Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 13, 1934, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., September 13, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail WINNER Pulitzer Award FOR 1934 Twenty-ninth Ytar MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934. No. 149. TKeWeather Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Fri day. Moderate temperature. Temperature: HI cheat yesterday 71 l.ottrtt this morning 4S PRIBUNE Ndls I FURIOUS RIOTING j Bjmnd BELIEVED INCITED f 'ltet BY COMMUNISTS L p - m ini hi ara. By PAUL MA1.LON (Copyright, 1934, by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 13. This rather Indefinite NBA reorgani sation la really only a temporary poul tice for the claw-ed-up black-and-blue eagle. The u a a n nounced purpose behind It la to heal existing open wounds In prep a r a 1 1 1 n for a thorough perma nent healih Im provement pro gram for the old bird In January. At that time President Roose- Paul nitiuoD Tclt will aubmlt to congreaa recom mendations for permanent new In dustrial control legislation. You can depend on that. There will be aome retrenchment of activity at once. The three branchea (Judicial, executive and legislative) will be organized as advertised, but only in a cautious, experimental way. The ultimate scope of the NRA. therefore, la yet to be determined by experience from the experiment. General Johnson's standing In the matter Is not entirely clear, either to the general or anyone else. At the Hyde Park conference with the presi dent, he was 'In an amiable mood. He was willing to do anything. Appar ently he has sold the White Hoiwe on the Idea that Industry la tor Johnson. That may or may not be true. The way aome Industrialists talk around here, It la hard to be lieve. Nevertheless, for that reason or others, the president Is desirous of him having a fairly prominent posi tion In the experiment. Those who think they know the In side of the situation bcllevo It Is largely up to Johnson to determine his own position. He can cither stay and help, or pasa out of the picture. The only thing certain about It Is that NRA Is no longer to be a one man organization and the reorganiza tion Is not going to be a one-man Job. Privately, the general Is still plenty angry at Donald Rlchocrg and vice versa. Johnson has an Idea his ex-lieutenant sold him out and caused all his difficulties by going to the White House with the NRA situation before Mr. Roosevelt left for Hawaii. Most of the Innocent bystanders trho know the Inside on that matter agree Johnson's view may be natural. But it is hardly Justified by the facts. At least, Rlchberg felt he was being loyal to the new deal, which certainly had a claim to his loyalty beyond that of the general. A prominent peacemaker Is now on the Job to get these two to shake hands and forget It. The ultimate disposition of Mr. JBlrhbcrg likewise la uncertain. The general Inner supposition Is that he will remain In his present Job as co ordinator Of the whole new deal. No announcement has- been made yet but Prank Walker probably will not return to that Job, which he left laat spring because his private busi ness waa suffering. Rlchberg has fitted In well there. His executive council report are the best campaign documents yet con cocted by the new dealers. There has been some Inside gossip " about creating a new cabinet post of public welfaro and putting Rlchberg in It. In fact, some consideration has been given to suggestions for five new cabinet offices, one for education, an other for Industry and what not. Mr. Roosevelt doea not want to create anv new cabinet Jobs. He Is supposed to be particularly opposed in a public welfare cabinet office. Therefore, It seems to be a sate bet that there will be no new cabinet Prta. and certainly not one for public welfare. Democrats politic, tried hard to l-t aa If they expected the Maine ' Tlctory. They really did expect Oov ernor Brann to win. but not by the majority he received. What knocked them off their chairs, however, waa their victory in the first district, where republican stalwart Breedy went down to defeat. Only one democratic politico had a premonition He Is Mr. Parley's prog, noetlrstor. Emu Hurja. whose figures two dav, before the election led him to report to rarley that they -nan a chance" In the first district. The reason that district has such significance is that It la the root of rock-ribbed republicanism and the republicans were certain of winning there. A live shade of William Jennings Brvan ts clng take the sawdust trail shortly. It Is vet a per