The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 19

EditoriatsKeivs Business Society The Drama Vol. XLVI. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 28, 1927. PART II.

18 PAGES. nAni tt a rnr ri i Br th city mrcHary ijt r.n.n ffTt STATE'S GROWTH TO BE REVIEWED Development Association to Hear Reports Today THOUSANDS SEE FLEET VESSELS Boisterous Billows Hold No Terror for Them SOUTHLAND HAS SCREEN ACTRESS ON ROAD TO RECOVERY REAL WETTING1 ancer Day-long Storm Puts Snow Tips on Mountains Annual Navy Day Observed All Along Coast Southern California Interests. ess California Progress in Many Fields Will be Told Rain Sweeps Whole Coast; Clouds Sighted Today Continuous Downpour Fails to Hamper Throngs 8jr --r -nl Qa fF I ill tix4 hitr I 111 1 hi ipfe "'J L'oT t- i I I. CTTI 1 I Visitors Throng Battleships Above U.S.S. West Virginia motorsailer bringing navy guests back ashore.

rough seas and pouring skies to go on board U.S.S. West Virginia. Draper, Murjorle Johnson and Kay Glasscock. Hearing Today on Abolishing Board of City rarry iorr WHEN it comes to loyal friendship, the diplomats of Europe are certainly sweet little pals. Through the Influence of Sir Austen Chamberlin, a world-wide frame-up against America has been accomplished.

On the one hand we are threatened with a terrific war alliance between Japan and Russia; on the other Ly this new alliance of Germany, England, France and Italy. Ha' ha! America! Just try to collect those war debts. Just try if you dare REWARD OF VIRTl'E Making a world safe for democracy is noble; but expensive. The next time that somebody comes around with a world that needs to be made safe for democracy, we will leave the Job to Nicaragua or Liberia. THE CHAMP IS SOkE The American newspapess are so unfortunate as to have fallen into disfavor with Mr.

Geoe Tun-ney, the prize-fight champ. "I resent the publicity glTen to this fight," said Mr. Tunney severely to a correspondent of the London Dally Mail the ouly reporter he consented Mo eee before the fight. "I resent pattlcularly the financial details. Why should it have been broadcast to tiie world that I am to receive a nllllon dollars.

All it does Is t. cm.te envy." THE MEEK The avalanche of free advertising showered upon the Illustrious Mr. Tunney by the newspapers turned him from a truck driver Into a millionaire. Having made htm a rich hero, the newspapers then meeily submitted to paying for the privilege of continuing the gift of tree advertising in the form of 'signed articles" written by somebody else. The newspapers of this country suffer from an inferiority ccmplex that Is simply pitiful to witness.

LIKE THE COSSACKS The haughty displeasuie of Mr. Tunney with the newspapers strongly suggests the Russian Cossacks who whipped the peasants; then made the peasants got down on their knees and apologize for putting them to all the trouble Involved In wielding the knout. CRIME AGAINST NATl'RE Drowning his dying child In a bath tub was the least of the crimes of the Englishman whose tragedy has attracted world-wide attention. His crime was in bringing Ave children Into the world with the assistance of a consumptive mother and no Job. A NOBLE DEED The State of Indiana isn't so pure but what the police could have found plenty to do without driving a devoted little Jap waiter to suicide by separating him from his young white wife.

Unable to struggle against life without his love and support, the girl has now killed herself. Having thus purl-fled society, perhaps the Indiana authorities can get around to purifying some of the political corruption that stinks to high heaven. NEEDS A II A REM Prince Carol of Rumania la liot in pursuit of a throne: but It's the wrong kind of a thrcne for his peculiar genius. He ought to nominate himself for king of a (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) AUNT HET Bf RODERT Qt'ILLEN "1 didn't know Pa had hired a niw girl clerk until he came home Thursday an' said he wa3 goin' to take a bath." (CiwrtgM. 19J7.

rutillh Sjo.llcst) Dorothy Phillips Dorothy Phillips, screen actress, is recovering from an eight weeks' illness which has confined hei to her Laurel-avenue home. Miss Phillips, her physician said, will be able to leave her room by next week. A severe cold contracted in Atlantic City last July led to bronchitis. A trip to Yosemlte failed to break the irritation and the actress grew steadily worse until a breakdown resulted FOG HINDERS SEARCH FOR MAIL PLANE Party Remains in Mountains to Renew Hunt for Wrecked Aircraft Today An all-day search yesterday for the wreckwage of the Pacific Air Transport mail plane, which crashed in the mountainous district seventy-five miles north of Los Angeles early Tuesday morning when the pilot, C. R.

