Medfokd
AIL TRIBUNE
Temperatures
IllRhcst ycMtertljiy fl(l
I Am est UiU uiomliitf a
IHUt Twenty-fourth Tear.
Wk1y Kifty-.enlh YkT.
MEDFORD, OREGON,! SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1929.
No. 64.-
The Weather
Forwoist Fair tonteM mid Sun-
day. Continued cool tonljclit.
Hiituc teuiKrututc Sunday.
M
EOF
FRUIT MEN;
Senator Borah Will Press
Measure to License-and;
Regulate All Commission J
Dealers in Fruit and
Vegetables Has Support
Producing Organizations.
WASHINGTON, Hay 25. lP)
An effort to add an additional fea
ture to the farm relief program un
der consideration In the special
congressional session is about to
be seriously undertaken by Senator
Borah of Idaho, who is pressing
for immediate enactment of a
measure to license and regulate all
commission dealers in fruits and
vegetables. A bill incorporating
his ideas on the subject, which has
: laid dormant more than a year, has
now been picked up and reported
out of committee tor passage, and,
in view of the senator's own influ
ential position and the unanimous
supxrt accorded for Its principle
by farm organizations, it is llke.y
to receive more than ordinary con
sideration. , ,
"I have given notice that the
measure is ready for attention,"
' Senator Borah' said of the proposal,
"and that I will insist upon its
early treatment In view of the pur
K)se for which the seclal session
was convened. We have had con
siderable objection to its original
form from produce merchants, but
in several conferences have sought
to Iron out some of tha differences
until I believe now there is every,
likelihood of .its acceptance. Of
course, every fruit- and vegetable
producers' organization favors its
enactment." , . .
'WASHINGTON. May to
The house conferees on-the farm,
relief bill left the cumuiencu iu ,
with a declaration that when tho
senate was ready to yield on the
exiKirt debenture plttii theycwould
begin arbitration on other phases
of the differences.
The conference, after almost a
week of negotiations with little.
progrcss toward a reconciliation of
the differences, apparently had
reached a deadlock which brought
n-hat amounted to an ultimatum
from the house group. I
House conferees express a will
ingness to reopen the conferoncj
when the senate group was ready
to have the export debenture plau
romoved from the bill.
AIR CROWDED
BY
FOIIT WORTH ,Tex., May 23.
(ffi HoHolvcd to remain aloft 200
hours or more, H. L. Itobhlns and
Jim Kelly, who already havo kept
their plane aloft for 144 hours,
droned on towardH the Qucntlon
Marks record of 150 huurn, 40 min
uten, today. Notes dropped by
ItohMns today nnld ho would try
to fly until Wednesday.
The motor of the piano HUM was
functioning; perfectly and attend
ant at the field immedlatnly made
preparations to aervioe tho piano
throush another 60 hours. Kob
bina' mensape, dropped Just before
noon. raid that he could tell by
the action of the motor that it was
good .for 200 hours at least, and
possibly 300. ,
METROPOLITAN A I 11 POUT.
'I-os Angele. May 25. P Her
bert H. Kahy hopped off at 5:15
Pacific coast time this mornlnpr. In
tfn attempt to shatter the existing
records for solo endurance flying.
WICHITA, Kans., May 25. (TP)
Owen I. HauKhland and Oene
thank, commercial pilots, took off
here at 8:54:30 o'clock this morn
ing in an attempt to surpass tho
refueling endurance flight record
set lis the army monoplane Ques
tion Mark.
OF ARGENTINE yOUTH:
VII MHULMMUL i i n
-(JF) MIm
lS.NDON. May S5
Virginia WHlyn tlauKhter of tip.
Ohio fliitomoMlp manufacturer. j
whs married to Luis Marconlo do
Euirre of lUienns Ayre at the
Hnr etta streot rpgUtor office
this morninjf. A reliKlou cere-!
?ny nt Savoy chapel followfd. , (
The bride wn accompanied to
the registry office iy her father t
nnd mother. 1
The bridegroom I the nn of
nn Argentine crtttlo king.