ret that Mr. Ruth Bryan Oven, the umbnt f d.re to Denmark, la returning shortly fnr a vnrMinn, which she wtll spend tourin the country from coast to craft on the Chautauqua circuit. Yes, he will tatk shout sllvrr, too There have b'n mi re rrpirtrs yPi (Ccctlcued on Pat Eight) Governor Orders All Known. Radicals Held for Exami nation American Legion Asked to Aid in Clean-Up PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 13. (AP) The arrest of every commun ist In Rhode Island was ordered ut 0 a. m. today by Governor Theodora Francis Oreen. In announcing the arrest order, Oreen said he belle vert the furious rioting of the past two days In the textile strike waa in spired by communists. Every chief of police In Rhode Island received this telegram: - "Arrest Immediately and hold for examination every known communist for possible con nection with riots and disorders In this state." Governor Green also asked the commanders of the Amerlcaln Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars to sup ply fiOO World War Veterans from each organization to be mustered Into emergency service. They would be supplied with equipment from the state's military establishment. HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Sept. 13. (AP) President Roosevelt was ready today to send federal troops Into Rhode Island If the need arises, but an offi cial White House statement said none had been requested bo far. The official statement said: "The president la In complete and constant touch with the Rhode Island situation. It la, of course, hoped that disorders caused by Irre sponsible and disorderly Individuals will terminate before nightfall. "No otdera have been Issued for federal troops to go to Woonsocket or elsewhere." OLD DRAIN SCHOOL GOES UP IH ROSEBURO, Ore.. Sept. 13. P) The Drain school building, home of the Central Oregon Normal school be tween the years of 1803 and 1908, was burned to the ground last night, re sulting In a loss estimated at 20.000. Fire Is believed to have originated from the heating plant. The fire, discovered about 11:15 p. m., burned ao rapidly In the two- story frame building, that none of the contents could be saved. The Drain district recently secured a loan of $50,000 from the Public Works Administration for construe tlon of a new school building, and It la expected that work on the struc ture will be rushed to an early com pletion. GAIN INSTRUCTION Pootball officials who expect to take Artnur 3 Uc7 WM given the demo part in games In thl district this mUe nomln,tlon for governor over fall are attending a training school lncumb(.nt, William A. Comstock and examination class this afternoon republican Frank D. at the Senior high scheol, to be test- n,rlll(j ed on their ability and experience at I olorsd; dem0Cr,te re-nomlnated officiating on the irrWiron. The k11 at cl0M la part of a statewide program. I ""V"""' ,,,. . ,.hln. nrwhe started thl. year by the state athletic 'th Pnth?Sn': assodatlon to Insure a better type ot : Johnson will bo opposed In the gen sport, among high schools. j eral election by Nat C. Warren, re "Doug" Lowell, noted football af- ipuoncan. flclal. I. in charge of the claaaea. with n.rln ft nrher local coach, as- slstlng. C. O. Smith, acting city sup- .-(HfH. i a nn.rvliA, fm the trl(.t ' PartlclDants In the school will Bci''P' ln DO vvaimsic, ., iisled accuitiiug to their examinations, and chosen accordingly for position.! during the season. DU POlSlNY WAR PROFIT USE governor, to oppose John L. Sullivan. democrat. WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. m A Lewi B. Schwellenbsch was noml vKiorous denial that war profit hadjn&ted by Washington democrat for enabled the D. I. DuPont De Nemours j the senatorial seat from which Sena company to acquire large holdings in j tor C. C. Dill, democrat, is retiring, other American Industrie was voiced ! Hc probably will be opposed by the to the senate munitions committee republiran Reno Odlln. today by the DuPont. a,.U1hToshrriBEND SUBSCRIPTION vestment were made with new capi tal, and that the spparent commit t assumption that earninsrs from Its war sales made possible the holding was erroneou. Orrgnn , caitiff Fair east and cloudy west, showen northwest portion tcnleht and Frl- that the Baker Democrat-Hersm day; moderate te:nnerature: moderate ! Publishing company today received a soiithu and sou'h wind o.'f tluhmAll mutrrt fnr a three-month sub coast, lc::pt!on to the dally paper. His Duties Grow A. .MAJOR CLARE II. ARMSTRONG, commander of the Medford CCC dls trlet, will be in command of 27 camps In addition to the headquarters de. tacltment here, when the winter movement of companies Is completed, This will give the Medford district a maximum strength of MOO men ami will make this one of the largest dls trlcts In the I nlted states. CENTERS IN CITY By the Associated Press. New York Nominates ca- abates today for congress and state legisla ture. Georgia Re-nominated Gov. Eu gene Talmadge yesterday, after his "Roosevelt and Talmadge" campaign stand. 