The Weather
Forecast: Fair tonight and
Thursday with mo mint log;
nt much change In tempera
ture. Temperature
Highest yesterday 84
Lowest this morning M, SS
Find A Buyer
Ho matter whit you have for
ale yon may tnift Mall Tri
bune classified to find a buyer
If there la the least demand
for what yon bare. The coat
la amalL
Medford
TRIUNE
Full Associated Prett
mited Preai
Thirtv-Secoud Year
MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1937.
No. 194.
A 0IANV. HI
I6)W n A Nil?
Ml
Jl)
BE
VOTE
,
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. B. Baukhage
Copyright 1937. by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
VISIT OF LORD CECIL
WORKIES PACIFISTS
NOTED EMTON TO SPF.NB
WEEK-END AT WHITE HOUSE
CO-AUTHOR OK I.F.AGUE
COVENANT HELD FOR FORCE
PEACE GROUPS FEAR HE
MAY SWAY ROOSEVELT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. la tne
president about to take some lea
eona on how to bring peace to tne
world through international action?
That'a the question certain anxioua
Washlngtonlans are asking very dis
creetly, aa they ponder the mission
of a distinguished week-end White
House guest who arrives on the eve
of the opening of congress.
He la the distinguished Robert
Cecil, first viscount, eon of the third
Marqula of Salisbury, high In tne
British government throughout tne
war. But announcement of hla com
ing haa made less Impression than
the deluge of cables concerning the
arrival of the Windsors.
Lord Cecil was co-author, with
Woodrow WUson and General Smuts,
of the covenant of the League ot
Nations, and In this capacity he may
be a far more Important visitor than
the popular duke and his American
duchess.
Why hla lordship should appear
to be pussyfooting Into our midst
Isn't quite clear. Aa a matter ot
fact, he isn't. But apparently aome
of hla friends seem to think he's too
warlike a pacifist to be given tne
spotlight in these parloua tlmea.
According to some of the folk who
are fighting for neutrality, the ob
ject of Lord Cecil la to sell Ameri
can paclflata (and perhaps others.
Including a president) on the Idea
that a little Intervention at the ngnt
time Is a good thing for peace.
The view seems logical, since Lord
Cecil is Interested In a European
movement called the International
peace campaign.
This campaign Includes aome Ideas
which a number of Americana won't
like, aome all will agree to. here are
three and you can make your choice:
1. Recognition of the sanctity of
treaties.
a. Limitation of armament by In
ternational agreement.
S. Strengthening the League of Na
tions with collective security.
The last one la the one the neu
trallste don't like It looks like an
other name for Intervention to them.
It la understood that Lord Cecil
la going after the national peace
conference In this country tne
group of representatives of various
n.ifiat. nrsnnlzatlona and try 10
line It up with his program. His
outfit had a conierence m wu
aan last August, and some
American delegatea who attended
shied away because mey muu,.
that the organization would agree
to war If the Issue rose between
fascism and democracy.
Also, it was felt that Lord Cecil
wanted to get international back
ing of such a concrete nature that,
when the League of Natlona ruled
mimt. mn "acareasor nation," It
could rely on force. If necessary, to
back up Ua mandate.
That Is why some of the Amerl
(Continued on Page Six.)
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Joe Fllcgel averring the law bis was
poor so ho was going into the beer
bis as he asked the council for an
Amerl nan Legion dugout dispensing
permit for Armistice Day.
Larry tVhnde declaring Mel Hogan
couldn't smack tho aide of Roxy Ann
with a trench mortar when told the
stock broker was on a duck hunting
expedition.
The Hon. Jimmy Mott describing
his talk as non-politleal after assert
ing the congress had reclaimed Its
legislative rights from the brain trust.
Harry Plnneo and bit 30-30 club
cohorts taking the council chambers
bv storm.
SONS Coach Jean Eberhart enthu
MasMmlly diagramming several magic
scoring plsya his team will display
agilnst the Oregon flute Rooks, he,
however, cautioning against any pub
licity on same.
Fred Lcnnard disbelieving reports
on the abundance or ducks, he hav.
tnar made a foray into the wood, and
taivd wit Be success.
Tammany Hall Dealt
Crushing Defeat By
Fiery Reform Mayor
NEW YORK, Nov. S. (AP) Plorello H. LaQuardla haa been re-elected
mayor of New York in a doclalve victory that carried virtually hie
entire ticket with him.