LICENS
IS PLANNED j
ENDURANCE
IRK
SEEKERS
One Arm, One Leg
No Handicap for
High School Boy
LCMr.ERTON, X. C. May
2 r, (Jp) Dick Norment today
occupied a niche in base
ball's hull of-fame.
The 19-year-old ono-nrmed
and one-legged Lumberton
high school pitcher who some
weeks ago 'shut out Clarkton
high, allowing only two hits,
yestorday pitched a no-hit,
no-run game, blanking Row
hind high school, 6 to 0.
Tho boy's arm and leg
were amputated 1 1 years ago
as the result of a train wrecks
GEORGE WINNE
IS
George 'Wlnne, 17, a Junior of
the Medford high school, was
named ' today to represent ' the
southern Oregon district, compdsed
of Jackson, Josephine and . Curry
counties, In tho Thomas A. Edison
scholarship contest.
The other entrants were George
Heryford of the Ashland high
school and Howard Behnlght of
tho Grants Pass high school.
The committee making tho se
lection were: Mrs. Susunno Homes
Carter, county school suporlnten-1
dent, Jack Bliss, coach or tne
.George Wlnne. '.'
Ashland high school;' H. P. Jewott,
principal of tho .Central Point
high school, H. L. Huhlnian, prln-
ei,i of. tho Grants Pass high
school, and 3. H. Conklo, prin
cipal of the Medford hijrh school.
Winne's name and recommen
dation and statement of qualifi
cations will bo submitted to State
Superintendent of Schools Howard
at Salem, who will name a com
mittee, to select a state repre
sentative from the 11 districts of
the state.
The winner will be awarded a
trip to Orange, New Jersey, as the
guest of Thomas A. Edison and
will spend several days at tho
laboratories of tho inventivd
senilis.
High school youths of a scien
tific turn of mind, aro eligible tp
enter tho contest.
Wlnne, named in represent this
district, resides at 28 Geneva
street with his mother His father
was a graduate of Uoston Tech.
According to Principal Conklo. he
has a high record for scholarship
in all branches, though his favor
ite studies aro chemistry and the
sciences.
Wlnne, Is vice-president of the
Torch, an honor society, a mem
ber of the debating team, the Air
plane club and the History, Eco
nomics and Iatip club of the high
B"hool. Ho also has won honors
for original short stories and
poems. He Is a major In science
at the high school.
EVANGELINE BOOTH
HURT IN CAR CRASH
NEW YORK. May 2B. (P)
Evangeline Month, commander in
chief of the Salvation Army in
America, was seriously injured in
an automobile accident yesterday,
it was announced at her headquar
ters today. .
, 4
"Use Your Head"
Is Advice Given
Navy Commander
WASHINGTON-. May 25.
! (in The Navy
llillli'tin of
- - vr - x
. UurlnB rerent fleet manfUvtTi
Id
( encountered lieovy ' weather
4 with the 1111. t itiat her fuel
v
ran low.
L'nceitain of miikitiK port,
tho WJircrnft cnt the follow
Iiir nicfHiste to tho fliiMMhlp:
"Am ) unitiriK low on fuel:
wuuld ynu a!vine burninff
ward room furnltufe?"
Don't burn vanl room fur
nllure," the answer came
hack.. "I've Jour head."
MtttMtttft
.
CHOSEN
FOR
EDISONCONTEST
Y w
PARITY FOR
i WOMEN AIM
I0F CHURCH
i . t .
Presbyterians to Receive
Proposals to Change Con:
stitution Would Give
Women Eligiblity As Min
isters, Elders and Evan
gelistsMajority Vote Is
Necessary..
ST. PAUL, Minn., May 25. P)
Wprnon would be placed on a
parity with .men in respect to hold
ing church offices as ministers atri
elders under proiosals to be sub
mitted to the Presbyteries making
up the Presbyterian church In the
United States of America, it was
decided, at the 141st general as
sembly 'of the body today.
