Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1935)
Medford Mail Tribune The Weather Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Fridaj little change In temperature. WINNEB Pulitzer Award Highest yesterday IflWMt this morning , 33 FOR 1934 Tweuty-uiuth Year MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 19:15. No. 2G0. Ml rorffinn f S flUH I lo)LAllUJ 1 By PAVL MALLON Copyright, 1935. by Paul Mallon WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. The odds of government are , sometimes more Important than the end . That story about Prcsl- d e n t Roosevelt Insisting that Vice - President Garner should Tun again ap pears to have been Inspired prematurely by Mr. G a r n e r ' a friends. Neverthe less, Mr. Roose velt will insist on it eventually when' the matter comes up. Some 13 PALL MALLON of the president's political master minds would rather have a running imate from a state which is not democratic, but it is evident now that they will not have their way. Mr. Garner has now changed his mind and wants to run. Congressman Dies has no evidence of censorship on which to base his move for a congressional inquiry. He la just fishing, or whitewashing . . . Great Britain and the United States are the only Important nations In the world having a free press. The rest are under government thumb or hel . . . Ben Cohen, master legal mind behind most of the New Deal finan cial reform legislation, does not care very much about taking Mr. Pecora'a vacant job on the Securities and Ex change commission. The White Houe considers the appointment settled, but Mr. Cohen does not. He can make more money practicing law in New York, but will eventually be pa triotic and take the government Job. Congressmen are childishly Jealous about getting their names on New Deal legislation. The bills are actu ally ghost-written by experts who never get any credit. 1 Most congress . men, would not know how to.Jryrlta a, ' bill without the aid of the congres sional drafting service, yet they will fight to get their names on bills con ceived and written by others ... It is going to be hard next year for the cabies. The budget proposes $5,000,- 000 for their eradication on sheep and goats. Postmaster General Farley will get more Jcbs out of that appropria tion than he does out of his post office department. It docs not re quire the same mental acumen to chase scabies aa to be a fourth class postmaster. The weather probably Is going to be very bad next year. The govern ment Is spending an additional 400.000 to find out about It. The weather forecasting appropriation has been boosted to 93,414.204 . . . State Secretary Hull has a new talking Una on foreign trade. He tells all callers about the big negotiations with Can ada and Italy. His reason la that expected agreements with Brazil and Colombia have not come through. A financial disturbance in Brazil holding up the one and South Amer ican politics is holding up the other. It is always better to hold out new hopes than to try to explain delayed ones . . . When Treasury Secretary Morgenthau birred that foreign movie on Mrs. Morgenthau 'a recom mendation, without seeing It himself, a few Impertinent people arose to ask If it would not have been advisable to let all wives see It to learn whether It was decent enough for husbands . . . It costs the government $35,000 a year to care for the lepera in Ouam. Postmaster General Parley was sup posed to have cancelled those air mail contracts last spring In order to save money, but he does not appear to v lave saved anything. The alr-mall deficit, as cited In the budget, was $9,531,000 for 1934, $ 1 1.323.000 for 1935 and $11,752,000 for 1936 (fiscal years) . . . The supreme court Is still perturbed on the inside about the manner in which the Justice de partment presents cases to the court. Some of those pointed questions asked by the Justices In the gold cases are supposed to have been based on a desire to expose the dlssatiafac tlon of the court with government IV" counsel . . . Mr. Glavls (ferret for Mr. 000 Lindbergh ransom. Ickes) has turned 175 cases of viola- Wilentz a little later decided to tions of the labor clause of the oil call MJss Alexander back for the de code over to the Jurtlce department fense questions, but averted he for prosecution, but up to now. there , wanted no delay in the defense's cane, have been no preventions. j Justice Trenchard ordered that she The post office department profits be called after the luncheon recess. $252,000 a year from money orders ' which wa taken shortly before 12:30 which are never cashed . . , One I p. m. business which is better than the ; government poer business. It pro fited $812. 