Medford MmlTribune'
llj Twtntj-UilM Tai
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, 'MAY 17, 1928.
FROM ITA'dA
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
GARBLED
RADIO
FLASHED
One Moron, 13 Children.
One Veto Sticks.
Beware the Bear Pit.
Advertising Sells Cars.
(Copyright. 1927, by New York
x-wdihk journal, inci
Jt Court reports supply texts,
, lor birth control.
' ' Mrs. Kditli Cromwell told tin-1
j indue lier husband insisted ou
having more children in spite
of her delieatc health.
This husband and wife live
in a two room basement, with
hardly enough to eat. Mrs. i
Cromwell has had thirteen uliil- j
drcu and buried six of them.
Mr. Cromwell said it was n
4 man's duty to have ns many
' children ns lie could, and ad
l nit ted he was proud of hiin-
clf and wanted to lie prouder.
j . The judge told the proud
father that he was a moron,
with the brain of. a child JO
i years old, and would have sent
him to jail had not Mrs. Crom
well forgiven liiin und take hiin
home. There arc many similar
morons.
Our high spirited Congress
was outraged when President
Coolidge vetoed five bills, and
four of the bills were repassed
over his veto, an unusual out-
liurst, so .car to u national dee-j
tiuii.
You will notice that the bill I
that was NOT repassed over
the Coolidge veto was the Mc-Nary-iraugen
bill, supposed to
relieve farmers.
Many of our legislators voted
for that bill to make friends
H home, and voted for it only
because they were' sure the
i'resident would veto it. Many
of them also would have vetoed
it, had they been President and
equipped with the necessary
amount of courage.
Any Hepublicnn candidate
openly favoring the MeXary
Hugcn bill in the past or future
will be looked upon as the
President's political enemy, and
that will make it. hard for him
to be the Republican tilliS mini
inee, and impossible to get the !
lVv.suk-.it s blessing, as such
If in Wall Street you see a ;
, . I
punilni; rrow mid a sipi read- j
ti.;u -n- in tlirt 1w.f
pit," turn around and run. Yon
should have seen the poor bears
, struggling in the radio bear
trap yesterday.
It takes so little to make the
speculator h a p p y. Brokers'
loans dropped $-16,000,000 and
up went stocks, although those
loans arc still $700,000,000
above last March.
The only wise thing, as 'Will
Rogers says, is NOT TO CiAM
HLK. The fact, mentioned hero,
that the Uuick Automobile
company plans a great sales
campaign for July, was mis
takenly supposed by some
readers to mean a change in
4 Uuick cars.
No such change is announced,
but IJu'iuk docs intend to re
peat the. powerful advertising
cuui.o.i.i1 ... ...... o ..c-.
........ I nil Itt-n Vrtllt-u nirn
made it hard for agents and
customers to tfet ears. If you
want a Uuick, order it novr.
The House of Representatives
lias passed tho lloulder Dam bill,
authorizing Government to sac,
and use for the people, water and
power now rolng to waste, worth
hundreds of millions a year. Thst
in the biggest news for s long
time. The question is, now, what
will the Senate do?
The Intelligent power gentlemen
won't let the people utlllie one of j rallied to the rescue of General; Generally cloudy: probably
their rivers, without struggle. Vmberto Noblle and a crew of fif- showers on the coast and local
Germans extract hentol. compe-jteen on the lulls which has ills- thunder stoma east of the Cas
tltor of gasoline, by "liquefying appeared In a polar fog. -More cos with lower temperatures and
(Continued on Page Four)
DIRIGIBLE
A AND
A K
Time or Place of Landing
Not Deciphered Veteran
Polar Explorers, Headed
By Amundsen to Start
Search All Details of
Experience Lacking
World Awaits News.
i
NEW YORK. May 20. ;p
Commander Kicliard E, Dyrd who
flew over the North Pole lu an
airplane, believes that there is no
caiiKO for "gravo concern" about
I ho Italia until she has bcon out
100 hours.
BERLIN", May 27. (JF) A re
port to tho Deutsche Altgcmeine
ZolUing from Oslo, Norway, said
that tho meteorological station
there had received a message
from the Italia at eleven o'clock
Saturday night via the North Nor
wegian radio station. The mes
RRizfl oft tiadlv ani-hled but seem-
ed to disclose that tho Italia had
"J"' or
time of the landing could not be
"Inhered.
