Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1937, Page 3

CUP DEFENDERS FINALRAGETODAY Three Candidates in Line at Newport for Conclud- ing Event. Br the Associated Press. NEWPORT, R. I, June 9.—The eommittee intrusted with selection of 8 defender of the America's Cup sent all three candidates to the line in a | group today in the concluding race of the opening trial series. The result of a three-cornered sailing contest usually is mnot very conclusive and frequently quite mis- feading. As a rule, two of the three are natural antagonists and they dis- pute the entire course, while the third encounters little opposition to a some- what empty victory. So, it is alto- gether possible more significance will attach to the boat which captures second place than to the winner. Ranger, Harold S. Vanderbilt's new and undefeated defense aspirant, re- turned to the fray with two victories over Gerard B. Lambert's Yankee and | one over Chandler Hovey's Rainbow, | the sloop with which Vanderbilt de- feated T. O. M. Sopwith's British chal- | lenger, Endeavour I, in 1934, In the other two match races, Yankee <|\o\\ed Rainbow the way home The five opening races of the trials | were sailed in very light air, and yes terday's contest, in which Yankee beat | Rainbow, the breeze was measured at | only 2.5 miles per hour at the start. | Unless old Boreas shows a little more liberality this afternoon, the first trials will end with the cup com- mittee learning nothing about the three big sloops in anything stronger than & 12-knot breeze | Both Sopwith's potential challengers, Endeavour I and his new Endeavour II with tuning up already well ad- | vanced, await only his command be- | fore they open trials through which he will name the sloop he will use in his second bid for the cup. TEXAS CO. AND LAWYERS FINED FOR CONTEMPT | | Judge Assesses 845,000, Charging | Attempt to Deceive Court in Land Lease Case. By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont, June Texas Co. and two of were relieved vesterday from an inop- erative ruling by Chief Justice W. B Sarefs of the Montana Supreme Court assessing them a total of $45.000 in fines on charges of contempt of court. Justice Sands held the lawvers, Y. A. Land of Denver and Louis P. Donovan of Shelby, Mont., had attempted to deceive the court n a land-lease case. Never operative because not enough eoncurred in by other members of the court, the ruling was expunged from the record upon the defendants’ peti- tion. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Harness Race Driver Was In- jured Monday. Ohio, June 9 (A)—Lee! Tink. Owasso, Mich., harness race driver, who was critically injured Monday night in & spill at the Berea track, was reported at Community Hospital to have shown slight improve- ment today after an operation. Tink's chances of recovery, however, were said to be slim. Suffering a skull | fracture and internal injuries, he has | been unconscious since his horse, Jakie McFee, tossed him. | BEREA N MONASTER arking | Sunday, 3 scarab brace- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Crowd Hopes for Glimpse of Harlow Casket A crou tuary in Los Angeles, where lay i 9.—The | | its attorneys | The late m‘[re?e and Clark picture, “Saratoga,” which will HONORARY DEGREE American U. Will Have Ex- pert Aid in Selecting Recipients. r-n '.\urhpd together as a necklace. Ad- dre: offi BROOCH Emerson 42 BULLDOG spldtr R Reward. straved nw.; CAT, smoke gray from vicinity of reward. Adams A = SRR CHANGE PURSE. black. with cash: on Jocelyn st. or Chevy Chase bus. Reward. Emerson 401 DIAMOND HORQLSHOE PIN reward Reidy. 455 District f\! AT i FO. TERRIER DOG. brown _head._ear body white; siraved Fridav. He is old but | lively reward. 10 4th st.ne. HAMILTON WATCH with black silk Tib- bon: initials “W. S.” eneraved on family #eal.District G881 or_Col. 35 s REPORT DESERTED stray. unwant animals to the Animal Protective Aswn Telephone Hillside 0399 before 10_a.m. BCOTTIE—Female: lost_ Monday night. Reward, ' Retyn 12 E. Lenox st.. Che c __ Wisconsin 3 M DP MONEY. in vicinity of Georgia nd Kennedy' st. Tuesday am. Suit- | reward. der piease phone Georgia | between 1 and 1% am TEETH—Partial plate. seven or elght teeth near Conn. ave. and R. Reward. North &503, 10% i 1504 “male: Park rd. sw. H SPECIAL NOTICES. Y WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE debts contracted for by any one other than mysell. RAYMOND McCONKEY. Mount’ View pl. s TH!: ANNUAL MFFTm L e lonal Dnie the elec tion of directors will be held at the office | ©f the company. No. street north- | west. on MONDAY 1637, Polls open from 1 to 2 o'c | WICLIAST R sBMERVELL _Secretary. NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT VERY ._Metropolitan 82 National 8664. IP