(Dick) Bowman left the ship and jumped to safety, was without success, and the searching party spent last night high In the mountains ready for an early renewal of the hunt this morning. Ten men, divided Into three searching parties left early yesterday for Castalc, where they left their autos, and lead by Bowman 6tarted for the scene of the crash. The character and ruggedness of the country, coupled with a heavy fog which covered the peaks all day, made the search slow. As darkness settled over the section, Vern C. Gorst, president of the air transport company, and directing the search, sent Bowman and some the searchers back to the city, and with others remained all night on the mountain.

According to officials of the mall transport, two or three planes will make a scouting trip over the section tomorrow if the weather is favorable. Bowman returned to headquarters last night, and with clean flying weather expected to carry the mall through to San Francisco on the early run this morning. John J. Troy's Estate Valued at $800,000 An estate worth between $600,000 and $800,000 was left by John James Troy, who died in his old home In Boston the 17th according to his will, filed yesterday for probate in Judge Stephens's department of Superior Court. Troy was a widely known distributor of automobiles in Los Angeles.

The bulk of the estate Is left In trust for the benefit of the widow, Helen Troy of Altadenn, with the remaining Interest devised to a 3-year- old son, James Storrow Troy. There Is a bequest of 15,000 to David A. Howie of Boston, a friend. President Cites Loyalty of Conference Visitors California's progress In many fields will be reviewed before California Development Association directors When they will sit to hear reports from regional, department and Statewide committee heads in their second annual State-wide conference. Preliminary meetings yesterday en-paged about a dozen principal groups preparing for today's presentation of achievements and recommendations for future plans.

The conferees will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon this noon. "We have assembled some 240 or 250 delegates from all parts of the State for this meeting." Reuben B. Hale of San Francisco, president of the association, said In opening the preliminaries. "More than fifty counties are represented. The attendants have come here at their own expense actuated by a desire for service In the Interests of our great State.

We can solve California's problems only when the minds of California meet in common communion. Acquaintance softens prejudice and brings about understanding." Secretary of Commerce Hoover sent greetings to the conference, in which he complimented it "for your constructive work." AERONAUTICS IMPORTANT At a luncheon where all delegates gathered, President Hale said one of the Important works of committees that of the aeronautics committee. He said Its various agencies and affiliations have established seventy-five airports In California. One of the subjects on which It now is concentrating Is legislation so that inexperience in this field may not result harmfully to the Industry. The association's agencies effected, he said, cotton Industry changes that brought 2 to 3 cents a pound mere for California cotton and greater recognition.

A cotton committee reported that, 144,000 bales yielding a gross $10,000,000 is the 1927 crop estimate. This, It was pointed out, includes the Lower California cotton area immediately adjacent to Imperial Valley cotton lands. "It looks now as if we would be able to work out a State huilding code President Hale said. A report on this subject said California municipalities have such widely varied building regulations that building costs range far and wide and that the State is "sadly In need of a uniform code." The association soon will promote a school contest wherein pupils compete for prizes for naming the best 1000 points of interest in California. It wps announced.

Another educational work undertaken with much accomplishment Is Inducing citizens to turn out In greater numbers on election days. WOMEN FORCE IN WORK "Women now are a force in the association," Hale said. "We now have fiftv-four cities in the State with a uniform-traffic ordinance as a result of their work In the safety conferehce." Thi research department of tne body reported that It has brought together 125 research agencies in the State for co-ordinated work. A considerable impetus was given In many committee meetings to the Idea of favoring California products In horn? buying. Intensive development of by-products of California fruits Is the Idea back of another movement.

California mineral production was reported as having reached a value of $456,000,000 in 1S26 as compared with $423,000,000 In 1924. A regional mineral conference will be held here December 15 in the Chamber of Commerce Building. The value of the State's ceramic products Is declared to be about one-third greater than its gold production and the outlook for development is declared splendid. The agriculture committee yesterday was working on such problems as Mexican fly Invasion, puncture vine control, dairy expansion, spray residue elimination, rodent control, assistance for the grape and prune industries, agriculture census and various quarantines. TODAY'S SESSIONS "At first we developed agriculture In California," Frederick J.