574 from the sale of power (Muscle Shoals) la.t year and $2,000. 000 this year, and It thinks it will make $4 600.000 In 1P38 . . . NRA-era fay they have as many republicans a democrats in their outfit. Most of the key figures are republicans . . . The litest stunt tried by the govern ment to chs.ee the starlings away from thir nicht ly roo.'ts on Government and other downtovn bulldinr is to hire Jcb!rA men to carry bal'.oon in n-Lm v,. w off Evirtentlv the -r!ir- think t- t.i.i'w.iiM. " -p.. n-,nlrioi m.-.'ah.,. ..h m t..e repor; r pO"e: p-M. . (i.jnt;Duca (rem ra,c Eb'l Wife's Employers Deal Hard Blow To Defense Hope (Copyright. 1933. by the Associated Press) FLEMINGTON, N. J., Jan. 24. (AP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann, his own witness today In his murder trial, declared he never left his home on the night he la accused of collecting the $50,00 Lindbergh ransom money. Two other defense witnesses, who f - were allowed to interrupt his testi mony, failed to support his chief alibi, by which the defense had hoped to establish that he was In a Bronx bakery the night Baby Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., was stolen from his crib at Hopewell, N. J. The last two questions of the court put to Hauptmann by his own chief counsel, Edward J. Rellly, follow: "Never Left Home" "Now, on April 2, 1932, after you came home from work In the neigh borhood of 6 o'clock, did you leave your home that night?" "No, sir," he said. You were In the house all the time?" Dr. John F. fjafsle. Condon, Lind bergh intermediary, testified In the states' case that he paid the ransom to Hauptmann in a Bronx graveyard on the night of April 2, 1932. Court adjourned at 4 :31 p. m. Hauptmann's direct examination will be resumed tomorrow. The two witnesses who failed to support his alibi for March 1, 1932. were Mr. and Mrs. Christian Fred erickson. Frederlckson Is the owner of a bakery where Mrs. Hauptmann was employed. Couldn't Swear Frederlckson said he knew only that Hauptmann usually called for his wife when she finished work at the bakery, but said he could not swear, nor remember, that he saw him on the night of March 1, 1932. Mrs. Frederlckson said she was off on that night and not in the bakery. Hauptmann went back on the stand after this Interlude. Just before the defendant took the stand, for the first time, the defense startled the listeners at the trial by a sensational announcement it would produce the man "who was last in actual contact with the kidnaper." and show that the kidnaper was not Hauptmann. By WILLIAM A. KINNEY (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press) FLEMINGTON, N. J., Jan. 24. (AP) The state rested its murder case against Richard Bruno Hauptmann shortly after noon today. - It was indicated that Hauptmann might take the atand in his own be half in mtdafternoon. though a pos sibility existed the defense would ask for adjournment until tomorrow after making Its opening statement. The state was content to end its evidence with the testimony of Ar thur Koehler, government wood ex pert, who testified that one rail of the Lindbergh kidnap ladder came from Hauptmann's attic and changed his story In no way on cross exami nation. Plane Was flnmo's Also standing without alteration by cross examination was the wood expert's testimony that Hauptmann's own plane was used In the fashioning of the ladder and that other lumber in the ladder came from a Bronx lum ber yard where Hauptmann had pur chased wood. As Koehler left the stand Attorney General David T. Wilentz conferred briefly with his assistant prosecut ors. "The state rests, your honor," he announced. Edward J. Rellly. chief of the de-1 fense staff, immediately pleaded to1 be allowed to cross examine one of! the state's witnesses further. j "The state has rested." wilentz pro-; claimed; "you may call whom you please." To Recall Model Rellly wanted to question Thomas H. Slsk, a department of Justice agent who testified for the state, and Hlldegarde Olga Alexander, the Bronx dress model, who said she saw Hauptmann shadowing Dr. John F. (Jafsle) Condon in the Bronx during the period of negotiations for the $50, Medford lvlge No. 103, A P. A: A. M.. will confer the Master Mason degree on two candidates Friday . n cht. Tni 18 n rir1 M- degree or i the new rear for Medford lodee. and the new officers under the leadership! -;,: promts to r an intreanr. emr.c and ail mmoer and visit I TELL LIFE STORY FLEMINGTON, N. J., Jan. 24 (AP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann took the stand today to deny that he had any connection with the Lindbergh baby kidnaping for which he is being tried for murder or' with