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Full Associated Press
Full TJr resi
Tbirlv-Seeond Year
MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1937
No. 186.
(vie
r 1
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
v paper Alliance, luc.
ROOSEi'M.T HEI.n ANXIOUS
TO SUB SON SUCCEED
NEW JOB SEEN AID TO
JOHN'S POLITICAL CAREER
a
POSITION IMPORTANT
TO ADMINISTRATION
COORDINATION WOULD
EASE PRESIDENT'S LOAD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 35 The presi
dent, who Is e pretty keen Judge of
news value, may have been right
when he said that the new Job as
signed to hla son and secretary.
James, was only .worth a paragraph
on page five aa far as the Job goes.
But behind the appointment lurks
a story that some day msy break
page one a very personal story, of
which this may be a most Important
ehapter.
The Job meeting with the heads
of the government agencies once a
week in the opinion of some dis
interested observers who know the
background. Is a challenge.
If "Jimmy" makes good In hla new
task, It will probably mean far more
to his father personally thsn the
solution of an administrative prob
lem. It will mean that James has
moved well along In his political
career, that he will be much nearer
to "page one" than "page five."
Few people realise the significance
of this to his father. Those who are
close enough to have seen evidence
of the president's attitude toward his
eldest ssy that it isn't unlike that
of John Adams toward John Qulncy.
The affection between the two Is
well known. It is no secret inav
Jsmes Is politically ambitious. But
what isn't so well known to those
who have not seen the two working
together (according to one, at least,
who has) Is that the president Is
Just as Interested and as ambitious
that James win to spurs and saoaie
(Continued on Page Four.)
IN MONTAGUE TRIAL
BLIZABETHTOWN, N. T.. Oct. 35.
The elderly, white-haired, moth
er of Hollywood's John Montague told
a Jury today her son was at home in
Bvracuae, N. T., the night he Is ac
cused of robbing a roadhouse of $700
In 1030.
"He came In at midnight on Aug
ust s and wont to bed," Mrs. Mary
Moore testified, glancing at her son.
known seven years ago as LaVerne
Moore.
Kin Hana's roadhouse was help up
by four men at about 3 a. m. the
night of Aug. 4, according to previous
testimony.
HUGE PEAR HARVEST
HOOD RIVER. Oct. 38 (API
Hood River valley counted a pear
pack of 9S0.000 boxes today and bid
for prominence as one of the heavi
est producing district In the United
States.
The pack represented 750.000 boxes
of D'AnJous. 150.000 Bose and 50.000
bntea of other varieties.
The off-bearing year apple pck
resetted 1.750 000 boxes.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Steve Moore collecting a large au
dience as he gave a sidewalk exhibit
of a elx-polnt mule deer he bagged
with a true shot through the neck.
Fred Ericsson wishing he hsd the
hunting stamina and visual acuity
of his young son Ray.
Serge Willie Daws patiently ex
plaining various gadgets on an army
plane to curious atrport visitors.
Maury Spats being pushed back to
town by foreboding clouds alter he
had started In his Waco for the Eu
gene grid classic.
Pilot Ralph Vlrden recalling the
time he was mistaken for a liveried
chauffeur as be sat In his Packard
Id hit United uniform.
O.S.C. INVADERS
ARE DUMPED INTO
COLD ILL RACE
Wild Conflicts Rage In Many
Parts Of Town As Result
Of "Victory Celebration"
By Corvallis Students.
EUGENE, Oct. 38. (AP) Eugene
I began to be somewhat like Shanghai
' this afternoon as the plans ror a
I peaceful reception to Oregon State's
victory celebraters gave way under
youthful feelings.
After state and city police had
escorted the Oregon State procession
Into town, around the campus and
out again supposedly heading them
for Corvallis, certain groups return
ed and guerilla warfare broke out
In all parts of the city.
The three bridges over the uni
versity mlllrace were the scene of
inimt .Mmmbr. Atiiriont. swarm-
ed out of nearby houses and dump- !
ed close to a hundred Staters Into 1
the Icy waters. But not without
bitter struggles. Bloody noses and .
black eyes will keep Infirmary doc
tors busy all week. .
Cars Overturned
As the battle broke out down
town cars were overturned and a
large group of Staters were besieged
and Imprisoned In a cafe. The Stat-
ers phoned Corvallis for reinforce- i
ments and the weary cops pleaded
with the university students to call i
off the siege If the Staters would
agree to go home. J
The main body of Oregon state
students approached the borders oi
Eugene this noon on a victory march
to the University of Oregon campus.
