Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1932, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair and somewhat cogler tonight and tomorrow; moderate north Y ais ‘Temperatures—Highest, myyum.y; lowest, 67, at 6:00 a.m. Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages 13,14&15 = R d class matt No. 32,280, Fouhnée, “Washingion, D. €. CERMANY QUITS ~ [Puke e Released As Raging Spider ARMS CONFERENGE| o= Epic Bect IN EQUALITY FIGHT| & ’ but Ends 25-Day Duel Government Informs Hender- After Protests, son It Will Not Sit in Next Session. CHARLES, I, September 16— While the frustrated spider looked on—with raging eyes, ;o onuny wit- its web for 25 days. “The affair was assuming interna- tional complications,” said Mayor Lan- gum, whose sympathies were all with ge’:gldzr, “so I decided to put a stop About 200 spectators, members of REITERATES DEMANDS AGAINST DISCRIMINATION Asks All Nations to Meet Same | tators, crowded into the small pump I!ules—Begre‘ts Misconception in France. duel. The snake, whose head had been since it invaded the spider’s lair, ap- peared somewhat exhausted when the mayor snipped its bonds with a pair of scissors. Nevertheless, it was able to partake of nourishment in the form of milk provided by the chief executive before wriggling off in the grass. “Pll admit” said Mayor Langum, hat 1t was unfair to the spider, but I was informed by the Humane Edu- cational Society that the whole fight was_1ll I don't know whether it '*(commheTon Page 2, Column 3.) | DU BOIS S SUICIDE By the Associated Press. BERLIN, September 16.—Germany has informed the chairman of the {Disarmament Conference that she will ot participate in the next meeting, Beptember 21, the government an- nounced this evening. Konstantin von Neurath, in his note sent yesterday to Arthur Henderson, chairman of the conference, reiterated the German view that all the nations must be subject to equal rules of dis- @rmament and that no discrimination may be shown. Conditions Restated. ‘The text of that note, published here tonight, disclosed that it was a repe- tition of the views expressed on sev- eral occasions by high Government of- ficials to the effect that Germany is willing to disarm on any level, on con- dition that all the other nations reduce their armaments to the same point. It was unofficially announced this evening that the German government does not intend to reply in writing to the recent French note, which was an answer to Germany’s formal claim to equality in arms. Regret was expressed that the note from Paris indicated that there was a misconception in France regarding the problem of equality and that the French view does not very closely approach the German. Under the circumstances, it was said, the government believes a further ex- change of notes would be useless, but is willing to continue verbal diplomatic discussions. Battleship Ordered. The admiralty today ordered the keel to be laid October 1 for Germany's third “pocket battleship,” to be known for the present as “Armored Ship C.” The new battleship was budgeted dur- ing the regime of former Chancellor Heinrich Bruening as part of the gov- ern’s program “for replacing obsoletes.” The Deutsche Allgemeine _Zeitung said today, referring to the order to be- gin construction of the new ship, that “since Geneva produced no practical zesults, the government ordered the work to begin.” Von Papen Record Attacked. The record of Chancellor Franz von &;npen in the United States during the orld War, when his recall was re- nuested by the American Government for his activities while military attache of the German embassy, was cast into the political broil here today by Joseph Goebbels, lieutenant of Adolf Hitler, Nezi leader. The recall of Von.Papen and Capt. ¥arl Boy-ed was requested by Secre- tar: Y&*eing in 1915 in connection with what were called improper activ- itiss regarding military and naval mat- ters and also on the charge they were connected with certain persons who had been under suspicion. Goebbels, in a speech at a meeting £t the Sportspalast last night attacked tue chancellor for these activities and also for his alleged recent efforts to conclude a Franco-German military ®iliance. “When the chancellor was in the United States he had a book containing the names of those who served Ger- many’s cause,” Goebels said. ‘“He lost i, with the result that many Germans Went to penitentiaries for many years.” ‘We remember faintly,” he added, “that several months ago a Centrist deputy had a conference at Paris with high French military officials to bring about a Franco-German military alll- gnce. That was Franz von Papen.” Government's Action Denounced. Hermann Goering, also a Hitler lien- tenant and Reichstag president, de- nounced