davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-22

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct is.--Cat-
tie are selling steady today. receipts
only 1900 head. The supply this week
has been 5000 less than last week. and
the run win probably decrease grad
ually from this time on. The Pan
handle. New Mexico and Colorado are
still shipping heavily. but Kansas n
dropping off. The Kansas nttn are
on the buying side now. and will he
still more IN the market for cattle
AZ they get this seasons operations
cleaned up. There would be heavier
buying except that money arrange
menta cannot always be made. Prices
are fifteen 20 twenty-five cents lower
this week ON steers. Including stock
crs and feeders. but cows are stead,
90 strong for the week. Two features
stand out prominently this week. the
first sale OF prime Missouri cattle on
Thursday NJ tii.2s. highest price ever
paid on the open market here FOR
cattle. fifteen cents above ChicaRo'H
best price this year, and forty cents
above the ~. Louis cop. The other
feature was a sale Of twelve cars Of
lowest grade cattle. from the east
coast OF Florida. These we're scrub
by little COWS Weighing t23 pounds
and steers Weighing sse pounds. that
sold at ft.7b and t5.2b respectively.
Choice Panhandle y-arllnRs sold at
$3.50 90 ts.2b this week. stock calves
largely at $3.50 TO ts.Sb. medium
grades of stockep and feeders t6.2b
20 800. Colorado cattle have aver
aged lower quality this week. the best
beef steers AT f7.ib 90 f7.35. feeders
at ts.s0 10 t7.2b. cows 1915 10 seas.
common stockern and feeders 80 10
$3.50. Quarantine rcccfpts have been
liberal. and have contained some fair
strings ~ steers. witch sold largely
nc 1886 Go te.75. cows firm az tb.26
20 90. Gamers 400 10 ts.2b.
HOG declines have been checked
and the market has assumed n more
stable appearance. Packers disputed
the field with order buyers thiu week
and they have closed up the range OF
prices. Receipts are 1000 today. mar
ket strong 90 ten cents higher. top
t7.6o. hulk t7.iB 20 t7.bb. order buy
ers continue 10 pay ten 20 twenty
cents more than the best prices paid
NJ other Missouri River markets. Quail
ny averages very gooa.
sheep and lamb receipts are drop
ping off pretty fast. - Utah and Ida
no are winding up the seasons buHi-
mesa Southern Colorado. New Mexico
aud the Panhandle have good many
10 ahip vet Demand from the coun-
Try for feeding and breeding stock has
been strongest of the season this week
and sumo advance ON those grades h
possible In the near future. Fat lambs
are worth 81 TO f7.as. feeding lambs
ts.b0 10 ts.sb. light lambs % 20 tG.so.
breeding ewes up 20 ts.7b. fat ewes
1896 10 $500,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-22

will be offered for window displays
Dear old Utah" will have new
musical arrangement and ten thous'
and copies Of the song are 10 be dis
tributed IN the schoola
The publicity campaign viii be
handled BY the advertising commit
tee, assisted by five members from
ogden. three from Provo and three
from Logan.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-22
why Not Publish t.

When you want fact 10 become
generally known. the right way Il TO
publish H. Mira Jos Kallans. Peru.
Ind, was troubled with belohing. sour
stomach and frequent headachea She
writes; II feel Il my duty 20 tell 10
others what Chamberlain Tablets
have done for me. They have helped
my digestion and regulated my bow
els. Since using them I have been
entirely we'll" For sale by all deal
ern-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-22
LAND IN EMERY COUNTY Is
WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY

Notice OF the withdrawal OF hun
dred and twenty-three sections. con-
tanning 7S.T20 acres OF land. In the
eastern part OF Emery county was re-
ceived last Friday az the Salt Lake
United States land office. The land
withdrawn Ii included In the Colorado
river storage project
Notice was also received OF the re-
storing 20 entry OF large area OF
land In the eastern part OF Grand
county, near the Green river, that
had been withdrawn in connection
with Power Site Reserve No. i19.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-22
CATTLE PRICES OFF,
supply ALSO down
PRIME STUFF BRINGS HIGHEST
FIGURE IN HISTORY.

