o
o
O O
Medfqrb Mail Tribune
Th X7eath
ProiUcHon Cloudy, probable
mlu
Muxinutm ycKtcrdny 73
Minimum today 50
Weath Year Ago
Maximum
Minimum
. 78
lrtH'iitauun Truco
OillT Twentieth Ttmr.
sTcrttT KWMourth Yr.
. 1 MEDFORT), ORKfiOX, SATURDAY." SHI'TF.MHElv 2ti, 1f)'-'
NO. lfil
SUBMARINE RARffliED; CREW IMPRISONED
o
1
1
JFATE OF 34
IS
Submarine Sinks After Crash
. With Liner Off Boston Last
Night Rescue Boats at
Scene Hope for Survivors,
Three Saved-
NEWYonT, n. i.. sept. 20.--(A.
The position of tho submarine
(jft-Bl, sunk off Block Island last night
(jn a collision with the stoamer City of
Koine, was located today by rescue
craft searching for the vessel, It was
reported in a radio message to the
Newport naval training station. There
was no sign of life the message fcaid
but crewa of the rescue ships were
optimistic that some of the 34 men
who went down with the submarine
might be alive.
A later message said that the 8-51
had been located by Lieutenant C. S.
Hawkins, piloting a seaplane which
hud been flying over the vicinity of
the disaster. The submarine lies In
23 fathoms Of water.
Commander Lewis D. Causey, exec
utive officer of the torpedo station
here, said that It "looks bad" for
those aboard the S-Gl as air bubbles
were coming to the surface.
noSTOX. Sept. 2G. (A. P.) Thirty-four
members of tho crew of the
submarine H-51 lay Imprisoned at the
bottom of the .Atlantic today after
their vessel was rammed last night by
j the steamer City of-Home of the
Ocean Steamship company on her
voyage from Savannah, Cia., to Bos
ton. Three survivors were picked up by
the steamer and U was a matter of
conjecture as to whether the remain- I
der were drowned or were alive in the
under water vessel.. I
While a fleet of rescue crnft from
Newport, K. I., New York City unl 1
New London, Conn., the submarine's '
base, was rushing out to the point 20
mile.-j east of Block Island, where the
disaster occurred, those on shore
eagerly awaited news of tho crash.
The City of Home was proceeding to
Boston, and Cnptain Diuhl, her com
mander, gave no details In his first
terse message to officers of the com
pany. She was due to reach Boston
some time this afternoon and it was
stated she might not arrive before 4
or 5 o'clock.
Hope that the 34 men who went
down with the S-51 might still be
alive was increased when the destroy
or Putnam, sent to the scene from tho
naval training station at Newport,
sent a wireless message, saying they
hnd discovered whut apparently was a
buoy made up of a bunch of life pre
servers. Y Naval men at Newport expressed
ed out of the sunken craft by mem
bers of the crew who might be alive
and wanted to give their position be
neath the water.
The men rescued by the City of
Rome were Dewey Kile, M. S. Lira
and A. Oier, nil members of the en
gine room force, according to a mes
sage received at the Boston navy yard.
"Nothing else could be found," said
the message,
"An oil spot showed up where the
S-51 went down."
At New London, from where the
S-51 sailed on September 2u for n
practice cruise, naval officers said the
fact that oil showed on the surface
of the water did not necessarily indi
cate that the craft was a total wreck.
They said she might He at the bottom
of the 125 feet of water with nil her
hutches closed and many of the men
In her alive.
Ships being rushed to the aid of the
submarine besides the Putnam In
cluded a salvage ship with diving and
hoisting npparatus from Newport;
i'ueo submarines from Now York and
tho submarine salvage ship Vulcan
lrom New York.
Efforts were being made to com
municate with another salvage ship
(Continued on page si.
PLANT WIZARD
OF SWEET
SANTA ROSA, Cal., Sept. !. (A.
P.) Three new plant creations, a new
typo of sweet corn and now varieties
of the aster0 and rose, have been
created by Luther Burbank, plant
scientist. ,
Th" corn specimen perfected by
Ijr"nk is much more productive
l:in any he has produced, he stated,
ll la much sweeter, mom tender and
ABOARD
10W
Pasadena Society Girl
Fooled By Psuedo
Bend, Or., Millionaire
PASADENA, Cal., Sept. 26.
