Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

is 1 FT ISCOlIffi W3 A Fact-Finding -Newspaper VOL 130, NO. 9. 88th Year. MADISON, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1927 SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS Stimson Mission to Help Nicaragua By DATID LAWREHCI Copyright 1027 it nn wr. iMeJournal mew r-L to vy7 WSW ILuvSS) WASHINGTON 8 i Coolidge has determined to tackle the problem of relations with Nicaragua on a broad he.1a that w.tll nnlrla rimttl (fit TH- Appeal Rudolph Jessner Murder Verdict Tales Depict Taf as Torturer of Stale's Convicts "Peeve" Laws Hit By John Callahan Bandits Seen Near Madison After Escape Council Requests Board to Explain Its Cut in Recess Many So-Called Progressives Reactionary, Superintendents Told; Ballentine President BY ELGAR A.

BKOWX MUCH legislation in the Wisconsin assembly and senate grows out of legislators' "pet peeves" and "pet notions." Many so-called progressives in the present legislature, if measured by the things they want to accomplish, are not progressives a( all, but reactionaries. The situation in this legislative session is simlar to that in previous sessions, only "a little more so." These are outstanding among a number of interesting charges mads by John Callahan, state superintendent of schools, in an address Friday afternoon at the final session ot the convention of Wisconsin city school superintendents In the hearing room the capitol. Officers Chosen Officers of the association were elected late Friday afternoon as follows: C. E. Hulten.

Marinette, and G. O. Banting, Waukesha, to the board of directors, replacing E. W. Waite, Manitowoc, and O.

H. Plen-zke, Madison, retiring president; G. Ballentine, Menomonie, president; L. R. Creutz, Monroe, vice president; E.

J. McKean, Tomah, secretary. "I have observed many legislatures come and go," Superintendent Callahan declared in his address. "The present one is much like those of past years, only perhaps a little more so. "We hear ninth talk of the pro- (Turn to page 5.

col. 3) Report Settlement of Hornsby Dispute Stock to Be Purchased by Owners of St. Loilis Cardinals NEW YORK (LP) John A. Heyd-ier, president of the National league, announced today that the controversy over Rogers Hornsby's stockholdings had been settled satisfactorily to all concerned. Under the terms of the settlement.

Hornsby's stock will be purchased by Sam Breadon, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, In which Hornsby owned 1,167 shares. were made by all the parties to the dispute, Hornsby, the New York Giants and the Cardinals. Announcement of the settlement was made at Heydler's office. No mention was made of the price which Hornsby would receive for his stock, but it was learned that he would be paid less than the $105 per share which he had asked.

Proposed court action, wheraby the Giants had intended to seek an injunction restraining Heydler from any interference in the baseball star's playing activities, will now be abandoned. Hornsby will bo in the Giants' lineup in the opening game in Philadelphia Tuesday. The meeting at which the settlement was reached was held in the office of the Giants this morning. It was attended by representatives of the National league, the New York club and Hornsby and William Fahey, his attorney. It Is estimated that Hornsby re ceived at, least $100,000 for his en tire holdings, inasmuch as that offer was made to him Friday, although he declined it then.

If he did get that sum, he received a profit of about over the sum he piid for the stock $43 a share. tion in the future in dealing with central American questions. The dispatch of Henry L. Stimson, for- I mer secretary of IViL 'LA I war-. 10 gua, is an euon iu work out an arrangement where, by the danger ot continuous revolution will be diminished.

Whether this will be accum- rdgniUoTonocertagov. a treaTy that will permit American ot elections or some other device is not known to anyone here because when Stlmson gets on and then, together all viewpoints, he himself will be in a better position to recommend a course of action. Mr. Stimson is a lawyer rather than a diplomat. He does not go as a substitute for the American or because there is any lack of confidence in the latter.

He goes primarily because the negotiation of propei "treaty is a difficult matter to take tip by correspondence. Treaty Relations Yagne First of all. the treaty relations of the United States are vague. The fnlted States, under Secretary of State Hughes, encouraged the Central American powers to adopt treaties as between themselves governing the conditions under which they would recognize legal vernments hut the United State was Itself not a party to those treaties. Some of those provisions have been found a bit too rigid and there has been a suggestion to change.

