Medfoed Mail Trbbime
The Weather '
Tuesday, May XI. 1928
Forecast: Fair and warm tonight
and Wednesday. 1 liumlcllly.
. Temperatures
HiplMxt yc.crduy 8-f
jovo;t llib. nioriUus 4fl
ruin TttotHoiirtk Tmt.
FOURTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, OKEGON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929.
No.'fiO.
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Up Go the Railroads.
Bells to Protect Birds- .
Seven Decided to Die.
Peanut Roller Frog Race.
(Copyright by Kins Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Big news. for railroads and
railroad owners. Wall street
saw railroad stocks go sailing
into the nir yetserday.
The supreme court decides
in favor of the St. Louis &
O'Fallon ' rnilroad against the
interstate commerce coinmis-
B sion valuation.
may add billions to the
values of Bnited IStates railway
stocks.
The happy day of the Wall
I street bear is postponed once
more.
-. At Riverside, a suburb of
I riChicago, citizens like cats and
, i .l.-i .-l- l!t.. 1.
Dims tnat ao not titte chcu
other.
A local ordinance now com
pels owners to put bells around
their cats' necks to warn and
protect birds.
Cats without bells will be
executed.
Those that like birds and
cannot do without cats will
adopt the idea elsewhere'
If acquired characteristics
pan be inherited, as undoubt
edly they can, after some gen
erations cats will steal up on
the birds without ringing the
yuell until the final spring. ,
Seven suicides in New York
City yesterday.. A private sol
dier killed himself and hia wife
with her approval. ' They
couldn't live together in Unci
Sam's service, they would not
& live apart.
The wife wrote to friends,
''We are going on a long jour
;' ney." How long is that jour-
' ncy? ; ..-v. ,
Benjamin D a v i d o w, mc-
:. chauic, 29, jumped from a
roof, leaving his-wife' puzzled.
Adelo Saccoecio, wife of a
t laborer, jumped from a win
dow at 1 :3fr in the morning,
.leaving her husband and two
sick children.
f Another young wife, Mrs.
TLillian Lcvison, 27, . drank
poison on her way to the hos
pital. And a man "who nobody
knew" crawled out On the
tracks of the elevated railroad
and lay down. A train soon
solved his problem. Thus sui
cide, took seven Uvea yestfer
' day. Hying took seven on
Sunday.
U But on Sunday, and Holiday,
hundreds of thousands of new
human beings were born. Xa
'turc fills the empty places.
' From sea level to to the top
of Pike's Peak is 14,000 feet.
Anil Bill Williams, who comes
from, Kio Hondo, Texas, will
nsh a peanut from the bottom
fM the way to the top of the
peak.
; Ambition takes many forms,
incliiilini; this strange form.
' In Imlia men sit on spikes or
on high columns. Sometimes
they make a vow to roll on the
ground hundreds of miles to
some holy shrine. Good Ameri
cans sit 011 flagpoles.
Pushing a peanut to the top
of Pike's Peak, using as pusher
a clotsehpin fastened to the
nose, is a novelty.
: Novel also is the frog jump-
in)! contest at Angels Camp,
Calif.
yf A frog named Hooligan won
the annual national jxmpiim
(Continued on Pact Four).
10
10
IS
Ladies of Odd Fellowship in
Session at Armory To
dayGrand Encampment
Opens at Elks Temple
Colorful Ceremony in
Conferring Grand Deco
ration of Chivalry.
The second day of the state
I. . O. O -P. conclave opened this
forenoon with tho grand encamp
ment at the, Elks Temple and the
state rtcbekah assembly at the ar
mory. The grand lodge will hold
a special session this evening at
the Elks temple, but will not be
officially open until tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. The Pat
riarchs Militant and Ladles' Aux
iliary closed their annual meetings
lato yesterday afternoon, followed
y a military .banquet at the Meth
odist church and the conferring, of
decorations at the armory in he
presence of over 1060 spectators.
. A beautiful ceremony preceded
the conferring of tho Grand Deco
ration of Chivalry, the highest
honor that can be bestowed by the
Patriarchs Militant, on Colonel A.