(a. p.) Hubert A. AVinthrop.
who is said to have posed here
as a millionaire and to have
4 become engaged to be married
to a young woman prominent
in Pasadena society, was ar-
rested today by private detcc-
Uvea on charges of felony and
J grand larceny from Rend, Ore.
Winthron is said to have con-
4 fessed to having a wife living
at IJenson Hill, Mass.
PRISON GUARD
NEARJHBIH
Lute Savage's Condition Criti
cal, With Even Chance for
Recovery Pneumonia and
Wounds Endanger Life.
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 26. Lute Sav
age, state penitentiary guard who
was wounded by the escaping convicts
Murray, Kelly and Wlllos, on August
12, when two other guards were
killed, was reported today by his phy
sician to be In a critical condition,
though with possibly an even chance
for recovery.
Savage was shot through the body,
the ballet entering the ohdnmen under
the' heart '
Although his wound was at first be
lieved to be fatal, he made rapid
progress toward recovery and about
ten days ago was released from the
hospital. He suffered slight relapse,
however, and was again sent to the
hospital, where bronchial pneumonia
developed. This, the physician says,
mav be attributed to his wound.
About midnight .last night Savage's
temperature suddenly arose in an
alarming manner. He rallied later
and his temperature dropped again.
Savage was off duty at the time
Murray, Kelly, Willos and" "Oregon"
Jones made their break for liberty.
The shot that wounded him was prob
ably fired after guards J. M. Holman
and John Sweeney and the convict,
Oregon Jones, had been killed.
SAFE AFTER GALES
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. (A. P.)
The Mac.Miltnn Arctic ship Mow
Uoin has put In at Jack Lane's bay
north of Hopednle, Labrador, after
the hardest battle of its enreer, hav
ing braved storms every mile of its
way from Greenland.
NO ClflED
L OF N. PERSONNEL
ORNEVA, Sept. 2fi. (A. P.) The
sixth assembly of the League of Na
tions adjourned sine die at six o'clock
this morning. The election of the six
non-permanent members of the
league council today resulted In no
chnnge resulted in no change In the
composition of that body. Belgium,
llrazil, Spain, Sweden, Cstecho-Hlova-kla,
and Uruguay continue as the
non-permanent members.
Clearing House Report.
NKW YORK, Sept. 2S. The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
excess reserve of 19.228,740. This In
an Increase of $34,903,370 compared
with Inst week when a deficit In re
serve of $15,674,630 was reported.
NEW TYPE
, ASTER, AND ROSE
tptilntnble nnd comes much enrller In
the season.
Burhnnk hns produced more than
one hundred varieties of the ar.
I nnd his Intest offering Is the In gest
i of them nil. Iris also beautiful In
I color, texture ant appearance.
Details of the new type of rose nre
. unnlnliln. other than It In one more
variety, a bit different Ihun any pre
viously produced, .
SHOT
BREAK
M'MILLAN SHIP IS
OF
LINER WILL
FACE PROBE
Navy to Inquire Into Conduct
Following Crash at Sea
Left Wreck Scene No
Sidelights On Submarine Is
Claim.
"WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. The
steamship City of Rome should have
remained on the spot unless urgently
impelled to leave after ramming the
submarine S-51 last night, Secretary
Wilbur declared today.
' The conduct of the captain of the
City of Rome, the secretary added,
would be inquired Into in connection
with the investigation which will be
ordered and if it were found there
had been any criminal act or negli
gence on his part, action would be
taken against him.
BOSTON. Sept. 26. (A. P.) The
submarine S-51, which was sunk in a
colllsioin with the stenmer City of
Rome off Block Island last night with
34 members of her crew aboard, was
running without sidelights and was
nearly into the ship before she was
sighted, Captain Diehl of the City of
Rome reported in a wireless message
to the Charleston navy yard today.
Captain Diehl's message read as
follows:
U. S. Submarine S-51 seen from
sea. "- ,5Io side light" showing. Was
nearly Into Bhip when side lights
wera switched on. Hacked full rfpeed
but submarine did not change.
Struck forward conning tower. Hub
marine sunk at once. Only three men
saved. Being tnken care of. All pas
senfgers and crew of Rome OK. Ship
little dented."