YOU NEED STORA! LOCAL OR Iong-distance movine services. phone Met. 2042 HATTAN STORAGE & TRANS. R E v aow Ot Teane and_storea. WHY PAY MORE? § O § WILL VZAISH X12 CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE _FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, banauets. weddings and meetings, 10C UP per day each. New chairs. Alsc invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 10th st. n.w. MEtropolitan 1844. FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO all points within 2,000 miles; return-load Tates: padded vahs' Natl. 1460. NATION- AL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. INC WHEN YOU HAVE ELECTRICAL WORK to be done no matter how small the job may be, call the Electric Shop on Wheals No Job 0o small or | . District 6171. ‘DATLY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to and from Balio, Phila and New nequenv. trips to other Eastern D!v ndable Service Since 1806." DSON JRANGEER & STORAGE one Decatu EXPERT, WANTS all Jobs. What have you? Call after Dm Bhenhrrd 1682, THIS DATE I WILL NOT gonumle for debts contracted by any et than myself in person. JOSEPH BAUGH. 1010 Lyman pl. ne. 1 CHAMBERS is one of the Iargest undertakers 1) he yorla, Complets funerals as low as $78 ®p. "8ix chapels. twelve pa seventeen eas, hearses. twenty-five undertakers snd Efisum W ol 0854 817 Tiie bis U st__se Atlantic 670 "ARKANSAW TRAVELER.” NOW. while the sun shines—have us put your roof in good shape; feel safe when i rains come. We make a specialty of repairs, We'll glad KOQNS COMPANY. North 4473 1f 1t's Pl raph, Phone Us! Allow us to estimate on your next job! All books. maps.” foreign language matter, etc.. reproduced in black and white or colors. prints and extra copy _work siven special attention. Reasonable Rates! Colnmbu Planograph Co. 50 L 8t. N.E. Metropolitan 4892 A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 mvidn .nmo rvlcl as one GDMln( 3500‘ “mxazvma 28 Fears “exberisnce, G estimate. \ ! board of trustees of American Uni- | it has decided to make awards for | will | faculty and students, Nation-wide ad- | boards will recommend to the board | have been participating in an A A new plan of awarding honorary | degrees has been adopted by the versity and will be put into effect next year, it was announced today. Although the university rarely has conferred honorary degrees in the past, “outstanding achievement” in such fields as qublic administration, busi- ness, journalism, medicine and law. In making such awards the board | consult, in addition to its own | visory boards for each field of activity. Each year the members of these the person who, in their judgment, is entitled to be honored because he has made “the most significant and most outstanding contribution to the field of endeavor in which he or she is engaged.” The board will act on these recommendations and base its Jjudgment on a consensus of all con- sulted. The award for public administra- tion follows the policy of the uni- versity, which is placing emphasis on | the field of public affairs, particularly | through its School of Public Affairs, | where over 1,200 Federal employes\ “in service” training program during the | past year. Five new members were added to the Board of Trustees at the semi nual meeting. The new members are: Bishop Paul B. Kern of the Methodist Episcopal Church South; Gilbert H. Montague, attorney, New York City; John Poole, president of the Federal- American Co.; Dr. G. Ellis Williams, District superintendent of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church, and Walter E. Bastian, former president of the Dis- trict Bar Association. The American University develop- ment program campaign went forward today with a luncheon meeting of workers at the Willard Hotel, ad- dressed by Rev. Raphael H. Miller, pastor of National City Christian Church. The session yesterday was| addressed by Rev. Ze Barney Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany. Dr. Arthur C. Christie, president of the Board of Trustees, and Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of the uni-!