In any event, the United States is willing to make a treaty governing recognition which will at the same time clear up the relation of the United States to the proposed Nicaraguan canal rout. The treaty could be a supplement to the existing Bryan-Cuaniorre treaty, though this point need not be determined at this time. Whatever treaty Is drawn will surely draw the tire of administration critics, most of whom have taken the position that there lias been too much interference already in the internal affairs of Nicaragua and that the example of such interference has occasioned adverse comment in other Latin countries. The sending of Mr. Stimson comes at a time when the Diaz government is reported to have, won a military triumph.

This has been brought ahout through the active support of the American government, so a responsibility now is felt that the situation should be and an opportunity be given for a fair election next years when the term o. piax will expire. It is expected, also, that Mr. Stimson will confer with liberal leaders in the hope or working out a program for handling the next elections that will be satisfactory to all sides. It becomes essential also that no steps be taken by the DlaJi government in a military way which will prevent the defeated faction from participating in the next campaign for the presidency.

Precanilonay Measure The Stimson mission is undertaken at this time as a precautionary measure because if the situation were permitted to drift into the hands of the present government at Nicaragua, other complications might ensue which would not clear up the confusion but add to it and American marines would thus be forced to stay in the vicinity of Nicaragua. A handful of marines probably will be left ultimately as a svmbol of American Interest in the election program but Mr. Coolidge is anxious to cut down the expense of the present occupation of Nicaraguan territory and keep the marines free for other tasks specially in the Jar Mr. Coolidge is following the policy of President Wilson in using personal envoys, a policy that was bitterly criticized by his opponent when he sent John LInd to Mexjco and Colonel House to Europe. The flexibility of a personal envoy, however, is considerable and there are advantages in having a free lnncd who is responsible only to the president and who is not required to consider his own future in the diplomatic service in every report he writes.

This is the first personal envoy Mr. Coolidge has used but It probably will not be the last as the method has been found useful in the past in overcoming much ot the Ted tape of diplomacy. Fond du Lac Postmaster Near Death, is Belief FOND DU LAC (LP) Little hope Is held out for the recovery of Postmaster Eniil C. Kracmer, who is seriously ill at St. Agnes hospital here.

He is suffering from paralysis. Visitors are barred from his room, and only members of the immediate family are permitted to see him. Unfilled Tonnage of Steel Company Drops NEW YORK (LP) Unfilled toning of tbo United States Steel corporation for the month ended March 8t was 3,553.140 tons against 3.597,-119 on Feb. 2S, a decrease ot 43,079 tons. 1 Writ of Error is Filed Taking Case to Supreme Court Wylie to Submit Brief Setting Forth Exceptions in Murder Trial; Rubin to Appear AN APPEAL from the verdict of a Jury in Judge A.

C. Hopp-mann's court a year ago in the case of Rudolph Jessner, convicted of the murder of Patrolman Palmer Thompson, has. been taken to the supreme court by Attorney F. M. Wylie, counsel for Jessner.

A writ of error was Issued late Friday by the supreme court and filed this morning in tho office of Herbert Hansen, clerk of circuit court. It is returnable at the August session of the court and the appeal will be heard sometime next fall. Mr. Wylie will file a brief with the supreme court setting, forth his objections to the course of the trial and testimony relating to these al legations will be reviewed by the court. Attorney William Rubin, Milwaukee, who was a member of the defense counsel, will also appear at the hearing.

Bond Waived A bond of $230 is required by statute in all appeals to the supreme court but Attorney General John W. Reynolds waived this requirement following an affidavit filed by Mr. Wylie showing that Jessner is indigent. At the time of the trial a year ago both Mr. Wylie and Mr.

Rubin an nounced that an appeal would taken. No action was taken until this time, although Mr. Wylie askpd a pardon for Jessner which was not. acted upon by Gov. John J.

Blaine. The Jessner case was one of the most widely known crimiiral cases ever tried In Dane county. Jessner, a restaurant owner living in Co lumbus park, killed Patrolman Palmer Thompson a year ago last January. Alleged Persecution He gave himself up after the slaying and pleaded not guilty when arraigned on a charge of first degree murder. Rubin, a well known Milwaukee lawyer, was retained to aid Mr.

Wylie as defense counsel and during the course of the trial the Ku Klux Klan, and the Madison police department played an important part, Jessner claiming he was persecuted by klan police officers. The trial last several weeks and the jury returned a verdict of first degree murder after deliberating only a few hours. Confirm Report of Killing by Mexicans U. S. Prepares Note Asking Punishment of Guilty Persons MB-Yirn rlTV Confirmation of the report that Fred C.

