News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 9

AMOMEIMNPM IlliimommIng 4 SEC SECOND SECTION MANSFIEL TUESDAY, OCTOBEri 31, 1939 S'Iirrendered Ruth Judd Locked Up A gain in NE S-JOU PAGE NINE TELEPHONE CANAL4251 SECOND TELEPHONE MANSFIEL NE S-JOU SECTION CANAL 4251 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1939 PAGE NINE i Surrendered Ruth Judd Locked Up A gain 1 ()vital 1 Pia 1 ospital a IIIIIIINI11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111 FAIR ENOUGH! 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 5H ITIGERVIOMAN Bigelow Defends Plan, Lawyer' Attacks It TIGER ti I By R. I. Scott By R. J. Scott RETURNS FROM 6-DAY RIGHT nrninme rpm RETUR GDAY, No Agreement on 'Bowl' Dispute Except on Heavy Burden Facing California SAYS PENSION'S FOR ONLY THOSE VINO NEED AID DAILY SCRAPBOOK DAILY SCRAPBOOK NAMOADdifia 1 1 an Dn uP THE -W STREET 1 I ii I )YLEA1Aft( VALLEY 11111 IERAtt ado, 'ea MILES NoziTh or BEMIDJI' MINNES0'0) 15 Butt IROM tkg ABANDONED i PA55E114ER.

CoAcil RED LAKE RAILROAD LEAcA( El LuillERAN alga, VALI Lill 7 gic.rist el' 6 15 Buttx fROM ABANDONED i pi 55Eti4ER. COW CMrliE. RED LAKE itif PAILROAD Barefoot, Bedraggled Trunk Murderess Gives Up; Goes Into Maniacal Rage. BULLETIN PHOENIX, Ariz.UMThe story of how Winnie Ruth Judd terrorized a minister and his wife and forced them at the point of a knife to give her refuge was disclosed today. Mrs.

Judd went to the home of a pastor in Tempe, nine miles from here, last Sunday, according to Sheriff Eon Jordan. Barefoot, Bed' Murderess Into Mani BUL1 4S1117. ,770 7, ,1,7 story of how Winnie Ruth Judd terrorized a minister and his wife and forced them at the point of a knife to give her refuge was disclosed today. Mrs. Judd went to the home tit IMIOLIPF from here, last hunaay, accora- lug to Sheriff Lon dortion It 7 1, tattooll' 1 .3,1, 1 0 to -1) 4 I I 1 abrvorit s'A.

-it -I ,44 1 By WESTBROOK PEGLER 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MM SAN FRANCISCOIn the whole bitter dispute over the wretched state of the fugitives from the dust bowl who came to California during the years 1933 to 1937, the two extremes of opinion are able to agree on only one point. That is, this was a huge and historic migration which no state of the 'American union, no country on earth, however rich, roomy and hospitable, could have made comfortable. It was an practically wiped out the Armour unexpected descent of poor rela. private fortune. I am told the lions, but Carey McWilliams, chief loss amounted to nearly fifteen of immigration and housing in the million.

Parallel to this is the state government, who recently case of the Boston Land company turned out a book on the subject, which put 10,000 acres of orchards called "Factories In the Field," and vineyards into production and says "it has been estimated that is reported to have lost ten mil. 221,000 have entered the state lions. Actually, the big operators since 1933," and Roy M. Pike, who operates one of the biggest farms are going out, and the small opera. tors are taking over." in California and insists that such farming is unprofitable, puts the ltcWilliams warns of fascism, figures at 400,000.

practically wiped out the Armour private fortune. I am told the loss amounted to nearly fifteen million. Parallel to this is the case of the Boston Land company which put 10,000 acres of orchards and vineyards into production and is reported to have lost ten millions. Actually, the big operators are going out, and the small opera. tors are taking over." McWilliams warns of fascism, and By WESTBROOK PEGLER 1 whole bitter dispute over the from the dust bowl who came rs 1933 to 1937, the two ex-agree on only one point.

historic migration which no state ry on earth, however rich, roomy practically wiped out the Armour private fortune. I am told the loss amounted to nearly fifteen million. Parallel to this Is the case of the Boston Land company which put 10,000 acres of orchards and vineyards into production and is reported to have lost ten mil- lions. Actually, the big operators are going out, and the small opera. tors are taking over." McWilliams warns of fascism, and 1 i -t3 I br 1.1 44111.