Hog Decline Checked and Market RE-
covers Somewhat sheep and Lambs
Decline Rapidly Due 20 shipments
Prom Utah and Idaho.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-22

Location notices carried In stock a,
Tho Advocate. --Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-10-22

stationery Of an kinds The Advo-
iate.--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Harcourt,
112 (KnighO, IL, SO, 2. won; sohai-
Ter, 104 (Callahan), So, even. IL,
second; Dust Pan, 106 (Hanover)
7-2, SIS, 7-10, third. Time, 1:17 2-5.
Gerard, Glen Beachey, Auto Maid,
Puck, Scarlet Pimpernel. The Turk
ess, Cynosure also ran.
SECOND-Five and half furlongs;
Carbureter. los (McTaggart), T-10,
IA, out, won; Lady Innocence, ITO
F'rasch), IL, 3, 7-5, second; Kettle
drum, 104 (Smythe), Z, .. even, third
Time, 1:10. Otranto, Nelrose, Marty
Lou, Veilchen, Smiling Face, Madges
Sister, Gladys, Edna Leska also ran
THIRD-Six furlongs: DIR. Dough
erty, 1o7 (Turner), 90. ., AS, won;
Tom Hancock, So (McTaggarD, So
even, 2-5, second; Tom Holland, LOG
Connolly, so, 20. s, third. Time
1:17. Malik, Joaquin. Single Ray
Lord Wells, Province, Eaton also ran
FOURTH-Milea and 20 yards: Bill
lie Baker, 100 (Ward), 90, So, 4-6
won; Volthorpe, 100 {Neander), 2
As, 2-5, second; Mary Ann K. los
(McCahey), 1875, even, IL, third
Time, 1:45 2-5. Linbrook Helen M.
Milton B., Gallant Boy, Stairs also
ran.
FIFTH-Six fu"longs: Roger Cor
don, 90 (McTaggarD, II, 90, 80,
won; Kiva, 1913 (Smyth), 6, So, even
second: Willis, 106 (McCahey), So,
AS, 2-5. third. Time, lis S-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Man Who Loaned
Her Money Causes
Arrest Of Nurse

Miss Eva o. Shelton, chief nurse OF
the Red Cross Hospital, was arrested
Tuesday by Marshal Dan Goodin. OF
the criminal division of the Municipal
Court, on a warrant sworn out by
George B. Calling, of No. 50 West
Harris street. in which she is charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses. Miss Skeletons bond was
fixed at $500, which she gave, with
DR.. Lingo. superintendent of the hos
pital, as security.
Calling alleges that while he was
patient at the Red Cross Hospital
Miss Shelton borrowed 5000 from him
ON the understanding that she was TO
make him joint beneficiary with her
sister in a $1,000 life insurance pol
icy. Later, he declares, he learned
that she had not paid any of the
premiums on the policy.
Miss Shelton asserts that she bor-
rowed the 5000 from Gatling and
gave him her note, and that nothing
was said about a life insurance pol
lev
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Saloon Proprietors
Held for Allowing
Gambling in Places

Will Towery and ]. r. Broadnax
proprietors of a near-beer saloon al
No. 3 North Broad street, where sew
eral men were arrested Saturday on
a charge of gaming, were held under
charge of running a disorderly
house Tuesday when they appeared
corders court.
"The pool room and saloon men
must help us break up the handbook
places" said the Recorder, in eXpla-
nation. IF the gambling is ging on
there they know, or should know, OF
it,"
r. E. Marks, one of the men ar
rested in the North Broad street
place. was bound over to the Supe-
rior Court under bond of $1,000. He
will have answer to charges Of
gaming, running diosrderly house,
and vagrancy.
Joe Eidberg, a peddler, and w. p
Jackson, bartender, arrested at the
same time, were bound over under
bond of $500 each on charges of gam
ing and running a disorderly house.
Several betting tickets were found
in Marks socks when he was search
ed at police headquarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Rail Commission to
Hear Arguments on
Roads Mileage Plan

The Railroad Commission will hear
arguments Thursday from the various
lines concerned as TO why the Gov
ernor should not be asked TO enter
suit against them for Withdrawing
their mileage pulling privileges In
Georgia without the Commissions
consent.
The Commission holds that the
roads have violated rule No. IA in
withdrawing their pulling" privileges
from the public, in that the rule says
mo right. once extended to the public
by the roads, whether voluntarily or
lnvoluntarily, shall be withdrawn
without the consent of the Commits
sion" This consent was not asked
nor obtained by the roads when they
recently withdrew their mileage pull
ing" rights from the public.
The hearing will be attended by
many eminent lawyers representing
both sides OF the controversy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE TO BE RECOGN
LATEST NEWS

