Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1930, Page 1

o “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 7, 8 & 9-B Entered as No. 31,357. JUSTICE ~ SANFORD - DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME HERE AFTER TOOTH TREATMENT . Associate Member of Su- preme Court, Apparently in Good Health, Believed Vie- tim of Uremic Poisoning. HAD SERVED TRIBUNAL SINCE FEBRUARY, 1923 Mrs. Sanford Almost Prostrated by Shock of Tragedy—Colleagues Adjourn Consultation Session as News Reaches Them Shortly After Noon. By the Associated Press. ¢ Justice Edward Terry Sanford of the Supreme Court died at his home here today. The news of his death came with startling unexpectedness. The fact that he was ill became generally known only a few min- utes before the word of the end was received. He was taken ill this morning while visiting his dentist, and was rushed to his home. He died a few minutes later. The justice’s death was credited by friends of the family to a sud- class matter C. second post office, Washington, D. l i i | | EDWARD T. HOOVER BELIEVED FAVORING AIRPORT den attack of uremic poisoning which developed at 10.30 a.m. His colleagues on the Supreme bench had gathered in the court conference room and were con- gratulating Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes on his eighty-ninth birth- day at about the time Justice Sanford passed away. The du& of Justice Lnlm came at @ time_when his former chief, Willlam rd Taft, lies critically ill at his P sicians this morn! - mer President was-not quite so well. to.the Supreme bench 1 t Harding in January; 1923, and took his seat the following Feb- ruary. Ewummxnuxvflu. ‘Tenn., and by was a graduate of the University of Tennessee and of Harvard. Before he B mad praciiosd e his Bative w State and was a Federal judge. He was an Assistant Attorney Gen- eral of t:le Unluduabt- in !W""fllflfl 1908 and frequently appeared lore. the co dunns that period. ded and saddened by the news of ice Sanford's death, the other mémbers, who were in the conference frI\mL immediatly mwmr::d Mfld a and some 5 Cxpreos heir regret and sympathy. express a 3 x? Sutherland, wife of Justice Justice Sanford died shortly o'clock, following a sudden stroke. She said that it came unexpectedly and that “Mrs. Sanford was almost prostrated by lkm' news and was in no condition to talk “There had been no intimation of this y,” Mrs. Sutherland said. She added t meémbers of the family had called. Mrs. SBanford was with him at the time, but other relatives, including a ‘daughter, Mrs. George Cameron, were out of the city. Mrs. Cameron is at in . They have been Named to- Succeed Pitney. After 15 years' consecutive service on the bench of the Federal District Court for Middle and Eastern Tennessee, Ed- (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) TAFT’S CONDITION SLIGHTLY WORSE Apprehension Revived as Physi- cians Announce Poor Night. . By the Associated Press. The apnduncement by William How- ard Taft's physicians today that his cendition was not quite “as favorable’ #s it was yesterday revived somewha the lgnrelunllan t had been al layed by improvement over most of the past week. Despite the slight gains the former President has made from time to time, the physicians have warned against had abandoned hope for and his vallant fight against the com- plications of diseases have brought no that their opinion has changed. He said, however, that un- less some sudden change, due to hard- ]e‘nmg of nfixh! Ilnznu. came, he might ve indefinitely. The bulletin by Dr. Thomas A. Clay- tor and Dr. Francis R. Hagner, said: “The former Chief Justice has had # less restful night and his condition SOUTH OF BAIGE Senator Bingham Goes Over Plans for Projected Development, President Hoover was represented to- day as being favorably inclined toward the plan for the development of & municipal airport for the District of Columbia near the Virginia end of the Highway Bridge, as it: was outlined to him by Senator Bingham of Connecti- cut, chairman of the congressional joint commission appointed $o provide such an airport for the National Capital. This was the impression gained by the Connecticut Senator following a long conference with the President at the White House, during which time ition to lop the i gt e S, o ‘T. H. MacDonald, chief of the Bu- reau of Roads of thet DeplnThe:tm :t , Was N o o 0 twmhmpm between the i O way presen Ty ning between the Highway Bridge and the Arlington Cemetery. Familiar With Site. Maps, 3 phs and other asta dealing v i project were carefully gone over by the President. He was said to have shown marked familiarity with the site in question. ‘The President was represented as having wanted it made very clear just how the burden of the cost for this project would be