OSLO
Norway. May
VP)
At
today the Oslo Aften
postcn reported receipt of a dis
patch from Vadsoe saying that the
Italia had called the Cltta dl Mil
ano, using an improvised radio
transmitter. The call was said
to have come at 10:05 p. m. Sat
urday night, Spllzhcrgen time.
OSLO, Norway, -May 21). OP) j
Raold Amundsen, veteran explorer, i
who discovered the South Pole
and companion of General Urn-
berto Noblle on the l!2ti flight of
tho Norge over the North Pole, j
will nsslst In arranging an cxpe-:
dition prepared by tho Norwegian ,
government to search for the dir-;
igible Italia. !
OLSO, Norway, May 26. (P)
Captain George II.- Wilklns who
recently with Carl B. Eielson com
pleted a flight from Alaska to
Spltzbergen, tonl'fht announced his
willingness to go Immediately to)
the aid of the Italian airship
Italia. He said, however, that his:
plane was at llergen and that it !
would take ten days to get It to j
Spit.'borgon and ready lo start. I
e(1' ,;","!
Lieutenant Kielson also announc-1
ready to join ill a
I search for the Italia. Recalling
I his threo years experience
"lor over polar region Kiulson
HHUI lilHL II 1 11U ILttllU, lliia uirtrii
forced down humlredn of niilos
from homo, he could hope for
muni LH'l n ui
tho crew only quick
an, merciful death.
It was in dramatic circumstances
that AnmndHen, companion of Gen- i
eral Noblle in the first diri e ,
determination to lead an expedition
In relief of the Italian airman.
Captain Sverdrup, who will be
associated with the noted Norweg
ian In the dangorous attempt is
deeply learned In the lore of bleak
polar regions.
AmtindKen'n nnnnuncftment came
h . ' 1 V . '
at a luncheon given in honor of : 000 participants, Mr. Hoover aw;1)unk of iniar Wednesday and
Captain Wllkins and Lieutenant ninny circumstances upholding his who mve ,eft tl)ree d(,ud ,n
Elelson. The affair began in a contention. "I doubt very serl-1 dllHh for fl.ee,om
mood appropriate to rejoicing over jously," he said, "that It cfaiHrt j whne moro ,hnn j 000 m,.n
the feat of the guest aviators. Hut have flourished at all some thirty wer0 ln lho ni!,d ,n (UMt ot the
early in tho proceedings a tele-1 or forty years ago when the l,res" 1 robbers, a 36-hour search over
gram irom opiuuei sen
the ominous silence
which en-
shrouded the Italia. I
To the luncheon company this '
alienee spoke In loud tones of the j
menace of gripping winds against
tho ice-laden dirigible. The meet-:
ing quickly became grave. There i
were scores present whose own ;
darin-T experiences made It easy .
for them to comprehend the ser-
lousnoss of (ieneral Nobile's sit-!
uatlon. He fore this company
Amundsen promptly grasped tho
rcHiwnslblllty of searching for the
Italian expedition. The significance
of this was not lost upon the other
'Kiiemn w llVf cnuiu itni.vM
the
,- rharscterlzed
Amundsen's relations with General
Noblle after the flight of the Norge.
The message from the north in
formed the Hnchoon company that
the crew nf thp hflp shin Citta
dl Mllano was working at full
treasure on nreparallons for start -
ivif a search. It added however. ,
that they had no Information to i
guide them in choosing the dlrcc-
tlon In which their ship should
proceed.
(By the Associated Presil I
Conquerors of the Arctic have;
(Continued oa Past Eight)
World Hears
?
'
, v fc' ;.s. tr i ianii,fwnit'itnHiHi
Plctujros of tho '"Italia." polar dirigible, and her commander
wastes. An expedition headed by Amundsen who a year ago rode
Nubile, and organized by the Norwegian government, will start at
hardy adventurers back to civilization.
innwrn i i inn tiii nn.mi inn nn nni wiiiiiin
tlUUVtK LAUUo MUtt Vflllldn; iraWlAHW
innrhi iiai iti i! mm ni-nin r- a rr!.' r-rP 1 1 in n a II 1 1 1
mUUhKN YUUIH UASHItKS hAlh hUK VVUMAN IN
FOR RELIANCE
Not "Light-headed" As
Charged, But Sure of!