Captain Diehl's message was the
first indication of how the nccldent
happened nnd he has promised by
wireless to give further details when
the City of Rome reaches Boston at
about two o'clock this afternoon.
At Pittsburg: Washington & Lee 0,
Pittsburg 28.
At Chester, Pa.: Pennsylvania Mili
tary college 39, Prospect Park (Pa.)
Field club 0.
At Syracuse: Syracuse 32, Hobart 0.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 32,
Ursinus 0.
At New York: Columbia 94, Haver
ford 0.
American. '
At Philadelphia
Tlrst gnme: n. II. E.
Cleveland .7 10 1
Philadelphia 2 11 8
Levison and McCrea; Itommcl,
Hnrrlss and Cochrane
At' lloston
Klrst game: R. H. E.
ChlinEo 8 13 0
Boston G 13 1
Edwards, ftlnpkenship and Grab-
owski: Ehmke, Kuhr'and Htokes.
Second game: H. H. E.
Chicago 6 11 0
Boston . v.i.' 0 6 1
Lyons und Schulk; Wln'gflcld nnd
Bischoff.
At New York H. It. E.
Detroit 1 11 0
New York . 3 9 0
Wells, Doyle and llnssler. Woodall;
Shocker, Hoyt nnd Bengough.
At Philadelphia. 2nd game It II. E.
i'leveiana lu - z
Philadelphia ' 0 4 1
Itenge and Myatt; Gray and Coch
rane. At Washington n. II. E.
St. Louis 0 11 1
Wnshlngton 7 11 1
(Hard, Vnngllder nnd Dixon: Thom
ns; Kelley and Severeid.
National.
At Pittsburg
First game: It. II. E.
New York 4 0 1
Pittsburg S 6 1
Barnes nnd McMullen; Aldridge
and Smith.
Second gnme: n. II. E.
New York .1 8 1
Pltts0irg ... 0 4 2
Fltzslmmons and Hnydcr, Dcvlne;
Morrison, Hheehan and Goorh.
At Cincinnati It. - H. !
"rooklyn 4 11 0
Cincinnati 1 8 1
Khrhnrilt nnd Taylor; Donohueand
Htirgrnve.
Uostua St, Louis, rain,
SKIPPER
FOOTBALL SCORES
BASEBALL SCORES
ATHLETIC FIELD
FENCF PROTEST
BEHHEjOARD
Expect Settlement With Prop
erty Owners to Be Reached
Enclosed Field Necessary
for Contests List bf Petitioners.
A hitch hns nrlsen with regard to
the proposed new athletic field en
closure of the high school, a plot of
about 2 acres directly west a block
frorti' the old athletic; field, or Holly
street baseball grounds as it has been
commonly known, and which is now
a large portion of the new high school
site.
This hitch is due to the fact that
the residents of the streets adjacent
to the new athletic field are opposed
to the school board putting up the old
athletic field eight foot high board
fence to enclose the new athletic
field, on the ground that It damages
their properties. A city ordinance
prohibits the erection of a board fence
more than four feet high.
The school board recognizes the
fact that the high school athletic field
must be enclosed because admission
is charged for witnessing the games,
and also because such grounds must
be enclosed to enable teams to have
secret practice. '
On the other hand, the protesting
property owners who foel an Interest
in high school activities, recounting
this fact hope that they und the school
board can get together, km some nmic-
uble arrangement by "which a mt
Ighlly-ncloime-cmtii( . had. -
The school hoard at its meeting
last night threshed over the matter
In all Its phases and decided to tender
the protestors a proposition for a
more sightly enclosure.
If the board and the property own
ers affected cannot get together on a
friendly solution, then the hoard must
abandon the athletic field for a new
location outside the city limits, which
can be fenced In by a high . board
fence.
The situation Is a very emhnrras
sing one as the new athletic field, the
enclosure of which is now In dispute.
was purchased or contracted for by
the board from the city, former owner
of the ground, for JlflOO, and the board
already has spent 11200 on Improve
ments on the field, Btich as grading
and draining and getting It ready for
enclosure. The old athletic field board
fence was moved to the new field
some time ago and lies there flnt on
the ground ready for erection as soon
as the dispute with the property
owners is adjusted.
In the meantime this fence cannot
be put up. and hence this afternoon's
football game on tho field was not
enclosed.
