The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 1

3 a a 1 Today's News Today THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES HOME EDITION FORTY-THIRD YEAR -No. 1 Full 01 The Day and Associated Night Press Report TAMPA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935 Full Coverage of State News PRICE FIVE CENTS By The Times Service DEFENSE ATTACKS LADDER EVIDENCE FRATERNAL DAY ATTRACTS HUGE CROWD TO FAIR Attendance Due Tomorrow at Tampa Day Program EXPANSION TALKED Inspection of Exhibits Nearing Completion by Judging Group Miles of varied exhibits, midway entertainment, elaborate grandstand performances and other features of the twentieth annual Florida Fair continued today to attract thousands visitors to the big agricultural and industrial show. Celebrating Fraternal day, members of all fraternal organizations, lodges, clubs and auxiliaries turned out in large numbers. Afternoon night performances at the grandstand featuring hippodrome, circus and vaudeville acts and special attractions on the Royal American Midway were on the program. A large attendance also is anticipated for tomorrow, celebrating Tampa day.

All residents, Winter visitors, City officials and employes have been invited. The 12-day exposition conclude Saturday with auto race day, featuring dirt tracks pages, before following the time grandstand trials starting at 1:15 P. M. Displays in exhibit buildings, will be dismantled night. See Bigger Future.

Predictions of a. "bigger and better" fair in future years were heard last night as foreign exhibitors joined in celebrating Pan American day. The center of interest was the colorful Pan American Hall arranged by Mrs. Dorothy Goddard, Florida Fair artist and "Good Will" envoy to Latin America, to receive national exhibits from 11 countries of the Caribbean area. Negotiations have been started to expand the hall, which will be maintained as a permanent museum and exhibit building of Latin American products, and inclusion of South American exhibits has been.

proposed, Mrs. Goddard and A. L. Cuesta who sponsored the Pan American Hall, were complimented on success of the undertaking at a dinner last night at El Pasaje restaurant given by the Fair Association, honoring Latin American exhibitors and their consular agents in Tampa. Mayor Chancey urged (Continued on Page 4).

BABY BOND PRICE SET AT $75 TO $78 Treasury Plans to Offer First Issue March 1 Washington, Feb. tentative price range of $75 to $78 for a 10-year bond maturing at $100 has been set by the treasury for its first issue of "baby bonds" on March 1. In making the announcement, Undersecretary Coolidge said a price of $75 would yield 2.90 percent interest on a 10-year maturity while the higher price would net a return of percent. Mr. Coolidge held the view the bonds would not be eligible as collateral at commercial banks they did not enjoy the transfer privilege.

He said, however, that they would be readily negotiable at commercial banks. as well as federal reserve banks and all local agencies of the government. Amount of the first "baby bond" issue was not disclosed at the treasury. These savings bonds, issued in denominations as low as $25, remain in the hands of the treasury with the buyer obtaining a receipt. President Roosevelt will buy the first bond.

The Weather For Tampa and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; slowly rising temperature. Moderate to fresh East, shifting to Southeast winds. For Florida: Partly cloudy, probably followed by rain in Northwest portion late tonight or Friday; slowly rising temperature in Central and North portion, Winds for the East Gulf: Moderate to fresh East, shifting to Southeast over North portion. Today's Temperature. Mid 1 AM 2 AM 3 AM 4 AM 5 AM 51 50 49 49 49 48 6 AM 7 AM 8 AM 9 AM 10 AM 11 AM 48 49 50 55 60 65 Noon 1 PM 2 PM 3 PM 4 PM 70 72 74 8 a.m.

12:30 p.m. Dry thermometer .50 71 Wet thermometer 45 55 Rel. Humidity (pct.) 69 34 Tampa's hottest day (45 years' record), June 3, 1918, 97.5 degrees. Yesterday's Temperature. Highest yesterday 72 Lowest last night 48 Year ago, highest, 72; lowest 47 Highest for 45 86 Lowest for February, 45 years 22 Rainfall.

For 24 hours ending 8 A.M., ins. 0.00 Total this month, inches 0.00 Deficiency since Feb. 1, 0.49 Deficiency since Jan. inches 2.79 Temperature. Deficiency since Feb.

1, degrees 48 Excess since Jan. 1, 17 Barometer, sea-level, 8 A. Wind, 12 miles. Direction Northeast. Sun and Moon For Tomorrow.