.21 411101a.b... Ai ciii2500 4Ne) if IR DERMATtl A FNLIkt4D CM READ I 1 it4 4E INKED s-rovrEs A 23 carr 0P 24 PER-SOKS Ckt4 IkEAD I WitILE. roR. -rtiE Et4I WO P.I.D ONLY 2 ou-r of 5 LINDEStSANP ME o'P SoMEWttl-r-rEN IAN 114ctr 011 Sti. A A At-1ft' 41VL' lFj crt rtrpc.rNm mr4s 1 A ta A.

1,1 r-i r.4,1EAD iv )14 114E. 1114 KED SlIkrES 1 ttr 9 dti 0.ent Wam "ff A w4 1 pop 8Emy 11 161 Et411 RS WO RAS) OM LY 4 0 LI -r of 5 UNDEASANP) Ii ft4E- 'P So 141F-- g-r4 I 4, --migh-11 1 4,4 1 I I I di d.f El Ed WW1, I 0 IrVq1111111111111, rn 1111111111111111111111; locked. I 4 I I I d114-111 I 4 I 1 I I 1 11 I 1 1 Sri 1 ini The attractive hider which will be distributed through Mansfield and the county in connection with the Red Cross Roll Call opening Nov. 11, carries an impressive cartoon on the front page which wat drawn by Leslie Kerr, 588 South Diamond street, Kerr, who Is an artist with Coleman Todd and As sociates, uses the slogan "It's The Least We Can Do." The Good Ship Red Cross is sailing over the sea of Despair, and on the deck is Mr. Average Citizen who throws a life line to the men and women in the waters.

Across the face of the sun is a big red cross. The cartoon will be used throughout the campaign. The annual Halloween party for Mansfield Boy Scouts i8 all set for tonightbut in keeping with the occasion, everything's a deep dark mystery. And the boys won't know where or what until they reach their unknown destination. Each troop will be headed by a scoutmaster and just before they leave Scout headquarters, their leader will be given "sealed orders." Upon opening the orders, there will be directions which they must follow carefully in order to ar rive at the place of the party.

And you can bet that the route will take them over most of the city before they finally arrive. The only thing that is definite. ly known is that everyone will have a swell timebecause they always do. Those new cradle-type telephones just installed in the third floor offices of the courthouse are keeping the secretaries closer to their jobs. Because they could recognize signals of the old 'phones from a distance, the office workers could leave their offices to hear court proceedings and get back in time to answer the telephone.

The new ones, however, all sound alike, so the secretaries have had to give up "attending" court and stick closer to their desks. LAIC una awn, upuziLliti Nov. 11, carries an impressive car toon on the front page which wai drawn by Leslie Kerr, 588 South Diamond street, Kerr, who is an artist with Coleman Todd and As sociates, uses the slogan "It's The 1 So 14, N.M.,. 0.1 1 AS Inca cross is sailing OVer seal Ntr. lot vespairt ana on tne Wait A 124,4, 4h.ettatem 101,11.

1.111VVVO CZ SILL" 'line to the men and women in the waters. Across the face of the sun Is a oig reu cross. I ne cartoon wat be used throughout the campaign. The annual Halloween party for Mans field Boy Scouts i8 all for in, jai, thut with the occasion, everything's a deep dark mystery. And the boys won't know where or what Ian army I rttura rtn flUIUM destination.

Each troop will be headed by a scoutmaster and pat before they leave Scout headquarters, their leader will be given "sealed orders." Upon opening the orders, there will be directions which they must follow careful( tn oraer to an, viva ot the oloee of the nortu. Will take them over most of the city before they finally arrive. The only thing that is definite. ly know is th at everyone will ,0 Lo.2 itEtuv 01...110 0.0V they always do. Pr.1 A-1 1 nose new crawe-1 ype Olpr 19At, Kai Feature' Svedicate.