the collection of the $50,000 ransom. The defense called as Its first wit ness Bruno Richard Hauptmann. It was 3:10. Hauptmann walked quietly to the front of the Jury box and took the oath. Hovey Low. deputy who has sat with him, walked beside him and took a position behind the witness stand. This Wilentz said, was by consent of both sides. He clenched his hands as he sat down . In the witness chair. The whole court craned forward to hear. Q. You are the defendant In this action? , A. I am. Rellly was questioning the defen dant. Hauptmann spoke in a guttcral voice with a marked accent, Q. When were you born? A. Nov. 6, 1899. . Q. Did -you attend school? " " " A. Yes, 8 years. Q. When did you first work. A. In mine home town as a car penter. (Continued on Page Twelve) AS BUDGET HEAD SALEM. Jan. 24. (AP) Appoint ment of D. O. Hood. Portland Invest ment broker, to succeed Henry M. Hanzen as state budget director for the duration of the legislative session In order that the executive depart ment may fullflll its constitutional obligation to assist In the formulation of appropriations for the coming bi ennlum, was announced today by Governor Charles M. Martin. Hood will, the governor announced in a written statement, be substituted for Hanzen in representing the execu tive office on budgetary matters be fore the ways and means committee. Explaining that he felt that Hanzen should defend the budget he prepared before the committee Governor Mar tin said that he hal "therefore asked Mr. Hanzen to continue in office until February 1," but that the latter declined "stating that his private business affairs required his release from public duty at once." The board of control has authorized Rufus Hoi man, state treasurer and bitter critic of the Hanzen budget, to represent state Institutions befoe the Ways and means committee. POLICE SEEKING Two Ashland girls. Bernlce Clau sen. 19. and Maybetle Grow. 18. have been missing from their homes In that city since last Sunday, accord Ing to reports on file the state' police headquarters here. The twoitlce Thomas W. ITenchard the most girls had threatened to run away, probably to Medford. but local po lice have found no trace of them in this city. It la believed they may have started for Santa Roa. Cali fornia, where they have friends. Th- ih. - H--nif.rf nni Clausen, see 19, light complexion light hair, wearing a blark coat with a strip of light-colored fur around the neck and partially down the front, anrt Mavbelle Grow, aze 1R. height 5 feet ten lnche, weight 129 rwunas. eves asm oron. hair nam Drown looDoeai. wnn a crown moie under her nose. When last sen she as wearing a gray coat, but no hat.! ' Die inok-out for th fo girls, and - HI wekome any iniormation re Takes Stand in Hi.L!U"iijm l JIMiHiaMaawrwui p i.wnilii UUJIAJIW .11. m ."un ,u- - . r "7Ni v'Y7; t'A'' i 57iV 7 Ilmno Richard fmiplmtnin mounted the nil newt Miuwt todur after a steiidilv growing tide of testimony linking hi in ulth the -Jrirtniiphig and slaying of the Mud berg hnhy had been completed by the at ate. The ac cused innn declared he hart not lef t his own Itmne on the night it is charged he collected the $50,000 ran so in. (A. P. Photo). STUDENT Wm AT GRANTS PASS A former Medford junior hlgl. school boy. Horace Foster, and recent ly a student In the Grants Pass high school, committed suicide by hanging himself from a rafter in a barn at his home on Leonard road near the northern city early Wednesday morn ing. A coroner's Jury determined that the cause of the act was despondency. Though the boy evidently Jumped from a beam on the end of the barn, his neck was not broken, and death came as a result of strangulation. The body was found by R. H. Hart, owner of the property where the Foster family have been living for the past three months. It Is believed that the boy became despondent after a scolding his step mother had given him. in which she had boxed his ears for calling her a profane name, on the night before the tragedy. Hart, on Wednesday morning, started to search for the boy, believing him to be sulking In the hay mow. A search there failed to disclose the whereabouts of the boy, and Hart then looked In the brooder house, where the boy had (Continued on Page Two) L SLATED MARCH 11 PORTLAND. Jan. 24 IIP, The trial of E. C. Sollnsky, foimer Crater Lake park superintendent, indicted charges of defrauding the goern ment. will start March 11, Federal Judge James Alger Fee decided. Postponement from the tentatively set date of February 18 was obtained by George Neuner, one of Sollnsky'a attorneys. Hauptmann Trial Judge An Outstanding Figure FIiEMtNOTON. N. J.. Jan, 34. only thing Intriguing about the pris (AP) After attending a session of oner to the author, the Hauptmann trial. Ford Madox i "Your attention returns again to Ford, the novelist, today found Jus- Impressive and mast "satisfactory" and on nigh," he said, feature of the entire proceedings. J One has always a little doubt of "Compared with the Judge." he the justice that Is dispensed In trlb aaid, "no inmate of the large room unals. But satisfaction returns to you with the snow-tit celling la at all impressive with the exception of the' Tiitnr.. in th rnmmnn kitrhen chair that Is called the stand, and of the 1 shabby, black figure of the prisoner s wife." Arthur J, Koehler, the word r.pc - delist. Ford found Imprevive. but for anotiier reason because "he was' , nice me instrument oi w. mum i airocioun minnn r.nuny. 1 "A man who searched 1 00 fac- tofies for traces of the scratches of fantastic rd horrifying." he - deriared. Hauptmann t "Immobility" aaa thejt, no extraordinary room." Own Beh CANNOT ITEMIZE RELIEF -PROGRAM WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. (AP) A congress embroiled over the issue of appropriating huge lump sums of cash for presidential allocntlon was told today by Mr. Roosevelt It was "clearly Impossible at the moment" to Itemize the $4,000,000,000 work re lief program. This newest White House opposi tion to a determined effort In both parties to say in detail huw the fund should be spent was given In a spe cial message transmitting to the cap itol the report of the national re sources board and the Mississippi Valley committee of the public works administration. Of both reports, made public pre viously, the president said: "These documents constitute a re markable foundation for what we hope will be a policy of orderly de velopment In every part of the Unit ed States." Then referring more directly to the move for legislative allocation of the mammoth public-project fund, the president said: "As I have already stated. It Is only because of the current emergency of unemployment and because of the physical Impossibility of surveying weighing and testing each and every( project that a segregation of Items' is clearly impossible at this time." PORTLAND GROCERYMEN CONTINUE STORE HOURS PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 23. (AP) In th. face of strenuous opposition from a sroup of urocers. the proposal 1 1- r.,trict operation hours of Port- , isml food ,lorM to 83 hours a week has been sidetracked until at lcart March I. Hearings to determine sentiment on the proposal will be held meanwhile, the local code authority announced. A record of most any married would be called a scrap-book. the Judge, sitting a little lounglngly and. as it were, surprlnlr.ly alone and you feel certain that, If Justice Is possible In this world, the last words thftt ahsil full from the Una of that j solitary figure bearing so awful ajwdray Islands In the Pacific ocean, i responsibility with such braveness created a newspaper sensation here 1 and composure- those words shall be i today. 1 its eertatn expression." "Asahl" featured the story, cover- Yet. withal. Ford said, the court Ing half Its front page, with the room ha little of the solemnity and mrrrncr wnicn i'juiiu w-ujinj w vnc jnnu..e m -u miimi v. "There Is about the trial. he ftsid. lack of the formality to which -it one ts accustomed In an English court of justice. The hli a-embly has the air of a family gathering E BILL NOT BACKED BY Executive Says He Told Advocates to Fight Matter Out With Legislature Follows Planning Board SALEM. Jan. 24. (AP) -The far reachlug public welfare department bill, which was dropped into the I senate hopper here today reputed as an administration measure and which would take from the board of con trol charge of the state Institutions, will not have the sponsorship of Oovcrnor Charles H. Martin. This information came direct from the executive office. The executive, through his secretary, stated he was not concerned with the proposal. He stated he had Informed advocates of the plan to fight the matter out with the legislature themselves, but with out his support. The bill Is almost identical with that proposed by Governor Martin's unofficial planning board several weeks ago and returned to the board for further study, revision and dras tic eliminations to confine Its func tions chiefly to supervision of child caring Institutions. It follows closely the recommendations of the interim committee on health and welfare. Printed before Introduction, the measure carried the names of Sena tors Lessard and Glsa and Represen tative Lew Wallace, and la listed as senate bill 70. The bill abolishes the present child welfare commission, the state parole