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Feb. TO-
newspaper men and Conaresamsn,
headed by Senator Ollie James and
Congressman SherIey, passed through
Birmingham this afternoon on their
way to New Orleans to attend the re-
sionaI reserve bank hearings there.
The committee will present Louis
viIle's claims for a reserve bank. In
an interview, Senator James said
business conditions all over the South
are much better, and that the United
States 10 beginning an era Of unpreoe-
dented prosperity.
WASHINGTON, Feb, to.-otis A.
Giaxebreok, Of Elizabeth, N. j., to day
was nominated Consul at Jerusalem
by President Wilson.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.--False
persoration OF members of Congress
and false statements Of influence ex-
erted on national legislators arc made
unstable by jail sentences and
heavy fines under the terrns Of a bill
passed by the Senate to-day. The
measure is aimed to prevent repe-
tition Of tho activities OF David La
mar, fNew York, known as the
wolf OF Wall street"
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. to.--Jsn,es
r. Mcgowan, Of Mt. Sterling. has sold
to John w. Trimble the trottina stsl-
lion Mainleaf, 3-ysar.e id, 2:07 ia,
picn 2-year.old, half-mile track, and
Joint holder OF the worlds record for
S-yesr.olds.
NEW YORK, Feb. to.---Indioatiens
that Vincent Astor Is to spend his
honeymoon cruising upon HIS private
Yacht Mona in West Indian waters
developed to. DAY from inauiries by
the purser OF tho zach at stesrnsh'p
company offices. The yachts officer
asked about supplies and regulation,
governing clearance. MIR. Astor vii
marry Mlss Helen Huntington.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 1o.-AIlss,
Ing that they received rebates ane
Railroad in the shipment Of coal frer-
West Morelsnd County, Pa, to War
wick, NJ. ", the Federal Grand Jury
to day indicted the Lehish and Hud-
son Railway and Morris Ruthsrford,
its vice president and general man
ager.
NEW YORK. Feb. to.-pstsctivss
from the District Attorneys eHiee
/; we're sent out to-day to run down
clues that Hans Schmidt, who 10 to be
sentenced to morrow for the murder
OF Anna AumulIsr, had at least one
aeoon,plioe in the crime. Schmidt has
cent a number OF letters IRON, the
Ton,bs urging the rscients to call and
see him. Among these whose con-
neotion with the case 10 being closely
prebed is Bertha zeeh, who was an
unwilling witness against the dis
credited priest.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Glern n.
Curtiss, the asroplare builder, ar,
rived here day from Europe and
announced that he will begin work
at once upon the special aeropiane in
which Redman Wanamaker will Try
TO fly across the Atlantic. Mr. Cur
tiss says that the machine will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Officials to Watch
Crematory in Test

The FIRST official test OF Atlanta's new
$3.50, 900 orematory, which has been an
object OF such bitter contention for two
years, will be made Saturday, IT was
announced Tuesday. The test will be
made for ~ hours, under the supervision
Of Chief OF Construction n. NJ. Clayton,
the contract Of the Destructor Company
guaranteeing that the plant will destroy
$50 tons OF garbage
Mayor Woodward and Counoilman
Claude l.. Ashley, chairman of the sani-
tary committee, who have constantly
condemned the plast as not being UP 10
specifications, are still sksptical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Presidents Primary
Bill Soon Under Way

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Chairman
Rucker, of the House Committee On
Election of President, Vice President
and Representatives, announced to-
day that preparation of Presidential
primary bill, as advocated by Presi-
dent Wilson, will begin at once. Rep
resentative Rucker will hold confer
ence with President Wilson on the
subject tomorrow. The exact form
of the measure will be devised within
the next few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Step to Preserve
Battlefield Here
Taken by Congress

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.--An import
ant step toward preserving the battle
field of Atlanta was taken day when
the House sub committee on military
affairs reported favorabIy on the bill Of
Representative Howard for a commits
sion of three army engineers to make a
survey and estimate the cost of the
projects.
Mr.. Howard will later introduce a bill
to appropriate a sum sufficient 10 pur-
chase the property required,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