Weald tialus rererved clAD Atelkz ts 1.13ER4TEt)-- AT17HE; mar im bip NO Ateeez sit 1'5 I BERATED i Cope WA Kota Feature' tee, Weald nahts rererved ATI7AIE; A 4 A (L (I 5 (, 1) 14, (1 (I I Aft They are as far apart as that on everything else, but even if you accept McWilliams figure or split the difference the obvious fact remains, on which both agree, that these people came so suddenly and in such 'number and in such destitution that they could not be absorbed evenly into the agriculture of California or any other state. No Industrial state could have received so many htimigrants In fatally units, the children and the old people, all of them broke and many of them In bad health without distress to both guests and hosts. I I I I i fa. EAR. -( it Rtcr-wEs omLyoy "(WO- BILLIOR-14 -f4E.

E.14t-R.cY 1 LI BERA-rED BY Stitst a. A IHE Lk Witt RIC-EPES OM LY i tV1 I 111 'hof I au. sal or -ff4E. E.14t.R4y f-RAT 1i4E tk Aor $50-at-60 Leader Criticized by Attorney Blasting at Tax Requirements. (13su International News Service) COLUMBUSResidents of the Columbus area today weighed arguments for and against the proposed $50-at-60 pension plan presented in a debate between the scheme's author, Rev.

Herbert S. Bigelow, of Cincinnati, and Paul R. Gingher, attorney and former state senator. The Bigelow plan will be voted on Nov. 7.

The debate was sponsored by the Columbus WCOL town meeting. Gingher denounced the plan, while its author defended it. Bigelow in his speech attacked the Ohio Chamber of Commerce and other organizations opposing his plan and denied assertions that his amendment would give pensions of $30 to every person over 60. "We are not doing that," Bigelow declared. "Instead, we are setting up new standards of needs.

Every persons, under our plan, who Is retired from gainful occupation, needs 50 a month. If he has an Income greater than that, he is not In need. Only those who have no Income will get the full $50." Gingher attacked the pension plan's practicability, using estimates made by State Tax Commissioner William S. Evatt on the cost of the scheme. Evatt set the cost at $310.000,000 annually.

The attorney urged the audience not to believe Bigelow supporters who contended that the money could be raised through a two per cent tax on all land valued at more than $20,000 an acre, plus an income tax. Bigelow said he didn't believe Hs plan would cost more than $60,000,000 a year but that he "would be glad to have it cost considerable, because it means taking surplus wealth away from the rich and putting it in the hands of people who will spend it." After asserting that the plan would cost over $300,000,000, Gingher contended that every taxpayer and citizen would feel the financial burden enactment of such an amendment would precipitate. He added; 'Who are the taxpayers? The landlord pays his taxes from the rent he receives from the tenants. The manufacturer, jobbers and retailers add to their costs the taxes which they pay, and the consumer foots the bill. It cannot be otherwise.

"Don't be deluded into believing that the only taxpayer is the man who actually sees the tax collector." 1 vor 611 )0S1 1 1 1 1 accuses the Associated Farmers of vigilantism, these being the organized big farms and small or medium-sized private farms which have to hire seasonal help. The Associated Farmers deny that they have acted as vigilantes, and perhaps they can defy proof that they did in any official sense, but It is a waste of white paper and an affront to intelligence to say individuals belonging to the group haven't strong-armed strikers and organizers. McWilliams undoubtedly is right about that, but to the proposition that unions on this coast, as elsewhere, themselves have used vigilante methods to terrorize nonstrikers and tie up accuses the Associated Farmers of vigilantism, these being the organized big farms and small or medium-sized private farms which have to hire seasonal help. The Associated Farmers deny that they have acted as vigilantes, and perhaps they can defy proof that they did in any official sense, but It is a waste of white paper and an affront to intelligence to say individuals belonging to the group haven't strong-armed strikers and organizers. McWilliams undoubtedly is right about that, but to the proposition that unions on this coast, as elsewhere, themselves have used vigilante methods to terrorize nonstrikers and tie up inmmumilliimminton r-- eitTze 4 2'.