'Maryland gave Gov. Albert C. Ritchie the lead for democratic re nomlnatlon In yesterday'a primary. New York republicans and demo crats mado nomlnatlona In their pri mary election today for 43 represen tatives the largest state delegation in congress with many Incumbents having opposition. Most of the contests lay in New York city where only five democratic congressmen of 21 seeking re-noml-natlon, were' unopposed. Oov. Eugene Talmadge won re r.omlnatlon yesterday In Georgia where the democratic nomination means election. Governor Albert C. Ritchie, demo crat, obtained enough popular votes In a primary In Maryland to assure hla rcnominatlon by convention for a fifth term. Harry W. Nice defeated Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough and H. Webster Smith for the repub lican nomination. George L. Radcllffe won the demo cratic nomination for senator. The race for the republican nomination by former Senator Joseph T. Prance, John Philip Hill and O. Wilbur Miller was close. Returns from Tuesday's primaries in seven atatea showed: In Michigan, Prank A. Plcard. ar dent Roosevelt man, waa the demo cratic choice to oppose Senator Ar ts, i. h vandenbers In NOvemoer. "" ," hod over the last remnants of oppo- sltlon to Mayor T. his rule In Louisiana Semmea Walmsley's New j Orleans faction as Long'a candidates Senator Henry F. Ashurst and Gov ernor B. B. Moeur of Arlaona won democratic re-nominatlon and Rep. tuhoiiL nmnwH. close friend of the ! Roosevelts, made a runaway of the democratic nomination for Represen tative -at -large. The republican Senator Warren R. ' Austin was re-nomlnated In Vermont to oppose Fred C. Martin, new deal champion. New Hampshire republi can nominated H. Stiles Bridges for PAID WITH NUGGET BAKER, Sept. 13. (AP, The m!n. tn? industry, moving into another boom similar to these that laid the foundation for the growth and de- veiopmrnt of Baker county, is sending gold into this city to such an extent S r y$ , . , mm I Mi L SMALLJNCREASE Registrations May Be Made Friday and Saturday Book Lists Are Announced for Use of All Grades All city schools, elementary. Junior high and senior high will open Mon day. September 17th with an enroll ment which promises to exceed slightly that of last year. Registra tion teachers will be on duty at. the Junior and Senior high buildings Friday, September 13th from 9:00 a. m. until 3:00 p. m. and Saturday, September 14th from 10:00 a. m. until 12:00 noon. Senior high school pupils who were not registered laat spring (who were not In attendance at the close of school) are to report for registration Friday. September 14th. All senior high school pupils report to receive schedules and begin regular class work at 8:00 a. m. Monday, Septem ber 17th. New Pupils to Report All 9th grade pupils and pupils In the 7th and 8th gradea new to the Medford system are to present them selves at the Junior high school building between 9:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m.. Friday. September 14th. Pupils In the 7th and 8th grades who were in the Medford schools at the close of school last 8prlng r.-eed not report until 8:20 a. m. Monday, September 17th at which time they will be regis tered and begin regular class work. All Junior high school pupils will re port for regular class work Monday at 8:20 a. m. All pupils who are si years of age not later than October 26th may (Continued on Page Nine) LAWSON LITTLE FROM TOURNEY BROOKLINB. Mass., Sept. 13. (AP) W. Lawaon Little, San Francisco, British amateur tltleholder. defeated Willie Turnesa, New York, 3 and a. " BROOKLINE, Mass.. Sept. 13. ( AP) Dave Goldman, Dallaa star, led the way Into the aeml-flnals of tho United States amateur golf championship to day with a a and 1 uphill victory over Eddie Drlgga of New York. Chick Evans, of CtUcago, veteran former champion, faded out of the tournament picture as he fell before the sturdy shot-making of a fellow townsman, Don Armstrong, 4 and 3. Meanwhile, Reynolds Smith, Texas state champion, went Into hla fifth consecutive extra hole match, an all time tournament record, when he aquared hla match with Ernest Plepcr, Jr., of San