Advance guards said they were pre
pared to "take the university apart"
but they were met by the univer
sity student leaders and the uni
versity band with friendly greetings,
when Dean of Men Virgil Earl re
ceived word of the march from rar
mera along the way. State and city
police moved out to form escort.
Cars were Jammed with happy Stat
ers, both girls and boys, as they
entered Eugene. ... . -
Dean Earl turned out the univer
sity band and greeted the "invaders"
as friends Instead of enemies. State
and city police escorted them cour
teously through the main street and
out to the Web foot campus.
A' the morning went on the strag
glers coming from Corvallis 40 miles,
swelled the ranks of the Oregon
State students to about 3000, the
majority of the enrollment.
Authorities said the "situation la
loaded with dynamite."
CORVALLIS, Oct. 25. (AP) Ore
gon State college students found
football victory sweeter than classes
today and "ordered" a holiday to
(Continued on Page rhree.)
Earhart Condition
Remains Unchanged
The condition of June Earhart,
Medford anaesthetist, stricken with
paralysis last Tuesday evening, was
reported the same today by Dr. L. D.
IruOteep, attending physician. - 8he
Is crtlcally 111.
She was still unconscious, the phy
sician stated, and has not regained
consciousness since the stroke five
days ego. She Is confined In Sacred
Heart hospital, and because of her
condition can receive no visitors.
TREASURY DEFICIT
OVER HALF BILLION
WASHINGTON. Oct. 35. (API
The treasury's gross deficit crossed
the half-billion mark October 33 to
reach (509.487,311. In hla latest bud
get revision. President Roosevelt
forecast the gross deficit at W8S.
345.000 on next June 30, when this
fiscal veer ends.
Dedicate Marble Marker
For Dog That Saved Tot
At the dedication of a marble
marker in the pet cemetery of the
Jackson County Humane society Sun
day afternoon, attended by 100 per
sons, tribute was paid to "Stubby."
female Australian shepherd dog. be
longing to A. R Mansfield, Butte
palls homesteader, who saved Shir
ley Mansfield, 34 -year-old girl, from
deth in the flames that destroyed
the mountAln borne on October 4.
Wearing church vestments, the Rv.
W. H. Hamilton of Vreka. Calif, for
mer Medford resident, and retired
Episcopalian minister, paid tribute in
s brief talk to the devotion and sac
rifice of the pal and pet of the little
girl.
"I like to believe there Is Immor
tality for ereMuree sum as'Stubby,'
Rev. Hamilton said at one point.
VUrley. a timid little tnlas, a doll
Unidentified Plane Bombs French Sub
Widow Sobs at Trial
' v S7"
Mr. Paul Reeves (above In two poses), widow of the man for whose
Maying 20-year old Margaret Ureniian was acquitted after a trial in
New Brunswick, N. J., sobbed out Hide the courtroom while. Miss Dren-
an. also weeping, told a jury the
asuUlnglier a gcnd tlm ll'll!)'
6 "
JUGGERNAUT
HALTED BY CHINESE IN
SIX DAYS OF F!
SHANGHAI, Oct. 25. (AP) Gen
eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's embat
tled Chinese armies stopped the Jap
anese Juggernaut today after six days
and nights of -heavy fighting on the
Shanghai front.
The Japanese army spokesman ad
mitted that the general Japanese ad
vance of "more than 100.000 men,"
aided by tanks, planes and continued
bombardments, was "slowed down.'
Destruction of bridges, mining of
highways, and acres of barbed wire
entanglements baited the Japanese
assault.
British authorities, as an aftermath
of the slaying of a British soldier
by a Japanese war plane yesterday.
Issued orders to all their aerensc
posts to fire without hesitation In
self defense against any airplanes.
Simultaneously, British officials
lodged two protests on the incident.
Seven Americans and about a score
of other foreigners were endangered
yesterday when a Japanese plane
sprayed machine gun bullets near the
western edge of the international
settlement.
EDUCAll
PORTLAND. Oct. 35. (IP) The
ytate board of higher education sched
uled a meeting here for 3 o'clock to.
day and reports were circulated that
tome action might be taken on choc
lng a successor to President C. Valen
tine Boyer, of the University of Ore
gon, who has asked to be relieved be
cause of ill health.