borne and just what the total approximate cost would be, to both the Federal and the local Gov- ernments. As president of the Wash- he was especially anxious to learn whether or not an airport at this site would in any way inierfere with the proposed memorial highway. He was glad to be assured that the plans of the latter would be in no| wise impaired. He alsa wanted to be advised as to the effect that would result from closing a portion of the | present Military Road and also regard- ing ‘the acquiring of a tion of the property now used by Agriculture Department as an_experiment .station in that section. He appeared to be | satisfied with Senator Bingham House feeling very optimistic as to the outcome of this project now that he has discussed the subject with the President and learned how he felt about it. Doesn’t Fear Opposition. Senator Bingham read to the Presi- dent the bill he has drafted for the development of this site as an airport. He explained that some must be made in it, })rlncipfll to take care of the closing of the Military road, the taking over of a portion of the ri- (Continued on rage 2, Column 8.) e Tariff Delegate Dies. GENEVA, March 8 (#).—Thomas Bar- ringlon, delegate of the Free State to the League of Ni tarifft truce conference, died today after an iliness of several days. He was assist- ington-Arlington Memorial Commission | ' he 'WITH SUNPAY MORNING EDITION bening Star, as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 112,619 WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930—TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. SANFORD. NAVY ACCORD HOPE HINGES ON PACT DESIRED BY PARIS French Expected to With- draw Unless Negotiations Start Next Week. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1930. LONDON, England, March 8.—The London Naval Conference is rapidly pressing forward into a crucial stage. The heads of the British, American and French delegations met this morning. The American-Japanese negotiations have beéen resumed. Many conversa- tions will be held during the week end. Everything is now recognized to de- pend on some sort of pact acceptable to France. There is every reason to believe that without such a pact France will make no further tonnage conces- sions whatever. It is believed, moreover, that unless pact negociations are started next week ising basis, the French, will in effect withdraw from the con- ference, though they might leave one or two officials here as ol ers. For- eign Minister Aristide Briand himself, after sounding out thoroughly British and American opinion, will present the text. Tardieu Expected Next Week. There seems to be little_doubt that if this text is accepted, France will agree to real tonnage reductions—re- durtions on such a scale that Great Britain can readily accept them. Premier Andre Tardieu himself is in London at the end of next week to take the final decision.* What Prance really wants is a five- wer political pact for consultation g:ween the naval powers here repre- sented in case a breach of world peace threatened. PFaced with a breakdown of the con- ference, owing to the French refusal to reduce without a pact, and to the Brit- ish and American refusal to make a pact, Prime Minister Macdonald and e pesioliy of & fout-power of ing the y of a four-) thgee-power naval treaty, that is, a treaty leaving France out. Italy Is Sounded Out. The Americans have sounded out Italy about & four-power pact. ‘The Italian reaction was surprising to our delegates. The Italians do not like the idea. Mr. Macdonald and Mr. Stimson are also studying the possibility of a three- power treaty. The main difficulty here is that if Prance considers such a treaty as directed against France and goes on rapidly building, then Great Britain will be obliged to build, too. OIL BARGE EXPLODES. Three Believed Dead in Passaic River Blast. KEARNY, N. J, March 8 (#).—Three men were. believed to have met death last night when fire, preceded by an explosion, destroyed a Pure Ol Co. ofl barge moored in the Passaic River. Another member of the crew escaped when he leaped into the river and swam re. The missing: Thomas Smith, a yard- ant director gn the department of com- merce. / TO SAVE PURSE is not quite as favorable as yesterday.” BABE RUTH IS READY TO SIGN FOR $80,000 Fills Gold Fountain Pen and Looks _~ TUp Ruppert With Two- ! Miss Eligabeth J. Pisher, clerk in the office of Senator Brookhart as evidence ut up last n! from be! man; Harry Lee, . Hora, cook.” Tate, and. Eysine GIRL PUTS UP FUTILE BATTLE FROM SNATCHER Clerk in Senator’s Office, Hurled to Sidewalk, Takes Up Chasé. Off a street car at gone about ‘when she saw o5 i | ‘Reiected Pennsylvanian Will [VARE CONSIDERING QUITTING RACE 10 FAVOR . J. DAVIS Head Opposition to Grundy Following Conference. UNDERGOES PHYSICAL TEST TO DECIDE COURSE { | Labor Secretary Says His Plans Not Dependent Upon Phila- delphian. By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March 8.