J. Walther and Major E. Woer
tendyke, tho Portland men win
ning the honor for especial merit
orious service. Tho ceremonies
were In chargo of tieeniai William 1
c Miiier. commanding officer of .
the Patrlarcs Militant of the
World, who arrlyed In Medford
yesterday for the local sessions.
Honors Conferred.
The honor was conferred on Col.
Walther. largely on his regular
attendance at all meetings for
many years past and tho same
holds true for Major Woertendyke,
who last evening said he -had not
missed a meeting of his lodge for
20 years,,- with the exception of
a .shorf. ..tlnie- whin he . was out ,.of
tho oily." In adomion to that rec
ord, Major Woertendylo, Is highly
regarded as an organizer of thej
mil laruis miiiiniii iiunuui tu, (in,
the tents, of whlclwcun -bo seen
in the city park.
He organised the corps 10 years
ago ana 11 w u.wnys .uunu ,.r.-..i
J. . . X ""
In
I ill? i. J. j. x . V ' gaiiiMikiuiio
his force he has 28 nurses, two
from each auxiliary in tho state, 1
and 12 men. The annual inspection i
of tho corps, together with Its.
equipment, took place this morn-!
Ing at 8:30, with General W. C. 1
Miller of Augusta. Mo., Brigadier-
(leneral W. E. Wadsworth, P. G.
nrnnA
ASSEMBLY
OPENED
P., president of the department j 10-year-old slayer of his school
council of Oregon, grand lodge boy rival for tho affections of a
officers, department ladles' auxll-.B,r rested on a hospital cot today
iary officers and othpr noteworthy
I. O. O. F. members of the state
present. -
Present (ilft.
As a part of last night's services,
a gift was presented to tho out
going president of the Department
Association of Ladles' Auxiliaries
to Lady Jean! Burko of Grants
Pass by Estelle N. Weed, the first
past' president of the order. Mrs
Weed organized the fliBt auxiliary
In Portland 10 years ago with 13
members and lust evening she re
ported, there arc now over 500
members in the stato, with nearly
100 in attendance at yesterday's
department sessions.
Ijady Alma Henderson of Chem
awa Is tho new president, having
been elected last fall by tho elec
tions in each of the 14 or so auxil
iaries In the slate. The election
results wore forwarded to a spcclarSm bo charged with first degree
election board, which audited tho
count.
Unlike other organizations, the
remaining offices are not elective
and members were appointed by
Iady Henderson from all parts of
the state.
They were . Installed as follows
yesterday afternoon: I.ady Roo
ney, Marshfleld, first vice-president;
Lady Viola Jones of Port
land, secretary: Lady Mau'do Wil
son. Tillamook, treasurer: Lady
Crowson of . Ibanon. chaplain:
Ijidy Kngstrom of Salem, sentry;
Lady Kelley. Roseburg, musician.
In addition to the installation of
officers, the auxiliary also held
mustering In ceremonies, initiating
two candidates for two auxiliaries
Snowy Butte of Grants Pass and
the Marshfleld auxiliary.
(anion Plays Part.
Together with Canton members
from nil narts of Oregon, the
auxiliary members played Import
nt narts In the conferring of
decorations. General Miller was
supported In the ceremonies with
a neatly uniformed staff of otti
cers. Canton members and the
auxiliary, four members of whom,
Ijidy Jean Hurke of Grants Pass.
Lady Nora Htarr of Eugene, Lady
Daisy utt or HaKer ana -"J
Hlrd-e Frltrenhoff of i-'ouianci.
i""rill':u i.tuim .........
.iic enoMu uciU.nw.
airy and In ronferrlng the derora-j
tlon of chivalry to 24 auxiliary
members. (
Those receiving the honor were:)
I,Aura J. Alley, Wheeler: Ethel
(ContlnueO on rage Eight.)
TEST PLANE
The ftt Bernard monoplane , in which three French flyers propote to span the Atlantic taking off
for a teet at Rooeevelt field. I Below, left to right: Armeno Lottl, Jr, Jean Aseolant and Rtne Uefevre.