Self Speaks At Nation-1
al Oratorical Contest J
and Takes Fling at Crit-!
ics of Young. j
I
WASHINGTON. .May 26. yP--
Secretary Hoover paid tribute to-'
night to the youth of Americu.i
Avoiding any reference to poll-
tics or tu his presidential can-1
illdai y, the commerce secretary. In
an address before the national
i tu i trul content. Tcmidlitted tho'
nfIfin.h(,nrri .tuuvn ,ut,i lh vnunir
lo of tod ure ..lrreHpollibi0..
op ..lit;Iu.heatk.ci: On iho oth-
or hand, ho aiu. ttu-y are surer
of tht'niflveH tlmn at any other
time In the history of the world
with a Hurenens "that with it
a determination to justify ltnelf.
In the national content itself
unu us growui wumn a .ew ears
from S.ocio to more than 2.000.-
, uni-uuy iniua oi youisw wiurvi-
selves w.-re young."
I ui ning
i no iniernniionui
ui mi- -umi-ri, .nr. nuuvi
cleclurou tnat it was oullt upon
mis -hoiki principle inai tne i)esLi,mi. t...n .h wnu M,-i-)(.(l
foundation of International un -
del-standing Is not In the levelling
of national Id. als and character -
istlcs. but on the contrary on a
healthy enthusiastic nationalism,
ready and eager to extend the
hand of friendship to other na
tions, but neer willing to sacri
fice Its essentially American char
acter." WASHINGTON. May 26. W)
.lames It. Moore of Somerset., Ky.,
tonight won the national orator
ical contest.
Elliott Norquist. Kansas City.
Mo., was second and Charles J.
'"'
Worcester. Mass.. third.
: Monies topic was 'the deveiop-
ment of the constitution.''
As a result nf his victory ho
will represent the United Htatcs
In the International oratorical
contest in which nine other coun-
tries will compete.
,
OREGON WEATHER
j rising numiniiy: moderate north
west winds ou tbe coast.
Faint Tidings of Stranded Blimp
DEEP MYSTERY!
Posses, Aided By Planes '
Balked In Chase of Colo-j
rado Killers, and Find No!
Trace After Search Over!
Wide Stretch of Kansas '
Prairie. ;
LA.MAlt. Colo., .May 26. !') !
It wus reported here tonight that
ten witnesses to the robbery uf
the Lamar Klrst National bunk)
Wednesday, hud identified a pho-
togruph of Charles Chester Clin -
ortt-i'"". saiu to be an ex-convict rrom
OKlanonia, as one ot Hie lour
men that robbed the bank and
ninuu tnu pj uniuvin unu uuniiit;i
OAKLEY, Kas., May 20 P)
Undaunted by the prospect of
having lost their quarry, a lenst
temporarily, hundreds of posse
. men, aided by airplanes surveying
' miles ' of hills and prairie of
I western Knnsus, continued n re-
f)r le dcBperados
...,, .,.,,,, lh Vlr, vil.,n.,l
I , ,,,,. v ,.,
! miles tonight had failed to reveal
nv .. nt ,h ,iin nipn
( The
fate of A. E. Kesslngcr,
kidnaped assistant cashier of the
l ,v a ,,(,.,, nftei. the bnk
, robDry ln whlch lho mcn ol)tnn.
1 pd ,20 u0() ,m ., a mtlch tt
my!llcry as ,ho whereabouts of
.. 1,n.. tin.m..iv..
.
CAL' PAL RETIRES
AS A DELEGATE
Joseph O. Stewart. 43. former The veteran house member suc-
KOSTON. .Niajr 26. (!) Tho president of the Dixie Margarine ' eumbed to a heart attuck suffer.