equipped to carry two man and ton
OF gasoline. He expects the flight,
which will start from, ST. Johns. N. r.
to take "a hours.
WASHINGTON, Feb. to.-Fourteen
Mexioans were killed when the bandit
leader Castillo sent a passenger train
in the blazing tunnel at Cynbre last
week, according to the official report
from Consul Edwards received at the
State Department to-day. The Amer
loans who lost their lives were; II.
J. Gilnartin, Bernard Schofield, John
Webster, {. J. MoCutoheon, J. |. Mo-.
ris, Lee Williams, n. r. Marderis,
Thomas Kelly, Mrs. II. C. Carruth
and four children and man named
Burgess. Secretary Bryan will de.
mand the prompt punishment of the
men responsible, < is announced at
tho State Department.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1o.-As a
sequel TO the 5siIiss ritual murder"
trial in kisv, A. savenko, national
ist leader In the Dura, to day sent a
challenge for a duel 10 G. Zsr,islov.
sky, a conservative deputy and bar
anti Semitic organization. Zanislov-
sky alleges that Savenko had sup.
ported Bellies in his newspaper 70
got financial support from Russian
Jews for a sugar factory he was pro.
melting.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-The
House to-day passed the shaekeIford
good roads bill by q vote Of 232 10
42. Leaders Of all three parties In
the chamber, Joined in the final de-
bate urging its adoption, The meas
urs provides that $4,000, 900 shall be
expended annually by the Federal
government in cooperation with the
rural post roads. In each instanes
the State 10 TO appropriate an equal
amount Of money for this work to
that given by the Federal Govern
r,ent.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. fo.-Theodore
! Roosevelt, Jr., came to St. Louis to-
day on business for a Wall street firm,
with which he 10 connected. He was
asked " his father would be osndi-
date for the Presidency Of the United
States In 1915. "it's . nice day" re-
piled Theodore Jr.
HAMMOND, IND, Feb. 1o.-osne.
srs who persist In doing the tango,
hesitation or any modern dances will
be arrested to night at the Hammond
kriahts Templsr cemmandery ball
and turned over to the police. The
Masens refuse to stand for the tango.
Ia PORTE, iND., Feb. to.-Mrs. A,
c. Schwsgsr, OF aWtsrford, was Ca
tally burned day when loose
gown that she was wearing caught
Fire from the furnace. Her cries FOR
help were not heard and when found
her body was a charrsd mass.
NEW YORK, Feb, 1o.--Andrsw
Carnegie to-day gave $2,0oo, 900 to ns
used through the churches for the
promotion Of International peace.
The income Of the fund, about $780,
900 a year. will be expended by a
board Of $50 trustees, representing all
the leading religious denominations in
the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Page Gives View of
Monroe Doctrine

NEWCASTLE, ENG, Feb. TO-
walter H. Page, the American AM
bassador, in an address here said the
Monroe Doctrine stood for self-go :
eminent.
Referring to Mexico, Page said the
United States could send an army into
the southern republic to harry the
land, but that would be to establish a
proctectorate; that would not be self
government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
NEW RECORD
IN RA|NE' s
SHORTAGE
Total ENLIGHTENMENT Expected to
Reach $1,000, 000-Widow
Loses $4,000.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 1o.-A new record
in embezzlement will be recorded
against c. Hunter Raine. president
of the defunct Mercantile Bank of
Memphis, whose shortage, 1t was esti-
mated to-day, will reach $1,500,000 or
more, The largest previous indi-
vidual defalcation was that of August
Ropke, of Louisville, who is serving
ten years in the penitentiary at
Frankfort, KY, for having taken
100000 from a Louisville trust
company In 1909.
Auditors going over the books of
the Mercantile Bank to-day uncover
ed another shortage in addition to the
the county Jail, has admitted heSlost
in cotton speculation. The auditors
said that the records of the bank
would show the largest embezzlement
ever known in Tennessee and likely
|the largest ever known in the United
States
Efforts are known to be made by
the directors of the defunct Mercan-
tile Bank to replace the money taken
by Raine, but to-day it was said that
only 100000 had been pledged by the
directors, who, under the Tennessee
banking laws, are responsible for all
of the depositors' money.
Among the heavy losers in the fall
ure OF the bank is Mrs. Eldridge
Wright, whose husband was killed
three years ago at Kinmundy, ILL.,,
when an engine crashed into a pri-
vate car and killed J. T, Harahan,
former president of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, and the party of men
who were his guests. Mrs. Wright is
said to have had $5s,000 in the bank.
Grand Jury Starts Probe.
With Raine a prisoner in the
Shelby County Grand Jury to-day was
investigating the condition of the
banks accounts, with a view to re-
turning indictments against Raine,
charging embezZlement and fraudu-
lent breach of trust. Other indict-
ments were said TO be considered to-
day by the Grand Jurors against the
other officers and directors Of the
bank
The officials of the bank, all of
them prominent in financial and So
cial circles of the South. include Vice
President J. NJ. Fowlkes. Second Vice
President Luke T.. Wright, Cashier
Claude Anderson, Directors c. Hunter
Raine, Luke f. Wright r. A. Speed,
J. w. Schorr, r.. b. Lemaster A. S.
Caldwell, T. j. Turley, IL. II, Reese
F. G. Jones, f. w. Porter, S, r. Carnes,
w. @. Reed, w. II. Overton, j. NJ
Fowlkes, +. G.. Barton, s. Lundee
and C. d. Smith.
No Others Affected.
No other banks or business houses
were closed to-day on account of the
failure of the Mercantile Bank, and
announcements were made to the eff
feet that the defalcations of Raine
would not affect any other institution
In Memphis or other cities.
Attorney General u. y. Estes, of
Shelby County, is directing the work
of the Grand Jury ana compiling the
figures on Raine's admitted shortage.
He agreed to allow the receivers for
the bank to take charge OF the cash in
the banks vaults about $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Beverage Home Is
Sold to Pay Taxes

