Daily News from New York, New York • 158

4- i DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929 46 BROADWAY SO WHAT HE IS UP A WlFP AMD SMli WHV UF jNO. HE'S AM UNDERTAKER?) 00 VOO SEE (VESWrlAT ABOUT HIM I 1 7Z rmiS AMD WENT TO MUST BE A THE THEATER THIS AFTERNOON.Q BARBARIAMi .1 7 1 1 i if I i 193: By jjws SyKlice Co- Posed by HAROLD MOFFETT and VIRGINIA MAY of "THE LITTLE SHOW Staged by MARK BELLINGER 6 YEAR ROMANCE REVEALED IN DOUBLE FLORIDA SHOOTING Gobble Stock's Up; Going Down Soon Storrs, Nov. 13 U.R).-There is no" need to fear a shortage of turkeys for Thanksgiving. Dr. E.

A. Perregaux, economist at Connecticut Agricultural colllege, has broadcast the word that the turkey crop this year is 9 per cent, greater than last year. PANTAGES TRIAL -JURY TAMPERING SUSPECT FREED Los Angeles, Nov. 13 (). Harold Dolley, former federal prohibition agent, was acquitted today of charges of tampering with a state's witness in the recent criminal assault trial of Alexander Pantages, multi-millionaire showman.

The Superior court jury returned its verdict after thirty minutes deliberation. Later, individual jurors said they had not believed the testimony of Ivan Samsonoff, the Pantages trial witness who accused Dolley. Samsonoff testified that Dolley had visited him three or four times and attempted to induce him to testify falsely against the character of Eunice Pringle, young dancer- who accused the 54-year-old theatre operator. By MARK HELLIXGER. WHEN I asked the readers to submit problems for a little contest a short time ago, I had no idea of what I was stepping into.

I seldom have. Since the item was published, I have received enough human interest stuff to step into the editorship of a confession magazine. Or a couple of them, for that matter. Orlando, Nov. 13 (U.R).

A romance which led to a double shooting and a possible charge of assault with intent to murder was told to Orange county authorities today by R. C. Patton, a traveling salesman of Lim.a, O. Sheriff Frank Karel announced that Patton admitted more than six years of association with Mrs. Cora L.

Eden, divorced wife of James Oliver Curwood, late novelist, and also admitted he shot and seriously wounded her and himself yesterday. Patton's condition is critical. He is suffering from a gunshot wound in the chest. Mrs. Eden, although shot in the mouth, is expected to recover.

The shooting climaxed Patton's unsuccessful efforts to effect a reconciliation with the late novelist's former wife, he said. Man in Love Shooting Has Wife and Six Children. Lima, Nov. 13 (JF). R.

C. Patton, traveling salesman who shot Mrs, Cora Lee Eden and then shot himself in has a wife living here. Court records show Mrs. Patton filed suit against Mrs. Eden two years ago seeking $100,000 damages for alienation of the affections of her husband.

Tha suit wa3 assigned for trial Nov. 1, 1929, but was postponed. Mrs. Patton is mother of six children. AND RESTAURANTS.

HOTELS 1 I New York's Overnight Sensation! $150 FOR INJURIES IN HER SON'S HOME Lowell, Nov. 13 (JP). Etta Goldman today was awarded $150 by a Superior court jury in her suit against her son, Nathan. Mrs. Goldman charged she was injured on a flight of stairs, which was in improper condition, while she was visiting her son.

NT and His Brilliant 'Hollywood Frolics" 30 World' Uveliest Girli 30 Of all the problems tha. came in. I have chosen eight that I consider very good. Each of the eight is an excellent question and I hesitate to throw any of them away. In fact.

I am not going: to throw them away. I will use the entire crew of them at the rate of ne a month, A letter will be mailed to each of the eight winners and they can have their seats when their question is published. I regret that I cannot give you the name of the man whose question I publish today. When yon real the question, you will un-tlersiand Here's his winning roblem: A man, 3:1 years of age, is married an.l has two children whom he adores. Huring the war he was severely wounded and the effects are still with him.

Today, he barely earns a living. And, although the work Is steady, he knows it will get him nowhere. In addition to this, the work is detrimental to his health. Some months ago, he took a civil crviee examination for a position as a prohibition agent. He was successful in his quest and an appointment will be forthcoming almost day.