Without debate the assembly de
cided to submit three overtures for
action by the presbyteries, which
would change the constitution of
the church. The first would give
women eligibility as elders, and
the third would entitlo them to li
censes of the church as evangelists.
Approval by a majority of the pres
byteries is necessary.
... . i .
FT.
NARROWS TO ONE
MAN AS SOSPECT
FORT HRAGG, Cal., May 25.
(P) Sheriff R. R. Byrnes today.
announced tho search for the slay
er of Teresa Johnson,, 6-year-old
school girl, had narrowed; down vto
one man. - - k-- y.j, y ;, . ; . --
While' the officials refused to re
veal his name, they indicated ho
had already been questioned with
regard to the crime, which came
to light yesterday with the discov
ery of the child's body in a clearing
near her homo.
The man, Deputy Sheriff Oscar
Weger announced, had accounted
for all of his movements on Thurs
day with the exception of three
hours, during which time the offi
cers believe the child was mur
dered. In these three hours, Weger said,
the man claimed he was "lost in
the woods."
The man under surveillance, the
deputy announced, was classed, as
"feeble minded" by his neighbors.
.
DEFEAT YANKEES
FOR SEMI-FINALS
l'AKIfl, May 26. VP) Bill Til
den and Prank Hunter lost their
first 11)29 battle with their old
French tennis rivals today, losing
to Jean liorotra and Hone La Goste
In tho semi-finals of the Frencn
doubles championships. The
scores were 6-3, 6-2, -6, 6-.
The smashing victory over
America's first and second rank
ing stars assured an all-French fi
nal for the title as Henri Cochet
end Jarques Brugnon eliminated
tho English team of J. C. Gregory
and I. u. Collins earlier In tho day
in straight seta, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3.
The first battle to be decided In
the French teifnls championships
was won today by the crack wo
men's doubles team Klia do Alvar
ez of Spain and Kea Boumon of
Hollund from the Misncs Bobbie
Heine and Ethel Ncave of South
Africa, 7-5, 6-2. ' '
SUUKITON. England, May 25.
liPl Miss Betty Nutha I, . English
tennis star who celebrated her
eighteenth birthday this week, won
the c Surrey singles championship
today, winning (he final by erorrs
of 7-5. 6-1 from Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. American veteran now Uv
Ing In England.
JUDGE TOO HASTY IN
CASE OF BOY SLAYER
' ' ' ; a
PAINT8VIMJ5. K.y., May 70.
(P; -County Judge John W. Butch
er exceeded Ms authority In sen
tencing Carl Newton Mahan.
years old. to the reformatory until
he is 21 on a charge of murdering
his playmate Cecil Van Hoose. Cir
cuit Judge J. Calley ruled today
on a writ of prohibition filed by
the defense.
COMMERCIAL PILOTS SEEK RECORD
mw iff
Jamas Kelley,. (left) pilot,
single motored monoplane which wen aloft at Fort Worth,- Tex., to
break the refuelling in flight, endurance record of the army plan
"Question Mark." ' ' f '
MOUNTAIN
GIRLGENES
SLAYS GROCER
WITH A SPOKE
, i .
... f
Amorous AfJvance Resented
By Tennesseean Wife
. and Child Witnessed Inci
dent Merchant Drunk
Is Belief of Doctor.
GEORGKTOWN. Tenn., May 25.
(&) Improper adfanoi's to a 20-year-old
lnuuntaln woman, who
.went to pay for five cents worth
of candy, yesterday, caused the
death of Ieo Atchley, . a grocer
here. He was clubbed into insen
sibility , late ' Thursday night by tho
woman, Eva' Cofor. . .
Witnesses said: the. merchant's
wife jjnd soven-ycal'-old -daughter
were In the store when tho woman
entered to pay for tho candy which
she had purchased earlier In the
day.. Atchley grasped her wrists,
witnesses said . Hho struggled free
und fled. i
Within a - few minutes she re
turned, and. meeting Atchley at tho
ontrance of his store, attacked him
with a. heavy spoke from a wagon
wheel. The merchant collapsed
from his Injuries and was given
first aid by Dr. J. T. Smith, who
said the man apparently had been
drinking. Ho died, early yester
day. While county authorities
prepared for an inquest, Atchiey's
wife said she- would fight such a
step. '
No warrant had been sworp out
against Miss Gofer today and tho
sheriff's office in Decatur, county
seat of this (Meigs) county, said
no artlon was contemplated until
the' inquest had been completed.