violently the government's ac- tion in the recent Reichstag session, shen Von Papen produced the decree gdissolving the Parliament. “A new opponent to our movement has arisen,” he said, “who differs from the others in that he must be consider- ably more stupid. Do you believe our movement would retreat before a little heap of reaction.” “The contest,” he added, “isn't be- tween the Reichstag and the govern- (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) o ADMIRAL PRINGLE ILL, SHIP RUSHES TO DOCTOR West Virginia Speeds to San Pedro, Where Physician Prepares for Operation. New York Jeweler Kills Self as Search for Missing Woman Continues. By the Assoclated Press. QUINCY, Mass, September 16— Charles E. Du Bois, & Tuckahoe, N. Y., Jjeweler, committed suicide today to bring to & climax the investigation into the mysterious disappearance of his wife, Edith Du Bois. Du Bois died at the Quincy Hospital a short time after he had shot himself in the bath room of a rooming house, where he had been living as “Ralph Anderson, Fall to Get Statement. Du Bols was unconscious from the time he entered the hospital until he died. Two State police officials were in the hospital while the doctors were try- ing to revive the man, but they were ‘The shooting occurred while National Guardsmen were the surrounding the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Du Bols, at Great Herrin Pond, in Plymouth, for Mrs. Du Bois’ body, and State detectives and local were e swampy edge of a pond in Foxboro. = Dubois had been arrested in Plymouth in connection with the disappearance, but was released when a District Court judge refused to issue a murder com- plaint against him, as requested by police, on the ground that the authori- ties lacked sufficient evidence. Police received a call shortly before noon today to go to a Hancock street rooming house. There they found Du- | bots lying on the bath room floor with 2 bullet wound in his head. Bog Is Searched. State Detectives Joseph Ferrari and John Stokes with Chief Joseph Dean of the Foxboro police went to Foxboro to search a bog in the rear of the home of Mrs. John Butler. Mrs. Butler is now with a carnival playing in Lunen- burg, N. 8., but she provided the in- formation that just before she left her Foxboro home three weeks ago she had noticed an obnoxious odor coming from what she called the “sink hole” behind her home. Mrs. Butler believes she is the woman Dubois is said to have told police his wife was with when she was declared to have been killed in an automobile accident in_Canada. Police investi- gators said Dubois told them his wife was cremated in an accident ia which a Dr. and Mrs. John Butler had been killed. Mrs. Butler's husband is known as_“Doc,” although he is not a doctor. The carnival performer said she knew Mr. and Mrs. Dubois, but Mrs. Dubois had not made a trip with her, and that she knew nothing about the woman’s disappearance. No Clues Found. After a complete search of the room Dubois had occupied, the investigators said they had found nothing that would aid in solving the disappearance of the ‘woman. During their investigation of the case the police learned that Dubois had been friendly with Miss Grace Atwood of Middleboro and also received reports that he had planned to marry the girl. They questioned Miss Atwood, who told them that Dubois had told her his wife had been cremated in an_automobile accident in Canada, in which a Dr. and Mrs. John Butler also died. Later the investigators found deeds in the Norfolk County Court, which transferred property from Mrs. Edith (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) e Slain by Indian errorists. TORONTO, Ontario, September 18 (®).—Mrs. Millicent McKinnon received word today that her brother, Capt. De By the Assoclated Press. SAN PEDRO, Calif., September 16.— With Vice Admiral Joet R. P. Pringle critically ill aboard the ship, the bat- tleship West Virginia sped today from Port Angeles, Wash., toward San Pedro, Where an operation for an abdominal | ailment was to be performed. native terrorists in Calcutta. Capt. White, a merchant, had lived in Cal- cutta more than 40 years. humane societies, wagerers and spec- | house to witness termination of the, tightly snared in strands of the web | IN HONT FOR WIFE, 2= unable to get any statement from him. | ing woods | tmm Verra White, was slain last week by|in WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932—FORTY-EIGHT PAGES. FARMERS ANBUSH ANDROU? DEPUTIES; TROOP CALL URGED lowans Plead With' Governor to Act After Attack of 500 Pickets. BRICKS AND CLUBS GREET PARTY LURED BY CALL 11,600 Strikers From 17 Nebraska | Counties Map United Platform. Capital Parley Urged Dwgba 3. aciiveg. oF By the Associated