, when attorneys fop
Mrs. Whitney, who uow has custody
of the child, and Mrs. Gloria Moriau
Vanderbilt, the child'a mother who
was suing to regain possession of th.
girl, submitted drafts nf orders to
Justice t'nrew,
I'nder the terms of Justice Tarew's
order, the child la to live with Mrs.
Whitney five daya a week, to be de
livered at 10 a. m., each Saturday to
her mother and returned to Mrs. Whit
ney st aundown on Bundaya.
day that may he solved only hy men
whose life study is the origin of life.
Members of a scientific expedition
leaving here Friday find three phases
of the unfinished story of the tragedy
of two starved snd thirst ravaged
bodies found on the volcanic Bands of
a little black bench of a tiny waterlese
islet of the Gnlapngoa archipelago,
a thousand miles southeast of the
Panama canal.
Theive phases are:
Where is the vanished "empress,
whose one-garment court costume win
a pair of silk panties? It is six months
since this Rarones de Wagner drop
ped from sight ;:t the old convict isle
of Charles, where the story of the
tragedy begins.
What Is the terrible secret locked
In the hearts of a nude couple, an
Adam and F.re. who sit In a little
shark at the end of a Madi dust road
built on the isle of Charles hy for
gotten men in forgotten days? Dr.
Frlerterlrh Bitter, and his mate, Frnn
Pore Hf ranch Koerwien, wp.te to
their het friend In the civilised world,
who heads the party of scientists, that
they will tell him something they
SET GALAPAGOS STORY
PAGE a
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