Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1927, Page 10

10 PRISONER ADMITS TENMARRIAGES May Have Been Others, Man Who Spent 18 of 33 Years Behind Bars, Says. By the Associat SAN FR admitted 1 jail here 'Auto Rush to New Nevada Gold Field To Start on Hint of Location From Youths By the Associated Pres TONOPAH, Ne: rush across the arch 4.—With a sert in search of a bonanza in_ prospect, residents of Tonopah and the surrounding coun- try kept within easy reach of their automobil ay in the hope that the two bovs who said they d made ig strike would give away the its location momentar or the rush got under when the two youths stag- Tonopah under the weight acks of gold ore which as- ,000 a ton. he boys, each 19 yvears old ch the son of a mi fused to tell where the: the ore, but Tonopah went almost of two yed § and number of | he career | ———— and | o'/ HEARST SEGREGATES in song murder. that in 33 years ne o woo, 10 women | di- | | in prison, he h win and marry without the formal vorce. There we ‘whom he he had s e ot he sa would them, ¢ | . in 1913; Kitty Lillian | Ibina | queline married at Mamie Lea McManus, S: Taylor, 2 Pielego, Lo Morgan, 19, Lee, 44, ence Torgersor married in Los Angeles 1927, Besides hav he admitted California prisons. JOINS WAR ON CORN BORER Ohio Legislature Authorizes Line- Up With Other States. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 4 (P).— The signature of Gov. Donahey is all that is required to alizn Ohio with New York, Pennsyivania, Indiana and Michigan in the State-Federal fight egainst the European corn borer. The State Senate vesterday passed adfan emergency measure the bill of menlalivn Arthur ~ Hamilton, n_County, providing for co- operation by the Ohio department of agriculture with the Federal authori- tles in the attempt to exterminate the pest. The bill carries an appropria- tion of $200,000 for the work of the Btate agriculturists. 1918; F 5, Woodland, i January 1, en in jail in Utah, several terms in | SEA CAPTAIN SHOT DOWN. Was on Bail in Rum Smuggling 5 Case, He Tells Police. . NEW YORK, March 4 (#).—Shot @oWn while walking in Van Cortlandt Park last night, Brown Willis, 46, a captain, police said, declared he run guns into Shanghai, China; - Nie ua and Mexico and was free on bail pending United States action 4 him for alleged gun-running | and liquor smuggling. The latter action, he said, was pend- ' Ang in Boston. Willis' wounds were in the left forearm and the left side were not serious. His ilants ‘were not found. ST PASS UP OPEN STORE. | HILLSBORO, N. H., March 4 (#). . The proprietor of a jewelry store, ar- riving for the dav's business, found the door wide open and the floor drifted high with snow from an over- . night storm. | Although the stock was displayed, | unprotected, not a thing was missing. | Are.rem]_\' the lock failed to catch en the door was closed the previous | evening. \ into hysterics at the news. All day THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRTDAY, MARCH 2 198 nearly 100 autoists stood by their ma- chines ready to dash away if any one learned the secret. Prospectors fol- lowed the boys around the streets and one man was said to have offered $1,000 cash for the location of the | mine, | if the of Mining engineers ore given the a; “free” variety it 1 Valley, famous in the history of in_the West. Reports around Tonopah said the boys had found free gold, but the vouths kept their own counsel. The | boys are Frank Horton, jr., and James Traynor. Horton, sr., was in Los Angeles yesterday and the boys said they would keep the secret until he returned home. HIS PUBLICATIONS Magazine and Newspaper Proper- ties Are Placed Under New Alignment. 4. — Segrega- ne and newspaper roperties of William Randolph Hearst for, it became known yes- ugh the formation of a corporation, Hearst Magazines, which will acquire control of the ational Mag ., Inc., from Publications, The new organization has sold ssue of $10,- 000,000 6 per cent serial gold deben- tures to Halsey, Stuart & Co., using part of the proceeds to retire current liabilities of the magazine company. The magazine company is the pub- lisher of five of the principal Hearst magazines, namely: Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping, Harper's Bazaar, Motor and Motor Boating. Hearst Publications, Inc., will hereafter con- trol only the following newspaper properties: Los Angeles Examiner, Los Angeles Evening Herald, San Francisco Examiner, San Francisco Call and Post and the Oakland Post Enquirer. As part of the financial program necessitated by the change, $2,400,000 Hearst Publications, Inc., first mort- gage and collateral trust 63 per cent serial bonds will be retired shortly, leaving only $7,400,000 of the original $12,000,000 issue outstanding. ACTOR FOUND DEAD. Pneumonia Fatal to Fred Dalton in New York. NEW YORK, March 4 (®).