Iloston Herald will say tomorrow r(mpany, was shot to death In e(j morp ,,an mnth ago.
that William M. llutler has def ined today. Boputy sheriffs said' , Ail m(.mi,prB of his family ex
Initely decided to retire as the , hi, wife. Uuby. 41, told them that1 rp))l on(1 nnn nrKadler General
Massachusetts member of the rn-lph, shot him after ho had threat- d(, ilti,,r now in command
publican national committee. Louis :,ned her life because she would, An;rtw m'ar)n(! oorp, force,
K. Liggett of Iloston has been not consent to divorce him. . ,.. . . ,,, bedside.
discussed, the newspawr will say. I f,,'n"; ,l"B. ,,' ,
a, Mr. Lutler a probable successor. I WfillTON. Kas., May 26.-M1- -M"- "'"t and her two oil e,
ir n,ir . in in.va fr.r Knn sns Housed bv the slsvlni of a ohvsl- sons had been caring for mm
City next Wednesday and an
nouncement of his retirement will
be made before that time, the
Herald will say. His successor
will he elected by the Massachus
etts delegates attending the repub
lican national convention.
; jULflULUUl
&l1 i HINTED IN
Maa ,..v
lost "somewhere" In the Arctic
over the "top of the world" with
once In-an effort to bring, tho
CENSUS GRAFT
Irs. Knapp. Found Guilty
, , much depends on how seerolnry
UpOn Testimony Of Step-jMellon plays Mh hand at Kansas
I City. Ho will head tho big un
daiighter, TO Re Senten- instructed delegation from I'cnn-
sylvania and although ho had de
Ced AS SOOn AS Health ' ' in'-ed that Hoover looks best of
,. . I the candidates In tho field, pro
Will Pprrriit Prionrl 'dictions are made In some quar-
VVIII rtJIIIlll r,,el,u! I,,,,., lht 1,0 will do something to
5rrpam Rllt AnrilSPd ,,rlnK foolldgo forcefully before
Calm.
A MIAN V, N. Y., May 20. (P)
Mrs. Florence 15. H. Knupp, form -
er secretary of state for New
state for
guilty of
New
mis- '
'. h was fuund
api'ropriuuuii oi hiuiu census luuua
- by n jury lute today.
Two womi. pectators scream
, whlcll seems to incrense in univi -
the verdict hut Mrs. Knupp ans-; na the tlm0 for a .howdown
wered the formal questions of tho pears.
clerk In a firm tone of voice. ! The Knnsns City convention will
It wus . tbe second time that get under way two weeks from
the former state official had gone Tuesday- A fortnight later nt
on trial fur the alleged theft of j Houston the democrats will begin
tho pay check, drawn to tho or- their quadrlennlal deliberations,
der of Clara Hlancho Knapp. The ( which parly leaders are hoping
first trial terminated about three will be peaceful,
weeks ago when tho Jury dls-j Smith la fur In the lend, and
agreed and was discharged. apparently his suportcrs nre not
In both trials Clara Knapp, Mrs. concerned over assertions, com
Knnpp's step-daughter declared ling from some quarters In the
she had done no work on the New ! opposition enmp, that ho cun be
York stale census und did not stopped at Houston,
know she was on tho payroll. I Heed of Missouri, however. Is
rli.-n nnn nt ipi-.nl tinmen: still nctl civ making a fight for
alleged lo huvo been carried II -
iPrfully.
AfU'V the ' verdict waM returned
lonlKht JiimUcc f.'iilln((hnn called
Dr. A. It. Davfnnnon to the ntund
to testify oh lo Mth. Knapp'
phynW-ftl rendition nnd JuwticO
t"u)iKh'in pOHtponud sentence until
Jmich time an hvr h on 1th Hhottld
j lo roMtorcd.
i At t::t time he mild hp Intend
j cd to impoHu a priwon Menlonr.o.
I ! fixed the date for sentence
'ns September 4.
The maximum unntenre
he from five to ten yean,
would
';
MEMI'HIS, Teni May 26. fP)
Mun 11p,I in HrMn, lh wrtlinrlN nt
one of four desperadoes who Wed- Mr- Uutler was serving his slx
nesdny killed two officials of a ; tecnlh continuous torm In '.h
bank at l-amar. Colo., hundrrds of I house from the eighth Pennsyl
possemen from four states today! anla congressional district. Ills
were patrolling the rough country I home was at Westchester, In that
north of here. i state.
nt An nnk
G.O.P. MEET
Hoover Conceded Edge, But
Not Nomination on First
Ballot Dark Horse Talk
Heard Predict Mellon
Will Spring Coup To
Force Coolidge to Front
Many Views.
