Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1935, Page 15

GABLE DIVORCE REPORT DENIED Actor and Wife Claim Sepa- ration “Amicable” Due to Temperament. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., November 15. «Ciark Gable, ranking lover of the screen, and his second wife acknowl- edged an “amicable separation” today, but Mrs. Gable said there would be po immediate divorce. “Just & case of temperament,” ex- plained Mrs. Gable, 11 years the ro- mantic film hero's senior. “We are still good friends,” said Gable in New York. “Mrs. Gable and I have separated and a property set- tlement was reached between us be- fore I left for South America.” Mrs. Gable, at their exclusive Brent- | - wood home here, said there would be no immediate divorce; that no “other woman” was involved and that Gable’s recent South American jaunt was not & factor. “Clark has been working very hard within recent months and has been very temperamental,” explained Mrs. Gable. “Little differences, ordinarily of minor consequence, arose between us which, under stress, assumed grave ‘proportions. “I feel very badly about it. We both feel, however, that it will be better to be separated for a while.” Under their property settlement, she said, she will remain in the home, while Gable will live at a Beverly Hills hotel. Regarded by film friends as “a man’s man,” Gable was mobbed by feminine fans in several cties on his recent journey. In Santiago 10 women stormed his room, showered him with kisses and stripped his wardrobe for souvenirs. The Gables were married June 19, 1931, at Santa Ana, Calif,, when the broad-shouldered film extra from Cadiz, Ohio, was on the threshold of success after years spent in theatrical odd jobs. The marriage application gave his age as 30 and his bride as 41. Her former home was in Houston, Tex. As he rocketed to fame on the silver screens o: the world, Mrs. Gable re- mained in the background, appearing with him only infrequently at film so- cial events. Vacations from the studio were spent Ly Gable usually in hunt- ing and fishing with men friends. To Mrs. Gable No. 1, Josephine Dil- Jon Gable, Hollywood dramatic coach, from whom he was divorced in 1931 after two years of marriage, the actor's new marital difficulties appeared as Ro surprise. —_— Marriage Licenses. Joseph Gorecki. and Louise Dom- of Baltimore. 3 browski. 30. both Md.: udge R._E. Mattingly. Joseph R. Schuler, 42, ‘and Irene 8. Mc- Intyre.” 6 _both of Baltimore. Md.: Rev. J. T, Kenned: Thomas R. Oakley. Sharon. Pa.. Susie Berrong. Hiawassee, v W. 8. Aber Cordell 'H, Rigsby. 35. and Leal Little, 25, _both Richmond, 5826 Third st 11. mpson. 29, < Pottstown, Rev. J. C. Kenneth N. Tho 3 ;nd Ql:rlIdAlne!Rk:hir a: Rev. A. E. Earl G Whitson, 2 and Lucille V. st.: Rev. Clarence Foster. New York City. and Gertrude Bundy, 24, 500 U st.: Ju R. E, Mattingly. Rutherford Wise. 59. and Nettie Douglas. g5 both of 204 D st.: Rev. W. A. L. Thomas S. Walton. 33. and Viola M. Ragland” 8. both of’ Richmond. Va.! Judge R. E. Mattingly. nnis Wheeler, 25, and Sadie Dar 23, both of 143 L st. se.. Rev. Isaac Wright. Troy Pieids. 23. 714 Rhode Island a and McDowell, 21, 1114 23d st} Rev. K. D._Hall. Calvin K. Johnson. 21, and Christine Johnson, 18 both of Brentwood. Md.: Rev. W.'R. Jones. Albert’ Goodman, 27, Annanolis_Md.. Rose L. Strauss. 24, Severna Park. Rev. J. Silverstone. Herman Btrauss. 31. Serverna Park. Md.. and Gova Schwartz, 28. Baltimore. Md.: Rev. J. Silverstone, Clarence” A. Oakley. 24. and Margaret A. Cunningham. 18, "both of Richmond, Hermian T, Scoit, 25 3608, 11th st rman L 28, 2 st Louise E. Tallaferro, 20, 414 U Kalorama rd.. 1348 Harvard n. ugan, and Md.: and st . A. A_ Birch, Donald b, “Brewer,” 25 Batavia. N. and Martha P - ey Y., Py . Orlando, H: . 1503 R st and 4601 Meade st. Massillon, Ala. e%s.’ 23. Lyles. ‘Temn.: . 