Koster. head of the Industrial department, said, "but now we know that we must supplement it with Industry." Members of the industrial department consumed the afternoon in a tour of Los Angeles lnaustries. Women in the delegate party were taken for a tour of the beaches and (C tinned on Page 2. Column 2) POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN "My brother Tom used to be a plain loafer, but he married well an' has bought a lot of sportin' goods to adorn his Many Tahe Cruise Beneath Waves on Submarines An all-day downpour at the harbor yesterday dampened things generally, but not the ardor of the thousands of Southern Callfornlans who visited the port to participate in the battle fleet's celebration' of the fifth Navy Day. Several hundred of the more hardy-hearted visitors took excur sions beneatii the waters of San I Pedro Bay in five large S-type submarines of Submarine Division No.

11, which made hourly excursions and dives from the outer harbor. Anchored In the roadstead was the U.S.S. West Virginia, America's last and greatest superdreadnaught, and for the edification of the civilians who swarmed her decks all day the West Virginia's giant sixteen-inch batteries, her five-Inch broadside guns and her antiaircraft batteries were put through their paces by the gun crews. Every other section of the ship, from the bake shop to sick bay and motor rooms, also was open to inspection. Other interesting navy craft which held open house yesterday included the fleet repair ship Medusa, the hospital ship Relief, the fleet photographic ship Procvon and at Long Beach the aircraft carrier Langle.

At eighteen ports along the Pacific Coast sixty-five units of the battle fleet were" stationed yesterday fori their parts In the world-girdling cele- bratlon. Officers and men of the various ships broadcast radio pro- grams from stations all along the coast, while In Los Angeles the Navy Day message was sent through the air via KHJ bv officers from the U.S.S. West Virginia, U.S.S. Maryland i and U.S.S. Relief.

The chief feature of the program was an address, "Merchant Marino I the Navy and the Nation." by Rear- Admiral Yates aiming, by patriotic, music by ship's bands from the Medusa, West Virginia and Mnrvland. The West Virginia last night was framed in a blaze of Incandescence by thousands of electric lights, which outlined her massive proportions, and at Long Beach the Maryland, her sister ship, was similarly illuminated. LONG BEACH FOLK CELEBRATE NAVY DAY By a "Times" Staff Correspondent LONG BEACH, Oct. spite of rainy weather, Long Beach folks displayed a genuine civic interest In the annual Navy Day today by visiting the various types of warships assigned to this city for the day. Boat trips from the Pine-avenue pier to the dreadnaught Maryland and the airplane carrier Langley, both at anchor off Long Beach, and Journeys Into the harbor, where the submarines S-26 and S-28 and their mother ship, the U.S.S.

Gannett, lay alongside the municipal docks, were frequent dur ing tne day. Fleets of navy boats and water tovio niipH nil riav hetween the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. to the Mary land ana vne IjBiigiey aim vianuis seemed not to mind the rain. Observation of Navy Day ashore was an outstanding feature of the day's program.

At 9 o'clock tonight a huge pyrotechnic display was given by the City Recreation Department, under the direction of D. D. Skinner, superintendent, and all amusement places along the Pike and on Silver Spray pier wore opened to men in uniform without cost. HAY DISTRICT Ci.l'HS ENTERTAIN NAVY MEN VENICE. Oct.

27. Navy Day was marked by entertainments for the officers and men of the United States destroyer Sumner, moored off the Venice shore for the celebration. Lieutenant-Commander W. J. Butler and his staff were entertained at the Elks' Club in Ocean Park today, where Butler was chief speaker on a program.

John B. Daniell was chairman of the day, and the affair was given by the Bay District Exchange Club. Capt. H. H.

J. Benson, division commander, was guest of honor and chief speaker at the Lions Club. The men of the ship enjoyed shore recreations of Venice and other piers. Bay District Sea Scouts participated in the day's affairs. ItlHI.E CLASS I'OI'J In addition to his regular rlas.ses at the Bible Institute, where he now is a member of the faculty Dr.

G. Campbell Morgan Is drawlnj many from near-by towns each evening to hear his lectures on "The Gospel of Luke." The of the institute exceeds that of last year. tor the period of the emergency. "It not possible to Improvise a navy after war breaks out. ine ships must be built and the men trained long In advance.