Jose. Calif., on the 18th hole. BASEBALL National Chicago 4 7 1 Brooklyn - - 3 5 3 Bush and O Farrell; Mungo, Munns and Lopez Berrea. St. Louis - - 2 9 1 New York 0 6 ' 1 P. Dean nd Delancey; Fitzslm mon and Muncuso. American Washington 0 7 0 Detroit 3 11 1 Bewart, McColI an Bolton: Rowe and Cochrane. j New Tork 8 6 8 i Cleveland 1 8 0 I Gomes and Jorge ns; Hlldebrand and Brenzel. MOTHERS OF CALIFORNIA KILL UNWANTED BABES SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Sept. 13. (AP) On a story ah smothered htr new-born babe with an ammonia soaked towel because she coulda't support another child, Mrs. con itance Kohler was held for Infanti cide today. District Attorney Nell McAllister said he would ask the grand Jury to Indict the 33-year-old woman for murder. MODFHTO, Calif., Sept. 13. (UP) Mr. Ruth Johnson. 40, took thf youngest of her eight children, an infant of 9 months. Into the bath room tooay and slashed her throat with a ror Quintuplets Off In Weight ;Medic Blames Weather "CALLANDER. Out., Sept. 13. (UP) A drop of three ounces in tha weight of Yvonne, one of the famous Dlonne quintuplets, today waa blamed by Dr. A. R. Da Foe upon weather conditions. Two of the others also lost a little weight. Dr. DaFoe expressed a desire to have the babies moved into the ipeclal hospital built for them as soon as possible. The hospital le to be opened officially Fridny, but the babies probably will not be removed Into it then because li will require time for the building to be fr of the smell of paint. EPENDENTS FILE FOR PLACES Time for filing Independent candi- daciea for county offices expired yes terday, with none forthcoming at the clerk's office. Therefore, primary party nominees will go forth to battle ln the November election without a third man ln the races. Earlier, a number of Independent candidacies were threatened, but the political pot never boiled tip to the filing point. Wil liam N. Carle of the Applegate. at one stage, announced his Intention of entering the legislative race as an In dependent, but changed hla mind. The candidates, all regularly nomi nated at the May election for the county offices are: Earl B. Day (incumbent) Republi can. H. D. (Johnny) Reed, Gold Hill, democrat. For county commissioner Emmett Nealon (Incumbent) Cen tral Point, republican. O. L. Carter, Phoenix, democrat. For sheriff- Walter J. Olmscheld (Incumbent), republican. 8yd I, Brown. Medford. democrat. For rep.aspntativa , Glenn O. Taylor, Medford, A. J. Brockway. Jacksonville, republican, both incumbent. A. Moore Hamilton. Medford. and William Grenbremer, Ashland, demo crats. For state senator George W. Dunn, Ashland, (incum bent) republican. Judge E. E. Kelly. Medford, (write in nominee) democrat. Circuit Judge H. D. Norton will be unopposed ln th Vwrtsbcr vote for the circuit Judgeship, aa he was given a decisive majority over both op ponents In the Mfiy primary. Registration books for the Novem ber election close Saturday. October 6. a month before the election. Unless registered, under Oregon law, no per son can vote. The law prohibits the "swearing in" of voters on election day. Residents who have not voted within the past two years must regis ter between now and the final date, in order to vote. PORTLAND, Sept. 13. yp Assur ance was given the state game com mlsson today that Oregon forest will not be closed to hunters, providing camping regulations are complied with, and unless increased fire haz ards makes It necessary. A set of regulations for fire pre vention have been adopted. Each per son entering a state forest will be required to report to the nearest for est officer or fire warden, to ascertain where camping will be permitted. Until general rains reduce the fire hazard, these regulations will be ln effect. The order doe not affect the Tlll i mook burn ear. which will remain closed. 4 VITTEU France. Sept. 13. (API General John J. Pershing observed without ceremony today the seventy fourth anniversary of hi birth. The baby was dead when Mrs. John son's oldest daughter, Juanlta Ro mine, IB, and her son, William no mine, 10, found her In the bathroom with the baby on her lap. Mrs. Johnson, who came her from Phoenix, Artr.., several weeks ago to visit her daughter had been "acting queer" for several days, Juanlta said. "William and I found mother in the bathroom with the baby in her lap." Juanlta told police. "She had a bloody rasor In her hand. The baby's throat waa slashed several times. "There's nothing you can do about it now mother ssld. 