26, Chevy Chase Maddox 21, 1837 O. J. Hart. 5th st ne. 736 Co- set pl: Rev. L. A McGlone. Jogeph E. Holland. 24 Newark N, J. an ynum L. Thomas. 2 . George's sland. Md.: Rev. . Shirkey, Births Reported. rthur and Mildred Taylor. girl. ebster and Marie Patterson. boy. ‘Thomas and Agnee Carroll. boy. nd Mary Ansell, boy. dge and Adelaide Miller. boy. elen Bolling. Jr.. boy. Mildred Long bo: and Marie Dunn, boy. aries and Lillian Thompson, boy. james and Eva McKenny. boy. ‘dgar and Margaret Edwards. boy. &-mu and Virginia Cowling, girl. B Deaths Reported. wtnfil.!‘!. Cornelius. 84, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- i . Lyon. 81, 2141 Wi i E cn.ttfiefinl B Clabaugh, 74. 901 Ingraham ;Leh rd A. Edelin, 67, Providence Hospital. omss E. Newell. 63, 1513 H st. 7] ‘N, Howard, 62, Garfield Hospital. 2700 22d st. rn, 56, 2 st. ne. ke. 48, Casualty Hospital. feld. 47. Mount Alto Hospital. 40. Mount Alto Hospital. com. Mount Alto Hosnital 33, National Homeo- Now... Paint Your Kitchen Walls with , ish to which dust does not eling easily,. In Dbeautiful white, ivory or cream. Buy NOW at these LOW prices.. Butler-Flynn 609 C St. N.W. Met. 0151 Gable and Wife Separate Clark Gable; ranking screen lover, and his second wife, shown here shortly after their marriage, have agreed on an “amicable separation,” Mrs. Gable is vacationing in New Gable announced at Hollywood yesterday, ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. York, Sleepless Baby. Imports Cash Registers. A baby in Bohemia'is reported not | Norway is importing nearly three to have slept during its first three | times as many American cash registers years. as a year ago. NN N “Mary, Mary, quite contrary How does your auto go2>*” It starts so quick ; And runsright lick For Gulflube makes it sol* Watch for wew Gulf Jingle every other day REFINING NN NN NN EN THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935. SHORTAGE BOOSTS PRICE OF TURKEYS 38.t0-40-Cent Quotation Expected by Thanksgiving as Re- oeipts Lrop. Higher prices for Thanksgiving day turkeys were predicted today as pre- liminary estimates of the poultry trade indicated a probable shortage of about 20 per cent in comparison with re- ceipts here last year. Prices were about 6 cents higher than at this time & year ago, poultry dealers reported. A retail market price of 38 or 40 cents per pound for turkeys is ex- pected. Bhortage in nearby States is the re- sult of young birds in large numbers dying of disease. It is reported at the turkey center in Fort Worth, Tex., that receipts are running ap- proximately 25 per’cent less than a year ago. Topographical Parley. Delegates of 10 countries attended the recent topological conference in Moscow, Russia. NEW PLAN SELECTED CASHEWS WHOLE BROKEN 59c Ibe 37c Tbe DAILY BEFO! Look 705 EXTRA SPECIAL! CROP HOT, ROASTED PEANUTS SEE THEM ROASTED—BEFORE YOUR EYES NOTE THE DELICIOUS FLAVOR ALL KINDS OF NUTS_ROASTED FRES SALTED IN PURE CREAMERY BUTTER NATIONAL PEANUT CORPORATION 15th Street N.W. BETWEEN POSTAL AND PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE ONLY WASHINGTON STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY A—-18 as likely to open a “hip pocket” drink- Green ing era. The only sales which would o DMl be permitted by drink would be beer [ Greenock, Scotland, is making ex- and wine up to 14 per cent aicoholic fn“" plans for the celebration in content by volume. uary of the bicentenary of the birth of James Wi “BLAZE OF GLORY” PLAN FAILS AS RECLUSE DIES ¥ the Associaled Press. KETCHIKAN, Alaska, November 15. —Death came too swiftly for Richard Bennett, 75, Alaskan recluse, to “pass on in & blaze of glory.” During the past few months he chopped wood, piling it around his bed, intending to ignite it into a funeral pyre when elt death approaching. NAZIS DECLARED VICTOR|LIMIT ON LIQUOR SALES UP TO TEXAS GOVERNOR Legislature Passes Bill to Prevent Purchases Unless in Sealed Packages. By the Associated Press. AUBTIN, Tex., November 15—The Texas legislature completed action yesterday on s bill to limit sale of dis- tilled liquors in sealed at stores licensed by the State. It was estimated the State would derive ap- proximately $10,000 per day revenue from liquor taxes and license fees. The bill, now in the hands of the ernor, was assailed by wet leaders Danzig Supreme Court Rules Bal- lot on April 7 Valid. FREE CITY OF DANZIG, Novem- ber 15 (#).