He defeated Jeremiah T. Mahoney. Democrat, in yeeterday'a election by
plurality of 454,425.
Pinal returns showed:'
LaGuardla: 1,344.016.
Jeremiah T. Mahoney,
candidate: 880,591.
LaGuardla sponsored,
baiting special rackets
Democratic
Tammany
prosecutor
Thomas E. Dewey defeated Tam
many's Assistant District Attorney
Harold W. Hastings for the office of
district attorney of New York county
Manhattan) by 108.823 votes. The
total vote was Dewey 325,747; Hast
ings 216.924.
LaGuardla Ticket Wins
Swept Into or fice with the mayor.
who ran on a Republican, fusion.
American labor party ticket, were
LaQuardla candidates for controller,
president of the city council and all
but one of the city's five borough
presidents, giving the mayor control
of the board of estimate, the clty'a
home rule upper house. Control of
the newly chartered city council will
not be apparent for some time owing
to delay In tabulating "P,R." ballots
for that body.
Successful candidates who ran
with LaGuardla's approval were:
Joseph D. McGoldrlck, controller,
plurality, 225,320; Newbold Morris,
president city council, plurality, 223.
005; Raymond V. Ingersoll, borough
president of Brooklyn, plurality,
124,478; Stanley M. Isaacs, borough
president Manhattan, plurality, 40,
591; George U. Harvey, borough
president of Queens, plurality, 15,370;
Joseph A. Palma, borough president
of Richmond, plurality. 3,D18. .
In the Bronx, James J, Lyons, a
regular Democrat, hostile to the
mayor's policies, was re-elected.
Record Vote
La Guardla Is the first anti-Tammany
mayor In the clty'a history
since post-revolutionary times to be
re-elected. He carried all of New
York's five boroughs.
The total vote was the highest ever
cast In a purely local election
3.233,607 and La Guardla's vote was
the largest ever given a mayoral
candidate In New York.
The American labor party vote for
La Guardla totaled 482,459, and the
Republican tptal for him 673,823.
American labor party offtclala were
Jubilant, predicting a state vote of
800.000 next year. But Kenneth P.
Simpson. New York county Republi
can leader, whose strategy lined up
fusion, progressives, American labor,
socialist and communist support be
hind the winning city-wide slate he
picked, waa even more Jubilant.
The Republican vote of 672,823 for
the mayor was, the largest on record
(Continued on Page Fen.)
suspectsMd in
auto pilfering
The sheriff's office was advised this
morning by Klamath county authori
ties that four transient youths, Stan
ley Cole, Donald Lakey, Dixon Lan
ford, and Marvin Mercer, were being
held on suspicion of entering and rob
bing a number of parked automobiles,
during the Bend-Medford high school
football game last Friday night.
number of robes, blankets, cameras.
and other articles were stolen.
Deputy 3herlff William Orenbren
ner. and City policeman Joe Cave
left this morning for Klamath Palls
to return the youths here.
Alimony Is Asked
By Aged Pensioner
LONO BEACH, Calif.. Nov. 3 (AP)
C. B. Clayton. 93, asked ''reason
able alimony" today In a divorce ult
against Mary Clayton. 77.
He asserted he has only a pension
of $10 a month, while hla wife has
1250 monthly Income and property
valued at $00,000.
The couple was married at Omana.
Neb, Feb. 25, 1929, and separated
March 18. 1935.
! WINTHROP AMES, STAGE
PRODUCER, SUCCUMBS
BOSTON. Nov. . (API Wlntnrop
Ames. M, prominent for many yeara
In Boston and New York theatrical
circles, died of pneumonia today.
A graduate of Harvard. Amee oe
ean his theatrical career In ISO.
; George Arllas played tinder his man
agement at one time.
Tot llrnans
OP.EOON CtTT, Nov. , (AP
Mfleen mlnutea after he was mlasod
by his parenta. the bidy ot Richard
Franklin Durette. 2. was found In
Uie Willamette river near his Aurora
iome. He was the son of Mr. and
Mi. Re .pa DuiatU.
AFL CANDIDATES
DETROIT BALLOT
By the Associated Press
The CtO lost Its major political
battle the Detroit municipal con
tests In yesterday's election, but In
some other cities Its candidates were
elected.