'If .oo lact. " HUNTERS TO USE WOODS IS WORD GET BALLOT SPOT SANS PARTY HELP Over One-Fotirtn in State and Districts Nominated After Primaries More May Be Named by Petition SALEM. Sept. 13. (AP) Basing his j action on the attorney general's oral opinion, the secreatry of state toda refused to accept the certificate of nomination of J. E. Bennettt Port land aa an Independent candidate for congress. Aa a result Bennett s name will not appear on the Novem ber ballot. SALEM, Sept. 13 (AP) More than one-fourth of the state and district candidates whose names will appear on the November 8 ballot ln Oregon were placed ln nomination after the regular primaries of last May, It was recorded t the close of filing here last night. Sixty-sewn names were received either by nomination of as semblies, conventions or by central committees to the regular 101 nomi nees. Possibility of several more which may be named by petition tip to Sep tember 21 were listed. These would only bo for district offices It waa in dicated, since it waa known no state wide petitions are in circulation. For state offices two per cent of the number who cast votea for the laat presidential electors are required to nominate by petition while three per cent Is necessary for district offices. Mostly Independent Most of the new candidates are In dependents with the exception of a (Continued on Page Two) . - VETERANS' LEAGUE At a meeting at tha Armory last night of the Jackson County Veterans' Voters league, endorsements were made for various state and local of fices. Candidates endorsed are: Joe Dunne for gwrnor, Snell for secre tary ot state, c. H. Oram for labor uOimr.lulcncr, and tf. A. Howard for school superintendent. For congress, James W. Mott had been endorsed at a previous meeting of the executive committee. It waa also decided at the meeting last night to organize an auxiliary, which will be perfected within the next week or ten days, r. J. Newman, commander, stated. 'ITie league will meet again ln two weeks, and la mak ing plana for the reception ot Mr Dunno upon his arrival here on Sep tember 24. PLANT BURNS UP EURBKA, Calif., Sept. 13. (UP) The McKay Lumber company plant waa totally destroyed yesterday by fire which for a time threatened the entire business district of Eureka. No estimate of the loas waa avail able. The plant waa located at Sec ond and B atreeta. Six firemen suffored painful burns and one man was taken to a hospital alter Being overcome by smoke. The firemen checked spread of the flames In late afternoon without material damage to adjacent bulldlnga. PINE CONE LICENSE REVOCATION SLATED According to word from Salem to day, the state liquor commission has revoked the license of the Pine Cone Inn. north or Medford, aa the result of circulation of a petition In t..c vicinity. Notice of revocation will not he sent out until after next commis sion meeting In about two weeks. It wa aald, and In tha meantime the Inn can operate as usual, Blar.a Destroys ,4 Atascadero Inn SAN LUIS OBIBPO, Calif., Sept. 13 (AP) Fire early today destroyed the Atascadero Inn, famous coast highway hotel 30 miles north of here, at a loss of t279.0OO. fur Htier Treed TOKYO. Sept. 13. (AP) A Rcngo (Japar'-i newa agency dispatch from Mukden today aald Manchuku an police had effected the release of Solomon Zetnn. Amercan fur buyer of New York, kidnaped August 31. Maine Governor If V: if. S h bl IJii-Til'li.'-l -Mt-"" GOVERNOR I.OUI8 J. BRANN of Maine, first Democratic governor to lie re-elected since the Civil war. n-as subjected to the Republican party's heaviest anti-New Ileal gun, but de feated Alfred K. Amea. (A. P. l'botos.) BLOWS HEAD OFF WITH HEAVY RIFLE Having committed suicide either Sunday night or Monday morning, the body of Richard Lawrence McDon ough, 50, farmer, was found ln bis cabin on the Pacific highway one mile south of the Klamath Falls Junction yesterday at 4 p. m. with tha top of his head blown off from a bullet from a 50-30 Winchester rifle. State police and Deputy Coroner Will Dodge of Ashland were notified by Archie Spence, a neighbor, who went to the McDonough ranch on a visit, discovering the body in a rocking chair with tne gun clutched across It lap. There waa no doubt in the mind of officials that McDonough had shot himself. Opinion of state police and the deputy coroner led to belief that the tragedy had occurred Sunday night or Monday morning, due to the con aiilcn of the body, and the fact that McDonough wb last een Sunday afternoon. Been on Sunday. James Busch. one of the Investigat ing ataUi officers, said he had talked briefly with McDonough at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Klamath Falls Junc tion. Spence, who lives near the highway a quarter of a mile north of (Continued on Page Three) CHICAOO. Sept. 13. (AP) Former U. S. Senator William Lorlmer. 