Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1932 — Page 1

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RELIEF BILL IS VETOED BY HOOVER

‘FAINT HEARTS’ SEEK TO SAVE BONE DRY LAW Legislator Fearful Over Repeal Result Given Little Hope. COMPROMISE SNUBBED Argument That State Would Be Powerless in Liquor Cases Refuted. Candidates seeking re-election to the legislature this fall,! who still are uncertain regarding the dampness of their constituency, today sought to thwart outright repeal of the Wright "bone dry” law. They are trying to effect a special session compromise which would retain all provisions of the Wright law. but merely amend the statute to legalize sale of medicinal whisky. Argument being used to faster the amendment, rather than repeal, is that without some dry law the state would be powerless to prosecute any liquor violators except under federal statutes and in federal courts. They declare this would include operation of stills, liquor running, bootlegging and driving while intoxicated. Flood of Kills Expected Meanwhile, leaders of both houses awaited the flood of 250 bills expected to be dumped into the legislative hopper when the session reopened this afternoon. Proponents of the Wright law compromise got a chilly reception from backers of repeal measures pending action in both houses. Attorneys supporting repeal point out tnat with the Wright law wiped of! the books there still will be plenty of statutes to punish illicit booze dealers and drunken drivers. They point out that the automobile license law provides a penalty for driving while intoxicated, including forfeit of the driver's license. Other Laws Sufficient Then there are other state laws and city ordinances to care for all crimes covered by the Wright law provisions, they contend. Senator Earl Rowley (Rep.), Laporte, who introduced the Wright law repeal bill in the senate, condemned the move when those seeking the compromise amendment approached him. ‘‘l never shall rconsent to substitute an amendment for outright repeal of the Wright law,” he told them. ‘T hate the very name ‘Wright law' and I want to destroy every evidence of its existence. Our state has been disgraced with that statute long enough." With repeal bills pending in both houses .it is reported that Governor Harry G. Leslie will not veto them if they are passed. Rowley is not up for re-election. Hr was defeated in the primaries this spring.

Ritter Fight Forecast So with the “lame ducks” taking to repeal like other ducks do to water, it appears the Wright law will be a tim n -consuming bone of contention at the special session called for tax relief. Most of the measures to be introduced today propose curtailment of government to cut costs, and each will meet opposition from those who have been feeding from the particular public funds involved. Returning from the week-end spent at their homos, legislators were not so sure that the eightvtwo bills introduced last week should be shoved through with too much speed. Mafiv of them directly involve governmental functioning and will be opposed vigorously by township, county, town or city officialsFull 40 Days Probable It generally is conceded that the full forty days of constitutional time for a special session wall be needed to separate the wheat from the chaff Following the advice laid down by Speaker Walter Myers in addressing the opening session, bills calling for governmental retrenchment have been introduced first. These bills cover nearly all points for cutting governmental costs laid down by the co-operative committee of the house and senate of which Senator Joe Rand Beckett ißep.), Indianapolis, took charge. Since the session convened, however. Beckett has slipped into the background and none of the bills bear his name on introduction in the senate.

Cost Only 53c to Rent Spare Room Mrs. M. Castle, 117 W. Walnut street, placed her room ad in The Times. It appeared only one day, yet rented the room. To get extra cash from your vacant rooms use Times Room Ads. ‘They cost less than those of any other Indianapolis paper). Just call RI. 5551. Say Charge It. Times Room Ads Get Results. Phone RI. 5551

The Indianapolis Times Fair tonight with moderate temperature; Tuesday fair and somewhat warmer.

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 52

WORLD BANK VOTES FOR GOLD STANDARD RETURN

Restoration Is Held Vital to Stabilization of All Finance. By Tit tied Prats BASLE, Switzerland. July 11.— The board of the world bank voted unanimously today for a resolution recommending that a return to the gold standard is the best solution of the world crisis. Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, was one of those indorsing the resolution. Sweden and Japan also signed it. The resolution was considered the first public announcement of the non-gold nations of their attitude, and particularly of Britain’s intention of re-establishing the gold standard. The resolution said restoration of the gold standard requires, first, freedom for the movement of goods, services and capital; second, completion of the reparations solution reached at Lausanne by a satisfactory solution of war debts, and, third, equilibrium of national budgets. A special meeting of the League of Nations council tentatively has been set for Thursday to prepare for a world economic conference in October, probably at Geneva. Norman signed rhe gold resolution by proxy, having left for England before it was completed. The decision was considered the mast far-reaching yet made by world bankers, because the nineteen members of the board, representing ten nations, and including nine governors of banks of issue, agree that re-establishment of the gold standard as "the best available monetary mechanism.” Trains Derailed; 20 Killed By Tnited Press ISTANBUL. Turkey, July 11.— Twenty persons were killed and seventeen were hurt seriously when a passenger train was derailed on the Angora line near Beylikeupru station.

