The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 1

1.605 310RE PEOPLE PAID TO BEAD THE SENTINEL YESTERDAY THAN ON THE SAME DAY ONE YEAR AGO lltflff ji sm 9 The Associated Press The United Press Consolidated Press International News THE WEATHER Generally fair Friday- and Saturday; colder Friday night and in north portion Friday. Lit in Orlando Tkt Welcom Visitor Tig PrtoiUgt to Mott Beautiful Resort Cttf I MM VOL. XXIL NO. 82. ORLANDO, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934.

EIGHTEEN PAGES. mi i. it 1 Models Fight Society Girl Rivals I. Blue Eagle Death Predicted As U.S. Alters MRA Rules SLAIN GIRLS MALE FRIEND ELUDESPOLICE Married Man of 30 Using an Alias Hunted TAXI BANDIT SIGNS FULL CONFESSION Wagner Says He's Sorry He Didn't Buy Food ivucoud plan pressed by british Disaster Feared If Limitations Collapse i New Deed Purchases First Ford Car Since Row EL IEFCHANGED 30-cents an Hour Minimum Order Lifted WASHINGTON, Nov.

22 (JP) Important changes In fundamental New Deal policy were recorded today as the government bought Its first Ford car since NRA and ordered that work relief payments bs at the rate prevailing locally for similar work-Mindful of the current effort to persuade buslnes sthat it can pro ceed safely on its own, the capital pondered too the Implications of a speech by Donald Rlchberg, Pres. U3 FUTURE ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS OF JAPAN: Youngsters who were awarded prise as the healthiest of the newest generation at a contest staged in Tokyo, as part or a campaign for better health for infants and education for their mothers. ARREST EXPECTED Funeral Services Attended by Family; 14 Survive Spoclal to Orlando Morning 8ntlnel COCOA, Nov. 22 Brevard county officers tonight were continuing their search for a man of slight build and of about 30 years of age who is wanted in connection with the brutal slaying of Ethel' Allen, pretty 19 year old Cocoa girl. Her mutliated body, partly charred and disfigured with an ax, was found in the Indian river Wednesday afternoon by truck drivers.

Cocoa police said they expected to make an arrest Friday. County officers disclosed here that the man, who had been keeping company with the girl, was married and the father of two children. They said his family lived in a small Pennsylvania town and that he had been travelling under an alias. While conducting their search, county officers reported that they were swamped with conflicting rumors concerning the slaying and that many amateur sleuths, believing they had clues, were attempting to solve the murder. The girl's body was nude when found and was identified by means of tatoo marks on the thigh.

Her skull and face had been crushed and she bad been stabbed in two places. Funeral services were held this afternoon In Georglana cemetery. Besides her father, James W. Allen and her mother, who resides in Wauchula, Miss Allen is survived by three brothers Sidney, Edward and Roy Allen, of Cocoa, and nine sis- "ters, Mrs. Ruth Ghuan, Miami; Mrs.

Thelma McCleland, Bernlce, Are lens, Thelma and Edith Allen and Mrs, Emily Dautgler, of Wauchula and Mrs. Liala Mae Livers, of City THE WEATHER SUN PRASES Sua rises, aeu 1.31, TIDES AT Low, a. DAYTON BEACH high, 8.30 a. m. ORLANDO WEATHER Temparaturea: high, 87; low, Ti.

Barometer: 30:10.. DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES Not. 22 TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE I a. is p. m.

87 I a. m. 74 2 p. m. 87 1 a.

m. 73 p. m. Urn. 72 4' m.

I a. m. 72 p. m. 84 a.

m. 72 6 p. m. 82 7 a. m.

72 7 p. m. I a. 72 p. m.

.78 a. m. 73 8 p. m. 10 a.

m. 80 10 m. ..76 11 a. mu as li p. in.

12 m. 88 12 p. m. 74 NEW YORK Nov. 23 (AP) Already equipped with a president and a lawyer, the newly formed professional modt'-; league struck: out tonight to win their battle against society girl competitors "once and for all." Miss Gertrude their leader disclosed.

Mayer, Sixty girls signed up as charter members when the league organized. Miss Mayer declared the campaign against debutantes who were taking their Jobs was doing "mar-velously," but that an organization was needed. ASSASSINATION CHARGES PLACED Slavs Blame Killing On Hungary GENEVA. Nov. 22 (A1) Yugoslavia, stoutly backed by four other nations, today officially charged Hungary with "complicity" in the murders at Marseille.