WASHINGTON. May 20. (fl) J
Ah the hint of the uVh'KateH to i
the republican national convention t
are being Hcleeted tho diputo j
whether there will be a nomlna- j
Hon on an early ballot or a dead- ;
lock tfoea on. j
From the Ktandpolnt of pre- j
convention strength, Hoover has
the best of it. Kven his toon,
while insisting that he will not I
be nominated, concede that. Hut I
neither his
managers nor thoio
I or l.owucn wno nun musseu
ai
are
) formidable block of delegates
clalniinK that their men have the
votes to win on the first ballot.
From both camps however, come
predictions of victory. Later In the
face of their forecasts, more than
one party lender is passing tho
tip that neither Hoover nor Low
den has smooth sailing nhcad In
the convention and that a dead
lock Is in the making.
It Is In connection with such
I predictions that the names of
CoolldRe, Dawes, Curtis. JIukIips
and a numlier'or others who would
be In a real dark horso class, nre
advanced. Importance Is attach
ed' to tho fact that mnny ot the
delegates will bo uninstructod.
Delegates who nro more or less
footloose usually arc In tho mood.
It Is argued, to hop on a band
wagon if one passing by seems
headed toward victory.
It Is genorally airrocd that
the porty's presldenllnl nomlnoc.
Among republican leaders there
I Is a difference of opinion as to
! what would happen If a deadlock
develops. The Hoover-Ken. going
Ion the theory that Coolidge has
removed himself definitely from
too picture are urivinw ir m.u
nomlnntlon early In tho ballot-1
,
Htri Ing to head off a dead-1
lock they are winding up thtri
pre-conventlon campaign In th-
fare of opposition from the field
1 tho democratic nomination
nnd
many of Smlth'H opponents nr
tlcularly In the Hoiith nre do'nir
(heir titmotit to rcment toROther
a block of delegiiteH. bl nnd
ntrontc enough to prove thrt New
York Rovernor'H undoing,
The Noted Dead
WASHINGTON. May 26. IA"
Itenresentatlve Thomus 8. llutler
, of I'ennsylvanla, chairman of the
j house naval committee, died at
l his borne hero today. Ho was "2
years old.
'during his iJlnCSCS.
I
Accused Turns Judge
Bishop Francis J. McConncll, ot
Pittsburgh, Fa., accused of in
dorsing and recommending the
teaching of evolution in charges
filed before the Methodist Episco
pal church general conference in
session in Knsi. f!itv M l,.. i
W"J I I io
been chosen to. preside over tha 1
church trial of BishoD Anton Bast. !
of Copenhagen, Denmark, accused
of conduct unbecoming a min
ister. : FRET
Oklahoma Farm Boy First
In Cross-Country Jaunf
Many . Plodders Feel
Their Only Reward Will
Be Exercise and Experi
ence Pyle Sure There
Will Be Pay Day.
(Hy
ICdward J. Nell, Associated
Pruss Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, May 211. (P)
Through a forest ot empty seats
strange contrast to tho trails of
tho Itocky Mountains, tho parching
winds ot doscrts and tho concrete
of city pavements I'lfty-five sur
vivors of Charlie I'ylc's trans-continental
foot raco plodded to the
end of their weary trail of 3122.3
miles In Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Andrew Payno, the sun-blackened
21-year old Hon of an Oklahoma
farmer nursed the 'Wido lead he
had held for soveral days In tho
final twenty-mile grind over the
cement floor of the gurdnn and
won the rirst prizd of I25.0U0 Pylo
offered the winner when the fan
tastic Jaunt started 84 days ago
III lxs Angeles.
John Salo, who finished first In
the run from Sufforn, N. Y., lo
his home town of Passaic, N. J.,
yesterday and led 111 today's lap
was second. He finished fifteen
hours, 35 minutes and 39 seconds
behind Pnyne to win $10,000.
The next eight prize winners
were:
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Out.,
third, f 5,000. 1
Mike Joyco, Clcvolond, Ohio,
fourth $2,500.
Oulsto Umok, Trlcsto, Italy,
fifth $1,000.
William Kerr, Minneapolis, sixth
$1,000.
Uiuls Perella, Albany, seventh,
$1,000.
Kd Gardner, Seattle, eighth, $1,
000. Krank VonKlue, Kerman, Cal.,
ninth $1,000.
John Cronlck, Saskatoon, Sask ,
tenth $1,000.