73. dropped dead today In tho Chicago and Northwestern depot. The one time republican political leader had collapsed on a train ar riving from his home at Crystal Lake, 111., and died In the rest room at the station. Once reccgnlwd as the "blond boss" or Illinois republicans, he had served 13 years In the congress and then waa elected by the Illinois general assem bly In 1800 to the U. 8. aenate. Montha afterward a state legislator admitted Lorlmer'a election had been engineered by bribery and corruption, and charges brought In the senate re. suited In his removal from ofrice. PENDLETON, Ore.. Sept. 13 (7Pi The Old West In Its panoply of color and 1U romance lived again today recreated for the thousands who know It only by virtue of story and picture The Pendleton Round-up, annual classic of western pageantry, drew many thousands of spectators from distant points for the opening of the Silver Jubilee celebration. 11,000 CHINKS FOR PENDLETON HUNTERS THE DALLES. Ore., Sept. 13 (AP) Three hundred young China phen' ants were released In the wheat farm areaa south of here thut week by the atate game department. The depart ment said this brought the total re leased this yrar from the Eastern Oregon game farm at Pendleton to 11,000, MllKltl bw SB TOLDATHEARING Radio Operator Said He Would 'Fix the Mates' Is Testimony of Morro Cas tle Seaman at Inquiry HAVANA, Sept. 13. yr) Captain Oscar Hernandez, chief of the Hsr", port police, aald today ho had learned that the majority of tho "Latin" members of the crew of the UMated liner Morro Castla were communist. NEW YORK Sept. 13. AP) Geo. Magna, second' radio operator on the Morro Castlo told him he "would fix the mates," Robert Beresforda a sea man on the burned liner, declared to- uay at a department of commerce In quiry Into ths disaster. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. (AP) An other name was added today to the Morro Castle death list, bringing tha total number of dead and missing to 134. William Hassler, 71, died shortly before lsst midnight at Bellevue hos pital. Hassler, a passenger, was taken from a rescue ship Saturday after noon Buffering from pneumonia. Shortly after Hauler's death here two fishermen at Manasquan. N. J. came upon the body of Charlea Ellas M. who also was a passenger on the cruise liner. He had been listed aa mlaatng. Only yesterday hope was expresasd that Ellas, president of the Passaic, N. J., glass works, might have sur vived the disaster. His name was called ln the court of common plea ai raiteraon, N. J.. for petit Jury duty. There waa no answer. Sill another Macabre note wu struck when all that remained of the body of Captain Robert R. Wlllmott waa brought ashore yesterday from the liner, beached off Asbury Park N. J. and ordored held for examlna tlon by government chemists. GOING TO YREKA? GET CAR STICKER Citizens of Jackson county are urged to attend the Yreka Gold Rush at least one day. It waa announced this morning by Dr. Robert E. Lee. chairman ot the Intercity visitation committee of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Due to the fact that many citizen. have planned to attend on different days, there will be no organized cara van but those going to Yreka, either Friday, Saturday, or Sunday are asked to place a Medford atlcker on the windshield of their cars. Car stickers may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce. Medford and Jackson county had a very fine representation at the Oold kiwi last year and It Ls honed br chamber of commorce officials that ' even more will attend thla year. The pioneer parade one of tha moat colorful events uf the three day ehow, wm (axe place on Saturday at 1 on o'clock. ACTOR FOR CRUELTY HOLLYWOOD. Sept. IS. (UP) Sue Carol, tltlan haired film player, won a aivorce today from Nick Stuart, movie actor, on charges that he was "sullen and mean" and had thrown a book at her. Although Miss Carol requested no alimony, Judge R. W. Kenny ordered Stuart to pay 30 a month for the support or his daughter, Carol Lee, aged two. Stuart and Miss Carol mar ried July IS, 103, and separated May 1, 1033, VI K.N N A, Sept. 12. Thin i Vienna Etirone's hot box. If a war atnrts, this is supposed to lie the plnco it starts. It's a beautiful city. Going tn the opera tonight and I will Inst about one act nnd then Htnrt hunting a vaudcvilln show. Flying on to Runlinrest to morrow, (lot to see Queen Ma rie s country. 9 itudtcNiusht SmOksu. toe.