A stoutly-worded letter M. Ffltlch, Yugoslav delegate to the League of Nations, sent to J. A. C. Avenol, league secretary-general, asked the league council to investigate terrorist activities "troubling the peace of Central Europe" which culminated with the assassination of the Slav's king, Alexander, last month.

LETTERS WRITTEN Czechoslovakia, and Rumania. Yugoslavia's sister members in the potent Little Entente, sent similar letters to Avenol supporting the Yugoslav stand, while officials of Greece and Turkey, Yugoslavia's Balkan neighbors, expressed open sympathy- The council was expected to argue the explosive question in January. Meanwhile, Hungarian delegates to the league began preparing their reply. Yugoslav officials, commenting on the day's sensational developments, said the Slav public demanded that Uie step be taken. LEAGUE TO ARBITRATE "We prefer to settle the matter through the league instead of sending an amy to the, Hungarian fron tier," ha aaid i iThe formal enolaint against article XL paragraph II.

of the lea- cue covenant, which says: "I is the friendly right of each member of the league to- bring to the attention of the assembly or of the council any circumstance what ever affecting international rcta tlons which threatens to disturb international peace or the good un derstandlng between nations on which peace depends.1 WOMEN'S CLUBS ELECT MRS. KELLUM OFFICIAL DELAND, Nov. 22 P) Mrs. 3. O.

Kellum of Tallahassee, today was elected Vice president at larga of the Florida Federation of Women's clubs at the dosing session of the stats board meeting here. WHEAT PLANTING CURB ASKED BUDAPEST, Nov, 22 IP) Pro posal was placed before the Inter. national wheat commission that the big four producing countries agree to plant no mors wheat during the coming year than they did the past year, which would reverse the U. announced policy -of a five per cent increase. WORKERS GET JOBS BACK WASHINGTON, Nov.

23 (P) The labor relations board today ordered the Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Corp. to reinstate 30 em' ployes the board found had been dis charged for union activity. TONIGHTS MOVIE3 Beaohami liar Bobaoa In "Lady By Chotca." Hisito: Binni annua m- etttna Adventura." BabT Qnnd: Jot 1. Brown SB "I Dov Blk fewer." Sanford: WUllam nvill lyn Frentlna." at. Cloud: Tim McCoy in "nshtiaf Coda." KiMlmme: 8MMW Tracy la Ma ria Oalanta," Lamburti Jamaa Duna la "Bars a Bean." winter oardan: Irena Duaao la Ac of Innorence Eutia: UeoTit lurt la "Unwboua Mrs.

Vanderbilt to of SCRANTON DIES AFTER ACCIDENT Osceola Pedestrian Hit by Car Special to Orlando Morning Sentinel ST. CLOUD, Nov. 22 Mr. R. M.

Scranton, general manager of the Shaker Land of Osceola county and a prominent citizen of St. Cloud and Alliance, Ohio, died here late Thursday afternoon from injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile. Mr. Scranton, a former newspaperman of Alliance, was struck by the car while walking on federal highway 192 near Shaker Lodge on Alligator lake. A travelling salesman named Shirley, who said he was from Syracuse, N.

testified that Mr. Scranton was attempting to pass a slowly moving truck) and that an automobile driven bf a Mrs. Sharp, who said she lived hi Orlando, struck him, Shirley said Mrs. Sharp was accompanied by three other persons and that they were all enroute to Miami. In her attempt to avoid striking Mr.

Scranton, Mra, Sharp swerved her' car into a ditch. Mr. Scranton was taken to the Osceola hospital in KlssimmenJ wnere- ur. wnson Lancaster iouna a tiumbfr of broken ribs and a punctured lung, from which he died within a short time. Funeral arrangements were being made at Eiselsteln'a funeral home here.

The body was removed. A check of the four sharp families listed in Orlando failed to reveal which Mrs. Sharp was Involved in the accident. Crew of 40 Stay With Doomed Boat PANAMA CITY, Nov. 22.

OP) Pounding sseas tonight still oaikea efforts of rescue tugs to float the U. S. dredge Banyuard, aground at the harbor channel entrance since yesterday. Caot. Ferdinand Gonzales and his crew of 40 men remained aboard, although the dredge was listing badly and had suffered damages from winds and seas.