TO TEACH IN MEDFORD
UN1VEK81TY. OF 0".BOO N,
EUGENE, May 25. (Special)
Two members of this year's grad
uating class of tho University of
Oregon have been appointed as
Instructors In tho Medford high
school for tho coming year. These
are Merrill Hagan and w. L. Vun
Lean.
Hagan. who ' played guard on
tho Webfoot football team during
the last season, will succeed Prink
C'alllHon as football coach at the
southern school' . Cnlllson, who
has made a phenomenal record for
himself during the past five -years,
will coach freshman football at
tho University. '
PETITION HALT EXERCISE
SALEM, Ore., May' 25. (p) L.
B. Smith of Portland, attorney for
the Greater Oregon association, has
filed an appeal both In the circuit
ant supreme courts from. the ballot
title prepared by Attorney General
Van Winkle for tho excise tax ref
erendum. There Is somo question
whether the minreme court has
original jurisdiction In the rase.
In the circuit court Judge McMu
bnn was petitioned 10 stnn the clr
rulatlon of tho referendum peti
tions until the case can be heard
on Its merits.
Mailt In Frlwoo.
PAN KRANOIHCO, May 25. )
A throe-Mory frame apartmnnt
house In tho North npa'h dl
lrt hri rlamaiEed today by
an explosion thought to have1 been
rauned by a bomb. None of tho
clicht ocrtipanta of the bulMlnfr
was hurt, hut Inn blast wan heard
fur ?veral blorka around and
jumd ccnKldf ra.le exrHemeTU
and R. J. Robbins, co-pilot, of the
-'
E
Woman Scorned By Tunney
. IMarly Wrecked Fight With
, Dempsey Had tetters
and Photos Involving Pu
gilist in 1927.
HOT SI'RINCiS. Ark., Mny 26.WP)
Negotiations between Gene Tun
ney and Mrs. Kntherlne Fogarty
whict threatened tho champion's
second fight with Jack Dempsey,
have been brought to light by tho
mayor, of, Hot Springs.
Mayor . Leo P. McLaughlin, a
friend of tho rotlrod heavyweight
chamion,; recalled some, . of tho
backirrflunVl of Tuhhoy's connec
tions with' Mrs. Fogarty when the
divorcee : and .former wife of a
Fort AVorth. Texas, plumbing con
tractor,, sued Tunney for 1500,000
damages for alleged breach of
promise. The mayor was. city at
torney of Hot Springs and a prac
tlclng lawyer when Tunney trained
here several years ago, and ho said
Tunney retained him as his repre
sentative at a conference with Mrs.
Fogarty .- and Billy Gibson,, tho
champion's manager In April 1927.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
at the conference to placate tho
woman and arrango a settlement
with her, McLaughlin said.
Mrs. Fogarty was adamant, tho
mayor declared, and said she
would not accept less than $100,
000. She said she still loved Tun
ney and was willing to marry him,
and "sho told us at that time that
she had turned over letters nnd
photographs which she said she
had, Involving Tunney, to her at
torneys in the east," McLaughlin
related. v
' 4 .
Baseball Scores
American.
First Rame: R. H. E.
Detroit 5 9 1
Chleajfo ..: 2 G 0
Uattei-lea: Horrqll and Phllllpa;
Thomas and Berg. ,
Second game: R. 11. K.
Detroit 4 8 1
Chicago 3 7 1
Hatterlea: . Smith and Shea;
Adkina, Dugan and Crouac, Burtf.
First game: - R. H. K
New York 8 12 1
Boston - 10 12 0
Batteries: Helmach, Thomaa.
Stoore and Dickey, Clrahowskl;
Ruasell, Bayne and Berry.