DEATH HOVERS
AT BEDSIDE OF
STUDEI
, v. nlj n-.i.nr
Sixteen Year Old Portland
Boy Barely Conscious
Will Face Charge' of First
Degree Murder if Wound
Not Fatal- '
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. (P)
, didn't .(Intend -.to. kill; lrlerboi;t
licem," Walter J. Finite, Jr., told
detectives In a hospital hero to
'day. "I wanted to kill myself,"
the 16-year-old boy said, "but when
1 saw him . 1 saw red and went
Tho boy d,d not ,nch from the
officer's questioning.
Yesterday he
shot Lteem to death in the corridor
of Jefferson high school when he
found Bcem In the company of a
'young girl to whom he had' been
paying attention.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. (P)
Barolv conscious, his mind par-
aiVZed bv shock. Walter Flnko.
while around him went on a bat
tle to save his life.
Three bullets from Blnko's pistol
tore three mortal wounds In the
body of Herbert Heem. 18. when
Finke accosted him in thq corri
dor of Jefferson ,high school here
lato yesterday. As Boem orum
pled -to the floor within touch of
a hundred boys and girls gathered
In the corridor, Fluke pressed th
muzzle of his pistol tu hia own
breast and pressed tho trigger. A
bullet tore through his chest above
the heart.
Today ho hovered botwoen llfo
and death. A surgeon said this
morning: "If a hemorrhage docs
not occur within the next few
hours, tho boy will have a chanco
to live.'
From tho district attorney's of
fice tho word: "If Finke lives he
murder."
When he learned that Finko was
but 16 years old.' the district at
torney said a formal ehalgo of
murder would bo filed against the
boy and that his case would be
remanded to the court of domes
tic relations.
With that court will lie tho re
sponsibility of either returning tho
caso to circuit court or sentenc
ing Finke to the state reform
school until he is 21 years old.
If the case goes back to circuit
court the boy will be treated as
an adult and, if convicted of first
degree murder, may be hanged or
sentenced to llfij, the district at
torney said.
Today, barely conscious, Flnko
was unable to speak. Hospital
attendants said he apparently real
izes little of tho tragody ho pro
voked. '
Police toaay questioned Mildred
Knott, 16-year-old high school
girl, whose attention were sought
by both Finke and Beejn. Kite
said that "a half dozen times at
least" Finke had threatened to kill
her If she did not stop going with
Beem.
"He threatened to kill Herbert.
Khn h hart nevni ifmn " tha irirl
Vntlnued. 'Then he told me he
l dic!n.t mean ,t But every time
mw nim niariea quarreling
anoul my iriPnflitnip jor nernen.
j loId hlm tnat lf h9 fflIt tnat WQy
, neV(!P wanted to him again."
.... .-w
Mrs. Grace FrliMH of Lakevlew
arrived here Monday to attend the
I of her uncle Emef Rt Qatman.
UTIfll I CD lie D AMC D AT UCDC IMPflPMITfl
II VILLLIV1UI I LnllL I ILUMILUL II1UUUI1MU
(FOR TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT
LINDT TUTORINGILROAD HEAD
FIANCEE IN ART RECENT VISITOR
Second Anniversary of Paris
Hop Spent in Lessons for
Anne at Morrow Estate
Reception By Town Folk
v Declined.
i
NORTH HAVKN, Me.. May 21.
-fcff) , ho-, second.. .anniversary,,. of
1 oionei cnarioH yv. jinnoergn s
New York-Paris' nonstop flight
:found him apparently- intent on
further flying lessons for his fian
cee, Miss Anne Morrow.
Possibility that the colonel
would celebrate such an event any
where but aloft appeared j'emote.
11 was not until yesterda3', how
ever, that tho colonel ventured
into tho air- from the seclusion of
the Morrow ostate, with Miss Mor
row beside him in the big six pas-
Henger amphibian. .