Press, SIOUX CITY, lowa, Septembieils — Violence has flared anew on the City sector of the farm “war,” bringing pleas from citizens for military inter- vention, Bricks and clubs flew through the air in the latest uprising of farmers strik- ing for higher produce prices when 500 jarm pickets last night ambushed and routed a group of special deputies on a highway near Correctionville. ‘The ambushed officers answered a telephone call reputedly coming from truckers asking assistance in running the picket linez. Upon finding no trucks y started to return to Sioux City, when they were met by the pickets, who threw rocks and clubs :‘tdmzur truocks in which they were " Receive Minor Injuries. Several officers received minor jurles, but returned safely to the where a force of 76 deputies was dered to remain on duty to await devel- opments. Sioux City police also were deputized for use in an emergency. The ambuscade was believed to resulted from the arrest early Thursday night of 24 farmers arrested at their picket posts by 60 special deputies. They were later released on bonds nd- ing h on unlawful uix'nbxy charges. Immediately after the “battle” Sheriff John A. Davenport of Woodbury County Was requested hy 300 citizens, including business men and Chamber of Com- merce officials, to call upon Gov. Tur- ner for aid from the National Guard. Gov, Turner said at Des Moines he had conferred with Sheriff Davenport by telephone, but would not announce & course of action until later. He de. clared he had & plan in mind to tle the affair without use of troops, but declined to disclose its nature. Sherift Davenport was quoted as tell- the Governor that the picketing situation here was out of hand and that ediate help from military rein- ‘was imperative. Echoed in Nebgasks. . The Iowa farmers’ efforts were echoed last night in a meeting of 1,600 farm- ers from 17 Nebraska met at Fremont. This group adopted s platform de- manding: “Cost of production for farm prod- ucts plus an zmount which will insure a decent standard of living. “A moratorium on mortgages and in- terest and a national emergency farm relief conference at Washington when Congress convenes December 1.” The Nebraska farmers agreed to united action against farm evictions and voted “to do just as near right as we know how, but to go through.” ‘The meeting was addressed by Milo Reno of Des Moines, national president of the Holiday Association. MINNESOTANS TO PICKET. n- city, or- WORTHINGTON, Minn, September 16 (P).—M. B. Miller, vice chairman of the Nobles County unit of the Farmers’ Holiday Association, today said he had served notice of plans for active picket- ing on grain elevators, live stock buyers and produce men in this vicinity for Monday and had informed Sherif Eldon Rowe. “We will not resort to force or vio- lence in halting the shipments,” said Miller in reply to a question. Plans to establish the first picket lines in Minnesota developed after a meeting at Ellsworth, where representatives of the Iowa strikers pleaded with the farmers present to co-operate to make their blockade more ef ve. ‘They pointed out that carloads of live stock from this vicinity, which is near_the Iowa border, were reaching the Sioux City markets, and appealed to the nesota farmers to check the movement at its source. Heads of the State Farmers’ Holiday Association expressed hope the Nobles County unit could be influenced to change its plans. Pipestone County farmers were so influenced several weeks ago after announcing picket plans. U. 5. TO WAIT ON LOANS. PIERRE, 8. Dak., September 16 (#).— "Rhewlylnz to recommendations made at at Sioux City last week, Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde advised Gov. Warren E. Green yesterday that collection of Federal seed and feed loans will not be pressed until Congress has had an opportunity to act on re- quests for deferred payments. Hyde’s telegram said President Hoo- ver had authorized him to say the De- partment of Agriculture wishes to consideration for the borrowers who are difficulty.” South Dakota farmers have borrowed more than $10,000,000 {from the Federal Government for seed and feed purposes. Dr. A. B. Cecil, Los geles special- ist, is awaiting the arrival at the Naval Hospital in_San Diego. Admiral Pringle, 59, next in line for the post of chief of naval operations, was stricken while his ship was ma- neuvering in Puget Sound. QUAKE ROCKS WIDE AREA J-awkes Bay District in New Zea- land Feels Sharp Shocks. WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sep- tember 16 (#).