Sun rises 7:13 A. sets 6:16 P. M. Moon rises 10:19 A.M., 11:59 P. M.

Tides For Seddon Island. High tides 5:21 A. M. and 5:21 P.M. Low tide 11:26 A.

Mellon's Son Weds Paul Mellon, 27, son of the former Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon, was married in New York to Mrs. Mary Conover Brown, 30. The couple left shortly after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Europe. SHAKEUP IN AAA STARTS GOSSIP More Resignations of "Left Wingers" Expected to Be Asked Washington, Feb.

deal gossip which teems in Washington during cocktail hours today fashioned out of the resignation of five "left wing" agricultural officials a mass of speculation as to where the lightning may strike next. More resignations from the AAA were believed to impend. "Is President Roosevelt going to the right?" was the question asked in circles which earlier in his administration interpreted the dropping out of such conservatives as Lewis W. Douglas, Dean Acheson and 0. M.

W. Sprague as signalizing. a "left" tendency. How the "dead cats" which put a dynamic Hugh S. Johnson in retirement will react on Secretary Ickes, for whom some congressmen have been gunning, and Donald R.

Richberg, whom labor union leaders call a "traitor," was another question often put- -and as often unanswered. Roosevelt Silent. President Roosevelt had nothing to say about any reports that the AAA shake-up and his letters to the American Federation of Labor reffecting its NRA and automobile code demands represented a swing toward conservative trends. Observers are wondering what Undersecretary, adviser, Rexford might Tugwell, do upon returning from Florida to. find his close friend Jerome Frank out of the AAA through a reor(Continued on Page 4).

Rail Issues Advance On Stock Market New York, Feb. market skies brightened a bit today although bullish enthusiasm was noticeably restrained in all departments. Trading in stocks was somewhat more active and speculative forces were encouraged by a fair rally in the rails. Many observers have held the belief that equities will have to obtain the support of the carriers if they ever are to get started on an upward climb. Commodities were rather firm.

LITHOGRAPHING PLANT TO OPEN HERE ON MAY World's Largest Cigar Band Manufacturers Select Tampa BUILDING IS SOUGHT Three Technicians to Start Picking Site During Next Week The Consolidated Lithographing of Brooklyn, biggest cigarband manufacturers in the world, today through Frank Traynor, president of the Chamber of Commerce, announced the establishment of a Tampa plant which will be in active operation about May 1. Jacob A. Voice, president of the concern, in Tampa today arranging preliminary organization plans, said within six months the annual payroll will approximate $100,000. Three technicians will come here next week arrange plant site and installation of machinery. Mr.

Voice said about five and a half billion cigars were produced in the United States last year. Of these half a billion used no cigar bands. Of the rest, 70 percent or 3,500,000,000 had bands made by the Consolidated Lithographing Corp. It takes a 30-ton embossing machine, color presses, a cutting machine, a varnishing tray and eleven operations to make an ordinary cigar band. And after all that, the first thing a cigar smoker does is to tear off the band and throw it away.

Prints Box Portraits. Consolidated also prints cigar box portraits. Such old timers as the Wolff's Choice, the Lone Queen and El Duelo may be found in Consolidated's files. Today the concern makes its money from more prosaic designs such as La Palina, the cigar originated by Sam Paley, father of William S. Paley, presof the Columbia Broadcasting System.

Other big Consolidated customers. are Bayuk Phillies (500,000,000 bands), White Owl William Penn El Producto 000). Bands sell for 22 cents to 45 cents per thousand, in a good year Consolidated sales gross $5,000,000. Mr. Voice controls 65 percent of Consolidated stock.

A bristly-haired man of 50, he came to this country at the age of four from Rumania. worke was 14 years old he went to with William Steiner and lithographers, as a bronze feeder at $2.50 a week. He helped his father at night in a candy business. After undergoing the usual hardships of poor immigrant boys, Mr. Voice, 12 years later, borrowed (Continued on Page 4).

PRISONER SLUGS FEDERAL AGENT Bremer Kidnap Suspect Makes Escape Through Window Aurora, Feb. Doyle, under indictment in connection with the Bremer kidnaping, slugged a Federal department of justice agent last night and escaped by leaping through a window of a hotel. Doyle was in the custody of two Federal agents who were bringing him to Chicago by airplane. The pilot, unable to locate the municipal airport, made a forced landing on the farm of E. L.