HANDCUFFED BANDIT IS SHOT, CAUGHT, AFTER 50-FOOT DIVE

Swims River at South Bend Before Being Brought Down by Volley. By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 11.— James Storey, 25. sought as the murderer of J. N. Davis, marshal at North Baltimore, 0., Saturday night, was shot and wounded oerhaps fatally, by South Bend police here today. Taken to St. Joseph hospital. Storey was not expected to live. He was wounded while fleeing from police after being captured and handcuffed. Storey came here Saturday mornin an automobile in which he had kidnaped John Hova, 45. Toledo, and his nephew, William Keesin, of Dearborn, Mich. He was believed to have stayed at the home of relatives in Mishawaka since that time. Police this morning received information that Storey would appear at a South Bend telegraph office to file a telegram. They met him at the door, took an automatic pistol from him. and escorted him to the police station. t While being taken upstairs to be questioned, Storey, handcuffed, broke away from police and dashed through the police garage on to the street. With officers in pursuit, he dashed through the downtown business section to a bridge over the St. Joseph river. There he jumped over the bridge railing to the river bank, fifty feet below, and dived in. With his movements still hampered by the handcuffs, he negotiated the river amidst shots from police revolvers. As he climbed the opposite bank, he was felled by two shots, one of which passed through his left side, the other piercing his head. Storey was the last of three brothers who are alleged to have I started from their St. Paul (Minn.) home several weeks ago on a robbery tour, to be captured. One brother, Manley, 18. was nabbed during a filling station robbery in Ohio. Bert Storey, 16. was wounded in I the gun battle in which Davis was killed at North Baltimore. The i other brother escaped at that time i and came to South Bend.

B'J Vnitrd }’rrss MARSEILLES. France. July 11.—Street brawls and rioting prevailed in Marseilles today after the crowd at a prize fight Sunday night tried to lynch Dr. James V. Sparks, commander of the American Legion in France, one of the judges of the fight. He was severely beaten. Dr. Sparks formerly lived in Indianapolis, Ind. The fight was awarded to A1 Brown. Panama bantamweight, against Kid Francis. Franco-Italian, much to the dissatisfaction of a rough element in the crowd. After disorders all night long, the crowd stormed a hotel; threatening to lynch Brown, not realizing that he and his manager. Dave Lumiansky. had gotten out by a back door and gone to Paris. Fifteen arrests were made. Lumiansky blamed the disorder on Marseilles betters who had laid 7

to 5 on Kid Francis. Sparks was bruised and trampled by the crowd, and would have been‘killed save for the intervention of squads of police and steel-hel-meted soldiers who rushed to the ringside and threw a protective cordon around him.

LINDY FAKER GETS 1 YEAR, FINED SI,OOO John Hughes Curtis Escapes Maximum Penalty for Kidnaping Hoax. By T inted Press FLEMINGTON, N. J„ July 11.— John Hughes Curtis, social leader and shipbuilder of Norfolk, Va.. who led police on a series of mysterious and dramatic “clews” to the kidnapers of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr„ was sentenced to a year in prison and a SI,OOO fine today because his clews were false. Imposition of sentence by Judge Adam O. Robbins was followed immediately by hints that anew witness in the Lindbergh kidnaping and murder was in the custody of federal authorities. “I understand,” Curtis’ counsel, Lloyd Fisher, told the judge, “that there now is being held in one of the United States cantonments a man who is the best lead to the kidnapers today.” Fisher did not elaborate his statement. Tire defendant, attired in a light gray suit, was unmoved at the sentence. His attorney secured a certificate of reasonable doubt and had bail fixed at SIO,OOO pending appeal. Curtis has twenty days in which to raise bond. The presence of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh at Curtis trial drew an attack from Fisher, who charged that it was “for the sole purpose j of prejudicing the jury.” He said ! Curtis was convicted in a “courtroom steeped with prejudice.”