Second game: R. H. K.
New York 8 10 0
Boston 3 13 4
Hatterlea: Zaehary and Orab
owaki; Ruffing and Aaby, Berry.'
A. Oaaton. . . ', . , 1
!: ..,.' RJ H." ' K-
Washington .' 4 11 1
Philadelphia' 6 13 1
Bfittorica: Marborry, Hopklna,
Rrilwn and tuel; Grove, Uhorca
and Cochrane. ,
(12 Innings.)
mT R. H. E.
St. Louis l' 9 , I
Cleveland '. 5 13 0
Batteries: Crowder, Ogden and
Schnng; Jlolloway and U. Scwell.
National.
R H. E.
Ihllndelphla 3 9
Ilrooklyn .... 6 10
Batteries: Collins, McOraw. 11.
Klllntt and Davis; Dudley and
I'lclnltih.
R. H. E.
rinelnnatl 4 7 0
Pittsburg 8 11 -2
Butteries: biique and Oooeh:
Hweetonln and Hargroaves, Hema
ley. .
FOREST OltOVB Hound equip
ment in-tqiied t star Thentrei
li
RECALLS
CAS
1
FOGARTY
F
E
FOR RASH ACT
- .
Youthful Son'of Anna Gould
Shoots Self When Parents
Refuse Permission to
Wed Doctors Say Con
dition Desperate-
PARKS, May 25. (fl1) Youthful
Prince do Sngan. son of the former
Anna (lould, waa near death to
day at a private hospital today
after Hhooting himself eight day a
ago when his uarenta rcfuaed
him permission to wed until he
waa 21 yeura old.
Tho bullet penetrated between
tho lung and liver. Surgeons ope
rated almost immediately, but
pleurisy set In and hin condition
was described today aa desperate.
Ilia mother, tho Duchess de Tal
leyrand and daughter of the Into
Jay Gould, American railroad fi
nancier, herself announced her
son 'a grave Illness und explained
hla action.
She said he, while at school In
southern France, had met a
French girl and fallen In love
with her. Returning home he
asked permission of his father,
the Duke do Talleyrand, and her
self to marry Immediately, althn
he would not bo 20 years old until
July 16.
They tried to persuade him to
wait until he was 21, telling him
they had not the allghtoHt obec
tlon to the young woman, hut
thought him too young to marry.
He threatened to kill himself un
leas the permission waa given,1 but
his mother did not take htm e
rlously. Shortly nfter sho left the room
she heard a ptatol ahot and rush
ing bank discovered he had at
tempted to make good hla threat.
BIG BILlTollI
TENNIS TOURNEYS
NEW YOHK, Mny 26. (P)
HlB Hill Tllrton will bid fond adlmi
to International tonnlH competition
after the current season la over.
Rfter 10 years of serious tennis,
filled with dramatic victories and
equally dramatic defeats. UIk Hill
finally huH decided he has had
enough. The lanky Phlladetphlnn,
six times holder of the national
title, bulwark for years of Amer
ican Davlu cup teams, a dominant
figure season aftor season on for
eign courts, announces his ap
proaching retirement from Interna
tional play,' In nn article written
by hlmsolf, In tho June Ibhuo of
the magazine "Liberty." -
STROKE FATAL TO
JOSEPH N. TEAL
PORTLAND, May 26. D Jo
seph Nathan Teal, 71, foi many
yeara one of tho Pacific coaat'n
most prominent attorneys, died
here after a long illnens. Months
ago he. waa fit Irk rn by paralyaia
and for woeka had hovorod be
tween life and deuth. 1 . '
Mr. Teal waa the aon of pioneer
parenta and waa born In Rugone
in 18f8. Hla father, Joseph Teal,
waa Interested In transportation
In the state from the old ox team
daya down to the fast trains and
river steamboat. Tho mother waa
a well-known pioneer, Mary Eliza
beth Coleman Teal.