Matlock of Yorkville. near Aurora. The agents drove to the Hotel Nading, Yorkville, where an agent placed a call for the department of justice office at Chicago. While his companion was phoning, the second agent led Doyle to the hotel bar and removed the handcuffs. "The officer ordered two beers," Grace Larrison, a waitress, said.

"The prisoner sipped his beer slowly and seemed to be watching his guard's movements. Suddenly, just as the Federal officer raised his glass, the prisoner struck him on the chin and the officer fell to the floor. Like a flash the prisoner turned around and leaped through the closed window into a side yard. Fiermontes Again at Odds After 'Making Up' at Sea Naples, Italy, Feb. mid-ocean reconciliation between Mr.

and Mrs. Enzo Fiermonte appeared today to have soured again. The couple, who embarked on the Roma from New York ten days ago, arrived in Italy by widely separated routes. Mrs. Fiermonte, the former Mrs.

Madeline Force Astor Dick, was still on board the Roma when it docked here. Her ex-prize fighter husband sailed into Genoa on board the Dutch liner Christian Huygens from Algeria. The Roma's purser said the reconciliation at sea brought about through his intervention after Mrs. Fiermonte spent the first four days in her cabin lasted just two days. The interlude of peace, he said, then ended in a "bust up." Other officers on the liner said the Fiermontes quarreled frequently.

Junior Leaguers Turn Interest to Babies, Pots, New York, Feb. and the pots and pans of marital domesticity, are supplanting the social whirl in the lives of Junior Leaguers. Depression years seemed to have been responsible for the change in attitude, according to reports which reached the executive board of Junior Leagues of America, Canada, Mexico and Hawaii, meeting here today. A nationwide survey showed 72 percent of society's young women are married, and 78 percent of the married class have children. Elizabeth P.

Taylor of Little Rock, president of the Junior League, thinks decreased incomes and adjustments to lower standards of living have a lot to do with it. "A remark I hear many times among our members in referring to clients of welfare agencies is, 'We are all in the same Miss Taylor said. INSURANCE RATE BOOST REVOKED Thirty Percent Increase Order Here Rescinded; Will Make Refunds A 30 percent increase in insurance rates covering private dwellings in the Tampa area more than a mile and a half from fire stations, ordered into effect on Feb. 19, 1934, has been eliminated as far as homes in the City of Tampa are concerned, insurance agents here were notified The notification from the Southeastern Underwriters Association of Atlanta, the organization which fixes fire insurance rates for approximately 98 percent of the companies writing insurance in Tampa and the State. Victory for.

Agents. It marked a striking victory for the Tampa Insurors Exchange, composed of 57 agents writing insurance in the City, which has been conducting an active campaign to obtain a recission or adjustment of the new rates. The rescission is retroactive to the date when the increase was made effective and means that refunds must be made on all insurance written during the past year on which the increase was charged. Glen J. Evins, former president of the Tampa Insurors Exchange, estimated that refunds probably will total between $20,000 and $30,000.

The new rating rescinds the increase on all residential properties, including homes, garages, servants quarters private barns, within the city limits regardless of distance from a fire station or hydrant. At the same time it also moves back the limit on homes from one and a half miles to three miles from a fire station, which will bring such built sections as Palma Ceia, Jackson Heights, etc. within the reduced rate area. Notice Received Today. Notice of the rescission of the rate increase was received today, following a recent conference with Joseph S.

Raine, secretary to the Committee which administers the affairs of the Southeastern Underwriters Association. As far as Tampa insurance men know the repeal of the rate increase was ordered only for the City of Tampa, despite the fact that the increase was ordered for all cities of first class in the State. The Tampa Exchange now is endeavoring to have the city reopen the closed Albany Ave. and Jackson Heights fire stations, pointing out that reopening of the stations would serve to project the threemile limit to a correspondingly larger radius. Paris Communists Released by Police Paris, Feb.

the anniversary of "bloody Tuesday" safely past, police today released all but 56 of the 1,261 Communists they arrested yesterday. Of the 56 still held, 33 are foreigners. They will be expelled from France; the rest will be prosecuted on a charge of carrying forbidden weapons. Citizens who were burying their dead or bandaging their own wounds this time last year prepared to forget the sad day for another 12 months. A check of the day's casualties revealed that one civilian and five policemen were nursing slight injuries, compared with the 19 killed and more than 800 wounded in last year's street battles.