—William 8. Vare is preparing to announce his formal withdrawal as a candidate for the United States Senate and his sup- port of Secretrry of Labor James J. Davis for the senatorial nomination {and former Attorney General Francis | Shunk Brown for the governorship, Re- publican leaders declared here today. Before making the anticipated an- nouncement Mr. Vare, who arrived here yesterday from his Winter home in St. Lucle, Fla., today will undergo a thor- ough physical examination, to deter- mine whether his physical condition is such that he can enter and go through 8 strenuous political campaign. Mr. Vare conferred with Davis, Brown, State Senator Samuel Salus and William D. Douglas, who has been con- ducting his senatorial campaign, here Iast night. After the conference, it was; said, Vare had decided to assume lead- ership of the anti-Grundy fight throughout the State and would in- dorse Davis for Senator and Brown for governor. No formal statement was made on the result of the conference. Before leaving for Pittsburgh last night Davis said: “If and when I shall announce my candidacy will depend on | my talks in Pittsburgh. My course will not depend in the least on what Mr. Vare does.” DAVIS REMAINS SILENT. Secretary Will Have Nothing to Say A for Day or Two. PITTSBURGH, March 8 (#).—Secre- tary of Labor James J. Davis, who was expected to announce his.candidacy for the United States Senate here, said to- day that he would have nothing to say “for a day or two.” Davis arrived from Phila- delphia, where he met with lieutenants ‘Willlam 8. Vare, Philadelphia litical leader. Davis said he did not talk with Vare. ‘The Secretary planned to leave here later in the day for Sharon, the home of his father. MAN ESCAPES TRAP AS GUNMANMISSES Fake Telephone Message Is Nearly’ Fatal for H. 0. Robinson. ‘The haunts of known gangsters were being searched by police today for the gunman, who last night fired three pistol bullets through the drawn cur- tains of a stolen automobile at Herman D. Robinson after the latter had been lured from his home to Tenth and K streets by a fake telephone message. ‘Two explanations for the attempted assassination were advanced by police today—one that a quarrel over a wom- an precipitated the shooting, and the other that the gangsters feared Robin- son would expose “their alleged liquor activities. ‘Woman Warns of Plot. Shortly after 9 o'clock last night, ac- cording to the Kollce. Robinson received a telephone call from a woman, warn- ing him not to leave his house, as she had heard a man who has been arrest- ed several times for llleled‘rl‘ah!bluonl violations threatening his life. 1 A little later, however, he received a second call, this time from a “friend,” who urged him to come to Tenth and K streets on an important matter. Robinson left his house, in the 900 block of K street, and started toward the corner. A roadster, with curtains drawn, drove up behind him and one of the three occupants opened the door and fired three times. Robinson, unhurt, ran back into the house and the roadster sped away. Two Men Flee Car. A short distance down the street the car was stopped and two men were seen running from it. First Precinct Detectives Wanamaker and Mansfield seized the car and learned that it had been stolen from Charles Claggett of the 1800 block of Connecticut avenue earlier in the evening. Claggett told the detectives he had loaned his car to a friend, who left it parked downtown when water got into the distributor to such an extent that he_could not get the motor started. Robinson notified police of the shoot- ing, but the officers were not able to locate the suspects Jast night. The in- tended victim told officers he could identify his assailant. BT The man who police luafi;ect ing done shooting called Precinct Detective R. B. Carroll several nights 8go and told him he wanted Robinson arrested on a mm%cme. Carroll said he told the man d not ar- rest Robinson, as there was no evidence he was guilty of the alleged of- 3 GRUNDY DEFENDS TARIFF AGTIVITIES Senpator Stands Firm on Statement He Has No Apology to Make. Senator Grundy took his seat in the Senate today, still standing firm on his statement issued on the floor last night that he had no apologies to make for transferring records and files from the American Tariff League news bureau to his quarters in the Senate Office Build- ing, for employing one of his old as- sociates of .the bureau to help him with the tariff bill, or for permitting him to use the facilities of his office. Following an admission before the Senate lobby commitiee by Warren P. Doane, editor of the Manufacturer