Nominees supported by the Amer
ican Federation of Labor routed
those of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization completely in De
troit's non-partisan election where
the two labor factions figured prom
inently. Richard W. Reading won the may
oralty contest over Patrick H. O'Brien,
CIO standard-bearer and six coun
cil men backed by ' the . AFL were
elected with three others who did
not figure In the labor fight.
Republicans defeated ClO-endoraed
candidates for mayor In Akron, and
Canton, Ohio, The Incumbent, Mayor
James Seccombe was elected In Can
ton over Darrell D. Smith. Mayor
toe D. Schroy defeated G. L. Patter
son In Akron,
CIO candidates were victorious,
however. In the Pittsburgh steel dis
trict. Cornelius D. Scully. Democrat
returned to the mayor's office, was
backed by the CIO. Elmer J. Malloy
and John J. Mullen, members of the
CIO sponsored steel workers organ
izing committee, were elected mayors
of Duquesne and Clalrton, respec
tively. Both are Democrats.
Mayor Plorello H. La Guardla. re
elected In New York had tho backing
of the American labor party which
Includes some leaders In both the
AFL and CIO.
E
.8
The Southern Oregon Civic Music
association will hold its annual mem
bership enrollment week November 8
to November 13. and Sam Harrington
of New York, western representative
of Civic Concert Service, Inc., Is In
Medford conferring with local work
ers on plans for the week.
Headquarters will be maintained
at the chamber of commerce and
anyone Interested In assisting Is ask
ed to report to Mrs. Royal X. Bebb,
604-W, or Mrs. Darrell Huson, 14M-X.
Team captains are being appointed
and they, with all workers In the
membership enrollment, will hold a
banquet Monday evening at the Hotel
Medford. with about 160 persons an
ticipated. W. F. Isaacs la president of the as
sociation; Mrs. Royal E. Bebb, first
vice-president; with E. H. Hedrtck,
Charles Glenn Smith, Seth Bullls, Mrs.
Gordon Voorhies, Robert Ruhl, Major
George R. Owens. Mrs. C. W. Lemery,
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, all of Med
ford, and Mrs. J. W. McCoy. Mrs. E.
A. Woods and Miss Louise Woodruff
of Ashland, also vice -presidents; Mrs.
Darrell Huson, secretary, and Oene
Thorndlke, treasurer.
Heavy Toll Taken
By Syrian Floods
DAMASCUS, Syria. Nov. 8. (AP)
Damascus officials announced today
that recent floods In the northwest
caused 1,336 known deaths, and that
SO.ooo persona were eatlmated to be
homeless.
Vlllsgea over a 8.000 square mile
area were Inundated by rain watera
rushing down the Kalamoun moun
Ulna and ruing to a height of 30
feet In aome districts.
HAMILTON SATISFIED
WITH ELECTION RESULT
CHICAOO. Nov. . (API Chair
man John D. M. Hamilton of the
Republican national committee aald
today that "on the whole election
result, were tremendously satisfac
tory." He waa "particularly pleased" oy
the victory of Bruce Barton, adver
tising executive and author, elected
to the houe from New Tort' "alia
Five Navy Fliers
CHINA
SEES WORLD
IF JAPSJNCURBED
Brussels Conference Told
Nippon Forces Will Over
run Boundaries of China
Negotiations Are Urged
BRUSSELS. Nov. 3. (AP) China's
spokesman at the Brussels confer
ence today said "Japanese forces will
overrun the boundaries of China and
throw tho world into a general war"
unless she Is checked.
The spokesman. Dr. V. K. Welling
ton Koo. made tho prediction after
hearing five important powers make
an appeal for direct negotiations be
tween China and Japan to seek a
solution to the Far Eastern conflict.
Normsn H. Davis, head of tne
United States delegation, sounded the
keynote of the conference by urging
the two countries to settle their
differences "by peaceful processes."
Back Davis Hope.
Delegates of Great Britain, France,
Italy and Russia said they subscribed
wholeheartedly to the hope expressed
by Davis.
Dr. Koo said China would not be
contributing to the cause of Inter
national law and order If she ac
cepted peace "at any price." He pre
dicted: If Japanese aggression In the Far
(Continued on Page Ten.) ...