Man Is Found Guilty In Election Slaying Pottsville, Feb. jury that deliberated 65 hours returned a verdict of voluntary manslaughter today against Joseph J. Bruno, former County detective charged with murder in the Kelayres election eve shooting outbreak in which five were slain. The verdict provides for six to 12 years imprisonment. Bruno occpied a seat inside the courtroom railing and did not rise as the verdict was announced.

Bruno was convicted specifically for the slaying of Frank Fiorella. LEADERS SEEK TO HALT ATTACK ON RELIEF BILL Count on Reinforcements to Put Measure Through BATTLE FORECAST Insurgents' Move to Cut Fund Beaten by Slim Margin IN CONGRESS TODAY. Senate. Meets to swear in Senator McKellar Tenn.) Financiers talk on foreign trade to Agriculture Committee. Relief bill amendments studied by Appropriations Committee.

Finance Committee considers economic security. House. Rival economic, security proposals Ways and Means Committee and Labor Subcommittee. Interstate Commerce Committee discusses oil legislation, YESTERDAY. Senate.

Adopted conference report on $60,000,000 crop loan bill. Appropriations Committee voted to trim President Roosevelt's powers in $4,880,000,000 relief bill. Receives Administration banking bill. Received bill to curb holding companies. House.

Debated four department supply bill, Military Committee approved war profits curb. Washington, Feb. leaders sought to rush reinforcements today to prevent insurgents on a senate committee from slashing the $4,880,000,000 work relief bill beyond recognition. Beaten by a slim margin yesterday in their attempt to cut the bill down to a $2,880,000,000 "dole" measure, the insurgents of the appropriations committee were still in fighting mood today. Their move yesterday had failed because the committee split evenly, 10 to 10.

With the situation thus deadlocked, the administration leadership counted heavily on reinforcements to get its bill out intact. Three Democratic committeemen were due back in the city today before it took a final vote. Leaders believed two of these, Tydings, Maryland, and McKellar, Tennessee, would support the administration. They are returning from a Philippine mission. Call Senate Session.

So crucial was the situation considered that leaders called the whole senate into session to swear in McKellar, who had not yet taken the oath. Previously they had planned to give the senate a day off (Continued on Page 4) WOULD ENLIST RESERVE FORCE Plan to Recruit 100,000 Youths From CCC Camps Washington, Feb. enlisted reserve force of 100,000 partially trained young men recruited from CCC camps is proposed in a bill now being drafted by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, army chief of staff. MacArthur's bill, being drawn at the suggestion of the House Military Committee, would provide for voluntary enlistment of CCC camp graduates for two months intensive military training after the two months they would revert to inactive status.

There is now no available reserve of men to fill the ranks of the regular army quickly in an emergency, MacArthur told the House Committee. Young men of the Civilian Conservation Corps, toughened by work in the forest camps, would make ideal recruits, he said. After serving two months the enrollees would be paid $24 per year, sufficient to maintain their interest in keeping the War Department informed of their whereabouts, and periodically presenting themselves for physical examination. The 100,000 men would not be enlisted all at once, but gradually as they left the CCC camps. The estimated cost of the force, MacArthur reported, is $7,000,000.

The chief of staff emphasized the lack of a reserve force in this country. Features Today Comics 11 Culbertson 8 Dorothy Dix 9 Editorials 8 Fontaine Fox Cartoon 8 Hollywood in Person 8 Pattern 9 Radio 14 Ripley 12 Serial, "Follies Girl" 11 Society, Sarah's 9 Sport-Rays 10 Walter Winchell 8 Washington 8 Weather Map 13 Imperial Potentate Welcomed Here EXPERT WITH OFFICERS 3 Dana S. Williams, Imperial Potentate for the Shrine of North America, and Mrs. Williams, his companion on a 90,000 mile tour of Shrine temples in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Canal Zone, are shown here happy over escaping the rigors of Winter, are in the Ross C. North.

McKinney, Standing first behind ceremonial them on the master steps, of left Egypt to Temple, Tampa; W. L. Blocks, oriental guide of the Temple: G. Dave Curtis, assistant rabban, and C. M.

Davis, recorder. This group of local Shriners welcomed the Imperial Potentate on his arrival in Tampa this morning. NEW SECURITIES TAX PROPOSED Roosevelt Plans to Place Levy on Types Now Exempt depression woods. Seen as Good Policy. Washington, Feb.