A modern navy Is not something that can be built In a day or a month or a year. It is not something that can be magically brought into being when war breaks out, end then tossed merrily on the scrap heap wT.en war is over." OD'S 13iblc Cert God's confidence: The heaven, even the heavens, are the Lord's: but the earth hath He given to the children of men. Psalm cxv, 16. Surrounding Districts Report Downfall Southern California got Its first real wetting of the season yesterday as the weather man proceeded to make good his threat of the past three days, Intennlttent showers, spattering I through the city since dawn, grew stronger as the morning wore on and late yesterday the Weather Bureau reported a total rainfall for the storm and season In Los Angeles of .39 of an Inch, slightly above last year's mark of .27 of an inch at this time, but considerably below the normal for this time of the year which is .74 of an Inch. The odds favor clearing weather for today and probably Saturday, the Weather Bureau officials opined.

The official forecost for today, however, is "partly cloudy with moderate ttm-peratures." SNOW IN MOINTAINS In the mountains, the rain was congealed to snow and Federal forest rangers reported three inches of snow on Mt. Baldy, which experienced its earliest snow In some years. In the Yosemlte snow was whirling above the 7000-foot elevation and Tioga Pass Is closed for the season, a fifteen-inch blanket of snow covering It. The highway from Merced, however. Is In good condition.

Glendale and Pasadena got almost a mldseason wetting and reports from the south coast section and the orange belt to the east Indicate that the spattering showers developed substantially and were depositing measure-able quantities of moisture. Santa Barbara county was drenched. At Santa Barbara, 1.38 Inches of rain had fallen for the storm and Santa Ynez was subjected to 3.50 Inches of rain In the same period. Some damage to the unharvested walnut crop Is feared, but It Is pointed out that 90 per cent of the crop Is In the warehouses. HEAVY AT PAINTKD CAVE Painted Cave.

In the Santa Ynez Mountains north of Santa Barbara, had perhaps the heaviest rainfall, the gauge reading 4.90 Inches or precipitation with the storm still In progress. Pottervllle and Bakcrsfleld report Just a little more than a trace of rain but the residents of Porterville muffled In overcoats and struggled to set up winter stoves as the thermometer nose-dived 3 degress and the higher peaks of the 8ierras began to appear In their winter dress of white. Santa Ana received .46 of an Inch of rain during the storm and Santa Paula .62 of an Inch. Redlands reports a total of 1.08 Inches for the storm period, while the Iflng Beach gauge shows .34 of an Inch. The storm extended all up and down the Coast, centering Its force over British Columbia.

San Gabriel and Sun Fernando Valley also report their portion of rain. Alhambra, San Gabriel and San Marino report substantial precipitation. Fresno county had rain In the lower reaches and snow In the mountains. The gauge at Fresno shows 1.02 Inches of rain for the storm and at Huntington Lake 3 15 Inches. The higher reaches of the are mantled by snow.

The first snowfall of the season also is reported on the peaks north of Ontario and Upland. ON SAN (iAIlltlKI. PEAKS The first snow of the season fell on the higher peaks of the San Gabriel Mountains during the storm. By nightfall Mt. Isllp, back of Glendora Pine Mountain and the Blue Ridge as well as portions of North Baldy were snow-capped, according to Supt.

Wadsworlh of the Big Pines recreation camp. Some snow fell at the camp but melted shortly after it was on the ground. The county flood control office reports the following rainfall at points In Its Jurisdiction: San Fernando, Swlter's Camp. 1 15; Wllder's Isdge, Opld's Camp, 1.48: Valley Forge Lodge. 1 20; Santa Anita Dam.

.77: Coldbrook 1.78: Edison Intake, Big Pine Park, 140. NORTHERN CAI.IKORMA RI NS TIU TO FORM BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27. (Exclusive (Running true to the normal averages of previous years, the so-called "winter" season of Northern California has begun.

Following the fairly general rains of Tuesday, snow fell today In the higher altitudes Six Inches are reported from Summit on the Southern Pacific main lino to Ogden, while fifteen inches fell in twenty-rfour hours at Tioga Pass, closing the highway. The rain todav Is eeneral throuirh- out the Interior valleys and in the roast region of Southern California. Yosemlte Valley received a good (Continued on Page 2, Column fi) 1404 West Adams street. He came here from Tucson where he had been sent by his doctors in Omaha to regain his health. Archbishop Harty was born In St.