—A violent earthquake, which caused considerable in the Hawkes Bay district, was felt overa large area today. Reports from Gis- borne said minor shocks were continu- ing and that in some districts the years. was shaking regularly every few min- ppy crowing, utes. erybody Three persons were injured at Wairoa, e ”1, SR | the battle. where a bridge was damaged by last| After James E. Hancock, dent of :earmn and & new bridge is under | the Society of the War of 1812, said consf on. the recent Defenders’ exercises. Chimneys were toppled over and the :x‘eb:ll:vnd ".he -/ telephone service was suspended be- cause of damage to the un cables. SUPPORTED Crowing Cheered Defenders and Fowl Was Buried By the Associated Press. er there was a rooster at Fort McHenry d the bombardment —_— Radio Programs om Page B-12 FORT McHENRY ROOSTER STORY AN ! NN N One Heat of Feature Race to Be Run This After- noon on Potomac. ‘With tiny outboard motor boats buck- ing and jumping the swells of the Po- tomac and churning its historic waters into froth, the annual President’s Cup Regatta got under way early this after- noon. One heat of the feature race of the Tegatta, the contest for the Presi- Shibe Boat Withdrawn. A fifth boat, Arctic Tern, owned by John Shibe of Philadeiphia, had been entered, but was withdrawn overnight. perfect view of the races could be up and down the course. Loud akers were set t by the Radio Committee of the regatta, and with microphones ed by Fred Pfahler of Station ‘WOL, James Willinson of WRC, Stan- ley Bell of WMAL and Joseph D. “Radio Joe” Kaufman, the watchers were pro- vided with the general conditions of each race and the winner. They also were provided intervals of musical en- tertainment. A group of the race drivers, including some of those who will pilot the big Gold Cup boats in the feature race, left ‘Washington at 9:30 am. and went to Mount Vernon, where they placed a wreath on the tomb of George Wash- ington. The group went in automobiles and was accompal by Sol Bloom, asso- clate axvrveemr of tgcuvnmd States George Washington ntennial Com- mission. ‘The District Bicentennial Commission is one of the sponsors of the regatta. Two Heats Tomorrow. The two remaining heats of the President’s Cup race will be run tomor- row, one at 12:35 pm. and the other and final heat at 2 p.m. All races scheduled for this after- noon were over a five-mile course, twice around the layout, except the President’s Cup race. » Secondary features on this after- noon’s program were a race of hydro- conference of Midwest Governors | first ACQUITTED OF SLAYING SHERIFF ON THIRD TRIAL handle the situation with the “utmost|F. M. Bratcher Found Not Guilty on Charges Growing Out of Mine Troubles. HARLAN, Ky, September 16 (#).— BY OLD RECORD|: During British Bombardment With Military Honors. BALTIMORE, September 16 —Wheth- | had CRITICIZES U. S. WOMEN Turkish Princess Urges Simpler - Garb and Humbler Spirit. CHICAGO, s:‘phmhr 16 (#).—The more nmm in dress and more !:;' mility of in the opinion of Prin- of the Suiltan of Algeri, eni WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION f Traffic Violation Charge choun’, to the arresting officer: “Please charge it.” & ‘The new system accounts” was adopted yesterday as a result of protests of many women, who said they were being inconvenienced by being arrested while on the way home from trips, when they had no money left to pay fines or for bonds. When they appear later in transactions EXCHANGE PROBES ls ) g Star Ll CARNER ARRVES HERE CONFIDENT = Vice Presidential Nominee to Plan Speaking Tour With Party Leaders. By the Associated Press. Speaker John N. Garner srrived here early today to confer with Democratic BREAK IN MARKET siiics :|All Cammunications of Po- litical Nature Sought From September 12 to 15. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 16.—The New York Stock Exchange today or- dered its members to furnish the ex- change’s Committee on Business Con- duct with “all telegraphic communica- tions dealing in any way with topics of a political nature, sent or received by | of them between September 12 and Sep- tember 15, 1932, inclusive.” ‘This period covers the date of the Maine elections and the three days fol- lowing. During this period there was a sharp break in prices of stocks. The order specified that all messages sent during the period be turned over today to the Business Conduct Commit-~ tee by members having offices in New York. Out-of-town members were given until next Monday to furnish their files. ‘The instruction was issued by Ashbel Green, secretary of the exchange, who stated that “a reply is desired every recipient of this communication.” The order did not state the reasons for which the information is desired. Members of the exchange said, however, that the break in the market had doubt- less. prompted & special investigation. Frequently the exchange calls on in- dividual houses, particularly those with wide networks of wire systems, to exchange’s inquiry into short selling. The present case is one: of few, how- ever, in which the exchange has issued a blanket order of that kind. The scope of the September 12-15 break, as measured by price averages, was roughly 162 per cent. THREE CONVICTS BEAT from | train. rested” Uvalde, » MANY REQUEST SPEECHES. Garner Finds No Refuge Even in Airplanes. ST. LOUIS. September 16 (®).