FAILS IN SAN FRAN:
AIRPORT FUND VOTED
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S. (ffi A
proposed $49,250,000 subway bond Is
sue was rejected by San Francisco
voters, but proponents of a subway
designed to provide rapid transit to
outlying residential districts declar
ed today the matter would be sub
mitted to the electorate again.
Mayor Angeto J. Rossi, Informed of
ths defeat of the bond Issue at yes
terday's municipal election, said he
believed the "only thing to do wss
to submit the matter again at some
time when the people have more time
to study the subway question."
The bonds, proposed to finance an
8Va mile system connecting business
and residential areas, was defeated by
a vote of 103,113 to 63,457.
Voters also rejected a new antl-
( Continued on Page Pen.)
LomavTLLB. Ky., Nov. S, (API
Appsrently assured of control of tha
coming general assembly. Democrats
extended their lead over Republican
opponents today In late returns.
With National Guardsmen on duty,
tabulators started counting ballots
In Harlan county today. The equa
tion there waa reported "quiet" fol
lowing the release on 1100 bond of
High Sheriff T. R. Mlddleton, 13 of
his deputies and 31 election offic
ial! early this morning. The charge
against the men varied from viola
tion of the state election lawa to
carrying concealed weapons.
Marion Co. Defeats
New Court House
SALEM, Nov. 8. (AP) Although
the 34 Salem city precincts gave a
majority of 830 for a new Marlon
county courthouse In yesterday's
special election, tne court nouee pro
ject waa defeated throughout the
county. Out of T7 precincts 75 com
plete gave 8031 for and 4370 against,
a negative majority of 7M. The two
mlaalng preclncta have a combined
registration of only 333 voters A
fraction over 36 per cent of tne
voters went to the polls.
Chinese Envoy On
Hookup Thursday
NEW YORK, Nov. .- IIPi Dr.
Chengling T. Wang, Chinese ambas
sador, speaking from Washington In
"a reply to the Japeneaa ambassador,"
la to broadcast for IS mlnutea via
WABC-CBfl at :4 p. m. (EST)
Thursday. The Japanese ambassador,
i Hlrosl aito. talked on the network
i Ociob-r 37. hla subject bein? "Japan's
Burpose ud maUKxu la Ulna,"
IL
E
IN FIRSHEADING
Final Vote On Control Ordi
nance Deferred to Next
Meet 20-30 Club Aids
Herman New Councilman
An ordinance governing bicycle
traffic was passed in first reading by
the council in regular session at
city hall last night. Second and third
readlnga were deferred until the
next regular meeting November 16.
With the advice and consent of
the council, Mayor O. C. Furnas ap
pointed C. Henry Herman a council
man. Mr. Herman fills tho vacancy
created when Mr. Furnas was select
ed mayor upon the resignation oi
Mayor George W. Porter.
. Appointment of Mr. Herman re
stores the council to its full roster
of eight members. Mr. Herman resides
at 631 West Jackson boulevard and
will represent the third ward on the
council. He Is superintendent of the
Timber Products company.
Major Provisions,
The bicycle ordinance, if adopted,
will become effective January I.
As tho ordinance whs read last night
Its major provisions are:
1 It shall be unlawful for any
one to operate a bicycle without a
license to be procured from the
police department.
a Tho license Is to be renewed
for etch purrent calendar year. The
license will permit "the licensee to
operate a bicycle on the streets,
alleys and public highways exclusive
of the sidewalks.
3 The city will provide the Ji
censee with a metallic license plate
and registration card, these to be
(Continued on Page Five.)
DEATH SUMMONS
E
PASADENA. Cat.. Nov. 8. (fl)
Henry Maurla Robinson. 69. world'
famous economist who believed that
fear turning to greed waa the root of
all evil,. died here today.
Heart trouble complicated four
months ago by a aplnal Injury cauaed
hla death. He died In the Hunting
ton Memorial hospital, a new philan
thropic Institution of which he was
president ot the board.
Lawyer, banker, educator and In
ternational statesman. Roblncon waa
the close friend and adviser to four
presidents of the United States. Wil
son, Harding. Coolldgo and Hoover.
He twice declined cabinet poats,
first under a Democratic administra
tion, then under a Republican ad
ministration. He believed that fear waa the root
of all evil.