and “a tarift " 4hat he was on POl Grundy's pay roll and performed part of his services in the Senator's office, | Senator Blaine, Republican, of Wiscon- sin assailed Grundy on the floor last night, and as well attacked Senator Goff, Republican, of West Virginia for using data furnished by Arthur L. Faubel, general secretary of the Amer- ican Tariff League, in a speech last Saturday, in which he attacked the Republican- ocratic coalition on its tariff tactics. Goff Denies Faubel's Aid. Senator Goft denied that Faubel had | aided except to prepare historical data and turned flercely on the lobby com- mittee for attempting to embarrass him because "his views differed from those of the Senators com; committee. Reading from the record of the committee’s proceedings, he showed testimony by Eugene R. Pick- rell, a lobbyist, representative of the German chemical ‘and dye cartel, that he had prepared similar data used on the floor by Senators La Follette, in- surgent Republican, of Wisconsin and King, Democrat, of Utah. As for his speech attacking the coali- tion, Senator Goff said: “That speech stands for itself. I do not intend either to retract it or to re- peat it. You can go through it with the fine tooth comb of the coalition and find nothing but facts—and certainly no_personal attacks.” Senator Goff's vehement denuncia- tion of the lobby committee as a group lending themselves to political devices put his critics and those of Senator Grundy on the defensive. Follette took the floor, interrupting the attack on them long enough to defend himself, and Senator Caraway of Ar- kansas, Democratic chairman of the lobby committee, came from the gal- lery to defend his committee. ounln& the floor, Senator Blaine re- minded the Senate of the colloquoy on Friday by Senators Grundy, Caraway and Pat Harrison, Democrat, of Missis- sippl, and Moses of New Hampshire, Republican chairman of the rules com- mittee. He pmgoud to correct, he sald, the testimony by Grundy in ly to charges that members of his former lobby were installed in his office. First, he asked that Senator Moses be ab- solved for Yomfi-fll Senator Grundy's statement to that no one occupied the offices but Senator Grundy's staff. Charges “Concealment of Fact.” Reading from the record of Friday's debate, Blaine suggested that Grundy's statement that Doane only “visits there when 1 want Te” was “‘a con- cealment of fs Recit the testi- mony of Doane before the lobby com- mittes, Senator Blaine, as if by an inad- vertence confused the testimony of Mr. (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) -Merchants Know that nearly everybody in Washington and nearby suburbs of Maryland and Virginia reads The Star, Naturally, therefore, they concentrate their announce- ments in The Star. Yesterday’s Advertising (Local Display) The Evening Star, 56,548 2nd Newspaper... 23,315 3rd Newspaper... 7,504 4th Newspaper... 7,392 5th Newspaper... 3,645 ; 41,856 Star Excess, 14,692 () Means Associated TWO CENTS. Press. AH, HA! | FELT SURE YouD |, HOOVER FORECASTS RELIEF FOR NATION WITHIN 2 MONTHS President Convinced In- creased Building Will Offset Effects of Stock Crash. EX-PUGILIST DETECTIVE BESTS ANTI-HOOVER SPEAKER IN FIGHT Scrgeant Who Boxed With Dempsey Ar- " rests Man After Bout on Trolley in Front of White House. Imagine the surprise of a gentleman of radical views who denounced Presi- dent Hoover in an extemporaneous | speech on a street car in front of the White House today and attempted to “trim” & man who disagreed with him, only to find he was picking on Richard J. (Dick) Cox, a detective sergeant and former prize fighter. The speaker, who gave the name of Nicholas J.. Pless, 50, of 1531 Third street, took a thrust at Cox with an um- brella. The detective ducked and shot a quick right to Pless’ jaw, which sent the 250-pound man to the floor. Pless staggered to his feet and rushed Cox again. Once.more wielding his educated right fist; Cox knocked Pless down a s;‘clond time with a stinging blow to the chin. Still game, Pless ran at the detective a third time and went into a clinch. Cox promptly grabbed the man's head after the manner of “Strangler” Lewis. The head-lock hold was too much for | (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) SCHOL INOLVED INSHOE CHARGES Many Other Buildings, Includ- ing Capitol, Accused of Law Violation. ‘The name of the Wilson Normal School, at Eleventh and Harvard streets, ‘was added today to the list of alleged vio- lators of the smoke nuisance law, which yesterday resulted in the issuance of a the | warrant against the United States Capi- tol. David Lynn, architect of the Capitol, was awaiting the warrant today. The warrants were signed by Health Officer William C. Fowler. In his drive to secure enforcement ot the law, which