CombS, ot St. Louis and Cincinnati, had been murdered near Kspcranza, state ot Sonora, was received by the United States embassy today in a message from the counsul at Guaymas. The embassy Immediately began preparation of a note to the foreign office requesting that the guilty persons be punished. Yaqul Indians were believed to have been responsible for the murder. Military and civil authorities In Sonora took measures today to protect the white population, and it was reported that General Manzo had ordered notes dropped from airplanes in the Yaqui country warning the Indians that three Indian women would be executed for each white person killed.

Green Bay Man Elected Izaak Walton League Officer CHICAGO rP) Judge Jacob M. Dickenson, Nashville, secretary of war under President Taft, today was unanimously elected president of the Izaak Walton League of America. He succeeds Charles W. Folds, who asked to be retired. Five vice presidents electer were State Senator L.

G. Brarford of South Rend, Judge Henry Craass of Green Kay, Judge Oscar Floyd, Dallas, Texas; Col. Theodore Roosevelt. New York; rnd James Ileyworth of Chicago, Fred N. Peet of Chicago was reelected national secretary and Thornhlll.

Broome was re-elected treasurer. Will Envisions Some Troubles of Television W0UTHIGTO, Minn. With this new telephone photography Hie has no privacy any more. Suppose yonr phono hell don't work, somebody may be calliiie yon op and looking yon over and you not knowing It. And remember, don't run direct from the bath tab to the telephone.

It also plctnres everybody and everything that's In the room, so why hire a detective when yon can get evidence for a nickel We don't know yet whether it's a scientific discovery or a Wayne Wheeler "Invention. One lucky thing, gin photographs like water. Tours for the good old days when they conldnt even tell where yon were when phoning. There will be none Installed at Beverly Hills. The mayor.

WILL ROGF.BS. U.S. Forces Release of Two Yanks fBr I'nltl Prens Agreement among France, England, Italy, Japan and the United States regarding demands to be made of China in connection with the Nanking anti-foreign disturbances was officially announced in Paris today. The Cantonese were defeated in a battle at Yangchow. The British destroyer Veteran silenced Chinese guns on the Yangtze 15 miles below Chlnkl-ang.

British authorities understood that the powers had agreed to demand reparations, an apology and punishment of Chinese guilty of anti-foreign activities at Nanking. Nationalist foreign commissioner Quo Tal-Chl demanded that the Shanghai consular corps apologize to the Cantonese government ana to the Soviet Kussion consul general for the picketing of the consulate by municipal police. Mrs. Mildred Mitchell and Wilbur Burton, Americans arrested by Chinese police as nationalist propagandists at Peking, were released today on demand of the United States legation. By It A mUX GOULD rt'nltrri Prvftn Stnff Corrrnpnndrntf EKING.

(4:30 p. Mrs. Mil-dred Mitchell, ot San Francisco and Honolulu, and Wilbur Burton, of Columbus, Americans arrested Tuesday by Chinese police on charges of engaging in nationalist propaganda, were released today. The United States legation compelled the release of the Americans following the failure of the Chinese police to take legal action to obtain warrants for them. The United States consul came from Tientsin, but steadfastly refused to issue the warrants (presumably because the Chinese had not complied with the legal formalities).

The couple, remained in the hotel where they had been since 3:30 p. Tuesday, in custody ot the Chinese police. Attorney R. T. Evans said that Mrs.

Mitchell and Burton's detention was outrageous and illegal. He demanded that the legation act in their behalf. After a two-hour conference In which United States Minister John V. A. MacMurray and Councillor Mayer, participated, representatives of the legation went to the hotel and removed the couple from the custody ot the police.

Americans were becoming panicky In Peking and many American women were leaving for Korea and Japan, ostensibly on vacations. No evacuation order has been given, but It was believed that wives of many persons at the American legation would leave soon. Mrs. John V. A.

MacMurray, wife ot the Inited States Ambassador, is to leave with her children next week. Powers Agree on Reparation Demands PAKIS (LP) France, England, the United States, Japan and Italy, it was oflicially announced today, have reached agreement regarding demands for reparations for tho murder of foreigners at Nanking and the looting of foreign property. The announcement said that it had not been determined whether the powers' demands would be made to Peking, Hankow or Shanghai. U. S.