board, state probate commission and the commission for self-help and re habilitation of the unemployed. Their duties are transferred to the new bonrd. Control adn supervision over the state hospitals, girls and boys indus trial schools, penitentiary, schools tor the blind and deaf and the state tuberculosis hospitals would be tak en out or the hands of the board of control and vested In the new board. which would be composed of seven members appointed by the governor. Nominations for appointments would be made, one by the president of the University of Oregon from the gaculty of the college of socitl scien ces; one by the state medical assocla tlon; one by the state bar assocla tlon. leaving four to .te selected by the governor from the state at large, The bill la the "brain child" of Dr. Phillip A. Parsons of the University of Oregon, chairman of the unofficial planning board. The bill la reported to have been drafted along the lines outlined by Dr. Parsons by Stanley Meyers, former district attorney of Multnomah county. Doubt la expressed after a hasty canvass of the senate If this highly controversial bill will ever get be yond the state of an unfavorable committee report. (Continued on Page Twelve) 4 GIVEN JAIL JOLT Lawrence Landelx of Mill Valley. Cal., charged with reckless driving on the Pacific highway near Orants Pass, entered a plea of guilty and was sen tenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs. In default of payment, Landels was) ordered committed to the county Jail by Justice of the Peace William R. Colemftn. Kenneth Flkes, traveling companion of Landels. pleaded guilty to a vag rancy charge, and was sentenced to 15 days in the county Jail, The com plaint alleged that pikes had "no vis ible means of support, and was an Idle and dissolute person." George Smith, charged with failure to procure a driver's license, was fined 5 and costs, and the same suspended by Justice Coleman. Smith did not personally appear, but a friend entered a plea of guilty. I). S. AIR BASE IS WORRY 10 JAPS TOKYO, Jan. 24. fAP) The dis closure of Claude A. Swanson, Ameri can secretary of navy, that the navy department la considering establish I ing aviation facilities on wake ana j headline, "America planning air base on Wake Island, which fortifications agreement of the Washington treaty coders." High officials said WOce Mand un doubtedly waa Included In the fortl 1 ff-ntlons agreement, hut added there ill: was no grounos ror onjrruon locom- ere ii ivimon ucimirs, Fate Plays Queer Tricks On Three Indiana Brothers DELPHI. Ind, Jan. 24. (VP) Fate plays some strange tricks. William Gerard, 03. was killed yesterday when he walked into moving freight train. His brother . Charles died the same way. flo did his brother James. STORMS TO ABATE AFTER HEAVY TOLL OF LIFE. PROPERTY (By the Associated Press.) The storm-ridden nation counted close to 100 weather deaths today, but saw relief ahead. " While the northern states and part of the south remained in the grip of the season's worst weather, some moderation was forecast for tomorrow for the snow-laden east and the southeast. Temperatures were already reported to have risen somewhat over the west Canadian provinces and the extreme northern plains, and there was a promise of relief today In the mid-west, where cold records of 60 years' standing were broken. Meanwhile, at least 14 deaths In the flood waters of the south, where rivers were on a wild rampage, helped to swell the total of weather fatal ities. Relief Workers Busy. Ten of the dead perished in north ern Mississippi. Four additional deaths were reported from Tennessee. Relief workers worked at top speed to bring aid to the homeless. Cold and hunker added to the problems of the victims. From 400 to 1,000 parsons were be lieved clinging to roofs and tree tops in the flood area around Sledge, Mist. Overflowing creeks and flooded riv ers also played havoo In West Vir ginia, two persons were killed. The state was blanketed by a heavy fall of snow. Streets, highways ind homes in the lowland areas of the state of Waah- (Contlnued on Page Two) NMD TO ATTEND WEED' INSTALLATION Knights Templar of Malta, Com mandery of Ashland have been given a cordial Invitation to attend the Installation of officers Qf the Mount Shasta Commandry at Weed. Cal., on Saturday, evening of this week. January 28. according to an an nouncement today by W. H. Day. secretary recorder of the southern Oregon lodge. The entertainment, promising to be an event of more than ordinary sig nificance, Is to be held at White Pine Hall, known as municipal head quarters for such celebrations. The Installation and entertainment ts to be handled by Jack Goddsrd, conv