All members of the board had not
arrived this morning and there was
some doubt whether the formal meet
ing might be called If all were not In
attendance at 3 p. m. This lent added
weight to a belief that the board
might be ready to act on the univer
sity presidency since It was unlikely
any step would be taken without a
full board.
If the meeting Is not held today. It
may be called tomorrow when, reports
ald. a full attendance probably would
be obtained.
In her arms, listened wide-eyed to
the ceremony.
The marble marker, set in a green
space, reads:
'Journey's end for Stubby. Austra
lian shepherd dog hero, who saved
the life of her playmate and pal
from death by fire. October 4. 1037,
Shirley was taking her afternoon
nap and her parents were working
in a garden when the barks of
"Stubby" apprised them their home
was ablaze. Mrs. Mannfleld attempt
ed to rush to the crtb of her child
but waa repelled by the flames.
At the command "Go get Shirley,'
the dog hero pluged Into the burn
ing house and dragged the ttt from
her flame menaced crib to a window
within reach of her mother,
"Stubby," psln crawl from her
burning fur. leaped back into the
hrrir. The window fU, trapping the
dof, and aha parish ed
shot Reeves to prevent mm from
T COURT
FOR OCTOBER SESSION,
E
October term of the circuit court
opened this morning with selection
of & new grand Jury as follows:
Axel Benson, Medford; Charles
Avery, Ashland; Walter Grant, Cen
tral Point; Edward B. Baer, Anftlflnd;
Marshall MInter, Eagle Point; Stella
Haley, Central Point, and Horace
Thompson, Prospect.
The court was lnformod by the
district attorney no pressing matters
were due to appear before the cur
rent session. The court then de
livered Instructions to the newly-
formed body on their duties.
Trial of Eldon Miller, Chlloquln.
charged with a statutory offense,
was slated to be heard today, the
first case on the new petit Jury
docket.
In a previous trial of Miller, the
court ordered a mistrial.
SHERIFF LISTER
DIES IN G. PASS
GRANTS PASS, Oct. 35. (API
Sheriff E. H. Lister. 58, for 33 years
Josephine county peace officer, died
In Josephine General hospital this
morning where he was taken Satur
day after a week's Illness.
He was first elected sheriff In
1938 on the Republican ticket, prev
iously serving as deputy three terms
each under his father. Ed Lister,
and under George Lewis.
He was born February 13, 1878.
near the present site of Grant Pass.
He la survived by his widow and
two children. Mrs. Nell Kaser and
HI Lister, Grants Pass. .
CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY
L BE KEPT
SALEM. Oct. 35 (API The Crater
Lake highway will remain open all
winter, R. H. Baldock, state highway
engineer, said today.
The department of the Interior
will keep part of the road open In
side the park. Much of the road
around the lake already haa been
Hosed because of enow.
Klamath To Greet
Crosby At Station
KLAMATH PALLS. Oct. 38. (AP)
A station reception for Sing Crosby,
radio and movie crooner, and his
party, which It Is understood Includes
Actors Bob Burns snd Edmund Lowe
and Singer Connie Boewell, has been
arranged for tonight when Crosby's
pedal car will pause here briefly en
route south from Spoksne, Wssh.
Arrangements for the affair were
mad. by Willis E. Mahoney. a long
time friend of the Crosby family and
a classmate of Crosby'a brotMer, Ev.
erett, at Oonaaga university.
SCHOOL DANGERED BY
OIL WELL EXPLOSION
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 36, (AP)
rive hundred studenta fled from
northeast high school today when an
explosion and fire swept an oil well
on the sr hoot grounds, burning two
workmen.
Two firemen also were burned as
they brought the flames under eon
trol. No student wan hurt.
BORROWED Til'
George Bruneman, Los An
geles Night Club Operator
Put On Spot Bystander
Also Killed, Girl Wounded
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 35. (AP)
Gangster guns abruptly ended early
today the "borrowed time" on which
George (Lea) Bruneman, night club
operator and gambler, had been liv
ing.
They fired eleven shots Into his
body In a shanty beer parlor shortly
after midnight and then killed Prank
Greuzard, an Innocent bystander,
who followed them to the door.
Alice Ingram, 34, pretty blonde
nurse who sat at his bedside and
aided In hla recovery from ft similar
fusllade of bullets In July, was
wounded twice In the legs by bullets
that passed through Bruneman. Her
condition was not critical.