Overcrowding of the Marion county poor farm that is encroaching on comforts and threatening health of aged inmates, was reported today to county commissioners. Charles Sehlotz, farm superintendent. told commissioners,” the institution is in imminent danger of the same conditions that existed a FRED DUESENBERG’S CONDITION IS WORSE City Auto Manufacturer Losing Fight Against Pneumonia. By Times Special JOHNSTOWN. Pa.. July 11.—Condition of Fred S. Duesenberg, Indianapolis motor car manufacturer, in a hospital here after an automobile accident several days go, took turn for the worse overnight, physicians say. Suffering from double pneumonia as a complication to injuries of a fractured shoulder, several broken ribs and bruises, Duesenberg was placed in an oxygen tent Friday night. Early Sunday it was reported his condition was improving, but the change came Sunday night. Mrs. Duesenberg and son Denny remain at the bedside after their arrival last week.

FRENCH MOB TRIES TO LYNCH FORMER CITY DOCTOR

The scene at the ringside was almost unparalleled in sporting history. The crowd, strong supporting Francis in his attempt to wrest the championship from Brown, became frenzied when it learned

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1932

Germans Build Plane to Go 1,000 Miles an Hour By United Press WASHINGTON, July 11.—The Junkers Company of Germany practically has completed anew type airplane designed to travel at terrific speed—possibly 1,000 miles an hour—through the rarified atmosphere far above the earth, the commerce department said today. The new plane for stratspheric operation is said to be equipped with a crude oil Junkers engine and a hermetically sealed pilot room. The wings have an unusually large area for support. Test flights have been made for some time by a famous German high-altitude pilot.

POOR FARM AGAIN FACED WITH CRISIS

Scented Legs Perfumed Hosiery Latest Fad in Fashion for Milady.

By t utted Press "ITTASHINGTON, July 11. Y Y Perfumed hosiery is the newest thing offered milady. And those scented with narcissus are the favorites. The commerce department reported today that in a recent test, four pairs of hose were shown to 250 women—one just as it came from the factory, and three others scented very faintly. Twenty-four per cent chose the pair perfumed with a fruit mixture: 18 per cent picked those scented with sachet, and only 8 per cent picked the unperfumed pair.

STATE TO BEST IN DEATH TRIAL Invalid to Be Last Witness Against Hamilton. By Times Special LE3ANON, Ind., July 11.—Last important state witness, Miss Sue Sawyer, an invalid, of lola, Kan., was to testify today against Louis E. Hamilton, charged with murder of Lafayette A. Jackson, Indianapolis chain store operator, in the Boone circuit court. Miss Sawyer, a neighbor of the Hamilton family in lola, will offer evidence, striking at the defense alibi.

year ago, before the county provided anew dormitory.” He drew a picture of infirm, aged men sleeping in hallways and all other available corners. “That is the kind of situation we are facing, unless the present flow of dependents to the poor farm decreases in the near future,” he reported. “With thirty-eight persons admitted last month and the influx of patients increasing daily,” Scholtz said, “the number of admissions is highest in history of the farm for this season of the year.” Continuation of the city hospital policy, of “dumping” incurable and sick patients on the poor farm is increasing overcrowded conditions, Sehlotz said. This policy was flayed bitterly a few months ago by county officials and social welfare workers. Sehlotz said one aged woman, biought to the poor farm from the city hospital in an ambulance last week, died three hours after she arrived. The new dormitory, built last winter, was believed to have solved the housing problem. This building provides beds for 147 men inmates. At present, the farm, with a capacity of 550 is proriding shelter for 640 homeless persons. 100 of whom are bedfast. Scholtz stated.