mander of Mount Shasta Com' mandery, who assures that the visit of Invited Knights and their wives from Medford. Ashland, Klamath Falls, Red Bluff and Redding will be a aplendid one. ttoddard is landlord of the Weed Hotel, and la known In Medford and southern Oregon as a most genisi host. He announced that visitors from other cities will be welcome to remain at his hotel overnight If the return trip' la late In starting. Din' ner will be served at the hotel at 6:30 o'clock, before the Initiatory ceremony. It was feared for a few days that the weather snd snow would put a quietus on any attempt to drive to Weed from southern Oregon cities, but it has cleared up considerably and in all probability lodge mem hers will have no great trouble in getting over the Slskiyous. PAPER CARRIER BITTEN BY BIG SHEPHERD DOG Robert Purucker, 18 Olen Oak court. Junior In MM ford huh Khool, wm tuckrd ind bitten br a InrRe Australian nhrpherd dog be. longing to A. L. Womack. while Purucksr was delivering papera on hl Mall Tribune route lat night. There were neveral laceratlona on the right leg, none of them of very serloua nature, according to Dr. BUhop, who treated the young man. The dog ta being held for obeerva. tlon by elty police, aa a routine check for hvdrophobla. although no dan ger In that direction la anticipated. - Ut aK learned today. ' When we make trouble .'or othera alwaya aave out tome for ouiHlvea. JAPANESE PLANES REPEAT BOMBING IN CHAHAR AREA Infantry Advance Declared Halted Settlement of Dispute Reported to Nan king Military Leaders (Copyright, 1935, by Associated Press ) PEIPING, Jen. 24. With between 48 and fiB casualties already listed, Japanese airplanes were reported to day to have bombed Chinese troops in Chahar again, although the Jap anese advance which began Tuesday apparently has been baited by the Japanese themselves. (Chinese national military head quarters at Nanking announced they were informed that the Chahar dis pute "had been settled.") Rengo (Japanese news agency) at Hslnklng. the capital of Manchoukuo. said Japanese filers had bombed the border again today, but Japanese authorities here in Pelplng denied this 'statement. Border Quiet. Up until 7 p. m. today, there had been no major developments on the Chahar border, a Chinese military spokesman declared. The Japanese military attache s of fice announced: The desired conditions within tb'j disputed area have been accomplish ed, therefore no further action Is likely." Although the border had been quiet since 7 p. m. yesterday, a big fleet of Japanese armored cars was report ed operating In the region between Guhstkou and Kuyuan. The Chinese reported their casu alties as between 40 and B0. while the Japanese stated tttey had lost two killed ana six wounded. The Chinese casualties were all caused by airplane bombs. Civilians Bombed. The Chinese ' said the Japanese threw Infantry against their lines at Tuhaikou, which Is inside the great wall, and declared there were no Chinese troops at Tungchetze where they said Japanese airplanes bombed the civilian population, with only a (Continued on Page Twelve) 4 $3-579.447 GROSSED BY LIQUOR CONTROL DURING FIRS! YEAR SALEMM Jan. 94. (VP) Gross re ceipts for Oregon's first yesr in the liquor business totaled $3,579,447. the annual report submitted to the secre tary of state by the control commis sion here today revealed. Of this sum, $3,154,008 represents hard liquor sold In stores snd agencies. The report showed that December set the record with gross receipts of more than three-quarters mlllon dol- -lars. Other sources contributing to the gross annual receipts included 384,645 from beer and wine tax and 180.295 from beer licenses. -Up to the first of the year the control commission had turned over 003.513 to the unemployment relief and Unco that time 200,000 more has been turned over to match fed eral funds. AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 2J- It looked early Tuesday moraine,' in Cincinnati in all that snow like I wasn't going to be able to make a worthy benefit here last night, but the American Air ways was all ready to make it, weather or no weather, and we took off, but it cleared up by ' St. Louis and had a fine trip here. This is hihtoric old Austin, the capital. When you want to read of excitement read the his tory of Texas. It's just mangy with romance. Here is Jack Garner's first stepping stone, and by the way, did you notice that President Roosevelt in dorsed him Monday morning, the same morning I had a litt.'o oration on hiraJ When you're thinking with Roosevelt you are thinking in pretty fast company. leT(3t1ily'3iSi,U.. .jra are cordiaiijr invited, to HV.M. 1 .-ardlr.j them. G i