There had been no reports of injuries among the crew. Two Quit Race For City Council to Orlando Morning Sentinel WINTER PARK, Nov. 22 Clude Gary, Jr. and Maynard Baldwin have withdrawn from the race for city commissioner in the coming city election. TUNG GROVES SHOW.

PROFITS BILOXL Miss, Nov. 22 (P) The gulf coast tung oil industry is beginning to bear financial fruit, with Mississippi leading the way for the "baby" industry of the mid-south, Thomas H. Hawkes, tung oil development specialist, said here today. Lenin Boat On Top Of Peak MOSCOW CUB One of the highest monuments in Kit world, a bust of Lenin, has Just been put on peak in the Pamir Range. It a carried to a height of 7J28 meters by a group of soviet mountain climbers.

Old Flute Valued At tU WINSTON-SALEM, N. A flute more -than 150 rears old and valued at 12.300 was used by Lamar Strlngfield, musical director and conductor of the North Car olina Symphony Orchestra, in a concert here recently. RAINBOW TURNS RED AS DOCTORS STUDY CASK KANSAS CITY, Not, 22 (AP) 5 i The "Rainbow Woman" of today, and was red once again. Almost as rapidly as her tem- perature fluctuated from normal to 102 degrees, Mrs. Edith Perry, 32, has been blue, purple, red brown and red again Id five days confinement in General hospital.

Physicians who thumbed their hnnkK tn find a similar case said the case would be easier were it i not for the purple shade. i There are many records of per- sons who turned red as a result of contact with arsenic, either as medicine or in some other form they said. There are numerous cases of scaling skin such as Mrs. Perry has but none accompanied i by the purple phase. i SNOWS HELP DROUGHT AREA Five Die in Btorms At Missouri KANSAS CITY, Nov.

22 (IP) There was gold in the creeks and silver hung from the trees today as the Rocky Mountain and central west states counted their profits In a two-day rain and snow storm. From the rookies to the Mississippi river and the Great Lakes, there was dust today only in the wheat regions of western Kansas. PEAKS UNDER SNOW The" bare peaks of the Colorado Rockies, some of which had been un covered lor the first time within memory of men, were under snow mantles again. The creeks of Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Oklahoma and eastern Kansas ran high and prlncelrss moisture soaked Into the soli from a snow fell which in some places totalled three Generally colder weather, with more rain and snow in soma sec tions) was forecast for tonight and tomorrow. Five deaths, all in Missouri, were attributed to the storm.

Four men in a truck were killed last night when they wers struck by a speed, lug train in a blinding rain storm near Kansas City- Another man was killed in motor car collision at JoDlin. Snowfall was general throughout Iowa, with the heaviest fall in the central and western 'arts of the state, Temperatunes were sharply lower. The Chicago area received slight hall today as the climax of five days of rain. Bnow was tors' cast. TEMPERATURES LOW In Nebraska, temperatures were below freealng with some snow.

East era Kansas and Missouri were drenched with rata and covered with snow overnight, After receiving their first mois ture in eight weeks in the form of snowstorm yesterday, the roc-lea were generally clear today, with snow flurries in northern Montana. A minimum temperature of 12 degrees above aero was recorded at Havre and It was only one degree warmer at Cheyenne, Wye Winds of almost gale fores swept Into Wisconsin from the northwest today, bringing snows to replace rains which have fallen in some sections since Sunday. The upper peninsula of Michigan was gripped by winter's cold hand tonight, a heavy snow falling betors a 35 -mils wind. Rains were reported In parts of northern California- Washington and Oregon. 7 111 JEWS SEEK REFUGE CONSTANZA.

Rumania. Nov. 32 (V-Tba Polish government gave orders that sis jewa wno nave sailed the seas for two months in search a country which they might enter could return to Poland, Fight for Child charged Mrs. Whitney, had held a personal animosity toward her "for Slim, pale, and wearing a simple black dreas, Mra. Vanderbllt walked into the room with limp and was helped to a chair by sis.

ter, Mrs. Banjarala Thsw, Jr of Pittsburgh, Mrs, Whitney, informed of Mrs. Vanderbllt a atatement, declined to comment. "I am sorry but 1 have nohng 1 more to say." Gloria's new "cuto- dian" asserted. "My silence is entirely tn little Olnris's behalf.