HOLD LAST RUES FOR
LESTER W. HUMPHRIES
1 '.;'.;-,
I'OltTLAND, May 26. (iPl Fu
neral services for Lester W, Hum
phreys, drowned . May 14 In the
Deschutes river while on a fish
ing expedition, were to be held
horo this afternoon, with tho
Portland Post, American Legion,
conducting the services. . Hum
phreys, prominent attorney and
sportsman, was at one time United
Stales attorney hero. His body
was found yesterday by searchers
who bad patrolled tho stream since
his disappearance.
NEW YOHK, May 25. (!) lar
rott Putnam Hervlss, 78, widely
read author of scientific articles,
died In an Knglowood, N. J hos
pital last night. He was nn edito
rial writer on the New York Sun
In 1892 and later lectured and
wrote articles and books on as
tronomy, travel and history,
INFATUATION 0
BLAMED
s i Tl ' rr Til
I The Noted Dead
"?ent Minded Prof.
Fishing While
V ss Awaits Exam.
U
'.
NEW YORK. May 25. iff)
A profeHHur at Columbia unl-
veraity absent-mindedly went
fl-shtng yesterday while 100
students awaited an examina-
tlon far bachelor degrees.
- When Professor Parker
Thoman Moon failed to appear 4
to give the assembled students
their examination in "Interna-
tlonnl relations." an Investlga-
tlon was started which located
him nt hla summer home In 4
Woudmont. Conn. The lure 4
of fishing haunta had banish 4
ed all thoughts of internatlon-
al relations and college exam-
inutlons. M 4
DRIVE AGAINST
RUSHERS WILL
BE
Complaints Received Live
stock Thefts Animals
Slaughtered in Hills All
Meat Must Be Stamped
Under New Law. .
for sometime 'past, according to
Plstrict Attorney Cleorge Codding,
a large number of complaints havo
been received by county and stato,
offlcluls of thefts of livestock. In
many of thc.ie cases the animals
were slaughtered In the hills and!
tho carcasses loaded Into trucks,
taken to the markets and sold. It
(Is believed that this traffic has
reached large proportions, some of
the meal from Jackson county be
ing taken to Grants Haas, Klamath
Falls and wen as far as' northern
California for. sale , .. " '
In order to .prevent the theft of
livestock, and.puuu.ry, the 4AJIII Ora-H
gon legislature . e n a c t o d a law
known as chapter 4063, Genera!
Laws of, Oregon for KtZlt. This
law defines a meat dealer, as any
porSon, firm, corporation, or asso
ciation operating as a meat ratallcr,
meat wholesaler, butcher, slaugh
terer, meat packer, meat . buyer,
meat commission merchant ' or
moat peddler, and requires nil such
persons to obtain from the state
veterinarian at italem. Ore, a II
conse to conduct any such hUHl
nes: also provides that all meat
sold or transferred must be tag
ged or stamped In a certain man
ner ,and provides a penalty of
from $25 to $1,000 fine and Im
prisonment up to one year for vio
lation of th law, and a violation
of section 0 of this act Is' punish
able by n fine of not less than 1200
or more than 11000, or by Impris
onment In the penitentiary for not
less' than one nor more than ten
years, or both such fine and Im
prisonment. In order to prevent the thofts,
tho law referred to was passed by
the' legislature, and It Is thorein
made-the duty of all deputy state
veterinarians, pence officers, traf
fic officers, forest reserve officers
and brand inspectors to investigate
the movemont of livestock or car
casson on roads and highways, trails
and ranges, and ascertain wrfothor
such livestock or carpsses are be
ing moved In accordance with tho
provisions of this act and by the
I legal owner or with his permission.
Officials state that an Intensive
drive will he made to ellminnto
this mcnaco to the livestock tndus
I try in Jackson county.
WIFE OF TUNNEY
' ntllONf," Hilly, May ?5.-(Tl '
Mrs. Clone , Tunney will be re-examined
tomorrow; by Prof. Meyer,
Horlln specialist, who' performed
the' first operation upon her April
30 for ah old undiscovered absceps
of tho appendix. Ir. Meyer, It was
said .today, will arrive tomorrow
with an assistant from Uerlln. Two
specialists who examined Mrs.