But his worries are far from over. Frankly, he does not believe in the prohibition law. He knows how agents are regarded for he lnws h.uv he has always regarded them. He knows that his friends wilt no longer respect him. He feels keenly the humiliation of the Monster Dinner fe Midnight Shows at the- DANCING.

DANCING. THIS SATURDAY NIGHT NOV. 16 RESTAURANT Eroadvau at 48-ST. most magnitl- Af Tee largest and i cent restaurant in new lorn i ff am Km a a NO COVER CHARGE ef i MEW yCRKt AT ANY TIME "Bed Nichols ft Oreh. MODERNISTIC PALACE CF DANCE problem I have just outlined, another pa)r of seats for any show in town is hereby offered.

Limit your answers to 250 words and address replies to Mark Hellinger, 25 Park Place. New York City. This contest closes next Wednesday at midnight. Replies arriving after that hour will not be connted. Thanks for your co-operation.

ACCORDING to B. J. O'Donnell, a certain chorine has been in hot water any number of times because of her quarrelsome nature. She was finally invited to a party but her boy friend informed her that if she cracked out of turn on this occasion he was through with her. "You don't have to act like a mope," he said.

"You can make plenty of conversation. But watch your step. That's all." They reached the party in due time and the girl was introduced to the host's wife. The boy friend drifted otf and the chorine sat down with the lady for a moment. She didn't like the woman's looks and would have been happy to pick a fight but she took her boy friend's warning into consideration.

"Mrs. Jones," she began. "What sort of a chap is your husband? Not that I give a damn, you understand, but I just have to make OUT on the coast recently, Zelma O'Neaf, outstanding hit of both "Good News'' and "Follow Thru," was invited to a party at John Gilbert's home. Laurence Schwab, producer of both shows, was also on the coast and Zelma asked Schwab if he wouldn't care to go with her. The producer agreed.

When Zelma and her former boss arrived at the Gilbert home, John rushed out to greet the little lady. "Hello, Zelma darling." Tie cried. "Awfully happy you -came. We're all terribly glad to sae you." Zelma returned the greeting. "Thanks' millions.

Jack." she replied. "And br the way, I want you to meet Mr, Laurence Schwab." Gilbert nodded at the producer. "Kow do you do. Mr. -Schwab," he murmured politely.

"Yoa'Il find the piano in the other comer of the DINNER 6 to 8 P. M. BLUE BIRD BAL1R Saturday Matinee Laneheon, 11.00 CHI rtering 2572-3 IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD BROADWAY A 42nd STN.Y. 1 TTTT position he will have, but he thinks thst circumstances ju.tify his ac EDDIE EDWARDS cepting the job. in oiner ine man is wrest Jin with himself.

He knows Original ONE Dml and Jazz Rand ADMISSION c- 7 Nrt Pvt California Cvclones fif ifA Charsre "They cost no more than those lunch counter meals, quick, too!" "Mary and I have quit eating at that lunch counter near the office. Found out why I hadn't been looking well it wa the food we were getting. You know, sandwiches, sodas, a rich eclair. But I'm cured! Now we go to Hotel Bristol. They serve the nicest home cooked luncheon for 50c.

Service is quick, too. Just think of it! a delicious hot meal for what you'd pay at a soda fountain for a sandwich, a soda and a piece of pastry. The Bristol for me from now on." Dinner every evening mnd Sunday noon $1.00 Famous Bristol Luncheon Special i Luncheon .65 to $1.00 Bhue Plates Dinner tl-00 to (1.50 HOTEL BRISTOL T. ELLIOT T0LS0N. Pres.

129 West 48th St. will not be happy but he needs the work. He does not feel in sympathy with the prohibition law --but since his country took his Itvlihooj away, why should he not accept a livlihood from his country? He does not know the right thin do. If he came to'you for how would vou answer his That's kis problem and I think a a honey. The man in ques- tion i Nw Jerwy-nd the c.anrw name him is be- mTJ1! th ho wrote me the U.t:-r.

his hls chances would be of Eet-tin? thj. government iob. At tny rate, he wins the first pair of seats. If he will call me on the telephone any day after faur o'clock, ha can name his show. HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. rE "THINGS are now so bad around New York," observes Fred A Hon "tV.f co.J ITI EAT CCVTwit to. tne best solution to the break-rg uito basements!".