I can only repeat I shall carry out the Judge's decree in spirit as well ss In letter." Private detectives art riarding the child at Mr, Whitrwr a roijn- try estate at Old Westbury, on Long Island. It brume knnwn earlier In the day, ie fth receipt of ettrs threeter.iFg harm to her, JAPAN HOPEFUL American Agreement To Tokyo Equality Sought LONDON, Nov. 22 (P) Sir John Simon, foreien secretary, told com mons today Great Britain will con-i tinue her efforts to bring about an agreement for naval limitation. A breakdown of the system of naval limitations," would be "a 1 great disaster for everybody, not merely for the powers now in con-' sultation but for the world at large," the foreign secretary declared. POWERS LOCKED His statement to the house, prom ised by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald when he was questioned from the floor several days ago, served to throw into sharp relief the impasse the three major sea powers Britain, Japan and the United States have reached In tripartite conversations here.

"We are doing our utmost in the most amicable ways." Sir John added, "and while I do not disguise the difficulties of the problem, for it would be very foolish to do so, there is nothing this country Is not prepared to do within the limits of its duty to this country and this empire to secure a naval understanding." Almost simultaneously Japanese delegates indicated their belief that the British, an earlier compromise proposal they advanced rejected by Tokyo, would make another effort to change the American opposition to Japan's demand for full equality of naval armaments. NEXT MOVE VITAL They hinted that the success or failure of the conversations, called to smooth the way for next year's proposed navat comprence, wouia rionenrf nn the outcoirte of this new, IBB Japanese sroiegawn, Amgacw- ador Tsuneo Matsudalra and Admiral Isorku Yamamoto, apparently hoped the British would agree to Tull equality for Japan if there was any possibility that the United States, represented by Norman H. Davis and Admiral William H. Standley, might yield. Simon's statement before commons, however, reiterated the government's opposition to equalityi although it did not mention Japan by name.

London Fog Clears For Princess Marina LONDON, Nov. 22 (Pl-Prlncess Marina, soon to be the bride of the Duke of Kent, was up early today to find that the thick fog which marred her return to London yester day, had given way to bright sun shine. The Greek princess, free of engagements because of the strain of the royal welcome this city gave her, spent the day quietly, unpack, ins the trousseau she acquired in Paris. HOLDUP MAN SHOOTS VICTIM Miami Nov. 33 tipi because his victim had no money; a holdup man shot and wounded Sao Clark, dog breeder, after accosting him nn the street early today- Clark, struck in the right arm, was not seriously hurt.

MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED IN HOSTESSES' DEATH CHICAGO, Nov. 22 coroner'! Jury returned a verdict of manslaughter today In the death of Lucille Louise Nolan. 21, night club hostess who plunged 17 stories to her death a week ago. and recommended that Frank "Broadway Jones" Lawrence be held. i afceet i HULL HAS CHANCE Boy Tells Story Of Plot to Rob Drink Stands Regrot that he had not spent 4 in caih for food Instead of the purchase of gun for an attempted was expressed here -day by Samuel Wagner, alias Wne Gumpper.

who is being held hi the Orange county Jail on a charge of armed highway robbery. Wagner, who said his real name was Gumpper. was arrested by Sheriff Harry Hand and deputies Wednesday night after his companion. Jack Hull of Goldenrod, was shot down by the officers in foiling the attempted holdup of an Economy Cab driver, Eugene Meredith. HULL SOME BETTER Orange county hospital attendants reported last night that Hull, who was wounded In the abdomen, appeared to have gained strength and would possibly recover.

He was struck by a bullet as he attempted to run away from the holdup scene on W. according to the sheriff. Wagner was near tears, county officers reported, when he told of his connection with the attempted robbery. When asked if he would sign a confession of his part, readily agreed. Wagner.

20 years old. six feet, two Inches tall and of ruddy blonde complexion, disclosed in his confession that he was from Church-ville. and that he had met Hull in Washington, where they had made their plans to strike southward. CONFESSION GIVEN i A cony of his confession, the signed original Wwnleiv-war held lb- sheriff, read I might say may be used against me as evidence I hereby make these statements of my own free will, without any promises or Samuel Wagner, alias Wayne Gumpper, Churchvllle, Pa "I met Jack Hun about the mid' die of last September, 1934, in Wash ington. D.

C. We decided to come south we hitchhiked and rode trains reached Jacksonville about the 10th or 12th day of October, 1934, and then beat our way from there to Ban ford, Fla. was arrest' ed by railroad detectives and given 30 days on the county road. Was re leased from Sanford on the night of Nov. 20th, 1934 the morning of Nov.