— John N. Garner, Democratic Speaker vice presidential nominee, complained | here yesterday that even an airplane offers no refuge from the importunities friends wanting him to make speeches. Here for & few hours’ ver en route from Topeka, Kans., to Washing- the ruddy-faced Texan laughed as he told how his mn&m" knew I was making a speech, life. A couple of weeks ago I decided I would dodge that sort of thing by going down to Uvalde, my home town, in an airplane. “But when I got on that thing I found it just stops everywhere, like & . Every now and then one of the pilots would come back with a radio- phone and I would have to talk to some town up ahead that wanted me to make “Of course, I'm not sc egotistical as to think those people are ‘out to see Jack Democeatic party 18 oflering hem and ocratic lering them ant it ought to make all Democrats feel mighty good.” HOOVER GREETS MEXICO Nation Observes 122d Anniversary of Independence. Mexico became independent of Spain 1?2 years ago today, and in recognition GUARDS AND ESCAPE | rigues Two Virginia Road Camp Victims Hurt Badly, but Deputy Re- captures One of Fugitives. By the Associated Press. i fes | war debt as funded ®)- Polish Tel Agency yesterday confirmed that Poland had requested the United States to the pay- ment of $1,370,000 15 as an ent on the Polish in November, 1924. the | 1920, the compan: jue on December | (#). mm from Germany, left this | con for Rio de Janeiro. barred fro (UP) Means Associated Press. 10 PER CENT PHONE BILL CUT ORDERED BY UTILITIES BODY Decision, Effective Septem- ber 30, Includes All but Pri- ‘vate Branch Service. COMPANY IS EXPECTED TO APPEAL TO COURTS Reasonable Earnings Held Passible Under Reduction—Valuation Figure Set at $29,400,000. The Public Utilities Commission today ordered a 10 per cent cut in all tele~ phone bills in the Distriet for service to be furnished after September 30, ex- cept for private branch exchange service where & switchboard is supplied to sub- scribers. . Apartment houses, business concerns and others, where more than ane telephone line is in' use, are usually m with these private branch ex- changes. The rate reduction does not apply to them, but only to persons with pfl'l";: u:epm; red the commis. cut was le] e Col - sion as a result of emnc‘lzd public hear. t pending a study eved certain the to the courts to of ‘the order, it is company will sppeal Testrain the order. $29,400,000 Valuation. The commission found'.the rate base on which the company is entitled to earn a reasonable return cannot be greater than $29,400,000 and that un- der present conditions a rate of 6 per cent is reasonable. The commission found further that the company’s net revenue for the current calendar year, based on the rates ordered, will be not less than $1,800,000, and for the 12 months ending June 30, 1933, not less 5% foind the lount ese prospective earnin under the rates will return to u:': company not less than 6 per cent upon its rate base, will allow the company to pay all of its fixea charges, to_pay dividends of not less than $6 per share on all out stock and to carry trans- that claimed by the company. With its order, the commission issued a lengthy resume of all evidence submitted and arrived at the conciusion that the $29,- 400,000 fixed is generous. Declared Reasonable. which it believes will be just and rea- muhh""wmmut stating what the The commission finds an investment Wooglmemmwwm’oitn- Part of the long opinion of the com- mission is a finding that the 115 per cent of certain items of telephone operating revenue paid by the local company to its parent, the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., under a license and service contract, should be chmeduperwntoox;nun‘ex- penses and 40 per cent to fixed capital. Accrual Need $100,000. In the matter of accruing reserves |Put for pensions and retirement pay, the commission questioned whether the ac- crual at the rate for 1931 ($180,861) is te and suggested that the lecreased appropriat amount be d and that the an- nual accrual need not be more than $100,000. The opinion also concluded that the company’s accruals for depreciation are too great. It pointed out that the ex- istence of an excessive retirement re- serve tends to promote the retirement of property before its useful life has been exhausted and the substitution of