But It was the unusual action
of the plane, as it taxied down the
runway beforo the take-off, that
led observers to believe that the
colonel himself was not at the con
trols. Tho craft taxied along the
field several times before It finally
shot sure and straight for the hop
off. Tho opinlun was expressed
that Vliss Morrow had Just com
pleted a ground lesson.
Bequest of the selectmen of the
town to permit the villagers and
other Island residents to give
Colonel Lindbergh a reception was
declined by the filer with the
statement "not at present."
BOBBY JONES TO PLAY
PEBBLE BEACH COURSE
DKL MONTH, Cal.May 21. VP)
Word was rocelved today that Bob
by Jones, amateur golf champion,
would play In tho Hoptombcr na
tional amateur golf championship
at Pebble Beach, Heptember 2 to 7.
National.
R.
H
14
7
St. Iiuls 12
Cincinnati I
Batteries: Alexander and Wil
son; Kolp, Khrhardt, K e m n c r,
Utida and Dixon,
R.
H.
K.
Pittsburg .'.
Chicago
Batteries: French
Hcmsley; Cvengros,
and Gonzales.
.... 6 13 4 1
.... 8 1
, Hrame and
Home, Root
New Yorlt at Brooklyn;
games postponed; rain,
Philadelphia
poncd; rain.
at BoBton post-
American.
Bout on at Philadelphia
poned; rain.
post
Washington at New York dou
hleheader postponed, rain. Two
games tomorrow.
n
i
H.
H
rr,CV(1,Rpd
Oetroit
2 9 f
Hurllin and J Kewell; Carroll,
Htoner and 1'hillfp. ,
R. H
Chlrago 1 10 2
Ht. Lou. 1 7 1
ftlankennhlp, Iugan and C'rouae,
Autry; Crowder and Hchang.
I- '
BasebaO Scores , j
i
auoriatrif J'rens thoto
Ralph H. Budd, G. N. Presi-
, thJ n,,ii. Cll
UUIIl IUUIUU DUUC rcllia
, . .
DiStriCt, IS Report LOUIS
,
Hilk to Arrive Thursday
With Party.
; s. bama, and Paul J. Mccormick, of
, : '' v (California: four emlnont attorneys,
Hnlph H. Budd, president of the toscoo Pound of the Harvard Law
UKSVvrth,ern- ralhoud. visited sonooll- Henry ? AV; ADoerm, -of
this city and valley, Incognito, the Richmond, Virginia! Monte M.
week of May Clh, It was learned Lemunni of New Orleans, president
today. -He was tho house guest f the Louisiana Bar association;
of a Medford , resident. A year und Frank J. LoobcIi, vlce-presl-ago.
the high railroad official paldloent ,,f the Chicago crime cannula
a similar, visit to this section. Islon; a former Jurist, Kenneth R.
During his latest visit, it was j Macintosh, of Washington state,
learned from a hghly reliable Hn( one educator. .Miss Ada L.
source Mr. Budd mado auto trips I Cnmstock, president of Kadcllffe
to tho Butte Falls district, from college, W'ambrldgo. Massachusetts,
whero the Owen-Oregon company - Ktan Work Moon
roccntly announced It would build The commission Is expected to
a logging railroad, it a survoy,got at Its work within a short tlaiio
soon to be undor wayj proves Itsjand concededly has beforo.lt Oie
feasibility. Tho extension is plan-1 most stupendous undertaking of
ned to tap Klamath county. Presl-nny similar body In tho history of
dent Budd also motored to the . the country. Guesses us to the
Applegatc valley, a mining, timber, I length of lime It will require for
and farming section, whose vast the completion of tho Job vary, but
potential tonnage possibilities have j even tho most optimistic agree that
not been developed. . ' la final report is not to be expected
The 11111 lino chief is also re-within a year und a half or two
ported to havo made an auto trip years.
to Crescent City, Calif., during. While tho official White House
his three days' stsy In this city. announcement of tho personnel
Tho . local resident who played
host to Hthe tlreiit Northern of
ficial, would neither affirm or
deny tlio visit.