ornt PUTTING 'PUNCH' IN COOKING IS AN ART, FOOD EXPERT SAYS BACK ON STAND IN DIES QUIZ (By United Press) PHOENIX, Ariz.Like a child that ran away and became frightened by the dark, Winnie Ruth Judd, maniacal murdress, returned docilely to the routine of her hospital-prison life todayand all the doors were locked. Her homecoming, after six days and nights hiding in surrounding orange groves and corn fields while the law searched afar, was that of a long lost child, irresponsible, askingand gettingsympathy and kindness. She tame at about 8 p. m. yesterday, barefoot, bedraggled, dirty, her face and bands scratched by the brambles of her shifting hideaways, to knock meekly on the door of the ward building whence she fled last Tuesday night leaving in her bed as decoy an ingenious dummy.

Matron Mary Yeater answered her summon, looked upon the fugitive murdresses and stood transfixed, unable to speak. "Ilere I am," Winnie Ruth said. Is "I've come back." She was taken Into the office of Dr. Louis Saxe, hospital superintendent whom she had accused of "persecuting me" in a note to Gov. Robert T.

Jones explaining her motives for escape. Ile summoned the governor who rushed to the hospital, threw an arm around her shoulders and assured her she would "not be persecuted," only disciplined by abrogation of her visiting privileges. But she had been restored to her ward only a few minutes when the maniacal fierceness which characterized the murder of her two women friends and the dismemberment of their bodies nine years ago, a disease-born fierceness which psychiatrists say has been steadily growing worse, took command of her behavior and she raged like a caged tigress. Saxe and hospital orderlies were hard put to calm her. Then they gave her nourishment and Put her to bed.

Sheriff Lon Jordan wondered today whether Winnie Ruth's husband, Dr. W. C. Judd, a patient at the veterans' hospital at Sawtelle, who came here this week for an unannounced purpose, had contacted her and persuaded her to surrender. When she walked from the hospital groounds last Tuesday night she informed Gov.

Jones in her note that she wanted to see her invalid father, Rev, J. IsdcKinnell, of Phoenix, and Dr. Judd. She saw her father soon after her escape and her mother relayed her note to Gov. Jones.

Her parents were "very happy" today that she had returned. "We both have thanked God," Mrs. McKinnell said. ness which psycl been steadily gra command of her raged like a cage Saxe and were hard put tc they gave her a put her to bed. Sheriff Lon today band, Dr.

W. C. the veterans' hos who came la an unannounced 1 tacted her and surrender. When the hospital gro( day night she inf( in her note that see her invalid fi McKinnell, of Judd. She saw her her escape and layed her note to parents were "ve that she had reti have thanked Go nell said.

(By United Press) PHOENIX, Ariz.Like a child that ran away ana oecame ened by the dark, Winnie Ruth Judd, maniacat mururess, CIAILIIVU docilely to the routine of her hospital-prison life todayand all rs were the doo Her homecoming, alter six days and nights hiding in surrounding nrn fiolde while the law searched afar, was that of a long lost child, irrespon- sible, askingand gettingsym- pathy and kindness. She tame at about 8 In- yesterday, barefoot, bedraggled, dirty, her face and bands scratched by the brambles of her 141111 Lung meekly on the door of the ward buildlar whence she fled last Tuesday night leaving in her bed am decoy an ingenious Gummy. Matron Mary Yeater answered AL ner summon, moseu upun LI le LU10 live murdresses and stood trans- fixed, unable to speak. e. lOttlobersizni IVOIrt I1, iv Pcn.L.

The "punch" in foods is what, makes one cook different from another, and lends personality to the dinners of a hostess, according to Ruth Chambers, food expert and lecturer who will conduct the News-Journal's cooking school for the third year "Making a pie Is something more than roiling a crust and dumping fruit or a custard into it," this noted cookery expert says. "Women may bake pies for years without getting that certain perfection of crust and filling. And how many women can make a salad that Is a creation both of beauty and quality? A soup should have punch, and meat well, there's the focal point of the entire meal. Properly cooking a meat dish so as to preserve its flavor and tender. ness requires as much ability and skill as turning out an evening dress or writing a poem." And Miss Chambers should know, for her career is food and cooking.