31st, '34, we hitchhiked to Orlando. Jack said that he knew Orlando' and that we could get some easy money here. That after noon we had talked it over Jack and I and planned to get a ear, and then knock off ft cold drink stand on W. Livingston and then Francis Harper's Place (beer point) Winter Park, and then go onwe were broke, as we had paid the last f4 we had between us for gun, which we got at a pawn shop on W. Church-st.

for 4. "We walked around town yester day afternoon in the early part of the evening about 10 or 10:11 p. m. Jack said, he would call a taxi and they were to meet us at the (Continued on Page Col. I) SHELTER BELT FOUGHT WASHINGTON, Nov.

22 (AP) The merits of the plan to belt the country's mid-section with a hun drad mile wide strip pf trees was disclosed today to have brewed an undercover fight among foresters that may break into the open before the matter goes to congress. be opera to est lb SINGLE SYSTEM OF BANKS URGED 1 tcher Questions Leading Minds WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (P) Sen. Fletcher who recently discussed banking and monetary legislation with the president, disclosed tonight that he had asked bankers their opinions on a number of major lsues involving "the future financial set up. Without any instruction from the senate banking committee which he heads, Fletcher said he had sent questionnaires to a number of leading bankers asking their views as to need of additional legislation.

Including: CENTRAL BANK TALKED Their ideas of unification of federal and state banks into a single system, the creation of a central bank to control the issuance of currency, the taking over of the federal reserve system by the government and the nationalization of all banks. am not committing myself one way or the other on these questions," Fletcher said. "I prepared thtf latter in a personal sort of way to gelt Information and enlighten ment, acting on my own authority." SMALL CEOIH ASKED The senator said he had addressed the letter to a small group who have corresponded with him from time to time on the subject of legislation. He explained that he was seeking to get a cross section of opinion on the manner in which the present laws are working and the desirability of any modification. GIRL PROVES MENTALITY BY READING NEWSPAPER MIAMI, Nov.

22 While two circuit Judges listened, Nancy Keys, 10-year-old center of a bitter court fight, today read from a dally newspaper as evidence of her mental capacity. The Incident occurred as the child testified in the habeas corpus action brought here to determine if she should be returned to Mrs. Nannie W. Keys, of Hlllsboro, or remain with Orval Overholser, of Miami. A WIRE FROM WILL BEVERLY.

RILLS, Calif, Nov. ti Mo. Tom Bass, well known negro horseman, aged 75, died hers today." Don't mean much to yoa does it? Yon have all seen society folks perform on a beautiful or five gaited aaddle horse, and said, "My, what skill and patience they mast have had to train that anl- Well all they did was ride him fat. All this negro Tom Bats did was to train him. For aver years, America's premier trainer.

He trained thousands that others applaaded on. A remarkable man, a remarkable character. Many negroes have seen great horsemen, every big ranch has IU traditional stories ef what its famous ae (TO rider awl ta do- Negro Add of the L. D. ranch was per-bapa the most famous.

If old Saint Peter is as wis aa we gtva him credit for being. Tom, ho will let yoa go horseback, and tiro those folks then a great shew, and yoa get tho fclaw rib-boa yoanelf. Years, WlIXt r. S. That little Vanderbllt g4rl Bare bad a to-h break.

Sfaa has to Bra with bath of 'em. bile parked on the road about eight miles from the eity. He was lster tracked from the parked csr into the woods for ev- eral mi'r. but ticein mUd the trail about a halt trnie from the where the sfkwi was fannd. Ff4, irho hed lived twre fw a- rrnl j-nf, hi t'v It keew intrt Ja sports and iff' tKe rf ti-iinw in this sx-tifn of tae east I -r to rah bn.piw4 fee in i Roosevelt's recovery coordinator, smoothing down some of the rough, unpleasant edges of the labor board's house decision.

At the same time, and in ths same connection, it was thinking, also of the latest labor board ruling, plainly Indicating that ths board has no idea of endorsing on, gantsed labor's view that company unions are necessarily bad, and should be excluded from ballots by which workers select their representatives for collective bargain-ing. NRA Is about to bs extensively revamped and whether the Ford purchase was Indicative of any phase of the new set up was a subject of much conjecture. Some unofficial quarters foresaw the transaction as forecasting the official death of the Blue Eagle symbol of code compliance. Henry Ford has never signed an automobile manufacturers cods certificate, A presidential executive order forbidding the government purchase of the products of non-complying companies sttl latands, although Compt. Gen.