Refuses Comment on Report WASHINGTON (LP) State de-partmrnt officials not Immediately comment today on the reported (Turn to Page Column 1) "Lifer" Alleges Deputy War. den Has Stopped at Nothing to Cow Prisoners BY WttlXTT MAW KE3ITT0X WAITI'N Walter Strehlow, prison guard who collected $110 from other guards to be used as a lobby fund In effecting the passage of the 8-hour day bill for guards, took the witness stand this afternoon and declared Senator Ben Gettleman, author ot the bill, knew nothing of the money, nnd that there was no collusion between Sam Gettleman, the senator's brother, and the guards. lilchard Swan, Milwankee, was given 1100 of the money, lie said, $50 has not been touched, and he has spent $20. Strehlow said he did not know If Swan had appeared for the bill hot since It has been recommended for passage the guards are satisfied. WAUPUN Tales depicting Deputy Warden Guy S.

Tift as a modern Simon Legree who tortured and flogged prisoners wer unfolded today to the legislative committee investigating prison conditions by a "lifer" and a youth who has served two terms in Waa-pun. Earl W. Loveday, convicted mur derer and described by Deputy Warden Taft as one of the worst of the nrison imates. was the He pictured Warden Taft as a brutal disciplinarian who stopped at noticing to cow the prisoners. The story told by R.

E. Caesar, i Racine youth who Las btaa a prison. Inmate, was the more bizarre, however, and equalled even the mot ferocious of mediaeval torture. Punished for Talking Ceasar, who was brought here from Racine, said an iron was strapped around his head, the point In his mouth and the two other sides gripping his cheeks, as punishment for talking. He was left this way for three hours, he said, chained iJ a cell.

His throat became so inflamed that he was unable to drink and he was removed to a hospital under orders from a doctor, but deputy Taft ordered him returned to solitary confinement after the doc-tor left and he spent seven djij'Sr there, he declared. Loth Loveday and Ceasar have served terms in other prisons and they declared the treatment ot prisoners In Wisconsin is much more severe than in other institutions. The men stated the inmates are afraid of Taft because of his brutal ways. The allegations of Loveday were more lengthy and nearly as startling as those of Ceasar. The "lifer" said two men have died as a result of ill-treatment at the prison.

"I know prisoners have been flog-fotl, tortured and murdered here and I could give you proof," he said. He told of the case of an inmate named Holmes, a consumptive. Because ot his condition Holmes was unable to work, Loveday said. Deputy Henry Stanchl sent Holmes to Deputy Taft because the man was not doing his work and Taft sent him to work again, the prisoner said. Holmes collapsed.

He was taken to.the hospital, where he died, (liar ires 31an Tortured Borry, another inmate, was tor tured, flogged and probably murdered, Loveday alleged Bfter he had attempted to escape. Borry fashioned dummy which he placed In his cot and managed to get out of his cell. He obtained a rope in the (Turn to paga 6, col. 3) Sacco and Vansetti Sentenced to Hang DEDHAM, Mass. (LP) Sombre and stolid.

Nicola Sacco and Bar-tolomeo VanzettI returned today to the Drab county court house where they were convicted of murder iw 1921, and heard the dread death sentences which they had evaded through an amazing six year legal tight. With sympathizers of the two barred from the courtroom standing in silent protest outside, the two former mill workers were sentenced by Judge Webster Thayer to pay tho extreme penalty In the electric chair at Charlstown state prison (luring the week ot July 10. Police Guard State Department WASHINGTON tlx) A special police guard, it developed today is being maintained at the state department as a protection against possible demonstrations in connection with developments ot the Sacco-Vanzetti case. This precaution was begun Tuesday night, though Secretary ot State Kellogg's office toiky denied Kellogg had personally requested the extra guards. Every patrolman ot the Madison police depart ment was warned to he on the natch this morning for three automobiles containing the 10 bandits following a telephone cnll at 5 o'clock this morning that the cars had just passed through Fort Atkinson.

The cars were not seen en-" terln? the city, however, nnd po- lice here believe the bandits may have double on their tracks and returned to Chicago. B.T United Press 1 ELGIN, ILL. Armed with machine guns, four automobile loads of bandits burned open a huge safe at the Elgia Watch Case company here today and escaped with gold and Jewels valued at Armed with machine guns they entered the plant, held up two watchman. One squad used oxygen torches to burn open the vault Others mounted guard with the machine guns while a third party forced the watchmen to make their rounds regularly and punch boxes. The raid, begun in the early morning, took three hours.