Louis November 1, 1853, and has been In the service of the Catholic Church for almost fifty years. In St. Louis he was appointed to the parish of St. Leo and in August, 1903, was made archbishop of Manila In the Philippine Islands. He was consecrated In Rome by the Pope and In January, 1904.

went to Manila. He remained there twelve years. Upon his return to the United States he was appointed to the diocese of Omaha and served there until he became 111 two years ago. EIGHT HURT BY FALL OF SCAFFOLD One Workman May Die From Injury Sustained in Collapse at Bridge Caught in the collapse of scaffolding used in construction of the new Hyperion-avenue bridge across the Los Angeles River, eight men were injured yesterday, one of them, perhaps fatally. Merritt Moore, 19 years of age, of 1317 Mohawk street, Is the mo6t seriously hurt, suffering a possible skull fracture, concussion of the brain and severe lacerations about the neck and shoulders.

Others injured are Thomas Rodori-guez, 115 North Pecan street, lacerations and bruises; Charles Fredericks, 58, 140 West Fifty-ninth Place, bruises and abrasions; Chris Huedla. 52. 521 Curtis street, fractured right ankle and bruises; J. 23, 657 North Frand Place, lacerations and contusions, and Robert Stavton, 24, 1610 East Forty-ninth street, lacerations. All were treated at the Hollywood Emergency Hospital, later being removed to Sylvan Lodge.

Two others slightly hurt declined medical attention and returned to work. Officials of the Lamb Bergstrom Construction Company, builders of the bridge, are making an Investigation to ascertain the reasons for the collapse of the scaffolding. PROTEST ON DRINKS Roland C. Casad yesterday urged the City Council to arouse public Sentiment against persons driving automobiles while intoxicated. Below Four of the many who braved Left to right Ruth Cununlngs, Babe RAINFALL Following is the ritlnfull.

In Inches, reported from various Southern California points up to 6 p.m. yesterday: Lt Selton Yfir .27 Starm Eos Angeles Allmmhrit SH Anaheim 4K Arcadia Artnona til Azimu Ilakersfleld 115 Baldwin Park Italrh Itelltlower ti'J Iturnit Turk llurhnnk .45 Curprnterla Coalings! 18 Corolla Nl Cm lim ti Crune Valley 3.o:i Duurte 5(1 I'lillerton Fresno 1.0'J (iarden (ilrurd 11 (ileiulale 5S (Hendora ,7 3.11 llerniosa II ii nt I net on Lake 3.15 Irvine Ranch 50 Kerrklioff 1.41 Kern Canyon 1(7 i.llllipiK 1.1!) Long llctirlt 31 Manhattan Uracil 3(i Monrovia Monterey Park 31 Mt. Wilson 51! Newport Heurh 1.41 Oxinint 85 I'alos Verdes 18 Painted ae Pasadena IX I'lco 55 Pomona 7'! I'nrtervllle 08 I'lai enl In 43 Reillands Reilondo ltr.il li 31 San IMmas han iiilirlel 31 San Juan t'aplstraiio. Sun Marino 38 .37 .18 .115 .118 1. 211 .115 .15 1.05 .18 .87 3.03 .70 1.03 .71 .58 .77 3.15 .31 3.15 .50 111 .07 1.1!) .31 ,3 1.11 .05 .18 5.10 .18 .55 .72 .08 .11 1.08 .31 .33 .27 .39 .37 .4.1.

1.7K .08 .31 .78 .08 .00 .18 .10 .35 .09 .05 .27 .10 .31 .30 .11 .07 .15 .31 .32 .08 T. .30 .15 .05 .05 .11 .28 .33 .52 .13 .20 .03 T. .07 .15 .10 .10 .35 .40 San Pedro 37 i Santa Ann tli Santa ll.irliara I i7 Santa Maria I.I'J, l.Ti Santa Monlra 43 10 .25 .13 Santa I aula Hi .75 (Continued on Page 2. Column 6) The question of abolishing he Independent board of mechanical engineers and the placing of the work of boiler and elevator and licensing of operators under tr.e Board of Building and Safety Commissioners Is scheduled to come bcTore the City Council this morning The Downtown Business Mali's Association, Associated General Contractors. Chamber of Commerce, American Institute of National Association of Stationary Engineers, Builders' Exchange and other organizations have leconmend-ed that the building and safety commission be given the woik niw handled by the board of mcchan.eal engineers.