—The Supreme Court yes- terday declared the Nazis to be victors in the Volkstag clectfons of April 7, 1935, ruling the ballot was valid. The court, however, decided the re- turns should be adjusted in 18 out of 497 election districts. Hence the Nagzis will lose approximately 11,000 votes, to be distributed among opposi- tion candidates, but the change will not affect their majority in the Volk- stag. Protected Against All Risks Rate, $1.00 Per $100 M. LEROY GOFF 1036 Woodward Bldg, Nat. 0310. Insurance—All Branches GRID STAR TO WED MEXICO CITY, November 15 (®). —Millard “Dixie” Howell, who won fame carrying a foot ball for the University of Alabama, said today he has now won a bride. Howell and Miss Peggy Waters, who went from Birmingham, Al., where she knew Howell some years ago, to the New York stage and the movies in Hollywood, will be married here on November 24. The athlete will be 23 years old on that day. His flancee is 31. TERS Lady Francis Lovely Perfect Center Diamond with smaljer diamond on each side in a newly d‘esigned 18-K mounting o white or natural gold. LBS. FOR 29- CHOICE MIXED NUTS No. 1 No. 2 85¢™ | 49¢c ™ Open Saturday Evenings Until Christmas H OUR__EYES AND for the Strung Peanut Display “Camels never get on your Nerves' Recently Returned from the jungle fastnesses of the Upper Surinam Rive er, Dutch Guiana, Mrs. ‘William LaVarre, daring girl explorer, says: “My husband and 1are devot- ed to Camels—took them withusonourexpedition. And here’s an important point: Smoking Camels steadily, I find, does not affect one’s nerves.” Lieutenant Commander Frank Hawks, U.S.N.R,, holder of 214 speed records, says: “I've been flying for 19 years and smoking Camels almost as long. Breaking speed records tests the pilot’s nervesaswell ashisplane. I smoke all I waat to, Camels are so mild they never upset my nerves. And they taste better!” TUNE IN! cAMEL CARAVAN with WALTER O’KEEFE « DEANE JANIS + TED HUSING » GLEN GRAY AND THE CASA EOMA ORCHESTRA o Tuesday and Thursdsy—9 p.m. E.S.T., 8 p.m. C.5.T., 9:30 p.m. M.S.T,, sad 8:30 p.m. P.S. T.—over WABC-Columbia Network. This Is Margaret Ellen Nicheols, expert newspa- per woman. She has this to say:"Newspsper work iavolves long, irregular hours—hard effort—lots of strain. I smoke all I want, because Camels never bother my nerves. Camelshave a mild, pleas- ant flavor-delicate, pleas- ing—entirely different fromaay othier cigarette.” STEADY SMOKERS SAY WILLIE HOPPE, champion of champions, famous per- sonality of billiards! Me. Hoppe has learned that cigarette mildness is essential to one who prizes healthy nerves. He says: “Championship billiards call for healthy nerves. It was a happy day for me when I turned to Camels. I can smoke all I wish and never have ‘edgy’ nerves. I have smoked Camels foralong time now, and I want to compli- ment them on their mildness. It must take more expensive tobaccos to give that special Camel flavor I like so much.” You, tpo, will find a pew delight once you tura to Camels. They never get on your merves...never tire your taste. COSTLIER TOBACCOS! ©® Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS « « « Turkish and Domestic . . . than any other popular brand. R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY * Wiaston-Salem, North Caroling