Four In "Mob"
Witnesses told police there were
four In the party that made success'
ful the second attempt In four
months on the mild - mannered
B rune man's life, but only one shot
him as be sat with Miss Ingram, her
31 -year-old sister Mary, and Bob
Pelden, 27. ,
It was only a. few weeks ago that
Bruneman, after, hla recovery from
the shooting on the boardwalk: in
Redondo Beach July 30, told Deteo
tlve Lieut. Warren Hudson, "I'm liv
ing on borrowed time. I've got about
six weeks more. They'll get me the
next time. They won't send the
(Continued on Page Eight.)
GIRL SLAYS FATHER
E
TO SAVE HER MOTHER
NEW YORK, Oct. 35 (AP) A
slight, blonde 15-year-old school -girl
explained she had stabbed her father
to death today because "I thought
he waa going to kill mother," Queena
County District Attorney Charles P.
Sullivan said. Sobbing, she waa com
mitted to the children's society shel
ter In Jamaica under charge of
Juvenile delinquency.
Charles Breltfeller, 36, an automo
bile salesman, died shortly after the
daughter, Gladys, twice plunged a
7-Inch carving knife Into him at
their home in.Hollls, Long Island, to
defend her mother from attack, Sul
livan reported.
Detective Lieutenant Thomas
Keeney said the mother, Minnie, told
him "It waa a case of our Uvea or
hla. It was all we could do."
Mrs. Breltfeller aald her husband
had been drinking, that he came
home early thla morning and quar
reled with her and, after a abort
sleep, resumed the quarrel and
threatened to kill her. She said her
daughter wrenched the knife from
the father's hands when he cornered
them In the living room of their
Hollls, Long Island, home and stab
bed him.
HOSPITAL HERE HAS
PORTLAND, Oct. 35. (AP) Tne
American College of Surgeons 'In
cluded 31 hospitals In Oregon on
Its approved list today. Among them
were the Sacred Heart general hos
pital, Eugene; the Hillside and
Klamath Valley hospiuis, Klsmatn
Falls; Bt. Elisabeth hoeplta. Baker:
Sacred Heart hospital, Medford: St.
Anthony's hospital, Pendleton: Vet
erans' Administration hospital, Rose
burg: Oeneral hospital, Salem; Ore
gon Bute hospital, Balem.
DR. KING OF T. B. STAFF
WILL STUDY IN ITALY
SALEM. Oct. 35. (ffV Dr. A. T.
King, for two and one half years on
the medical staff of the Oregon state
tuberculosis school, today was (rant
ed a yeara leave of absence by the
tate board of control.
Dr. King recently received a fellow,
ship at the University of Rome, Hal; ,
and will leave for there November 10
This waa the only fellowship to thl.
Institution Issued In the United
State.
E COURT
ENDS LAST HOPE
Justice Black Takes No
Part In Consideration Of
Scottsboro Case Take
Two Weeks Adjournment.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 35. ( AP)
Haywood Patterson, one of the nine
negroes Involved in the famous
Scottsboro case, lost In the supreme
court today In an effort to escape a
75 -year prison sentence Imposed by
Alabama courts for an alleged attack
on a white woman.
The high tribunal twice had saved
the negro from the death penalty.
In announcing denial of Patter
son's petition, the court said Justice
Black "took no part In the consider
ation and decision of this applica
tion." That removed any possibility of a
challenge of Black's position on the
bench on the ground that he waa a
former member of the Ku Klux Klan.
(Before adjourning for two weeks
the court agreed to review an appeal
by the Duke Power company attack
ing constitutionality of public works
administration loans and grants for
publicly owned hydro-electric pro'
Jecta. .
Arguments on this case were set
for Monday, December 6, along with
debate on similar litigation previous
ly .filed by the, Alabama power com-
pany. which the court consented laat
spring to review.
In the Duke esse, the fourth cir
cuit court of appeals sustained a
3,853,000 PWA loan and grant to
Greenwood county, South Carolina,
ror an electric plant at Buzzard
Roost.
Secretary Ickea, the public works
administrator, has said the litigation
will affect mora than fifty public
power projects for which the govern- j
ment haa provided $51,000,000.
CRATER WORKMAN
KILLED BY SLIDE
KLAMATH PALLS, Oct. 35. (API-
Clyde Howe, 31, whose left leg wsa
sheared off and right leg badly man
glod when he wsa caught In a land
allde at Crater Lake late Saturday,
died at 13:30 today.