In connection with the recent
visit, it Is recalled that Iludd, IS
years ago during the construction cd In tho comments on the seloc
of tho Pacific and Kastcrn rail- Hons made by leading members of
road from this city to Butto Falls,
mado a foot and horsoback trip
with W. H. Goro of this city,
over the territory, through which
tho proposed owen-Orcgon exton-
sion will run,
An auto party headed by Louis, far as tho whole prohibition que
W. Hill, chairman of tho board j Hon la concerned,
of directors of tho Hill linos, now One man prominent among tho
en route to Crescent City, Callf.Janll-prohlbltlonists,' Henutor Edge
will arrive here Thursday, and I of New Jersey, called on tho ex
arc expected to go over tho ground tremlsts on both sides of tho con
covered by Budd In his visit of.trovcrsy to lot the commission
two weeks ago. function and reach Its conclusions
The visit of the Great Northern I without Interference from them in
officials may be a casual outing,
or hold high significance, bearing
on future rail development cventa.
In these parta. There aoema to
he nomethlng going on behind the
tK-cnea.
The Itinerary of tho Loula Hill
party, after a day's atay In this
elty and vullny, Ini'ludea Klamath
KuIIh and Uend, and return to
Port In nd by Tho DallcH-Callfurnia
highway
Local representative of the
Southern . Pacffio railroad today
expreHcd 'doubt that Hudd had
bnen a recent viMtor here, but Kald
he had spent a week hero, a year
ago.
POPEllLLLEAVE
VATICAN MAY 30
HOME, May 21. (A Piccolo to
day said Poiie Plus would make
his first official exit from the
Vatican on May SO, the feast of
I.;, corpus cnristt, to participate in a
procession and mass at Ht. reiers.
The paper said the decision was
reached last night and prepara
Uons were discussed early today
ffy Vatican officials.
The Pope plans, acocrrilng to the
paper, to attend mass at Ht. Peter's
probably to be celebrated by
Cardinal Merry l)e Val, arclipriest
of the Uasillca, .
ASSEMBLE
Newly Appointed Law En
forcement Commission to
Mppt nt Whitp HnlC:Pi
meet ai vvnue nouit5,
Luncheon May .2& Stu
pendous Task Ahead
May Take Two Years
Drys and Wets Hopeful.
Ity James Ij. Wont
AsHnelnteti Press Htuff Writer.
WASHINGTON, May 2 1 . (P)
President Hoover todtiy invited the
eleven members or IiIh newly ap
pointed law enforcement commis
sion to meet with him at tho White
House for luncheon Msy -8.
This will give ample time for
tho members from tho Pacific
coast and the far west to set to
Yashiiigtom
. After tho luncheon, the commis
sion will hold its ' organization
meeting in the cabinet room.
Mr. Hoover will not Indicate his
own Ideas as to tho scope of the
work of tho commission until after
he has had a talk with the mem
bers at the luncheon.
The ten lawyers and a woman
educator, will comprise the mem
bership of tho president's commis
sion. Mr. Wlrkersham, attorney gen
eral In the Tuft administration and
president of the Ainortcan Law
(Institute, who will head tho com-
' n,lHHton wl" have unolher former
cabinet officer, Newton D. Baker,
'of Cleveland, war secretary in tho
Wilson administration, sitting at
his right as ranking member of the
icm,l10"-
I judges. William H. Kcnyon. of
Iowa; William I. Clruhb, of Ala-
designated the body us tho nation-
al law enforcement commission, its
chief function appears to be asso
ciated In tho popular mind with
prohibition enforcement. This
trend of thought Is clearly reflect
congress.
Generally speaking theso com
ments were favorablo, with some
of the drys as well as the wets
rather enthusiastic and decidedly
hopeful of some concrote results so
'he way of a campaign to Bhape
UMlt-UIMU ll III, UltJUIiy.
Another wet, Representative La
Ouardla of New York, announced
that ho would havo "some startling
Information" to glvo the investiga
tors. IN DISASTER TEST
.COLON, Cunal Sinne, May 21.