j that Dr. Sparks, one of the three ; judges, was deciding in favor of the Panama fighter. A Frenchman, the second judge, also voted for Brown, but the third, an Italian, fearing to face the mob, disappeared and could not be found for half an hour, after which he cast a trembling vote for Francis. Trouble began for Dr. Sparks at the end of the fourteenth round, when a hoodlum thrust a revolver into his side and ordered him to turn over his score sheets. Sparks obeyed, but an instant later leaped into the ring and ini formed the referee of what had , happened. The referee ordered Sparks from tthe ring when the bell rang for the - . . ‘ V

u. s. FORCED IN BITTER ROW ON WARDEBTS Allies Admit Lausanne Pact Mere Scrap of Paper If Americans Balk. WASHINGTON UNEASY America in No Mind to Cancel, or Even Cut, Any Payments. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripfis-Howarri Foreign Editor WASHINGTON. July 11.—The bitterest wrangle yet between the allies and the United States over war debts was brewing today as a determined and united Europe prepared to demand radical reduction if not cancellation of the $11,000,000.000 due this country. The statement of Premier Edouard Herriot of France cleared the air of any misunderstanding on this score, if, indeed, any existed. He made it plain that unless the United States wipes out the war debts, in whole -or in part, the whole Lausanne agreement will become only another scrap of paper. This warning, however, scarcely was heeded. Behind the scenes here it has been felt from the beginning that this country would either have to match the Lausanne gesture with one of its own. else shoulder the blame for wrecking Europe's latest move to “liquidate the war.” Washington Is Worried Once before when the question of war debts was up, the United States was dragged through the mud of Europe, and pilloried as “Uncle Shylock.” This time the stage seems set for more of the same. Washington is on tenderhooks over the turn the issue has taken. It rejoices that Europe appears at last to be seeing the light, but is uneasy over the next moves to be taken. That revision is inevitable is admitted. That some scaling down will be necessary is regarded as likelyBut the White House and Capitol hill do not see eye to eye on the | issue and, in addition to the inter- I national quarrel over the matter, a j domestic row of large proportion ap- J pears probable. Capitol hill—which, in the end, I must ratify any new debt agreement the administration may make—is inclined to get hot under the collar whenever the subject is mentioned. Already Well Indemnified It seems no obligation on the part of this country to cancel, or even drastically reduce, Europe’s war debts, merely because Europe, realizing she has collected all she will ever get from Germany, nobly—but , provisionally—forgave the balance ! at Lausanne. As Capitol hill sees it, the allies, j in reality, already have been pretty ! handsomely indemnified by Germany. They took over all Germany's j colonies, embracing more than four 1 times as much territory as Germany ! herself. Furthermore they seized 12 per! cent of the German homeland, including 15 per cent of all the arable land, 17 per cent of the grain-grow- ; ing area, 25 per cent of her coal production, and 66 per cent of her iron output. Oppose Drastic Reduction In adidtion, it is further observed, Germany was forced to fork over to the allies her merchant ships as | well as her fleet, her cables, radio stations, copyrights, patents and other enterprises and investments. All told, it is reckoned, the allies have collected upward of $50,000,000,000 from Germany, none of which was shared by the United J States. Accordingly, Capitol hill appears opposed to any drastic reduction of war debts. The attitude of the White House appears to be somewhat more realistic. In effect, it is that blood can not be gotten from a turnip. Each of the allies, apparently, will be required to pay according to capacity Upon request, each case will be considered on its merits. World disarmament or some other concession must accompany debt reduction, if the pill is to be swallowed without a wry face in this country. l

fifteenth round, and the crowd began howling for blood. Meanwhile, the score sheets showing the American's decision favoring Brown became the property of the maddened fans, and as the fight progressed in the final round, they gathered threateningly around the doctor. When the final bell rang. Sparks attempted to climb into the ring and give his decision. There was an immediate uproar, and a rush to the ringside found Sparks under foot, and being trampled. The police on duty, reinforced by a squad of infantrymen in steel helmets, forced their way through the crowd, and rescued the judge. A majority of the fight critics ,1

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

‘Dangerous, ’ Is Label Put on Measure By T ailed rress WASHINGTON, July 11.— President Hoover today sent to congress a prompt and vigorous veto of the $2,122,000,000 Wagner-Garner unemployment relief bill. The President's veto message was dispatched from the White House less than ten minutes after the bill, passed by both houses in defiance of Mr. Hoover's relief views, was received from congress. Mr. Hoover said the WagnerGarner bill “violates every sound principle of public finance and of government- “ Never taefore has so dangerous a suggestion been seriously made to our country.” he President said. He urged enactment of a compromise bill.