SCHOOL HOUSE TARGET
FOR REBEL AIR BOMBS
MADRID, Not. 3. (AP) Rescue
squads searched bomb -shattered
buildings of the Catalan city u'
rida today for additional victims of
an Insurgent air raid already re
ported by the government to havo
taken 125 Uvea.
Hospitals were filled with injured
men, women and children.
More thsn 50 bodies of children
had been removed from a primary
school, which was wrecked over tneir
heads near closing time yesterday
when nine trt -motored planes roared
in from the wwt and dumped their
exptoslves.
Last Rites Held
For Corbin Edgell
Funeral services for Corbin Edgell,
who died suddenly In his sleep early
Monday morning, will be held at St.
Mark's church Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, the Rev. B. 8. Bartlam
officiating.
Interment at Siskiyou Memorial
cemetery will be private.
BBC NOT TO BROADCAST
DUKE'S AMERICAN TALK
LONDON, NOV. 8. (AP) The Hrlt-
lah Broadcasting company, which
carried the Duke of Windsors famous
"at long last" abdication speech, dia-
closed today It would not re-broad
east the 'ormer mnnarch'a radio talk
1 .rom Washington. D. C. Nov. 13.
Officiaia of the BBC. declined to
lattaa reason log ettslr osclsloo.
Killed In Seattle Crash'
Win In New York Election
ft 'l J 1
"K 1 IF
Li ' !l' . 'eH A -?v
V
- " i v "
i t jr. .. .....ftj-s
Florello H. LnfJunnlln (upper
Vork Tuesday In a decisive victory over Tammany Hall. Hruee Barton,
(upper right) author, waa elected o congress, defeating a Democrat.
Rackets Prosecutor Thomas E. newer (below) was swept Into office as
district attorney of New York county in the LaQuardla landslide. (A. P.
Phoios.) '
GIN CRAZED YOUTH KILLS
BROTHER, SISTER III SLEEP
CHICAGO. Nov. 3. (AP) A 34-
year-old man, his courage bolstered
with liquor, told the police he shot
and killed two members of his fam
ily and critically wounded a third
today because, "I figured if I killed
somebody else I'd have guts enough
to kill myself."
Victims of six bullets from Samuel
Economos' mall order pistol were a
brother and two sisters, Alexander,
11, and Nancy. 15, who were killed,
and Mary, 17, who was wounded.
Policeman Walter Tracey sew
Eoonomos. son of a confectioner, told
him he Intended to kill two other
brothers, James, 10, and George, 28.
to make "the bigttcst funeral ever
held hens." A note, signed "Samuel,"
aald he wished another brother,
John, a mental patient at an Insti
CITY TO INSTALL
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
AT 2
Stop and go traffic lights will be
Installed before the end of the year
at East Main street and Riverside
avenue and East Main street and Cen
tral avenue, It was announced today
by Prank II. Rogers, city building
and light Inspector.
The light have been ordered and
should be delivered hero within a
month, Mr. Rogers said. They will
be Installed immediately after deliv
ery, he added. .
The lights will flash red and green
at Intervals to be determined later,
Mr. RoKers related. A whistle will
blow simultaneously with the color
flash to call attention to the change,
he Mid. Trafric light whistles are an
novation and have been found more
effective than bells, he atated. adding
that M! font's whistles will be the
first to be installed on the west coast.
The traffic lights are Intended to
give local traffic a chance to entr
and cross the Pacific highway at East
Main street and to avert Jma and
aid pdetrtan traffic at Main and
Central. Mr. Rogers explained.
As It Is now. he pointed out,
iotttmud oo jtit Tn4 ,
left) was re-elected mnyor of New
tution In MantenO( ni., "could have
come along with us."
Questioned by Assistant State's
Attorney Richard Regan, Economos
told the police:
"I started drinking gin about 2
o'clock. I guess 1 drank about
12 ounces. I went Into the
bedroom where Nancy .was sleeping
and shot her.
"Then X went over and shot AJti;
be was sleeping, too.
"Then Mary started to scream
so I went over and shot her.
"Then I seen my brother Jim
coming, and my mother started yell
ing so I climbed out a window
on the back porch and was going to
reload my gim but two of the empty
shells got stuck In there, and J
couldn't get them out."