7. (AP) President Roosevelt has informed congressional leaders, an authoritative source said today, that when the time is ripe he proposes to ask legislation permitting the United States to tax securities of types now tax-exempt. The change would not apply to securities now outstanding, it was said, nor would it be suggested until the federal government, the 48 states and the thousands of other political subdivisions are out of the The treasury's position, as expressed before committee's last year by Secretary Morgenthau and still apparently unchanged, is that taxation of exempt securities is a good the future." One reason for delay, it was reported was that the federal government itself must increase its debt over large borrowings in the next fiscal year. The attitude of the President and his financial advisers, it is said, is that if securities were taxed, they would not sell so freely and at as low interest rates. The government might have to increase the interest on its own debt to compen(Continued on Page 4).

Anti-Trust Steel Action Is Filed Washington, Feb. anti-trust proceedings involving 16 Cleveland steel corporations with assets aggregating 000 were brought today by the Department of Justice in the Ohio city. The first suit sought an injunction to restrain consummation of the proposed merger agreement between the Republic Steel Corporation and the Corrigan, McKinney Steel Company and its subsidiaries. The other suit charged that seven individuals have interlocking directorships among them competing steel companies and asked the Federal Court to dissolve these relationships. Lee Turns Down Tax Settlement Tallahassee, Feb.

J. M. Lee today said he would not authorize cancellation of delinquent taxes on the Tampa and Gulf Coast railroad in Pinellas County. "I have no authority to do so," he said. "I have refused to approve cancellation of other delinquent taxes, and I shall refuse in this, He case said when he it had comes not received before.

official application for settlement of the railroad's $99,000 tax bill at 33 1-3 cents on the dollar. SHRINE LEADER IS WELCOMED Imperial Potentate Sees Possibility of State Crippled Hospital Tampa's streets were bright with the tasseled red and gold fezzes of Shrinedom today as more than 2000 Shriners streamed into the City from every part of the State, eager to see and shake the hand of their Imperial Potentate, Dana S. Williams, who arrived early this morning. Arrival of the Imperial Potentate and Mrs. Williams, his companion on a 90,000 mile tour of the United States, Canada, Honolulu and Canal Zone, was signal for the start of a series of events arranged by Cody Fowler, potentate of Egypt Temple, and his Divan.

The Imperial Potentate registered at the Tampa Terrace Hotel and immediately became the of a one-day program which included a sight-seeing trip, a visit to the Florida Fair, a big barbecue party scheduled for 5 P. luncheon at Garcia's restaurant arranged by Noble Benjamin Alvarez, a dance at Davis Islands Coliseum starting at 9:30 P. M. and a Spanish dinner to be held at the conclusion of the dance at Garcia's and Columbia restaurants. Mr.

Williams, who hails from Lewiston, and incidentally is president of the Bar Association of the State of Maine, was elected Imperial Potentate at Minneapolis last June. Tells Welfare Work. Discussing the Shrine's program to aid crippled children he declared that the Shrine has invested $8,600,000 in 15. hospitals all over the United States, Canada, and in Honolulu for care of crippled children. "If business conditions continue to improve," he said here today.

"I (Continued on Page 4). Florida Canal Plan Is Given Approval Washington, Feb. GulfAtlantic ship canal across Florida has been approved by the project committee of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress in its report to the board of directors of the congress. The committee recommended the canal for Government construction. Twenty-eight waterways projects throughout the country were endorsed for Government construction.

Under a new policy of the congress, this organization will submit to proper Government authorities projects it deems suited for immediate construction under the Government works program. NOTED ARTIST DIES. Fryeburg, Feb. A. Douglas Volk, 79, noted American portrait painter, died here early today.

Famed for three portraits of Abraham Lincoln, Volk was working on a fourth until his health grew feeble recently. Last Minute News OIL COMPANY HEAD KILLS SELF Dallas, Feb. Paul Antoniades, president of the Petro Corpo Oil was found shot to death in an apartment hotel here today. A pistol was on the bed. The Petro Corpo Oil Corp.

is a Greek concern. A coroner held that Antoniades' death was a case of suicide. READY FOR ADVERSE GOLD RULING Washington, Feb. General Cummings today said the government was "ready for any emergency" in the event of a ruling against the government by the Supreme Court in the gold clause cases. ON NAIL HOLES Says He Found Only One When He Examined Rail CLINGS TO STORY Police Claim 4 Holes Fitted Those in Joist of Bronx Home (Copyright, 1935, by The Associated Press) Flemington, N.