She not only lectures on industries hp replies by looking out the window. industries hp replies by looking McWilliams says they were out the window. lured to California so the big farm When the unions do it, that corporations could have a surplus Is labor 's struggle, even though of labor and toss onto the other It Is labor that Is terrorized. taxpayers the expense of support- Rut when the employers use the ing them all beyond the small same methods, It Is vigilantism, wages paid a comparatively few. and something to be viewed with Pike says they Came voluntarily at extreme alarm.

The farmers un-. a time when California was hay- doubtedly obseeved the arraing her trouble, and adds that the Rance and stupid 011ICIMMIleht4 of state-federal employment bureau swollen little union dietators In made a survey in the mid-west and a thousand Instances In San elsewhere to see if evidence could Francisco, where the unions con. be found of handbills or other ad- stitute a separate, Irresponsible vertising matter enticing the blow- super-government and used shutout farmers of the dust bowl, and tar methods themselves. that nothing was turned up. "Apparently," he says, "this trek None of this, however, gets at was largely stimulated because a solution of the terrible problem these migrants invariably found of the chAt-howl refugees.

They federal relief in California was are here, and they must be housed, twice or thrice as much as that fed and employed, and it is pa. disbursed in Oklahoma, north thetic that both sides approach Texas, Arizona or Missouri. Thou- their responsibility in a mood to sands of the early comers wrote fight rather than try to avoid a their relatives to join them for fight by agreeing on facts which, this reason." in the abundance of real and John Stein- tion, could be determined In very beck In "Grapes of Wrath," little time. claim large-scale farming is ab- sorbing and driving out the From the very beginning each side calls the other's story of sniall farmer, and Pike replies the situation a pack of dirty that no concern has gone into lies, and the fact that other large farming operations since states just dumped their head. around 1925 aches and responsibilities onto fornia," he writes, "and, after filed away under the heading "Ogden Armour came to Cali- California Is either forgotten or about 13 years, this operation of deferred business.

industries he replies by looking out the window. When the unions do it, that Is labor' struggle, even though It Is labor that Is terrorized. But when the employers use the same methods, It Is vigilantism, and soinething to be viewed with extreme alarm. The farmers un-. doubtedly observed the arrogance and stupid officiousness of swollen little union dietators in a thousand Instances In San Francisco, here the unions constitute a separate, Irresponsible super-government and used similar methods themselves.

000 None of this, however, gcts at a solution of the terrible problem of the chAt-bowl refugees. They are here, and they must be housed, fed and employed, and it is pa. thetic that both sides approach their responsibility in a mood to fight rather than try to avoid a fight by agreeing on facts which, In the abundance of real information, could be determined In very little time. From the very beginning each side calls the other's story of the situation a pack of dirty lies, and the fact that other states Just dumped their bead. aches and responsibilities onto California Is either forgotten or filed away under the heading of deferred business.

The farm of Richard kisling, R. D. 1, Lexington, not only produced a good crop of corn this 3ear but one of the most freakish growths, The freakish part of the crop is a 12-section "ear." Eleven small ears or "nubbins," as the farmer calls them, are grown around the large ear. DIES IN WEST Sailor, First Reported to Be Missing, Faces New Orleans Probe of Murder. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON William Mc.

Cuistion, sought by New Orleans police for questioning in connection with a slaying, appeared again today as a witness before the house committee investigating un-American activities. McCuiston testified yesterday about alleged Communist direction of the national maritime union, The New Orleans police have requested his appearance in connection with the investigation of the slaying Sept. 17 of Philip Carney, a maritime union official. Before the committee session opened, McCuistort said he was unaware the police wanted him in connection with the inquiry, The brawny, 38-year-old sailor spent several hours on the stand yesterday, telling the committee that Joseph Curran, president of the National Maritime uninn (CIO). had lied in denying Communist affiliations.