Southern Oregon Is so large In area
and Its Interests are so extensive In
variety that practically every piece
of national legislation affects this
district, Congressman James W. Mott
told a forum luncheon sponsored
Jointly by the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce and the Lions club
In Valentine's cafe, this afternoon.
Mr. Mott, who represents this dis
trict In congress, gave a resume of
the legislation considered and passed
at the latest congressional session.
.Some of the legislation enacted was
of special Importance to this district.
Mr. Mott said, pointing particularly
to the new Oregon-California grant
land, Bonneville dam. flood control,
rivers and harbors and roads moaa
tires.
Mr. Mott said the first session of
the 7 5 th congress was remarkable for
what It did not do, though he added
that much Important legislation was
passed. He declared that three-quar
ters of the seMlnn were spent oo the
president legislative program which
comprised the court reform, executtvn
department reorganisation, wages and
PLANES COLLIDE
3500 FEET OVER
:T
Two Men Bail Out Safely
Passerby Witnesses
Tragedy Survivor Un"
able Give Accident Causf
SEATTLE. Not. S.tPi L. W. Res.
dcrson, 33, laborer, waa so shoexeej
by hla view of today's naval airplane)
crash In which five men were killed,
police took him to the city hospital1
lor examination. They reported ha
appeared extremely dazed by what be
aaw.
SEATTLE, Nov. 8. P five narr
fliers were killed when their amphib
ian collided with a smaller navy plana
over the southern end of Boeing field.
tne county airport. The two enlisted.
men In the second plan balled out
and floated down with parachutes.
The Sand Point air station listed
the dead as:
Lieut. Henry B. Twohy, Spokane,
Wash.
Aviation Cadet K. P. Schmidt, OnVi
verslty of Minnesota graduate.
Aviation Cadet Kenneth Rhuddr,
Seattle.
Machlnlsta Mate M. McOroddan.
Seattle.
Radio Operator S, . Regan, Seattle,
The two who landod alive were ItaW
ed aa:
Aviation Chief Machinists Mate Si
TXS) Qoodsell and Seaman W. 8. Bow .
man, home addresses undetermined.
The air station reported the plane
were In gunnery practice when they
collided.
0. A, Andrews, Tacoma business
man, waa passing the field at thai
time of the crash, . s
"I heard the noise and looked U0
In time to see the planes stlU looked
(Continued on Psgs Seven.)
KIAlElLY 1
PLANNING TO JOIiJ
RING AGAINST REDS
MOSCOW, Nor. 8 The Soviet gov
ernment newspaper Investla aald to
day that Italy was planning to Join
Japan and Germany In a triple alli
ance against Communism and de
clared "the agreement amonfr aggrea
sors means program of war."
(A foreign office spokesman la
Tokyo disclosed yesterday that Japan
waa contemplating "some form of
agreement with Italy to cooperata
against Communism. Reliable souroaa
ln Tokyo Indicated Italy might Join
the Japanese-German antl-oomlnternt
pact of November, last year.)
iEvestla aald that such an agree
ment "could not fall to afreet Soviet
and Japanese relations," Intimating
Russia might refuse Japanese offers
to reopen negotiations for renewal off
extensive fishing concessions Japam
holds off Siberia.
OAKLAND STORES
FACING1JTD01
OAKLAND, Calif, Nov. J.(AP)-
Breakdown of negotiations betweea
the retail clerks' union and depart,
ment store representatives apparently
portended a tie-up Involving TOO
persona today.
The union's strike committee aald
pickets probably would be placed at
the H. C. Capwell firm tomorrow.
J. Paul St. Sure, attorney for tM
retail merchants' association, aald at
one atore waa forced to close, 1
others also would shut down. '
Union representatives declined
accept the stores' proposal for a
agreement patterned after those la
Seattle and San Francisco. V
SON OF MAN 0' WAR
WINNER AT PIMLICO
PIMUCO RACK TRACK, BALTI.
MORE, Not. 8. (AP) War Admiral,
cocky little son of Man o' War, ra
away from his field of three today
to win the 7500 added Plmllco apeo.
lal, taking the lead on the final
turn.
LONDON. Nov. s. ! Maude Va
lerle White, S3, whose songs were
whistled and sung throughout the
Victorian era, died laat night. She
had been receiving the British civil
list pension of .MX) a year because
reduced. Oiouautances,
I