| versity, spoke. WEST POINTERS ENROLL ‘Three young men from the Wash- ington area, commissioned second lieu- tenants when they were graduated from West Point this year, have en- rolled for two weeks of study at the War Finance School here from June 14 to 26. They are Alan D. Clark, 1851 Co- lumbia road; Robert C. Gildart, 2d, 1406 Webster street, and James N. Peale, 2219 Albemarle street, Arling- ton, Va. The course is designed to familiarize them with forms, records-and account- ing methods in the Army. Sixty-five West Pointers have enrolled for the two weeks of study. METHOD CHANGED & | lace Beery, 0d of curious film fans, who maintained a vigil until late last night outside the mor= the body of Jean Harlow. Gable in a scene from her last never be shown. Miss Harlow hgd Ihc role of a socwtu girl and Gablr Hmt of a hnokmaker Harlow (Continued From First Page) passed through the gate. That was all the police pePmitted within the Memorial Park. There were Lionel Barrymore, Wal- Billie Burke, Virginia Bruce, Joan Crawford, Ronald Col- man, Sid Grauman, Myrna Loy, Una Merkel, Ramon Navarro, Chester Mor- ris, Maureen O'Sullivan, Mae Robson, Charles Rogers. Rosalind Russell, | Norma Shearer, Robert Young, Spen- cer Tracy, Joan Bennett, Kay Fran- | cis, Robert Benchley, Madge Evans, | Elissa Landi, Edna May Oliver, Lewis | Stone and othets. Brief Science Service. Brief was the Christian Science service read by Mrs. Genevieve Smith, for seven years confidant of the act- ress. The pallbearers escorting the casket to the mausoleum were those with whom Miss Harlow had worked—Clark Gable, Edward J. Mannix, M-G-M ex- ecutive; Hunt Stromberg, producer; Jack Conway and W. S. Van Dyke, directors, and Ray June, camera man. In less than 20 minutes the services were completed. Jeanette MacDonald | opened with the simple song which the glamour girl so often in life had asked to hear—"Indian Love Call.” Miss MacDonald was attired in pink. Canaries Burst Into Song. Two canaries burst into song from | their gilded cages in the flower- smothered chapel. Mrs. Smith read the simple service —David's Psalm, “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” a passage from John, a few words from the key to the Scrip- tures and then spoke a 38-second eulogy “There isn't any one here that| knows Jean but knows the nobility of the soul she posseses.” Nelson Bddy's rich voice sounded the appealing tones of “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” Between Powell and Carey Wilson, screen writer, Mrs. Bello slowly emerged from the chapel to their car. Tears were seen behind the dark glasses the usually sauve William Powell wore. He gave vent to his| grief when he sank to the seat of the car beside Jean's mother. The floral tributes were greater than the chapel could contain. Wreaths, blankets and a wealth of gorgeous | blossoms were spread on the lawn out- side the wee kirk. “‘Good Night, Dearest Darling.” The most touching floral tribute of them all was the most simple. It was a single white gardenia. Her favorite flower! On the card attached to it, without signature, was the pathetic acflpt “Good night, my dearest darling.” The coffin was left in its bower of flowers in the chapel. Later it was removed to an adjoining receiving vault, to await the final decision of the mother. > Hers was & life of anomalies, in big things and little. She played hard- boiled sirens—and her mother called her “Baby.” A figure of persistent domestic tragedy, with three marriages | ended in two divorces and a suicide, she was rated universally as a “good | scout” without qualification based on marital snarls. She called herself | Hollywood's worst actress and had few | rivals at the box office. Reputedly worth & million dollars, she drove her own automobile and answered her own telephone. Among the mourners were Charles | McGrew, III, wealthy sportsman who ma her when she was only 16; Hal Rosson, her third husband, from r | of expected effects of the legislation in | ment proceedings similar to those used | specified, | of minors under 16, set a 40-hour week | sessions. TARIFF: INCREASES URGED AT HEARING Underwear Institute Makes | Proposal at Wage-Hour Quiz. BACKGROUND— Black-Connery wage-and-hour bill would give Labor Standards Board power to fix minimum wages and maximum hours in all inter- state industries, with power ex= tended to intrastate activities where in direct competition ' with interstate. Bill also seeks to regulate child labor by requiring labeling and for- bidding interstate shipmeunt under conditions of oppressive production. 5 BY JOHN C. HENRY, Mandatory increases in tariff rates, in proportion to production and dis- tribution cost increases effected by the Black-Connery wage-and-hour law, was proposed to the Senate and House Labor Committees today by the Un- derwear Institute. | Presenting the most careful analysis | a single industry, the institute objected o the bill as giving autocratic power over industry to the President. Instead, the institute, through Roy A. Cheney, its spokesman, proposed that the administrative board be given lifetime appointments and an irremov- able status, subject only to impeach- in cases of Federal judgeships. The legislation to be passed, Cheney should prohibit employment and a $12 minimum wage. Against Exemptions. Insistence that small establishments not be exempt from provisions of the bill marked the testimony of several witnesses