(A) A United HtfttCM submarine
and Uh crew were ralHed from tho
bottom of the sea for the first time
In navy hlatory on May 17, In Pan
ama bay. '
.The H-ll, which went down to a
depth of 87 feet, was found by thn
submarine!, 8-12 and H-20 and was
raised by tl reosue ship Mallard
a few hours later.
Naval officers here were os Im
proved with tha demonstration
that they said no such disaster
such as followed the sinking of the
H-61 or tho 84 was now possible.
Illast Kills Three
BfOUX KALLH, 8, V., May 21.
(P) A dynamite explosion killed
three men and seriously Injured
three others here today. They were
working In a Wisconsin Granite
company nuarry.
Pajc ush at
Stu 's Death
,
NEW HltrsWlCK. X. J.,
May 21. (IP) The annual pa-
Juma rush, last of the year's
Inter-lass battles at Kutgers
university, ended tragically In
the drowning of a freshman
4 In the Delaware and Haritan
4 canal.
William Li. Carrier, 19 years
old, of Jersey City, sank In
h nal when with a hu'.f doson !
other freshmen lie leaped into
the streani to escape pursuing
sophomores last night. "fr
" WK" nulled out unton-
c1ouh flvc mlnutM ,utl,r ,,y
classmates, and died without
regaining consciousness.
4...4.4,4..ri
TO EUROPE
DELAYED BY BAD
WEATHER EAST
. J
'
Elements Unfavorable Over,
Part of Route Across At-
'
lantic Is Report By Wea-
ther Bureau-Two Planes
- , .
Are Ready. 5 ,
OLD OIU'HAHn, Me., Mny 21. . garnlshoelng all banks In Btum
(P) Kepnrls of had weather con- 'ord and Greenwich In whlh there
dltinns over part of the 4700-mile was a possibility that Tunnoy. had
trane-Atlantlo course thoy expect- a bunk account,
od to follow today prevented the! Mrs. Fogarty formorly lived In
projected take-ol'f for Home or i Fort Worth.. Texas, where sho ao-
Roger Williams nnd Lewis . A. cured a, divorce. . -
Yancy In the monoplane ; Green I Mrs. Fogarty, it Is understood,
Flash, nict Tunnoy at-Mot Springs, Ark.,
The piano, In which Martin Jen- In tho .early part of 1925., Bho
sen recently established a world's obtained her divorce from John
solo endurance flight record, ro- Fogarty, it la understood, on Muy
malned In a hangar whero It was 2D of that year. : 8he has a dau-
trundled last night after Dr. James, ghter aged about 10 years. , ;
iH. Kimball of the New nil,
weather bureau advisod that con-
dlttons would not be monitions for
die (light Wf.qoa.t8i
UOOSKVKLT F1KI.D, N. V, May
21 iai finntlniicil heavy fogs
and rain off Newfoundland are ex-!
pocted to delay until Thursday or
Friday ' tho projected flight to
arls of tho French piano Her-
nard-191. '
Armeno Lotli. Jr., hacker of the :
flight, said no takeoff would be :
attempted until woather conditions ,
are favorab o. Lottl will accom-1
pany Jean Assonant, pilot, and ,
Rene Lofovre, navigator, on tile ,
..,,, .
",Knt'
WARSAW, Poland, May 21. (P)
Dispatches to tho Warsaw Hxpres
from Pmanny say that tho Polish
airmen. MhIiii-s Louis ldxikowskl
and Kaslmlr Kiihala, who are "plan- (
nlng a flight from Paris to New
York, aro awaiting favorable
weather for the take-off.
They were forced to turn back
last year by failure of their oil
feed, after flying about 1,800 miles.
Their -route will be from Paris
In tho direction of the Pyronecs,
then tho Azores, thonce to Nova
bcotla and to Now York.
REFUEL PLANE
I
E
KOHT WOltTH. Texas, May 21.