Tunney last night reassured the
former heavyweight boxing cham
pion of the world his wife's condi
tion was much bolter.
WIN ON TWIN BILL
HALT hAKK CITY. Vtah. May
23. (A' Ira Dern. Halt Ijiko. won
a straight falls victory over Tom
my Thompson. , Los Angeles, and
Hilly Kdwards, Kansas City, de
feated tieo Papiano, !oa Angeles
two out of three falls In a double
headline wrestling bout here last
night,
PROSECUTED
1E1E
0I
British Ambassador Would
Relinquist Liquor Privi
legeQuestion Brought
Out By Virginia Lumber
man's Demand On Presi
dent for Acceptance of
Envoy's Proposal.
WASHINGTON'. Mny 25. (IP) '
Sir Ksme Howard, the British am
bassador. Is personally willing to
relinquish the time-honored priv
ilege of Importing liquor Into thn
t'nltod States enjoyed by foreign
diplomnts.
"If the I'nltcd Stn'.cs Intimates
,a desire to cancel the privilege,"
he said at New York last night,
ho will be glad to cooperate with
other members of the diplomatic
corps in complying.
. It was made clear In a state
ment Issued by-tho British embassy
here that the ambassador, who Is
dean of the diplomatic corps, was
expressing his personal opinion and
was not speaking on behalf of tho '
corps. ' . . .
Tho ambassador's statement was
drawn from him after he had been
shown an article prepared for pub
lication in a number of newspapers
this morning dealing with the cor
respondence between Sir Ksme and
James' T. Carter. Lynchburg, Va
lumberman.
. The article shown to Sir Ksme,
the embassy statement said, was
Incorrect. The embassy declined to
make ; public the. .correspondence
without tho consent of Mr. Carter,
who Initiated It.
A ' copyrighted article from
Lynchburg published by tho Wash-
.,..f. ,u,l ,,r -.ju.iM unlit, m iiiii,
U'nS' mil Mhiiwri h' ttlii RlamH unou
that Mr, Carter, whom It describes ,,
as a-prohibitionist, sent the nm
bassador's letter and a copy of his
own original message to President
Hoover with n. demand that "nec
essary steps be taken'lmmcdlatuly
to accept tho proposal of the Hrlt
ish ambassador." 1
TEXAS LAWYER
Released On $20,000 Bond
After Slaying Unwanted
Son-in- Law Daughter
and Father Embrace
Court Told of Love Affair
A.MAHUiLO, Texas, May 26. (P)
Threo .weeks ;oWr he had shot
and killed his son-ln-lnw, Thomas '
Walton, Jr., 91, H. H. Hamilton
was rolcased on $20,000 bond to
day. Tho testimony of his dau
ghter, Theresa, 10. the widow, In
a habeas corpus heating, was In
strumental lit obtaln'ng Hamilton's
release. -
' Htrengthened by tho embrace of
bin daughter, Theresa Hamilton
Walton. 17, whom he 'had not
seen slhco early In the year, tho
aged Iwyer begun a fight for his
release ' yesterday. Therosa told
on - tho . stand yesterdhy of her
love for Walton and of her secret
marriage, despite parental opposi
tion. . ; ..; '. ;'
. . "I motrhl'm In un Austin drug,
store a' little before last Thanks
giving." she said.
-She denied sho had any corres-'
pondonce with her father regard-'
Init Walton, but said she, talked
with nor father about him early
In the year. She said she d'd not
see her father again until , th-iy .
ombrai"d In tho' court room hern
yesterdny on her arrival from'
Fort Worth. j '; ;
140 TO LEAD FIELD
Iinill.lN. May 28. (IPl Horlon )
Smith kept up tho sensational gulf f
which brought him the French pro-
fesslonal tlllo by scoring a bill-
llant 140 today aa the German opon
tournament began. Bmith carded
a II In the morning and W In ,
the afternoon to lead the early fin-:
Ishers.
DAUGHTER
AIDS
REGAIN
LIBERTY