prohibits the emission of dense black l!n%: for period of one minute or more, Dr. r;w'-l;; has Press Building, Poli's Theater, the Albee Building, the Potomac Electric Power Co.’s plant at Benning, Woodward & Lothrop’s Department Store and the Columbia Hospital. Keeps School Secret. One hundred and two warrants have been issued for violation of the smoke law since February 1, 43 of them in the past week. Dr. Fowler said today that as to the public school and the Capitol, he had is- sued repeated warni that the smoke law was being violated and he felt that he had done all he could in this line and that it was his duty to issue the war- rants. The warrants for the alleged violation by the nublic school was issued in the name of Jere J. Crane, first assistant superintendent of schools in charge of buildings and grounds. ‘The smoke law, which is an act passed by Congress, provides a maximum penalty of a $100 fine for conviction. Signed Other Warrants. “There seems to have been some sur- prise,” Dr. Fowler said, “that I should have signed a warrant against the Capitol of the United States. Some years, I signed one against the Post Office %lfl.ment and some years be- fore that I signed one against the Gov- ernment ting Office. In both cases conviction resulted in court. “1 am no respecter of persons. I am id to enforce the health laws and I tend to enforce this and all the other laws intrusted to me to the best of my ability.” Mr. Lynn, architect of the Capitol, today notified District Attorney Rover that he could not properly accept serv- ices of & warrant for -iolation of the smoke law because the Capitol power gl;nt comes under the House Office uilding , of which Speaker Lo ds el n, so that if a warrant is served it should properly be served on ‘the Speaker. WILLIAMS ENDS NAVAL SERVICE Admiral Leigh Announces Resignation Will Be Signed by Jahncke Within Week. The United States Navy today lost its most famous aviator when Rear Ad- miral Richard Leigh, acting chief of naval operations, announced that the resignation submitted late yesterday "afternoon by Lieut. Alford J. Williams, jr., would be signed by Ernest Lee Jahncke, acting Secretary of the Navy, within a week. The resignation will become effec- tive within two months of the date of signing, but Williams is to go on also | leave immediately. He cleared his desk at the Navy Department today and began preparations to continue his rac- ing plane development with a view to wresting the world speed record from Great_Britain. % Earlier in the week the department ordered Lieut. Williams to duty with the fleet, effective today. Just before the Navy Department closed yesterday afternoon Lieut. Williams’ resignation from the Navy was received at the Bu- reau of Aeronautics and was placed in the hands of Admiral Leigh. Plans to Build Speed Plane. His reason for resigning, Lieut. Wil- liams said, is “to organize a program for building a plane which will recover the world’s aviation speed record for the Unitedl States and thereby stimu- late American interest in the develop- ment of high speed; and in order that I shall be free to devote my full time and energy, without constraint, to the accomplishment of this determination.” It is Lieut. Williams’ hope that he will be able to defeat Great Britain's entries in the next Schneider trophy races in 1931. Great Britain has won the trophy twice in succession and a third victory would give that nation permanent possession of the trophy. It is no secret at the Navy Depart- ment that there has been jealousy aroused by Williams' long assignment to shore duty here in connection with his racing plane development. He is sald to be the only Navy officer here who has not had sea duty. It also be- camre apparent last Fall that Lieut. Willlams was meeting with opposition from certain sources in the department over his preparations for competition in the Schneider Cup races in England last September. When the Navy Department decided several years ago to withdraw from the Schnelder competitions, Lieut. Williams and a group of friends in civilian life organized a private corporation to (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) ESTRANGED HUSBAND SAYS GHOST WITH BRASS KNUCKLES TOQ REAL Judge Fails to See Connection Between Seances and Plea for Reduction in Alimony. By the Assoéiated Press. CHICAGO, March 8.