today, as it has in previous | Among those taking this position | was Right Rev. John A. Ryan of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, | who appeared in emphatic approval of emption was that “sweated labor” | measure was extended the Msgr legislation. The contention of Ryan and others on the ex- 1s more prevalent in small enterprises than in large. | Strength to those resisting any | tinkering with the Black-Connery vesterday by | President who told re- Roosevelt, | porters he doubted the advisability of Bobbe Brown, for Miss Harlow, Harlow home after calling on Mrs. Jean Bello, the star's mother, who was reported in a state of collapse. | »Copvnr‘ht A.P. W rp)mlm. | “stand-in” | leaving the DR. BURKE INSTALLED | BY D. C. DENTAL SOCIETY Dr. James W. Brown Is Named President-Elect—Board Can- didates Chosen. John P. Burke was Dr. installed I*as president of the District Dental | Society last night, succeeding Dr. G. A. Smith. He had been elected unanimously to the post of pres- ident - elect last year. Officers named last night are Dr. James W. Brown, presi- dent - elect; Dr. | Harry Kaplan, vice president, | and Drs. Marion | Falls, David J.| Fitzgibbon, R. G. | Lamb, Walter! Bernhard an d Executive Com- | Dr. Burke, George Clendenin, mittee, Four dentists were nominated by the society as candidates to fill a va cancy in the Dental Examiners' Board. These names will be submit- ted to the Commissioners, who are to make the appointment They are | Harold Mertford, Manly Michaels, David Gates and Rosalmd P. Bain, DELEGATES ELECTED Women's Union of Bureau Pre- Pares for Convention. The women's union of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Federal Employes Union, No. 105, National Federation of Federal Employes, last night elected delegates to the Na- tional Federation convention to be | held in Springfield, 11, beginning! | September 6. i Those named as deiegates were Gertrude N. McNally, Belle A. Trou- land, Mignon G. Miller, Minnie D. Stevens and Nora James. Alternates | are, Ollie Greer, Fannie Harper and | Margaret Garry, | _— | whom she was divorced in 1934; her father, R. Mont Clair Carpenter of | Kansas City, and her former step- father, Marino Bello, who came to his ex-wife's aid in her sorrow. Her second husband was Paul Bern, film producer, whose death a few months after their wedding is still somewhat mysterious, without full ex- planation of motives for suicide. At the request of Mrs. Bello, who | sought to avoid mob scenes which have attended funerals of some screen stars in the past, the body did not lie in state. The mother ordered the casket kept closed, wishing her daugh- ter's public to remember her as she was in life. Although Jean had one of Holly- wood’s largest collections of jewels, no gem adorned her in death. She was dressed in a light Meather silk or. gandie gown. In the casket she rested on velour the color of her shining honey-gold hair. The gown was caught at the waist with a wide ribbon of Alice blue. 'She wore sandals of silver and white. Guards were stationed at the mor- tuary and at Forest Lawn Memorial | | John M. Keating. spokesman for both | suggested. extending the bill to prohibit inter- state shipment of goods produced un- der monopolistic conditions. Such a proposal has been made by Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho in con- versation about the bill. Child Labor is Tssue. Most. determined effort to alter the | legislation seems to center about the child labor section with developments {of the past two days showing these distinct movements: First, to handle this problem entirely through sepa- | rate legislation, or, second, to alter !lh!‘ child labor provision of the wage- hour bill to make it conform more closely to the invdlidated 1916 child labor act. Among late vesterday's witnesses the millinery industry and its union employes, the latter belonging to the United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers' Union, in indorsing the legis- { lation, suggested the division of Amer- | ican industry in 10 basic adm trative sections, the avoidance of ex emptions or differentials, except in rare cases, and a vesting of some of | the contemplated functions of the act in the National Labor Relations Board | and the Children’s Bureau “More of the Nation's income must £0 into consumption and less of it into savings and investment,” Father Ryan declared. “The increased wages and increased cost of production brought about by a maximum hour and minimum w: law can be met partly out of profits and interest and partly through the elimination of the high-cost productive concerns. “Many observers of the economic scene are coming to the conclusion | that we shall never again see general prosperity and general