UNCOWED BY LIGHTNING Milker Doesn’t Spill Drop When Bolt Hits Animal. By United Press COLD WATER, Mich., July 11.— Dick Clifford. 26, sat milking a cow. Lightning struck the barn. The cow fell dead. Uninjured, Clifford held on to his half-filled pail. He didn't spill a drop. CIVIL WAR VETERAN 103 Old Trooper Plans to Sing Solo Over Radio in Celebration. By United Press VALLEYEJO, Cal., July 11.— Thomas Longworth Perry. Civil war veteran, has something to sing about. He became 103 years old today. To celebrate the event, Perry planned to sing a solo over a San Francisco radio station this afternoon.

COPS OPEN FIRE TO CATCH BOOZE AUTO

ROOSEVELT SEA CROISE STARTED Governor, 3 Sons Set Sail on 40-Foot Yawl. By United Press PORT JEFFERSON, L. I„ July 11. —Clad in a smart business suit with a gray felt hat, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for the presidency, set sail today for a seven-day ocean cruise. Cheered by more than 1,000 persons, he promptly went aboard the 40-foot yawl and inspected it closely. “Gee, she's a fine boat,” he said. Three of his sons accompanied him, James, John and Franklin Jr. All were anxious to be off James and Franklin laid in the supplies before the Governor arrived. “Is everything set?” he asked. “Yes, all ready,” replied Franklin. “Have you plenty of lemons and oranges?” “Plenty of everything,” the boys replied. , Before boarding the yawl—rented for slso—Roosevelt declined to comment on President action in refusing his proposal for a personal conference ata the White House on the development of the St. Lawrence river. “Nothing to say,” he told newspaper men. The boat hardly had started until Roosevelt had removed his coat and supplanted his felt hat with a beach topper. He posed for photographers. GAS BILLS HEARING SET House Committee to Scan Tax Diversion Measures. Public hearing on bills providing for diversion of gas tax and auto license fee funds from the state highway commission to counties, cities and towns to reduce road and street maintenance levies will be held at 7:30 tonight by the Indiana house of representatives ways and means committee in appellate court.

awarded Brown an easy victory, but the referee was forced, on fear of his life, to declare the bout “no contest." An encircling ring of soldiery w r as drawn around the officials." the fighters and a group of foreign newspaper men. A special autobus was brought to the arena, and in this the unpopular group was escorted through lanes of howling, jeering citizens, to the station. Former City Resident Dr. James V. Sparks, American Legion commander, who was attacked by a mob following his decision in a French prize-fight, is a former resident of Indianapolis. A brother. ' Dr. Alan t L. Sparks, 5698 North Delawar, street, and a

VEIL OF SECRECY LIFTED FROM REYNOLDS INQUEST; PRESS TO BE ADMITTED

Witness

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Blanche Yurka fabove) New York actress, who was a guest in the Smith Reynolds home at the time the young heir to a vast tobacco fortune was killed, has given her version of the affair to officers investigating the death. Miss Yurka is a former Stuart Walker player, and is well-known to Indianapolis theatergoers.

Seize High-Powered Car, 141 Gallons of Alky in Chase. Pursuit over north side streets early this morning, during which several shots were fired by police, ended in capture of an alleged Chicago rum-runner and seizure of 141 gallons of alcohol. Ralph White of Chicago is held charged with speeding, reckless driving, blind tiger operation and transportation of liquor. The man first gave his address as 2324 East Washington street, IndianapolisHe refused to describe his companion, who escaped after a shotgun charge fired by Sergeant Noel Jones ripped through the right rear tire of the large roadster in which White and his companion were riding. He told police the man's name was Joe larino, Chicago. Tried to “Fix" Case Jones and his squad, patrolmen Charles Burkett and Chester Timmerman, stated that White attempted to “fix" the case when captured, asking them what would obtain his release. Timmerman said he had been on the lookout for a car similar to the one captured, since he had overheard a barber shop conversation several days ago in which the car was described and its owner rumored a “big shot" bootlegger. The roadster was sighted turning north from Twenty-second street into the first alley east of College avenue. When the police gave chase, White, said to be the driver, increased the pace. Shots Blow Out Tire Course of the race between the two cars changed rapidly from Twenty-third street and Cornell avenue, north to Twenty-eighth and Bellefontaine street, turning south to Twenty-fifth and college. The pursuit raced nort* on College at a high rate of speed. Three shotgun charges were fired by Jones, who hit the tire at Fifty-first street and College avenue. As the car careened, the man said to be larino leaped from the car, and disappeared. White was caught after a foot chase of half a block.