Just before dawn, the bandits loaded their loot in the machine and sped toward Chicago. The liberated watchmen called police and an alarm was given which places guards on all highways between Elgin and Chicago. Police believe, however the bandits made a get-away into the West side of Chicago. Firteen squads ot Chicago policemen were assigned to hunt the bandits in the city. Kroncke Majority is 2,547 Ballots Canvassers Announce Official Returns on Tuesday Election According to the official count of votes made by the board of county canvassers released today George Kroncke received a majority over Robert M.

Nelson of 2,547 votes i'l Tuesday's contest for county judge. Mr. Kroncke received 11,739 votes while Mr. Nelson was given 9,192. The constitutional amendment relating to the increase in compensation of legislators were defeated in the county by 1,624 votes; 9,175 votes were cast agairst the amendment and 7,551 for it.

The forestry amendment was sanctioned in the county by 8,368 voters; 6.1S7 votes were cast against the amendment. Walter C. Owen was given all but one vote for judge of the supreme court. He received 15,205. Esther Krakow was elected county school superintendent for the first district by 3,676 votes.

She received all but one of the votes cast in the district. Thomas S. Thompson was elected to a similar position in the second district by 4,345 votes. He likewise received all but one vote. The Dane county board ot con-vassers is composed of Selma Fjol-stad, county clerk, and Michael Thlnnes, and W.

H. Sommers, members of the county board of supervisors. Good Friday Observance Cards are Now Available Through the efforts of Father C. J. Hausner, Waunakee, cards are again available for Madison stores and other business places to put In their windows, indicating the place will observe Good Friday by rinsing from 12 to 3 p.

m. They may he obtained from the Association of Commerce, the Knights of Columbus and the Elks clubhouse, the postofflce. and any bank. by the Madison Real Estate board, a silver percolator contributed by the HarIoff-Uprkh Electric company, a set of juvenile furniture by Krehl and Son, a $100 payment on a radio by the Ludlow Radio company, a cash prize by the Wisconsin Life Insurance company, and other awards offered by individual exhibitors. Friday attendance continued to equal the records set for th first two days ot the show.

It estimated that at leant 5,000 people had viewed the Home show displays Friday night. This is almost twice as mny people as visited the show (Turn to page 5, col. 1) Will Hold Session Not Adjourned ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN REYNOLDS will hold that the legislature is not forced to adjourn sine die because of the senate recess from Friday to Wednesday, legislators claimed today after conferring with members of the attorney general's staff. The legislature legally cannot recess longer than three days and it was contended by some that, with the senate adjourning from Friday to Wednesday, the law had been violated and that the legislature had no choice but to adjourn its session, because if subsequent meetings of the legislature were illegal then all future legislative actions might be knocked out in the courts. The attorney general's office is looking up all precedents on the question pending the coming opinion and it is claimed that research so far has shown that there Is nothing to force the legislature to quit now, Lieut.

Gov. Henry Huber, presiding officer of the senate, pointed out that even if the senate adjourned longer than permitted legally, there is no remedy provided. Congress has a similar three day recess limitation, he said, and when congress adjourned for a longer period than that, the only thing done was to make a notation on the record the days had been miscounted. The possibility that the legislature might be forced to quit immediately for the session caused much discussion among members for several days. Some suggested the legislature adjourn and the governor could then call a special session to clear up financial bills and probably one or two other Important ones, leav ing the bulk of legislative matters to die a natural death.

The legislature will get back to work next week vflth quorums in both houses. Farmer members of the legislature are becoming restless with the 'prospect that they will rbe held here until late in fall unles3 legislative work is speeded up in the near future. Oklahoma Flood Toll Reaches 22 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (LP) Oklahoma's flood death toll stood at 22 today, swelled by oveflow waters of Washita river which swept through Mexican homes near Rocky-ford Friday night, drowning 14 persons. Two others have been drowned in the same community Wednesday night and six others are missing.

The waters are still raging. More Floods Threaten Kansas PARSONS, Kas. (LP) Waterspouts and resulting floods held a new threat for life and property in southern Kansas today. More than eight inches of rain fell In several Kansas communities in a short time yesterday and by nightfall rivers and creeks were Invading towns and! lowlands and driving farmers and townspeople from their homes. (Offlclul Report hy V.

S. Wratke HnreiiiO cloudy tonight and Sun. 3 viable hi western Wisconsin and by Sunday In eastern Wisconsin. much change In temperature: fresh east to southeast Iflff lemperatur Precipitation Highest Lowajt a hours City Yesterday Last Nleht to 7 a. hi Madison 37 on Milwaukee I'hicago.