At 4 p. in, McCuistion left with the understanding that he would resume testimony today, lie told reporters that he had an important engagement, hailed a taxicab, and rode oft In a misty rain. Ralph D. Davis, 47, Mansfield foods, but she conducts experiments in -the laboratories of the Chicago Meat and Live Stock Board, of which she is a member. The News-Jourial's cooking school opens next TuesdayNov.

7at 9 a. m. at the Ohio theater. It is an excellent day for it, because housewives will be getting out early to vote in the municipal elections and thus can kill two birds with the same stone. Printer, Heart Victim.

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111113 There will be four sessions of the fall school, continuing through Friday. They will be held from 9 to 11:30 a. m. FIGHTS RULING STEELMAN DIES I. M.

Cowmeadow, 70, Former Manstielder, Stricken. John M. Cowmeaedow, 70, night superintendent of the W. IL Davey Steel company of Cleveland, and a former Mansfield man, died last night at St. Luke's hospital in Cleveland.

He had suffered a stroke last Friday. Mr. Covvmeadow, a native of England, came to America about 48 years ago and to Mansfield 25 years ago to become Identified with the Mansfield Sheet and Tin Plate company of which his brother-In-law, W. H. Davey president Ile left here five years ago, going to Canton with Davey, and later to Cleveland.

Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Catherine Davey; two daughters, Mrs. A. F. Pau le of Lakewood; and Mrs. Clyde Gay of Canton, and three grandchildren.

His only relatives in Mansfield are a niece, Miss Ida Willis, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Hazeltine. The latter left this morning for the Cowmeadow home at 3538 East 135th street, Cleveland.

No arrangements have been made for the funeral, DEATH TAKES MAN AT AGE 82 Hollywood Speaks--- Ralph Dwight Davis, 47, an employe of The Mansfield News-Journad, died at the International Typographical Union Printers' home, Colorado Spring, yesterday. The death of Mr. Davis, who went to Colorado Springs in August for treatment of a heart ailment, was unexpected, according to word received here. Employed as a compositor by Mansfield newspapers for nine ears, he came here from Canton where he was employed by the old Daily News, A native of Wooster, Mr. Davis is survived by a son, Therold of Detroit, a former Mansfield resident, and a sister, Mrs.

Guy Delmont, Mansfield. The body will be returned to Wooster for funeral services and burial. DIES AT AGE 77 Ruby Keeler Files For Divorce, Says Jolson Was Cruel Ruby Keel For Diva Jolson 1 Black Tom Damage Client Hits Commission Authority. WASHINGTON Lawyers representing a client with a 373 claim against the mixed claims commission asked district court today to enjoin federal officials from carrying out the 000,000 award announced yesterday in settlement of claims against Germany in the Black ToM and Kingsland sabotage cases. The plaintiff, Z.

and F. Assets Realization corporation, organized under the laws of Delaware and having offices in New York, contended that the mixed claims commission had no power to declare that Germany was responsible for the sabotage. Z. and F. corporation argued that an earlier decision, on Oct.

16, 1930, dismissed chtirges of German guilt, and that this decision still was binding. Barnett 1Vorkman Dies; Illness Fatal In Mt. Vernon. FREDERICKTOWN Bartlett Workman, 82, of four miles north of here, died last night at Mercy hospital in Mt. Vernon following an illness of two weeks.

Surviving are his wife Minnie two daughters, Mrs. Laura Koontz, So. Wiley, and Mrs. Ernie Phillips. Warsaw, two sisters, Mrs.

Sarah Wise, Warsaw and Mrs. Lucinda Berry, Spokane, a brother, Fred of Pierce. ton, nine grandchildren, and 141 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the Ankenytown Church of the Brethren with Rev. Martin Treiger officiatt, ing. Burial will be in the Ankeny-town cemetery. The body will remain at the Bollinger funeral home until time of services. Welcome To.

To. if. Mrs. Nancy Ann Eagle Stricken At Home Near Mt. Gilead MT.

GILEADMrs. Nancy Ann Fog le, 77, died at her home south. east of here early this morning. She was born Nov. 6, 1862 in Morrow county, the daughter of Wit.

liam and Hannah Mc Nay Mc. Gaughy, and had spent most of her life around Chcsterville.1 She was a member of the Chesterville Presbyterian church. She is survived by two daughters and a son, Mrs. Clark Higgins of Mt. Gilead.