(P) The monoplane Kort Worth,
attempting to break the. 160-hour
refueling endurance record of the
army monoplane, Question Mark,
was rnruollod early today for the
third time since It took off at 11:33
a. rn. Hunduy. In two contacts at
nn altitude of 2&U0 feet, 110 gal
lons af gaflutino was transferred
from the auxiliary ship.
Tho ship, piloted by Heg. U
Hnhbtns und James Kelly, com
pleted Hi forty-fourth hour aloft
at 7:33 a. in.
K008KVi;ir FlfcXD, N. V..'
May 21. (A) Tho monoplane Three
Musketeers, carrying three pilots,
took off at 2:20:32 p. rn,, eastern
daylight time today In an effort to
hreak tho endurance flying record
established by the army mono
plane Question Murk.
STEAMER SEEKS PORI
WITH FIRE IN HOLD;
RAM FHANC1HCO, May 31. UP)
With a serious fire raging In
her hold, the British steamer Tre
vancen, hound for Victoria, B. C.
from Astllla, Cuba, with a cargo
of sugar, was reported racing to
port from a point off the northern
California coast at 10:30 a. m
today. . .
THIRD
Ml
NDURANCE TRY
in A I A I 01 IT
Kill Iff I Mill
UrlLIII OUI!
1 nnyo cnD
luuivio 1 urv
IONNEY
Katherine Fogarty to. Seek
Half Million Heart Balm
From Former Heavy
weight Champ Property
Attached Met at Hot
Springs in 1925 Law
yers Refuse Information.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 21.
P Announcement was made hero
today that papers In a suit for
alleged breach of promise of mar
riage with $500,00u claimed dum
ages, brought by Mrs. Kutherine
K.ng Fogarty, 30. of New York
City, against James (Qene) Tun
ney, retired heavyweight boxing
chumpion, had been went to Bridge-
port to be entered In the superior
civil court of Fairfield county. ' '
The papen, wore-sent by av
ucpuiy snerui lor niing tnis morn-
ana member Uf
firm of Field, Durant an
the law
nd .Lovero
tal"3 ZryZaT,
ut?oepaTwahsas.anted a"f-'
lice oi woionei iewis u. riciu.
who signed the writ as commis
sioner of the superior court, tnat
tlio delay was due to details of
8TAMFORD. Conn.." Muy 21.
I .
t"r-A . I. a c m e n v s were
A'T'
In un action brought by Mis..
Kiilhorlne King Fogarty, of Now,
York against the former hoavy-
weight boxing champion, in a sun
for damagos for alleged breach of
promise to marry.
Officers left to file complaint in
tho suit at tho superior , court ,
in Bridgeport. '
1 '" (fl, ,
' ' . "'., i
Mrs. Katherine King FB"y
"ul "l ""''"'. "iT v,
Bun carios noici, win
.. . . ih m.v. Mrs.
I nil nui miciiii o j - f
Fogarty loft no word as to nor
dest nation or when she would
return, the clerk said.
: 1
PIEDMONT GIRL IS ,
FORCED AID ESCAPE
SAN JOSE, Cnilf., May 21. (A1)
Taken for a mystery ride by a.
man believed to be fleeing the bay
'section after - committing some
i'crlmo, MIbs Lora Smith, 18, Pied
mont, entered the San Jose police
'station early this morning clad in
flimsy evening array, witnout
wraps, and told a story ot two
hours of terror during a drive from
Oakland, while a pistol held at her
back urged her to groat speed.
Will Rogers Says:
DUTROtT, Mich., May 21.
I see yesterday where Mr.
Hoover and his advisers cut
down tho
size of Oer
niHiiy'H pay
ment for our
s i glitsceinu
i n there
after the
a r in i slice.
That sounds like a Jair dc
eisioti. What was us antl
those allies doing going '
there after it was all over,
anyhow t It always looks
like milking ''Germany: pay
for the pallbearers at her
own funeral. , " '
See where some paper this
afternoon says 'Lindy's life
Iihh been threatened." 'I
imaxine he feels like telling
them, '! Well, if you will just
let me alone for one year
and don't anybody bother
me, you can have my life."
Tours,
. WILL ROGERS.
i