Positions for Nineteen New Police Created The City Council yesterday granted the request of the Police Commission to create nineteen additional positions la the police department to bring to an end administration of squads and divisions by temporary commanders. The Council created positions for nine additional sergeants, six lieutenants, three captains and one per-sonnel clerk. No additional funds were required as the department has money in its account to pay the salaries of these positions for the remainder of the fiscal year. Ills facial HlinrtrnmlnEs and his map re-etched, a it were, Into to a ronibln.il Ion of John plus Jurk Dempsry's miicli-dlsrussed beauty mite wn accompanied that Dr. V.

E. Italslnser, laiulscaper, would perform the COURT MAY HALT SCHEME TO RE-ETCH ACTOR'S "BUM PAN" Consider the plight nf l.nul Wnllirlm! A motion-picture actor, equipped with what Is known In eln les as a "hum pan," Mr. Wotliclm recently iinniMiixeil lie hax crown weary of derided to hae Miiiiellilne akin Harry-innrr'x profile prohosrls. The startling by Informal ion well-known facial miracle. URGE ADEPT NAVY RESERVE Capt.

Woodbine on Radio Points Need for Competent Men to Man Ships in Time of War An adequately trained naval reserve force, In view of the limited number of men maintained In the regular navy, was advocated last night by Capt. A. H. Woodbine, U.S N.R., aide for the Naval Reserve staff, commandant In the Eleventh DIstrlSt, In a Navy Day address over KHJ. "Gnrvd men In Door shins have In- reserve, volunteers and men drafted ARCHBISHOP NEAR DEATH His Grace, J.

J. Ilarty, III at Home of Father Moloney Here for Year, Grows Weaker Archbiahop J. J. Harty of the Catholic archdiocese of Omuha and the first American archbishop of the Philippine Islands, yesterday was reported to be at the point of death at the St. Agnes Rectory here.

Dr. B. O. Raulston, physician Inloney, pastor of St. Agnes Church.

that was before Mr. Wnlhelm. who Flag In the stage production of tilnrv." learned the answer to "what However, played Cnpt. What I'rli LOUIS WOL.HEIM price beauty?" Vesterday I nlted Artists, threw the planned "1 am John W. onslillue, ofllrla! of who has Wollielm under run-trart, follow lug monkey wrenrh Into the pulchritude drbaurh.

amazed at press arrounts of a proposed facial operation upon Louis Wollielm, whom How ard Hughe of Caddo Productions and I have under contract. Fur the Information of those ronrerned. I want to announce that we have a legal contract with Mr. Wollielm In whlrh he pledges his service to us as an artor. We engaged Mr.

Wollielm because of his dlstlnrthe personality, ami because hi service are unique ami tlMlni tlve, ilo variably triumphed over poor men rnt. woorihine "Ships themselves are but inert masses of steel and machinery. They are Impotent unless manned by trained officers and men. These officers and men can be trained only In time of peace. When war comes, It Is too late.

"It Is and has been the policy of I our government, during peace times, to maintain the minimum enlisted strength of the Navy, so that only enough men are available to pai-: tlally man the vessels. It therelore becomes necessary in tune of need to train large numbers of men to fill out the complements of our ships. To do this wa must look to the naval not Intend to have his personality If Mr. Wollielm proceeds with ruined hy a so-railed plastic operation. If necrssarv I will take legal.

art Ion to prevent this operation, and 1 hate served verbal notice to charge, reported late yesterday thai the patient was much weaker than on the day previous. The dignitary has not taken nourishment since last Sunday, It was learned, and ha Is able only to speak a few words at rare intervals, For the past two years the archbishop has been suffering from an Infection which resulted from Influenza and pneumonia. It was thought he wa on the way to recovery when he suffered a relapse several days ago. He has been living In Las Angeles since July, 1928, with IWier Mo- this effect on Mr. Wollielm.

his announced Intention of 'beautifying himself hy fallal surgery. It will he a breach of Ills rontrart with me, and I will ronslder I have legal redress against both him and Dr. Ilalslnger." Before becoming an artor Mr, Wollielm wa mathematics 'Instructor at Cornell I 'Diversity. In an exclusive Interview last night he declared he preferred logarithm to restraining order..