The following Is the signed protest
or petition presented to the school
board :
We, the undersigned property own
ers who will be directly affected to
the detriment of our property values
and our personal comfort, by the
erecting of an unsightly and objec
tionable fence around the athletic
field on West Second street, hereby
pledge ourselves to the support of an
injunction to stop such erecting of
such a board fence, and agree to share
equally in the expense of such an
Injunction. It Is agreed, however, to
submit our wishes and demands to
the school board for their Information
prior to any drastic action on our part.
M. C. Page. 316 North Peach street.
Fred Punlln. 335 West Holly street.
George W. Laldley, 613 West Sec
ond street.
Mrs. C. N. Bassett, 419 WeBt Second
street.
C. N.
Bassett, 419 West Second
street.
a. n.
street.
Hedges, 413 West Second
C. F. Olson-, 301 Peach street.
Vern Van Dyke, 311 Peach street.
Mrs. M. C. Page, 315 North Peach
street.
Inez Van Dyke, 311 North Peach
street. ,
E. S. Hedberg, 219 North Peach
street.
Elsie N: Olson, 301 North Peach
street.
Louise E. Hedges, 413 West Second
street.
Mr. and .Mrs. c. E. Whltemnn, 513
West Second street. ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. B. W. Paul, 400 West
Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Senilis:. 405 West
Second street.
Mrs. George Laldley, 513 West
Second street.
I Mrs. A. Rwnrti.
William SwarUt.
Mrs. Fred Ptirdln, 335 "Wcat Holly
street.
Sliaiilili Victory.
PAniH. Sept. 28. (A. P.) Ad1
vices received by the Exchange Tele
graph agency here say rumors that
the Spanish forces have captured
I AJdlr, capital of Abd-EI-Krlm, lender
of the Itlfflnn rebels, were circulated
ill Madrid today,
WAR DEBT
AT
Discuss Differences Over Tea
cups Negotiations at a
Standstill Over Week-End
New French Offer Ex
' pected Monday.
WASHINGTON'. Sept. 26. (A. P.)
The American and French war debt
negotiators have adopted a policy of
discussing the differences over the
teacups.
With the formal negotiations at a
standstill over the week-end. Secretary
Mellon today accepted an invitation
to lunch with M. Culllaux and others
of the French commission at the
French embnsBy.
The function was arranged as the
first of a serieB of dully iuncheons at
which the principals in the negotia
tions will seek the common ground
of understanding they have not thus
far discovered in the more formul
exchanges of tho conference room.
M. Culllaux apparently found the
new method of negotiation more to
his taste than the somewhat sharp
passages through which the discus
sions have passed since they began
two days ago. He had made no effort
last night to conceal his disappoint
ment at the tenor of the American
reply to hiB first proposal of settle
ment lrttt toduy he seemed more
cheerful.
While the.. French have, .beoq ln
formed that their offer ot an 1'nltlut
payment of $26,000,000, with graduated
increases over a long period, was
wholly inadequate in the American
view, the memorandum presented by
Mr. Mellon was represented as not to
be construed as In any way or sense
a counter.proposul. Thus the wny Is
left open for further settlement sug
gestions from the French and it ap
peared toduy that the next move
rested with them.
It wns the general expectation that
Finance Minister Caillaux, the French
commission chairmnn. will have a
new offer to present, either today or
Monday.
The trend of tho negotiations so
fnr has caused no lessening of the
optimism either of Secretary Mellon
or M. Caillaux as to reaching an ulti
mate agreement. Despite the wido
divergence of views between the two
commissions, ft was recalled that the
situation was almost paralleled at this
stage by the differences which arose
during the conversations on tho
British funding settlement.
Meanwhile, Chairman Borah of tho
sennto foreign relations committee,
has taken a new angle In pressing
for a settlement of ,the French debt
on the general basis of the British
debt settlement. In 'requesting Secre
taries Mellon and Hoover for full In
formation concerning recent loans
made In this country to European na
tlons, Senntor Borah declared that If,
as 'he had been informed, such loans
were carrying Interest rates of 6 and
8 per cent, the foreign debtor nations
can well meet the terms of tho Brit lull
settlement.