Feb. Bruno Richard Hauptmann's defense today pursued a hint of "framed" evidence with an expert who insisted, in the face of photographs and Government reports, that three incriminating nail holes in the Lindbergh kidnap ladder were not in existence when he examined it. This witness was Dr. E. M.

Hudson, a New York physician and amateur fingerprint man. He clung to his testimony that the famed "rail part of the kidnap ladder which the State charges came from Hauptmann's attic and fitted there had only one square nail hole when he saw it on March 13, 1932, 13 days after baby Charles A Lindbergh Jr. was kidnaped and slain. The rail, in evidence, has four nail holes which State experts and police said fitted with nail holes in the joists of Hauptmann's attic. weaken The Hauptmann defense the as a man also identification sought to of seen lurking near the Lindbergh home before the crime by William Whitehead to say calling, reputation of his relative, Millard Whited, for veracity was "not good." Whited had testified for State, placing Hauptmann near the crime scene.

William Diehl, another resident of the Sourland Hills, followed. As to Whited's reputation for veracity, he said: "'Taint any good." George E. Lenz also said "not good" as to Whited's veracity. Quizzed By Wilentz. The state, in cross-examination of the three Sourland men, brought out that Whitehead had been in jail, that Lenz had trouble with Whited over a lumber bill, and that Diehl had signed a statement to the effect that he had not discussed Whited's reputation for veracity, Diehl explained he could not read the statement he signed.

Mrs. Augusta Hile, mother-inlaw of Gerta Henkel, who testified yesterday, said the dead Isador Fisch, who is accused by the defense the receiver of the ransom money, borrowed $4,350 from her and never paid it back. Fisch died in Germany. Karl Henkel, Gerta's husband, testified he had known Fisch since 1932; also that he had never felt there was anything improper between Hauptmann and his wife, Gerta. It had been testified Hauptmann frequently drank coffee with Mrs.

Henkel at her home in the ings while his own wife was visiting in Germany. Fisch was a former business partner of Hauptmann's and it was from him, Hauptmann in the Hauptmann garage that $14,600 ransom money' found' Henry Uhlig, mutual friend of the two men, described himself as "Fisch's best friend," was on the stand just long enough to testify that Fisch ran a "phoney" bakery, was in weak physical condition when he sailed for Europe in 1933, and had never loaned him money, when luncheon recess interrupted. Dispute State's Evidence. Dr. Hudson's testimony about the nail hole in the ladder upright was in the face of government reports to the contrary.

Attorney General David T. Wilentz showed him a photograph and asked: "If this rail had been examined by persons other than the state police of New Jersey in March, April and May, 1932, and reports were tied during those months showing these four nail holes would that induce you to believe that possibly you were mistaken?" "No, sir, that wouldn't." "If the United States Government report showed in 1932 that there were four nail holes, these four very nail holes, would that lead you to change your mind?" "No, sir, it would not." The ladder rail was considered one of the state's strongest links in the circumstances by which it seeks to send Hauptmann to the electric chair. The attorney general also attacked Dr. Hudson's estimate that he had found about 500 fingerprints on the ladder with his silver nitrate methods of developing. Police found only eight prints after Before Fiermonte changed ships, one officer said, he announced he wished to hear no more of his wife.

Another suggested, however, that Fiermonte's unusual peregrinations may have been prompted in part by fear of legal complications in Italy where his former wife now lives in Rome. Italian laws do not recognize the divorce the former boxer obtained abroad. While he was aboard the Roma, Fiermonte expressed the hope he would be able to see his son by his previous marriage while he is on the continent. Fiermonte's mother, who also lives in Rome, suggested jealousy might be partly to blame for the dissention between her son and his present wife. The present Mrs.

Fiermonte, she said, fears her husband is coming to Rome to effect a reconciliation with his first wife. (Continued on Page 7). DON'T KEEP IT SECRET If you have a furnished room or apartment for rent. Right now at the height of the tourist season is the time to rent, and a WANT AD in THE TIMES will do the job. PHONE 8121 WANT AD HEADQUARTERS Ads taken as late as 10:45 A.

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