—Fred Dalton, actor and writer, was found dead. yesterday in his hotel apartment by his wife, Josephine Dalton, who was known on the stage several years ago as Josephine West. He had been ill a month and died of pneumonia. Dalton, who was 46 years old, played with Otis Skinner, Willard Mack and many other stars and at one time was under the management of David Be- lasco. His last engagement was with the Ziegfeld show, “Rio Rita.” He was taken ill before the show opened. Mrs. Dalton said her husband was a son of the late “Texas Jack” Dalton, a gambler of the early days in Ari- zona. new Fne. OBJECTS TO 0. HELL. OREGON CITY, Oreg., March 4 (P). —Otto_Hell, who came to this country from Munich, has taken out citizen- ship papers and stated his intention ! of changing his surname te Hall. He objected to folks using just the itial of his first name in addressing m. OU’LL BE GLAD Y YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY! When the Wanderlust Seizes You. FEDERAL-AMERICAN OB OO DA AR OO The FASHION SHOP ofters FINAL REDUCTIONS 147 WARM OVERCOATS LESS THAN HALF PRICE Including BLUES AND BLACKS Young Men’s and Conservative Models $42.50 Grades...... .50 Grades. $80 to Ouwing to the sharp reductions we are forced to charge all alterations at actual cost NO C.0.D’S—NO PHONE CALLS—NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS $17 ENTIRE STOCK WORUMBOS America’s Finest OVERCOATS Reduced as Low as $38 G. F. PORTER LEAVES ESTATE OF $3,000,000 Chicago Suicide Gives Widow $500,000 Outright and Inqome From $1,800,000 Trust Fund. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March valued at $3,000,000 George Irench Por clubman and Republican’ leader, who ended his life by shooting himse'? here last week. His will, filed terday, stipulates that the widow, Mrs, Mina de Manzilary Porter, shall receive $300,000 outright and the in- come from a trust fund of $1,800,000, which may be disposed of in her will as she pleases. The will, dated two days before he ended his life, giVes the Chicago Art Institute $300,000 and the University of Chicago $200,000. In the event Mrs. Porter should die intestate, an ndditional $450,000, one-fourth of the trust fund, is given to each of the institutions. Yale University, the Field Museum, the Chicago Lying-in Hospital, the Ell Bates House and the Allendale Association each s given $25,000. Dr. Carl Jung, psycho-analysist, of Switzerland, of whom Mr. Porter spoke as “my dear friend,” is g a personal bequest of $20,000. ranging from $1,000 to $15, given various friends, employes and servants, estate | left by | prominent | PLANE FORCED DOWN. Mail Ship Lands in Clump of Trees in Nebraska. SIDNEY, Nebr., March 4 (#).—An | eastbound air malil plane, en route from Cheyenne, Wyo., to Omaha, was forced to make d precarious landing in a clump of trees west of here yester- day morning. J. C. Murray, the pilot, escaped | injury. Is Strength.” ness world. \ I v T T T T R T T T T T T T T 'wo-tone kid trim, heel. $4.50. This sparkli new rlbbanm" Rose Blush, hment Smartly poised on 3- finch ”l:el. 4 new square=toc pump developed in parchment kid with rose blush trimming on vamp and JAY GOULD ESTATE COMPROMISE 0. K.'D 10-Year-0ld Litigation Needs Only B4 Approval of Courts to Be- come Effective. By the Asso J., March 4. Backes has Vice | of approved a | compromise settlement of the 10-year old litigation over the $84,000,000 es tate of the late Jay Gould. The com- promise was the result of an agree ment among 45 lawyers representing the various members of the Gould tamily. Under its provisions $17,500.000 will | pald to the-estate by the executors | and trustees for alleged waste and mis management and becomes effective | upon the approval of New York s, e litigatlon began in 1916, when nk J. Gould nnd the Duchess Anna | lleyrand, two of the six children | ay Gould, took eption to an accounting filed, charging that many millions had been wasted and lost £ \ i X Any Time—Anywhere WAFFLES Are Appropriate! OST satisfying at l)reukf&qt, a delicious dessert for lunckeon or dinner, surprisingly different for tea or the after-theater supper—WAFFLES are the favorite of alll And so easy to make, electrically, RIGHT at the table! 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Ex- traordinary values{ gray kid, this “IN UNION YEAR after year the triumphant progress of these United States has proven the truth of that old French proverb, *'In Union There SEE it again in the priceless benefits gained for mankind by great associations of men and women for social and educational reform. Consider, too, the great economies and wonderful efficiencies effected by the great industrial combinations—steel, oil, motors; the modern 5 and 10 cent Store; and other big enterprises of our American busi- Leave it to the “Pantry Pals” Mrs. M. W. B. Writes us: “Permit me to thank you for your attractive and most interesting book of recipes. “May I take this oppor tunity to tell you how much I like your flour? 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