more costly property of later design, thus adding further to the fixed capital which places additional barriers in the path of reduced telephone rates. The opinion pointed out that since y has transferred ap- proximately $3,510,396 to surplus at the average of $292,000 per year, and that the highest amount so transferred was $695,600 in 1931. Speaking of this sur- plus, the Commission said it would be no hardship if, for a time at least, ma- terially lesser amounts were available for this surplus. BOAR BITES JUDGE LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 16 (). —The next time Guy McReynolds, 28, of Kewanee, Ill, goes into a judging ring ipled by boars he will be a lit- occu] "‘uenw"::‘é'i"‘“m.« the at th enf e State ir here My%e the was in . A hefty porker : sank his teeth Graf Sails for Brazilian Capital. PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, September 16 The Graf Zeppelin, which arrived REPUBLICAN TEXTBOOK PRAISES HOOVER’S “RUGGED LEADERSHIP” and and they exchanged | G, O, P. Campaign Document Offered for Sale at Price the delivered to city and suburban homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 116,122 TWO CENTS. SOMERVILLE LEADS | GUILFORD 31X UPIN SEMEFINAL MATCH Ouimet and Goodman All Even After 18 Holes of Morn- ing Round at Baltimore, PUTTING OF CANADIAN PROVES BIG ADVANTAGE Young Nebraskan and Veteran Champion Stage Nip-and-Tuck Battle in Amateur. BY the Assoclated Press, FIVE FARMS COURSE, Baltimore Country Club, September 16.—Ross (Sandy) Somerville led 6 up, over Jesse Gutlford, the hard-hitting Boston vet- eran, in the first 18 holes of their 36- hole semi-final match in the United s:lfiu amateur golf championship to- y. Somerville was only 2 t the turn, but l:kw:l?nn}l;luge of (;I?H;ord's wflr;- Dess as own putting chances 'l:n take fo;x: nare {mles, _Ix%clucdtnx the thiree ceession. Toled an 8-footer. for s birdie on the Big Jesse's booming drives b by his poor approaching rer putting. Francis Oulmet of Boston, the de- fending champion, all Johnny Goodman, 23-year-old. Omane star, after 18 holes of the second semi- final battle. Guilford Drives Hard. Somerville was outdri 20 rds on }tlhe 424 yard first hole, Bt von it with a par 4, sticking a spoon shot within 10 feet of the cup, after which . Guilford put his No. 2 iron into a trap. Jesse had a 12-foot putt left for a 4, but_missed. After outdriving Somerville 70 yards on the 433-yard second, Guilford was short with his iron and saved a half only by chipping within 2 feet of the cup. Somerville, within 12 feet of the cup, with two shots, took two putts. Somerville’s drive hooked into the woods on the third. He played out :g&n'md wound up with a 5. Guil- on a 4 to squar = . par e the Somerville we: - yare Sttt ot W ot par 3. Big Jesse had a mere 220-yard drive on the 443-yard fifth and fired his second into a trap at the right. Som- erville did the same thing, but exploded beautifully to within two feet of the pin and get his four and win. Guil- missed from five feet and was eighth green, his ball stopping only 50 feet short. Somerville failed to reach the green with his pitch, but almost holed out his third, a chip shot. The Canadian got a half as Jesse ap- pro:ched 10 feet away and missed the Big Jesse then got down an 8-footer to halve the short ninth after over- playing the green. Sandy was well on and took two putts, to remain 2 up to the turn. Guilford outdrove Somerville 40 off the tenth, but again pitched poorly, his shot going into the thick gras over the green. He wes 15 feet from the cup on his third and missed. Somerville, 12 feet away on his second, tock two putts and went 3 up again. Sinks 25-Foot Putt. Somerville rapped in a 25-foot putt to win the eleventh and go 4 up. Sandy’s drive was on a slope and his second was short, but the long putt saved his par. Jesse just missed the water hazard with his tee shot, then half-topped the next. His third was also poorly played and he.took a 5. Their par 4s on the twelfth were un- eventful. * got back a hole on The “siege gun” g the thirteenth, with a well-played par 3. Somerville's tee shot fell short of the green and he came on 9 feet short, missing the putt. Jesse_and Sandy halved the four- (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) |EARL OF CRAVEN DIES IN FRANCE AT 35 Hurriedly Left U. 8. in 1926 When Countess of Cathcart Was Refused Entry. By the Associated Press. PAU, France, September 16.—The Earl of Craven, who hurriedly left American soil in 1926, when immigra- tion agents sought to question to Mary Willlamina George of Inver- gordon. He served with a Hampshire t for four years during the under byuummrfi-y into effect that phase of Chancellor von_Papen’s economic cree issued on September 5. 3