(Jrcon Bay Wausau. 3S 44 4i a 3 4 40 as 4(1 31 S3 3(1 Minn'polU 4 1 3 40 36 Dubuque. 40 33 MAU1SUH Vt K.V1 Ht.K Tern- Itclatlvo Wind Tester- pera- Humid- Veloo- CIouo-day ttira Ity Ity Noon 3 5 S3 15 100 7 p. 33 8 100 Today: a. 37 13 100 lushest trmprrature: at 7 m.

Lowest temperature: 37 at 6 a. m. Mean temperature: 36. Normal 42 Tolnl precipitation nines Jan, 1: 4 67 Inches. Normal: 3.84.

Sun rises at sets TODAY IN OTHKIl VRARS Warmest In 73. Coldest In 1914: 22. Wettest iu 1SS3: 1.29 inches. Weather Refuses to Take Immediate Action Rescinding Order; Committee to Handle Situation BY HERY NOI.L MEMBERS of the board of education will be invited by a special committee of the common council to explain their reasons for voting to shorten the noon recess at Central high school from one hour and ten minutes to 30 minutes. Friday night the common council refused to suspend the rules on a resolution introduced by- Aid.

John W. Fahnlng, requesting the board to rescind its action. Alderman Fanning asked for immediate action but Alderman A. H. Nelson, C.

A. Dead-man and others objected. Both Aldermen Nelson and Deadman intimated that they were opposed to shortening the recess hut they maintained that out of courtesy to the board, its members should be given an opportunity to appear before a committee for an explanation of their reasons for the action. Complaints Reported Aid. Patrick H.

Barry announced that he had received complaints about the change from a number of people, some of whom objected on the grounds that they have two or more children attending Central high and that furnishing funds to them for noonday lunches would work a hardship on the families. He said the parents request the council to take action. Aid. W. L.

Woodward took the position that the council has no jurisdiction over the school board and that the aldernianic body should not attempt to cover too much territory. He said if the plan does not work out well the parents have the privilege of requesting the board to rescind its action. Aid. D. C.

Sullivan said one family in his neighborhood has three children in Central high and if the rule goes into effect the noon lunches of these will cost 75 cents per day. "The least the council can do is to give the parents an opportunity to be heard." Alderman Harry insisted. Tote Is 10 to 9 The council refused to suspend the rules by the following vote: Ayes A I iter men Barry, riarke. Pimm, Fnhnlnir. urns I.ntz, Schwoeirler, Sullivan, Trachte.

Noes Aldermen I) fa dm an, Nelson, Park, Phienert, Porter, Reynolds, Koss, Steffen, Williams, Woodward. 10. The Fahnlng resolution was referred to the judiciary committee. On motion of Alderman Deadman the council then decided to authorize the appointment of a committee of three aldprmen to confer with the school board. Mayor A.

G. Schmedeman pre- (Turn to Page 5. Column 5) Stokes Gets Road Commission Post Appointment as Materials Engineer is Announced; Vitcenda Named Assistant Appointment of C. Stokes, Washington, U. as materials engineer of the highway department at a salary of $5,000 was announced by the state highway commission today.

Stokes has been connected with an eastern lime association and was formerly In the employ of the highway department, working in the materials department from 1919 to 1924. T. J. Vitcenda was also appointed by the commission to the position rtf assistant materials engineer. He has been a member of the materials department of the commission for some time.

Miriam to Return, Renew Court Fight Hr Vnlvrrwal grrvlre) CHICAGO Mrs. Miriam Noel Wright, estranged wife of Frank Floyd AVright, noted architect, plans to come buck hers and renew her fight for separate maint it was learned Friday. To friends hero she wrote her plans In detail, reftr-ring to Mann Act charges against her husband, and Olga Milanoff, Montenegran dancer, as "that travesty." Expect Record Crowd At Home Show Finale Prize-Winners to Be An-nounqed as Exhibit Ends Tonight; Total Reaches 5,000 Friday Night The largest Home show attendance of the week is anticipated at tonight's exhibits when the winners of approximately $500 in prizes will be announced at 10 p. ni. This afternoon, $23 in merchandise given by the Burdick and Bur-ray company was scheduled to be awarded to a Home show visitor.

Tonight the awards will consist of the $250 cash grand prize given.