McCarl has questioned it. The car in question, however, was bought from a dealer in near by He is operating under the dealer's code. On the theory that, the car waa his property, the Interior "department purchased it. The transaction may become a lest ease, 4 Department officials said that no new ruling by McCarl was Involved; that the machine waa bought under previous decision in which he said that a government purchasing officer Is bound to accept a low bid containing or accompanied by a certificate ef compliance. The certificate of ths dealer in this instance was considered sufficient.

From several sections, and especially from Georgia have cams criticisms of the fact that on stats work relief projects financed with federal fundi, ths workers had to bs paid 30 cents an hour. In nu. merous instances, it was argued, less well paid laborers left prlvats employment to go on ths work relief rolls. Gov. Tahnadgs of Georgia had several times asserted the rate was too high.

For this, he waa nounced some months ago by Harry Hopkins, federal emergency relief administrator. Hopkins today or dered the change in policy. It was recalled that Talmadge conferred this week with Pres. Roosevelt st Warm Springs. The effect of the ruling, relief ad ministration officials said, would not bs to, reduce ths total weekly payments to those on ths work relief rolls.

If the local rate is lower than 0 cents an hour, they will work: additional time in kee pthe weekly pay unchanged. Likewise, total payments wers not expected to be changed, 8, Ff a ERVOR-EI 1. GUAR I autr sr v. lii-anf'llti I aier, a ate rf We(e'v allete, a been andi-r tirfi ainee the ca-ry an Stwd to f-'P'-e jt faf-er. A' list it rnpiiU h.

i 11 t. Alpens 4 Loulivillt 6 Afchvlll 84 58 MemphU S8 88 Atlanta 70 62 Meridian 66 88 Atlantie 70 62 Minneapolis 28 30 Blrm'ham 72 58 Miami 80 74 Botton 80 44 Mobile 72 82 Bufaalo 88 54 N. Orleans 62 60 Chlcaio 60 88 New York 80 48 Cincinnati 64 60 Northfteld 80 38 Denver 50 24 Pittuburgh 72 72 Detroit 58 54 Richmond 74 58 El Pao 34 .54 8t. Loula 32 52 Oalvaston SB 50 Ban Antonio 64 46 Havre 42 8 San Fr'iaco. 80 32 Jarkaonvlllo 80 68 Savannah 78 66 Kana.

City 30 30 Tampa 82 64 Went 80 74 Vlc.sburg 52 52 Utile Rock 50 48 WaKh'ton. 5 72 56 Lot ADKelej 73 54 Wilmington 76 84 Through Every Court in Land, She Says i ALW rt 1 iSCi MARK: Dornlhr Fartn-i, IS, the T. lit Camdrn. N. ho iwl a new nark ef anln- Si 1-1 eeon foe the tmim In a mrri at the Athlfli Clrt im -l-'phi.

ke llrrtat the fivr'nt W41a At'-ntfr HJiV. miSt In hf K'J'lV'l e. I II ,1, Scattered Skeleton Found by Hunters Identified as Missing Sea Captain NEW YORK. Nov. 22 T) Mrs.

OJoria Morgan Vanderbllt declared tonight that she would "sprwal to every court in the United Blsl-es and to the highest court" in order win back the custody of her daughter Gloria, ten-year-old heiress, from her slmer-tti-law, Mrs-Harry Payne Whitney. "This esse may leave me penni less," She swrtrd. "Mrs. Whitney may try to hse my allowance eut ern to nothing, but if nwes 1 wiH go out and work at anything ran to ft bsck my child. 'Mra, Whitney is er of trie rich Wfttwn la ih m-wid, but I shall sdly stvnd all I Bos-e to hold my little girl safe? in my arms swln and to the rtume that Mrs.

AHre VarwSertjiit rsrwiii ttt and Mrs. Whitney yber-fsii arcsauona has be- With btttr wftni In a tj-pwrit ten the handsome yourg ef YandrfeUt Bp-finl to OrUnrto Mnrtilrf Sentinel KAU OALUi, Nov. 22 A scattered skeleton found near here U. Sy by hunters was identified by officers as trist of Opt. Georw Re id, 65, retired -English- sa captain missing sinre last Matrh.

Th was by Chirf je Clendon through rt.nr't twth, a P'r CKrtir.Pf ar-t A a -til was beside the bones and lit re was a hole in the Cpt. lf-o- after drtv-nf c-.