Miss Hannah logic at home; and Hugh, of Carding. ton. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home, and at 2:30 at the church.

Rev. George Age!" of Marysville will officiate. ('OIL FUNERAL TOMORROW. Funeral services for Lawrence Caul, 86, who died yesterday after a brief illness, will be held at the home of his son, Ray Coul, 114 Lind avenue, at 3 p. m.

Wednesday in charge of Rev. Charles F. Sheriff of St. Matthew's Lutheran church and the Masonic lodge. Burial will be in Mansfield A son, born to Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Bergstrom, 171 West. ern avenue, at General hospital Monday evening. COLOR ON SUNDAY COLOR ON bUNUAY IN IN Dick TracyMagic Key I racyMagic Key By BOBBIN COONS ts f. Pt nifillunummillummumummultilliminimumimmt 4 HOLLYWOODDorothy Lamour, who is almost always draped in prints called sarongs or lava-lavas or just plain Singapore skirts, is in the printS again on the romantic battlefront.

And she's pouting about it. Not a very hearty pout, just a little One. She didn't put it that way, but she's engaged in a private Its all those gossipy reports. You "peace offensive" on Dan Cupid. Then four months later my hus- band (llerbie Kay) sues me for a Preston, nabaou.tnewl).

aasnd R. ihat divorceand where does that slate of affairs is dubbed in the leave me? public prints. "Oh" this to the p. a. again "so you Sultryhaired Lamour, draped want me to make an in a burgeoning cold as well as a announcement about Lamour and Singapore kirtwhich might be Preston? Wouldn't that be sweet a sarong or a lava-lava for all I just as Bob is getting off the knowwas on the set of "The train at Chicago, making a per.

sonal appearance with a Lamour Road to Singapore" and she was picture? Fine thing. I'd he safe giving out, between aspirins, on the subject of romance. because I'd just step home. But ''It's this way," she said. "when Rob.

he'd be out on a limb. I like a person I'm going to go "There's another thing. Some-out with him. But it doesn't mean body wrote that the Lamour. I'm in love, does it Even so.

there Preston thing couldn't be, because are a lot of good friends of mine Bob was only 21. That makes La. that I can't even see any more mour sound like a decrepit old because there have been gossip lady, doesn't it?" (She's 22.) 'romances' between us. I don't 1 suggested this was probably a dare say hello or hi-ya when I publicity tie-up between Para. meet them in a club or cafebe- mount and Warner the Intcause then there's another 'ro- ter being interested in a number mance in the columns and it's as about "Elizabeth and Essex," and embarrassing to them as it is to Lamour thought there might be toe.

stanettling in it. "Of course I like to be noticed Personally, it occurred to me in the papers I hope they don't that one simple way to stop 'To. stop thatbut I'm afraid people mance reports" is for the lady are going to get sick and tired concerned, and the gentleman, to of reading about me, turning up stop running around places to. with a new 'romance' every so- igether, acting just as the pub-often. You press licity department wants them to turned on a member of the studio act.

But it never occurs to the tribe always think- lady--or gentto follow this siming-up things. I'm not forgetting ple rule, so there's no helping that last big one: Lamour says hand I can give. Besides, I'm an she's going to retire from the lunromantic soul and don't give a screen for a year and have a hoot who's going with whom. '4'. I io', Li 44, almost always or just plain the romantic pout, just a little in a private is later my hus.

y) sues me for a here does that the p. again me to make an iout Lamour and i't that be svveet i getting off the 1, making a per. with a Lamour ling. I'd he safe stap home. But I on a limb.

Pr thing. Some- it the Lamour. ildn't be, because That makes La. a decrepit old (She's 22.) was probably a between Para. er the Int.

ted in a number and Essex, and there might be occurred to me way to stop 'row is for the lady ne gentleman, to 'ound places to. 1st as the pub: wants them to er occurs to the follow this no helping Besides, I'm an and don't oa a with whom. I'm in love, does it EVPO SO are a lot of good friends ol that I can't even see any because there have been 'romances' twtween us. I mdare eet cause then there's anothe mance in the columns and 111P. en th arrassing to them as it cal "Of course I like to be in the papers I hope the) stop thatbut I'm are going to get sick and of reading about me, turn' with a new 'romance' eve often.