sister, Mrs. Robert Walker, 5347 North Delaware street, reside in this city. "My brother has been in France since the war. with the exception of one visit here. He has promoted many of the American Legion boxing show’s in France, explained Dr Alan L. Spares. “I’m sure that, with his experience as a boxing promoter, if he said A1 Brown won the fight that Browm was the winner. He knew’ Brown through his promotion of boxing bouts. “My brother was commander of Paris post. No. 1, of the legion before he became departmental commander. He fought with the Lafayette Escadrille and the Foreign Legion in the Riffian war.”

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

Young Secretary’s Story of Killing Is Verified by Actress. HINT EARLIER SHOOTING Bullet Hole Through Heir’s Shirt at Long Island Party Is Reported. BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY I'nited Press Staff Correspondent WINSTON SALEM. N. C., July 11. —The inquest into the death of Smith Reynolds was ordered thrown open to the press today. This marked the first break in the secrecy which has been thrown around the case since last Wednesday morning, when the 20-year-old heir to the R. J. Reynolds tobacco millions died from a gunshot wound at the Reynolds estate here. Earl McMichaels, assistant solicitor, announced the decision to permit the press to attend the inquest this afternoon. Today's session was held at the Reynolds manor house at Reynolda. There seemed some possibility that Libby Holman. Broadway star and widow of the dead man, might be questioned today. Actress Tells Story She has been held at the Reynolds home with a guard at the door of her room since Saturday. Authorities said they were holding her as a material witness. Blanche Yurka, New York actress, has given at least partial coroboration of the claims of Albert Walker, 19. secretary and pal of young Reynolds, that he was in another part of the Reynolds house last Wednesday morning when Reynolds was shot. Walker is held as a material witness. It was learned today that Miss Yukra's account of the tragedy in outline, was about as follows: She had gone to her room after midnight Tuesday night, a party given by Miss Holman and Reynolds in honor of C. G. Hill of WinstonSalem having broken up.

Gives Version of Shooting She then went to a lower floor to obtain a glass of milk. As she passed through the reception room on the loweer floor she saw Walker on a couch. He said he was waiting for Reynolds, who Then was on the second floor. Miss Yurka. returned, after obtaining the milk and went to her room and retired. She was dozing when she heard a shot. She went to the inner balcony, and could see Walker still in the reception room. He came running up the stairs to the balcony and then went into Reynold's room. Soon he came out, carrying Reynolds. Miss Yurka took Reynolds’ feet, and helped carry him a short distance. Walker then summoned an ambulance for the wounded Reynolds, but did not wait for it. Took Youth to Hospital Instead he carried Reynolds to a private automobile and drove him to the hospital, where, about four hours later, he died. Walker's version differs only in a few' particulars. He said that when he came up the stairs Miss Holman was on the balcony screaming. Miss Yurka did not mention the presence of Miss Holman there. Alfred Holman, Cincinnati lawyer and father of Libby, who is at the Reynolds home with his daughter, sent word to friends today assuring them that he is touch grieved but not worried by the situation confronting his daughter. “We have nothing whatever to say and are content to let developments speak for themselves,” he said. Right or Lefthanded A point which is yet to be cleared up, it was understood, was whether young Reynolds was right or lefthanded. He was shot in the right temple at close range. A vague report that young Reynolds received a bullet hole in his shirt during a Long Island party last year, increased interest in the investigation. It said that the heir to the many Reynolds tobacco millions, and Libby Holman, the glamorous stage star destined to become his bride, rented cottages near each other. The throaty-voiced singer, the report said, lived at Barkers Point road, Port Washington, near L-ong Island sound. Her 20-year-old friend, drawn by her voice and stage appeal, lives, near the seaplane base on Jandorf Lane. The two spent a month’s vacation there, the reports said These reports also added an intriguing interest to the romance of the Broadway night life figures, first reported married in Honolulu, but revealed Sunday to have been married in Monroe, Mich-, five days after Reynolds' first wife divorced him. The license was taken out the day the divorce was granted, Nov. 23, 1931. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 70 10 a. m 79 7 a. m 71 11 a. m 79 Ba. m 74 12 (n00n),,. 80 9a. m i> Ip. m.—