While their prize money amount
ed to t hut, many of the sun-baked
plodders believed that the most
they could expect as reward for
the Jaunt that covered 3422.3 miles
would he the exorciso entallod and
their names In tho papors. They
believed that Pylo no longer con
trols the financial destinies of the
race and Inst $i0,000 In the ven
ture. Several "bolsheviks" as Pyle
terms them, have raised the
cry
among tho runners that
ain't gonna be no dough," for the
prl7.es. Pylo replied tonight with
a reiteration that the $18,500 due
the runners would be paid litem In
the garden a week from tonight
when the first of a series of rnces.
a 24-hour team marathon, will
start.
4
falem. Heta Chi sorority, Wll
lamulte university, will build $15.
000 home.
OUY
ENDS
AO AH
COLUMBIA
AT OD
MENACES
Upstate Mill Closed By High
Water Fear Traffic On
Highway Will Be Halted
Dike Bursts at Cusick,
Wash. Further Rise
Predicted.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20. M')
High water In tho Willamette
llvel caused by back water from
Columbia, has resulted in
temporary shutdown of tho mill
of the Multnomah Lumber and
Uox company hero.
At Itnlnler It was said livestock
was being moved from the bot
tom lands along the Columbia riv
er because ot the continuod rise
In tho river nt that point. The
Columbia nt Longvlew registered
14.4 feet above mean low water.
High water in the Columbia to
day necessitated tho temporary
closing of tho St. Helens Creo
soting company. At l'uaco. Wash.,
reports said tho Columbia wus
rising rapidly and had already
I passed tho 192T nigh water mar.i
of 34.52 tect.
At noon today a stage of 34. 0U
foot had been reached.
Reaching a stage of 35 feet and
I a Inches, tho Columbia at Moon
Itlver was lapping at the lops
.ill..... -An . u li-n.-l furui..
Another few inches would take
tho wntor over the roads con
necting Hood River with the in
terstate bridge. Tho river gained
six Inches todny, and a further
rise Is expected during tho next
24 hours.
In case high water Interfer. a
with traffic on the Columbia high
way between Tho Dalles mi!
Pendleton, provision will be nvulo
for detourlng automobiles over
roads of higher elevation, the
state highway commission an
nounced today.
At Cusick. Wash., the collapse
of a dike flood gate last night
submerged 3,000 acres of rich
seeded farm land beneath the
waters of Pend O'llolllo river.
Water was rushing through the
gap at the rate of 500,000 on hour
nnd It was declared that tho en
tire 10,000 acres of land In tho
diked district would be flooded tu
a depth of one to ton fcot by to
morrow morning.
Damage In such caso, would
amount to from $75,000 to $100.
000. it was said.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20. Wl
Rolling down from the sliver ton.
ped Cascades, source of Oregon's
great water supply, tho annual
flood, extending hack Into Indian
legend Is on again.
Feeding into the mighty Colum
bia, the streams that ponctrate
the snow fields are contributing
to the rise.
Reports from tho watersheds
of the Snake, anothor river of
Indian legend that strikes at set
tlements along Its banks, indi
cate that water from that sourco
will contribute heavily to the rise
of tho Columbia which Is ex
pected to continue for another
week. State roads running para
llel with the Snake In Idaho were
threatened with the river at 17.5
feet above mean low water. The
Greet road on tho Clearwater was
flooded, that river running at the
highest mark in two years.
The Willamette riven also was
coming Op steadily. Many base
ments have been flooded in the
lower sections of the west sldo
of Portland and merchants have
been required to move their goods
to higher ground.
This is the last yenr, however,
that residents of this section win
be troubled with sewers backing
up ns the pumping plant will be
completed at tne toot or Anaeny
i,a.i in force sewage Into .the
river by next year.
WASHINGTON", May 26. tW
fissatani King, democrat of l'tah
and McNarv, republican of Oregon.
L A l .n.l Pl .hp impair'
niie ku cm mo -
-uiinn ordered bv til esenste In
'hcrothe expenditures of candidates
the recent New Jersey senator!
primary
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May
tan Miss Mary Hickman, sister oj
William Fdward Hickman, und
sentence of death for the murdel
of Marian Parker In Los Angele:
I was held today, for Investigation b
police who said she had admitted
obtaining clothing from denartmen
.'stores under false pretenses.