A dynamite blast 1500 feet away
la believed to have set off the slide
which trapped Rowe. He was work
ing on a road conatructlon Job on
the east side of the lake.
COUNT OF COVADONGA
IS SUED SECOND TIME
HAVANA, Oct. 36. 0P Tho former
Marts Rocafort today filed a new di
vorce action against the Count of
Covadonga, once heir to the throne
of Spain, charging lncomptatlblllty.
She filed a similar suit early In
September, two months after their
marriage, but the action waa declared
void October 16 because the count
failed to appear In court. They were
married July 3
EUOENB, Oct. 26. ( AP) Keater
Kinsley, IS, received critical wound
yesterday wlren his rifle accidentally
rflaoharoewt mm h lit It nil ttlS
ground. The bullet entered at tne
hip and came out near tne anouiaer.
Politicians Eye Ranks
For Successor to Steiwer
KLAMATH PALLS, Oet, 38.
(AP) Judge Edward B. Ashurst
of the Klamath county circuit
court today announced he would
be a candidate for the post of
Junior V. S. senator from Oregon
to be relinquished by Frederick
Btelwer at the end of bis current
term.
PORTLAND, Oct. 36. (AP)
gon'a political chieftains, looked thru
the rank, of candidate today for a
eucceseor to Senstor Frederick Btel
wer, member of the state's congres
sional delegation for ten yeara.
The senator, temporary chairman
and keynote speaker at the laat Re
publican national convention, an
nounced late Saturday he would not
be a candidal at the ! elections
"It ta me desire, after msnv years
of publie tsrvK. to return to the
Pear Markets
CHICAGO. Oct. 35. (AP-USDA)
Peara: One car California, S Idaho.
9 Oregon, 6 Washington arrived: S3
on track; 13 sold.
Oregon Bartletts: 730 boxes extra
fancy ai.763.40. average 337; 744
boxes No. 1, $1.60al.00, average $1.84.
Anjous. 730 boxes unclaastfied.
1.35 Up 1.70. average 11.58.
Bose, 730 boxes fancy II. 65 QIAO,
average $1.84; 14S4 boxes No. 1, 11.60
93.16, average $3.07.
NEW YORK, Oct. 35. (AP-USDA)
Pears: 41 cars arrived; 5 Califor
nia, 1 New York, 13 Oregon, 11 Wash
ington unloaded; 37 on track.
Oregon Bartletts, 3510 boxes extra
fancy $3.003.70, average $3.60; 1065
boxea fanoy 103.65, average $3.34.
Boso, 435 boxes extra .fancy $1.90
3.30, average $3.00; 3685 boxea No.
t, $1.65(93.75, average $3.39.
Howelis, 670 boxes extra fancy
$1.30rt1.70. average $1.51,
1'VILLE COUPLE
OF
Clara, MUkouakl of Jacksonville
waa released from Community hospi
tal yesterday afternoon to return to
her home following an auto accident
on the Jacksonvllle-Applegata high
way early Sunday morning In which
ahe received severe head lacerations.
Although she was not seriously in
jured, 11 stitches were necessary to
close a, scalp wqund, sustained when
her head struct; the windshield . of
the car In which she was a passenger.
Lewis Applebsker of Jacksonville,
driver of - the machine, reported to
state police that he had - been the
victim of a hit-run motorist and
would file a John-Doe complaint to
day against the unidentified driver
of the other automobile.
Applebaker told state police tMat
ha and Miss MUkouskl were return
ing from a dance at Applegate early
Sunday morning, and that the other
machine, traveling toward Applegate
on the wrong side of the highway,
struck his 1031 Chevrolet coupe,
breaking the windshield and a front
wheel and knocking It Into a ditch.
The other machine, which Apple-
baker believed waa an old Oardner,
then drove off after stopping only a
few moments, ha told state police.
The accident happened about two
miles the other side of Jacksonville.
A passing motorist took Miss Mil
kouskl to Community hospital. The
Applebaker auto waa later towed into
Jacksonville In a battered condltton.
BECOMES MAN TODAY
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 35.
(API Crown Prince Mlhal got
firm but kindly leoture from his
royal father, King Carol, today aa he
celebrated hla alxteenth birthday by
becoming an army officer.
"This moment," aald th, king, aa
Mlhal stood at attention during cere
monies at Slnala, "you are turning
your back on the carefree daya of'
youth. Henceforth, you are to be a
man. You will hava mora duties
than rights.