—Robert Davies’ complaint ‘was concerned not so much with his wife as with her pet ghosts, especially the ‘one with the brass knuckles. . Davies and his estranged wife occupy separate rooms, but live under the same roof, he told Ju Hmb'wr- day. Near! night when goes ha’ne hxfih wife running : m"""mf° .n'“bt_g't stuffed ghosts that & | not m UNEMPLOYMENT IS HELD SERIOUS IN 12 STATES Executive Declares Gradual Im- provement Is Noted in Business Since December. By the Assoclated Press. A thorough study of the present eco- nomic situation has convinced President Hoover that within a month or two the more serious effects of last Fall's stock market crash will be passed, with un- employment conditions definitely on the mend. To the increased out-of-doors con- struction work that comes each year as the weather grows warmer and to the expanded building programs of the rail- roads, public utilities and private in- dustries, the Chief Executive looks to bring about this result. Mr. Hoover's views on the situation were summarized in a statement, issued to Washington newspaper men late yes- terday, based on a statistical study made by interested departments and consultation with the business organi- zation set up by the President as a part of his program for economic mbulnm At the same time a joint statement by the heads of the Commerce and Labor Dej ents was made public. Looks for Improvement. “All the evidences indicate,” the Chief Executive said, “that the worst effects ;§ the (m g‘nke;)" crash upon em- loymen ve been passed during the next 60 days with the amelioration of seasonal unemployment, the strength of other forces and the con- tinued co-operation of the many agencies actively co-operating with the Government to restore business and to relieve distress.” l Unemployment, he said, is serious in but 12 States and hardly more than seasonal in the remaining 36. He added that the low points o’ business and emxloymem were passed in December and that a gradual improvement had been noted since that time. The Chief Executive predicted that, with wage tates maintained, low interest rates pre- vailing and increased expansion expen- ditures by railroads and utilities, the advance of Spring will witness & return to normal prosperity. An important and beneficial influence jupon the situation, he continued, has been the “Nation-wide response to the request for increased construction by public authorities, railroads, utilities and !industries.” Construction contracts in | these classes were from 40 to. 45 per jcent higher in January and February | than ever before in those months, he g;d#dln( the assertion lh'lnl :.he total year “seems assured larger than in 1929.” Cites Decreased Money Rates. Golng into an analysis of credit con- ditions, Mr. Hoover said that money rates have decreased steadily since De- cember, with the result that an in- creasing number of bond issues have been placed for the pu public improvements. m ges, home foresaw an increase in money available for these purposes as a result of mt;d femlmd uppn _insurang les for loans on policies - cn?:mlcflflty of the Mem‘ml'iehnrvnt Secretary Lamont and Secretary Da ::l:“'.hgr Jomt' statement, asgerted l!:’:‘t rces of recovery were steadil: gaining strength. Although not nxmx’ the extent of unemployment in specific figures, they estimated it ¢t between :;Aa-':tairg and %e-hduf of that which e de m: mgi;’url.ngI 'pression of 1921 subcommittee of the Sendte com- merce committee will open hearings on Tuesday or Wednesday for the purpose of formulating legislation for enactment at this Congress to help in remedying the situation and to stabilize labor con- ditlons for the future. Chairman John- son of the committee said today that the inquiry would be short and “strictl: factual.” Among the first witnesses be Secretary Davis, Miss Frances Per- kins, New York State industrial com- missioner, and John M. Andrews, legis- l’r‘rme representative of the Federa es. o A Witnesses to “Offer Remedy.” nator Wagner, Democrat, York, author of three meuurelo ‘wm but will direct their counsel toward a permanent remedy.” Johnson said he did not indorse the Wagner proposals in advance of the hearings, but hopes that out of the tes- timony given in connection with them some definite plan” may- be evolved. Senator Couzens, Republican, of Michi- n, joined Johnson in hoping that leg- lation of this nature - proved before . fi";fi"ifiu ?luon of !mihn:!.’le the Rej :! ler, as soon as Senate is finished with the tariff bill. It approved by the House. R o The text of the President’ wiil Do found o page 3 - oedt [t THREE DEAD, ONE MISSING AND FOUR HURT IN BLAZE - Fire Destroys Six-Story Building, With Inll Placed Between $75,000 to $100,000. By the Assoelated Press. d on pulleys and wires and | Viich pop_aroun erally are aimed to bounce off me” vies complained. “Then, there's this Little Eva. She’s my wife's pet control. For a time all she did was to libel my reputation. “But one night she materialized and laid me out unconscious. And, judge, | Y88 had a bunch when I woke 1 of artificial flowers in my hand. Just what all this had to do with Duvtu;&lu for alimony reduction was clear. At least not to Judge Lewis, who ordered him qptinue payments.