SPECIAL AIDE TO
HEAR TRIAL IN
HATE-TORN KELSO
" KICIvSO, Vah., Hept. 26. Hlte
ImuH, proHpeutlnff attorney for Cow
lit 7. county, Kherirf Clark Htudehaker
and Nat H. Hmith, mayor of Kolno,
returned from Olympla hint niKht
after a conference with (lovernor
Roland H. Hartley nnd Attorney Gen
eral Dunbar and announced that, at
their requcHt, the nttorney general
awtured the in that a Hpeclnl prowecu
tor will he appointed at once to In
vpHtigate the Thoman J. Dovcry mur
der myHtery.
"HecuUKC of the hltterneHH of, the
political factlonH here we thouRht It
ndvlHahte to ank the HtJite to appoint
a Hpecial prosecutor who would he
untrammeled by prejudice, frlendn
and en em Ion In the effort' to run
down the Dovery murder," Ironocut
InK Attorney frnun mild.
OLVMPIA, Wash., Sept. 20. (A.
P.) Appointment of Assistant Attor
ney (leneral K. O. Hharpo ns a special
prosecutor In the case of murder of
Thomus Dovery, Kelso editor, wns
announced here ttfllny by Attorney
General John H. Dunbar.
Other than to state that he would
go to Kelso Monday morning to com
mence his Investigation Into the case,
Mr. Hhnrpe suld ho had no sument
to mukVi
mm
Land Office Business
Wine Grapes; Dealers
Afoul License Laws
ronTLAND, Ore., Sept. 26.
(A. P.) Six men are under nr-
rent here hecmino they were
Helling California wine grapes
from a carload lot. Police tech-
nlcally charged them with doing
hiiHiiieHu w 1 1 h o u t a liven ho.
When officers took the men Into
cuntody a crowd of prospective
iMitttnmui'H was waiting to obtain
4 grapes. IiHt year two entire
truiulnadti of grapes were sold
In this manner.
T
10 FACE TRIAl
Whitey Watson, Though State
Fails to Identify Through
, . ,
FailS tO Identify ThrOUgn
Star Witness, Held to Grand
llirv npfpnc.P ninime Mk-
jury ueiense udims mis
taken Identity-
RAI.EM Sept. 50. (A! P.) .The
ense of .the state .against Clyde'
(Whitey) Watson, wno la held In the
county Jail here under accusation of
being one of a trio who robbed the
bunk at. Aurora, Ore,, on October
!. when-UiWHulerL roek. whet
was in the bank ut the time falls -rcy
Identify him. Wutson wus, however,
bound over to tho grand Jury by Jus
tice of the Peace Kmall with his bund
fixed at 15000. Although Mrs. llruck
failed to Identify Watson he wntf
Identified by Miss Grace -Patch of
Canby,.who was employed in an of
fice ncross the street from the bank,
and had a clear view of the robbers
nnd who declared on the witness
stand toduy that Watson was one of
them.
The state had expected the testi
mony of Mrs. Brock to strengthen In
stead of -weaken its case. The wit
ness had not been given an oppor
tunity prior to tho preliminary henr
lng today to see the prisoner hut Miss
Patch hud previously been allowed to
seo him and hud identified him at
Astoria after his arrest on the rob
bery charge.
Watson and his attorney declare
that the small blond man, whom Miss
Patch Identifies as Watson, was un
doubtedly a man named Charles
SUSPEC
AURORA
BANK
HOLD UP
Nygren, afterward killed by a poice wn" Partly submergod and approach
officer at Buckley, Wush., while at- e1 he City of Rome diagonally from
tempting a robbery at that place. .the starboard side. About half of the
Other witnesses today were Louis passengers were In their staterooms,
M. Iteeso and Vernon Hoy, both of but a number were on deck,
whom were employed in a logging I C. H. Tlnkham of Medford and
camp In Clatsop county with Wntsun I Miss Marie Roach of Orlando, N. B
nnd who were held In Jail as suspects 1 two of the passengers, said that
with him at Astoria. Both signed j none en board Baw the submarine
statements that were somewhat dam- . as it approached, but expressed the
aging to Watson. Neither .offered any-1 opinion that the lookout must have
thing today that wus damaging to noticed it Just before the crash. A
hlin relative to the Aurora robbery,
E,
NOT SELF-MADE.
III., Sept. 26. Three coal
HERRIN,
miners were entombed and
another
severely Injured today in n gas ex
plosion at mine No. 7 of the Consoli
dated Coal company near here. Only
alight hope was hold for bringing out
the entombed men alive.