"I give you to the army, but don't
think that thereby I am honoring
the army. Rather the army la hon
ortng you. Be worthy of your new
uniform.
practice of my profession." th Sana-
tori said.
The senator' withdrawal left th
Republican without a candidate for
the time Ming. Political observers.
however, Immediately saw th possl
bllltary tht SscreUry of State larl
Snsl) and State Senator Homer An-
gell of Portland, might run.
Democrat are giving serious eon
slderatlon to Willis Mahoney of Kla
math Falls. Carl Donough. United
State attorney, C. J. Orttflth, WPA
administrator, and tlton Watkln.
former congressman.
Mahoney won th Democratic pri
mary race laat year and gave Senator
Charles McNary, th minority leader,
difficult opposition at th fall cam
palgn.
Otelwer, 54. It a native of th WU
lamette valley. He attended both
th University of Oregon and Oregon
Stat college. H began practicing
' law at Pendlsto
Chaser
i MALTESE CROSS
SEEN ON WINGS
OF ATTACK SHIP
tanco Starts Massing Of
Troops For Effort To Cut
Catalonia From Part Of
Government-Held Spain.
PBRPIGNAN, Prance.' Oct. 38.
(AP) French authorities, seeking to
determine the nationality of the tea
plane which yesterday attacked and
sank the French, freighter Oued
Mellah In the Mediterranean, were
told today by the ship's captain the
plana waa marked with a black cross.
The government Immediately start
ed an Investigation to find out what
nation uses such Insignia on Its
planes, stating It would "act when'
the nationality of the plana la
learned.
PARIS, Oct. 35. (API A seaplane
of unidentified nationality today
bombed a French submarine chaser
off the Spanish Island of Minorca
In the Mediterranean, setting the
vessel afire.
The craft also waa machine .
gunned.
Officials of Alrfrance, commercial
aviation company which had had ,
use of the boat, said It hastened at,
once to its regular station In the
Port of Fornells, permitting the crew
to land. The fire, however, they re-t
ported, waa uncontrollable,
The attacking plane, Alrfrance of
ficials said, was marked with a Mal
tese cross. .
First reports aald all members of
the crew were safe although the Tea
sel, known aa number 01, waa struck
squarely by a bomb.
The submarine chaar bad been put
at the disposal of Ahtranca, a com-'
msrcdal aviation concern, by the
navy ministry.
The attack occurred thla morning,
the dispatch aald. In the Port of
Fornells on the northern coast ef
the Island.
HENDATE, Franco-Spanish
tier, Oct. 35. (AP) Insurgent Gen
eralissimo Francisco Franco today
began massing troops at Zaragou for
an offensive to out Catalonia from
the part of Spain still bald by the
government.
Frontier reports said hsavy forose
of Italian soldiers from Morocco
vera moving Into Zaragoaa. The
Italian "Black Arrow" division also
waa reported moving to that sector.
Insurgent headquarters at Sala
manca published a telegram from
Premier Mussolini to Franco express
ing II Duco's "personal felicitations"
for his conquest of northern Spain..
TRIP AFTER TRIAL
IS ELM, N. J Oct. 35. (AP)
Margaret Drennan, acquitted of a
charge of slaying a man ah said aba
shot when he attempted to attack
her again after having made her
pregnant, we reported by her family
today to be "somewhere In New York
state," resting up after th ordeal of
ber trial.
Her father, John Drennan, said hi
pretty 30-year-old daughter left with
a distant relative and would be away
at least three weeks.
A Jury of 11 men and on woman
acquitted Margaret Friday on a
oherg of shooting 35-year-old Pan)
Reeve to death In hi horn hsr
while hi attractive wife, Myr. a
at a motion picture show.
Angered by tne widow's attempt to
gain admittance to th Drennan homo
to talk to Margaret, Drennan said:
If that widow come ber again ru
hav her arrested."
Repulsed by Margaret and her
family, Thorns McOovern. a railroad
brakeman, 1 reported to have with
drawn hla offer of marriage to th
girt.
Lorimer la Buried
At Private Service
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. (AF)
Th man under whoa gulden
th Saturday rvenlnf Post became
prominent msganls was burled to
day. Oeorg Horace Lorimer, M, who
died Friday night from pneumonia,
waa burled at a private service at
"Belgraeme," hi bom In suburban
VYyncot.
He was editor of th Post tor at
year, before hi retirement laat January