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-Among
1900 pieces of Indianapolis property
sold by County Treasurer Won Habe
to pay delinquent taxes to-day was
the Washington Boulevard home of
former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge,
Oscar Miller, of Greensburg. bought
the tax title for s744, which Bever-
idge may redeem within two years,
with interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Author Brady Quits
Pulpit; Pay Too Light

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Feb. 10
The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady. his.
torian and novelist who for years has
been rector of the Episcopal Church of
the Ascension, one OF the fashionable
parishes of Mount ernon. has resigned
to take effect September !.
DR.. Brady has refused to discuss She
matter further than TO say that his sal
airy Is Inadequate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
NEW CLUBS
COSTLY To
REGULARS
Heads Of Outlaws Called in by
National Magnates Who Hold
Out Olive Branch.
BY FRANK G. MENkE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Plans arg
inder way to end the baseball war
and totake the Federal League into
organized baseball, it was learned
here this afternoon from an au-
|hentic source.
/ The coincidental presence Of Presi-
dent J. A, Gilmore. of the Federal
League, and William Walker and
Charles Weeghman in this city at the
time when the magnates of the Ma
tional League are meeting to consider
proposed changes in the bylaws and
constitution was explained in this
way;
Meguls in New York.
The three Federal League moguls
came to New York at the request of
the national commission to consider
q compromise proposition.
Unless there is a hitch in the pres
| ent program, secret meeting will
be held In a few days with three rep
nsentatiyes of the five organizations
lpesent-National League, American
League, American association, Inter-
National League and Federal League.
At this meeting the proposition of ad-
hitting the Federal League to or
sanized baseball, upon certain condi-
tons, is to be settled.
Oeplore the Fight.
Magnates who are here to attend
the National League meeting deplore
the fight in the baseball world, and
some Of them admit that the event of
! the Federal League has cost organ
led baseball 100000 so far. This
has resulted from increased salaries
and other expenditures necessary to
meet the disbursements of the Fed
|ral magnate
President Gilmore, of the Federal
League, and Charles Weeghman, of
the Chicago Federal Club, hurried to
the Knickerbocker Hotel after their
arrival in town to-day. They were
met by three strangers, and all dis
appeared.
Tener Disappears.
President John X. Tener, of the
National League, disappeared before
he reached the Waldorf Astoria, and
vas not on hand at the hour set for
| Inc mpPtiuo tn haoin
PITCHER Chalmers, of the Philadel-
pha Nationals, day wired Presi-
gent Baker that he accepted his
efms, The Federals had been dick
Thg with the Quaker City twlrler,
PRESIDENT Chivington of the Amer
van Association. admitted this after
noon that the Federals had dealt a
laid blow to his league. He said
'lat the outlaw organization had cor
sIed many players.
Denies Discussion.
Governor Tener came out of the Ma
NohaI League meeting before 1t ad
burned and said that the magnates
-au not discussed the Federal League
AL but had simply adopted the
'l"su1le He would not state wheth-
me proposition of a third league
"ouId have to be met sooner Of later
me International League magnates
"e Jhls afternoon appointed a com
r'''e' 20 confer with the National
baseball Commission with view tc
4o'LAg abolished the rule permitting
'oS OF the National and American
1sasaes to draft players from the
minor eagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Aged Counterfeiter
Again Faces Prison

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-A white
haired, bent old man, whom secret
service agents recognized as Sam
Tate. probably the oldest counterfeiter
alive and who has spent half of his
IS years in penitentiaries, and his
pal, George Reilly, 70 years old, wese
arrested to-day charged with circu-
lating spurious half dollars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
'MarloWe Divorce
Talk Just Gossip

PHILADELPHIA. Feb, 10.--Leonsrd
A. Blumberg, manager Of the Lyric
Theater. and close friend OF both Ju-
liza Marlowe and her husband, r. IL.
Sothern, said:
while l can not officially deny the
report. l personally think the story that
Miss Msrlowe or Mr.. Sothern contem-
plate divorce Is Just gossip"