employment | that we shall always have five or six million unemployed. “Surely this is counsel of despair. | “The American people will not and should not be asked to accept this as a permanent condition. The supreme merit of the bill is that it makes a be- ginning at correcting the great evils of | unemployment and underconsumption. “No other equally promising or | equally realistic formula has yet been This plan goes directly to the root of the evil—namely, the underpaid laborer.” Retailers Seen Favorable. C. O. Sherrill, head of the Ameri- can Retail Federation, appeared to inform the committee that his or- ganization has not yet been fully can- vassed on the bill, but he felt there was an inclination to favor some- thing of the kind. Harvey Wilson, National Upholstery and Drapery Textile Association, testi- fled his organization is not opposed to fixed minimum wages and maxi- mum hours, but, “We believe this bill, as a law, would be Wwholly un- workable and would result in con- fusion in industry far exceeding that connected with the attempt to ad- minister the N. I. R. A, which was bad enough.” Joining in the opposition to exemp- tions for small establishments, Wil- son also asked for consideration of the issue of foreign competition. “We believe,” he said, “that our industry’s problem of foreign com- petition, particularly from the Orient, | should not be casually dismissed by saying there are Government agencies | already in existence to take care of it.” Public Ownership Cited. Benjamin C. Marsh, head of the people’s lobby, asked approval of the bill only as a step in proving the ultimate need of public ownership. “None of these other things will work,” he declared. “The Black-Connery bill is justified as part of the futile effort to lift our- selves by our bootstraps in which we have been indulging ourselves all this present century, since good free land passed out of the hands of government into private speculation and exploita- | tion. —_——————— 28-Inch Twins. Midget twins, who have attained a | height of only 28 inches in 12 years, were born to a normal Los Angeles couple. 9212 tie D Hir A vt. Vetnsdy $2.1 |and praying the complete fund will Pazk to kggeaway the curlous. WEST 2220 JUNE 9, 1937. Kept Prisoner WOMAN CHARGES HUSBAND SOLD HER,.FOR $20. | | } | suffering MISSING BEAUTY FOUND INLONDON Asquith’s Fiancee Unable to NOW | EAT Doughnuts Upset Stomach Goes in Jiffy with Bell-ans Tell Police What Hap- pened to Her. Bs the Astoclated Press, | LONDON, June 9.—Scotland Yard sought today to learn Diana Battye's own story of her strange eight-day disappearance that ended in sobbing collapse on a London doorstep. The wealthy 2l-year-old society | girl was found rarly today, slumped | on a step next door to the home of her Oxford undergraduate fiance, Michael Asquith. “She was not able to give an ac- count of what had happened to her,” | sald a friend of the family in relating that “Didi,” as her intimates knew | “Enzlnnd‘ most photographed | beauty,” seemed on the verge of a nervous collapse. She was placed under doctors’ care in the home oi Michael's mother, Lady Cynthia Asquith, | Has Nervous Breakdown. Diana's mother, Mrs. Leonard Hackett, well-known airwoman, said: “The main thing is my daughter is safe. She is naturally very dis- tressed and the doctors say she is from a severe nervous breakdown.” Young Asquith, grandson of Britain's | famous premier, the late Lord of Ox- | ford and Asquith, had disclosed to police that he had received a letter containing a threat to ‘remove” Diana unless he took better care of | her. | wa WILLIAM EBAUGH. A 39-year-old wife appeared Justice Court in Nevada Calif., yesterday, charg- mq Ebaugh held her prisoner in his cabin for three months. She said her husband turned her over to the man after a $20 payment. Ebaugh. 29, a woodsman, denied the charges. *Copynqht A P. Wm‘phntm in SWIMMING POOL FUND TOTALS $228 More Is Needed to Benefit Underprivileged Children. Well over the halfway fund for reopening the Y swimming pool at 614 E s totaled $272. An additional swimming pool facilities underprivileged ch Along with the che that came to The Star this was a generous offer from a re: water swimmer who stated that he willing to go down to the pool each Saturday and teach the boys how to swim, “Since I cannot aid i way,” this master < | —he is a senior membor of the Red | Cross Life Saving Service offer my services as guard or instructor or both for Saturda either in the mernings or afternoons or all day? I | make this offer without any expecta- tion of pay in any way. My pay will be derived in satisfaction gai om the knowledge that I have enabled some one’s youngster to get the most in pleasure and body building from the water."” $37 Is Total for Today. ‘Today's