HclHHIIICr C'4IKXCB.
NOHTH BYDNEY, N. 8 Hept, 80.
(A. P.) Cuntuln Joseph Vatcher
of tho BB-ton schooner Inez O,
ot
Burgeo, Newfoundland and five sea-
men were drowned Inst night when
their vessel capsized about three
miles off Llngun, while making for
North Hydney for shelter.
DIVORCE IS DENIED MICHIGAN SOLON :
AND HIS WIFE IN A 11 SUIT
ALPHNA, Mich., Bopt. 2C (A. P.)
Frank D. Hcott, Mlchfjrnn cnngrRfi
man, and Krina J a men Hcutt, litn wtt.
were denied divorce In a decision
bunded down today by Circuit Judge
frank D. Kmerlrk.
ConRrawman Hcott charged cruelty
nnd mlRconritut, olleRfnfr that bin
wife had been
I "I
'IndlHcrnet" In her re-
luUunu WUU
three men Captain
E
E
Bubbles On Surface Above
Craft Chlorine Gas Feared
Survivors Reach Boston,
One in Serious- Condition
From Exposure.
BOSTON, 8cpt. 28. (A. P.) The
City of Rome, carrying the three
known survivors ot the submarine
H-rl, which was rammed and sunk
off Block island last night with 34
members of her crew on board, ar
rived at the HooBalc tunnel docks
Charleston at 3:30 o'clock this after- '
noon.
The three survivors were the first
taken from the Bhlp. They were able
to walk but wre wrapped In blan-
kets. They were sent Immediately to
me uavai nospitai in cneisea.
The men . suld they were In their
hunks when the crash occurred and
,m,t tney happened to be near the
l0onnlnB towe. Thev. thBV
were floated out of the opening and
Into the water.
The survivors Bald they had little
hope that any of the 34' men who
wmu "n wltn the submarine would
th . t. ..
i one of the men wai In n nerlouii
rondltlon when nicked ud bv the
0ty of Rome, passengers reported, he
having been partly .overcame by the.
.hinrina u . t,a
nble wttt(!P , hl ,unga as , on(1
of the others. The third man, a
good swlmmor, wae floating on his
back and aside from being cold was
In good condition.
The men rescued were Alfred deler
New Bedford, . Mass.; Dewey. Kile,
Peoria, ' Miss., and Michael 8. Lira,
Ht. Louis. It was Impossible to tell
whether the men were seriously In
jured as they were taken from the
bont, as they were Immediately
1 rushed away to the hospital.
I It was reported at the naval sta
tion that the H-61 was located by an
alrplano from which observers saw
bubbles coming to the surface of the
water. Tho H-l was anchored di
rectly over the spot while the other
crnft comprising the rescue fleet,
stood by. ... .
J passengers on the City of Home
said that the night was clear when
the collision occurred. The steamer
was making from ten to twelve knots
nnd the submarine, It was thought.
few persons noticed a red light Just
oeiore tne steamer struck.
The first Intimation ot danger
came with three blasts ot the ship's
whistle, followed by a series of short
toots. Then enme tho crash as the
vessels struck. , The City of Rome,
Tlnkhnm said, keeled over slightly
as It it had run upon an obstruc
tion. , ,
The searchlight of the Cltv of
I Rome was out of commission, the
I passengers said, but f I a r e were
thrown up Immediately nnd a llfe-
"oat wns launched. Those on deck
heard cries for help, but there was
no sign of the submarine which
must have gone down. Tlnkham
and others said he believed It was se
riously damaged and perhaps split
In two.
Finishes Flight
TOKIO. Bent. 20. C ommandar
Francesco de Plnedo, Italian flvlaa
ace, completed hissRome to Toklo
flight this afternoon, arriving at the
Kasumlgatira air station near here it
( 3: 62 o'clock. He was welcomed bf
naval and military officials. ,
Wilbur Humner of tho army air ier
vice; Harry Wyckoff, a Washington
hotel clerk, and on unnamed mall ihe
mat In Kurort.'.
Mr. Hcott charged her husband
gambled for hifi stakes and drank.
The HcottH separated In December,
1022. The tnntlng of the Hcotts took
plure In 19rt. - Ther are no chil-
FADES
NT!