You press agents turned on a member of the tribe al way ing-up things. I'm not foil that last big one: she's going to retire fror screen for a ear and have a By Chester Gould HOLLYWOOD (INS) Mammy Singer Al Jolson' hopes for a reconciliation with his petite wife, Ruby Keeler, seemed dashed for good today after the dancing star had filed suit for divorce on the grounds of cruelty. It was the end of an 11-year marriage. Just 20 words were used to charge cruelty: 'Since their marriage, defendant has treated plaintiff with extreme cruelty and has caused plaintiff grievous mental and physical suffering thereby." The stage and screen actress gave no other details concerning Jolson's asserted conduct which she blamed for their separation last Oct. 19.

That 3olson apparently had become reconciled to Miss Keeler's determination to end their marriage was revealed in a request that the court approve a property settlement entered into by the couple. The JOliOnS were married on Sept. 21. 1929, in New York after, a year's romance that began when i they were introduced by the late Texas Guinan, Broadway night club hostess. HOLLY WOOD Singer Al Jolson' conciliation with Ruby Keeler, se( good today after had filed suit fo grounds of cruelt3 of an 11-year ma Just 20 worth charge cruelty: 'Since their ni ant has treated extreme cruelty plaintiff grimot ph3alcal sufferin The stage an gave no other di Jolson's asserted she blamed for last Oct.

19. That 3olson ap come reconciled determination to riage was reveal that the court au settlement enter couple. The Julsons Sept. 21. 1928, in a year's romance they were intro(' Texas Guinan, club hostess.

i I i 1 i i i -1 14AvE You 1111 STILL 60T THE KEY I 6AVE YOU IN di I OWED YOU v500 I SAID IF YOU'D KEEP MY KEY, I'Dtt) PAY YOU WHEN 1 I 60T OUT? oh STOOCE! I xot fit I PAC THE RENTAL EVERY LONG, MOE. YEAR WITH TVS GOT A THE MONEY DATE NOW AT NOLI SENT ME! THE mityratt4 SAFETY DEPOGIT VAULTS. 7 HELLO, MOE WAVE W3Ill 1111 HERE'S JANc -1Sti I PAID THE 1 OH MR.VILLER. J-11 STILL 60T THE KEY I GAVE YOUR KEY JUST HERE, RENTAL EVERY LONG, MOE. BOX 171-11 RIGHT YOU IN 1933? REMEMBER, di LIKE YOU LEFT MOE, YEAR WITH INS GOT A THIS WAY.

I OWED YOU500 AND IT. IF IS YOUR THE MONEY DATE NOW xr pi leo. 111. ID OU KEEP MY FIVE SENT me! -To4 'D YOHE movt KEy, I'D PAY YOU WHEN 1 API fb ,4 1 HUNDRED SAFETY 0 L'Ill I 60T OUT r- -i J. ir- as, 8 115 no PO IT IP 1r 1 al 1 1 2 2 IV 3 ST006 i4 1 1 1 i 1 I SA 010 1 i 2 NO ,1,.., -), 1, IIP.1.

L1 ti. I 4 0, ist; ril I 444 1 4 III 0 ..1 up i tt i Ilm.11L-1 I i l'W 4 de ,..84, ,1 if Lialliv 1 I lko, r' A itt 1 I '4 C. 1 1 .0 i rli I 9 I l' ie 4, 1 I la I 11 s' I 4......., 1 IP 0 ii 4,, I i I I 101011N1 damitafil SPREAD IFUNT FOR BOY WINSLOW. Ariz.OPAd& tional volunteers today joined, 400 men already searching for seven. "ear-old Bruce Crozier.

log in the rugged region 60 miles south of here, SPREAD lit: WINSLOW. A tional volunteers men already seal Bruce rugged region 6( here. AO,.