contributions totaled $37 Over at Opportunity House, at 915 | New Jersey avenue, the mecca for downtown Washington boys and girls, the youngsters are keeping an accu- rate chart of the swimming pool re- | turns, posting them on a big bulletin board. | These children have been hoping n 4 | made a public mark. the W. C. A treet today $228 would provide | I be available by the end of this week. This morning their hopes fell “Gosh, we gotta get bus: ‘Tony Vagnilio, the custodian of the chart, said as the news was flashed him. “We just gotta get that pool. Can't you tell the people to hurry up?” One $25 Contribution. W. R. Winslow, the paint and var- nish man, had already heard such a plaint and his heart was touched. So he took his pen in hand and dashed off a $25 check. That led the list. Next came a donation from Charles executive secretary of the Union, “Old” Local 175, who said, “Glad to assist,” and turned over $5. | Miss A. F. Johnston, in contribut- | ing $5, wrote: “I do hope enough | people are interested to contribute so | that the pool may be opened soon.” | There were two other anonymous | donations of $1 each. By tomorrow | it is hoped the fund will swing into the $300-8400 brackets. Otherwise it may be impossible to get the pool under way by the scheduled date, July 1. DIVORCES EX-WIFE LOS ANGELES, June 9 (£)—A di- vorce was granted yesterday to Wil- liam Hollingsworth, jr., wealthy real estate operator, while his former wife was honeymooning with Dick Foran, red-haired movie cowboy. Hollings- | worth testified that Mrs. Ruth Piper Hollingsworth, Los Angeles society woman, left him March 15, 1936, and‘ “the next I heard was when my at- torney received some papers saying | she had been granted a divorce in Mexico.” 30,000 Rubber Articles. More than 30,000 different kinds of rubber articles are in general use in the United States, the manufacture of which gives direct employment to 150,000 workers. COMMERCIAL PRINTING ADVERTISING SERVICE BYRON §. ADAMS | threatening | dering | husband, Basil L. Apparently the rapher’s model, motion picture socialite photog- who had aspired to stardom, had been king the streets of London while police scoured the British Isles for her. | Jhe mystery was heightened, how- ever, when it was learned Diana was not wearing the same dress she wore when she was last seen before her disappearanée June 1 from the home of her childhood friend, Vis- | countess Long, where she had been | staying for the coronation season. | She had been weeks by a worried for some | series of anonymous letters. On coronation night, Lady Long disclosed, Diana was the victim of a strange assault by an unknown man who slashed her above | | the eye with a razor. The blond beauty | pleaded with Lady Long not to tell | e police because of fear that pub- licity would cause the attack to be repeated A report tha about a dazed cond was the girl d on t “Didi" was seen wan- a London square in ion last Sunday night word received of the ght-day absence, Mrs. Hackett had plea to the writer of the seven ano ous letters her daughter received to “come forwar “I believe the letters were merely a silly practical joke,” she said, “but there is no doubt they preyed on Didi’s mind.” Friends to whom the girl fided d t threats and said they were nd. ressed to her by the name only her closest | friends used—"Didi.” | Asquith Notice in Paper. | was learned, put the notice in the personal col- of several newspapers yes- “NBB—And the rocks melt with rhr sun. Emphatically not like a red, red rose.—ILMFD." It was understood the “ILMFD" at the end meant “I love my faithful Didi.” while the quota- tions were from Robert Burns' poem, “My Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose." The new development threw a romantic light on the case, but police did not consider it of much aid in clearing up the mystery | There was some speculation, how- ever, that the two may have had a lovers’ quarrel and “Didi" returned after seeing the advertisement. initials TESTS ARE AWAITED IN WOMAN’S DEATH Husband Still Held for Question- ing After Wife's Body Is Found. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, June 9.—Results of paraffin tests on the hands of Mrs. Luella Giles, 29, found fatally wound- | ed in a bathtub at her home last Sun- day, were awaited by police yesterday | to determine whether she fired the shot which killed her. Similar tests on the hands of her Giles, 31, a master plumber, failed to disclose traces of gunpowder, police said They still held him for questioning, however, pending an inquest tomor- row. Detective Leut. Adolph Cartensten said a note indicating the woman | planned to take her life had been written by her. GOING AWAY? 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