The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 11

4 Morning, September 22, 1930. 'THE DES MOINES REGISTER--THE NEWSPAPER IOWA DEPENDS UPON. Phone Your Want Ads--Dial 3-2111 11 BRETHREN END STATE SESSION 'Appointments of Pastors Read at Toledo. (Register's Special Iowa News Service.) TOLEDO The annual state conference of the United Brethren church came to a close here Sunday night with a sermon by perintendent W. L.

Duncan of Moines. Next year's conference held at Des Moines. Ministerial appointments were read the morning. Thomas Ware and C. L.

Winser were ordained to the ministry Bishop A. B. Statton of Kansas City. L. O.

Jones and W. E. Woffington were honored Saturday memorial services. There are 156 names on the, memorial roll. Buy Camp Ground Site.

Dr. O. T. Deever of Dayton, 0., gave an address Saturday night Christian education. The conference will send two auto loads young people to Dayton in December for training for the vacation summer conference to be held Iowa again conference Cedar Falls, purchased where the site on the Cedar river camp grounds and a building for young people of the church.

The conference board elected W. F. Cronk, Ira Hawley, Fred Riggs, George Cornford, G. W. Emerson.

Ministers Appointed. Duncan read the list of ministerial appointments at the morning service Sunday as given by thoritationing committee. The list Adaville, N. A. Hollingshead.

Adel. Ira Ward. Albia, G. E. McCannon.

Ames. Dillayou. Botna, C. Proctor, supply. Bristow, J.

H. Hedges, Cambridge, Howard Mintle. Cory Grove. to be supplied. Carrollton.

John Brunn. Castalia. Harry Dirks. Cedar Falls. Lyle Anderson.

Chariton. L. A. Stangle. Cedar Rapids.

G. W. Emerson. Diarydale. O.

O. Hobson. Clarinda, C. L. Windser.

Collins. Zerry Huffman. Letts, C. O. Winters.

Columbus City. C. O. Winters. Cranston, T.

H. Decker. Dawson. J. H.

Hampshire. Des Moines churches- -Castle Memorial, 6. C. Smick; Miller Memorial. Fred O.

Riggs; St. Andrews, E. A. Elliott; Staves Memorial. R.

E. Williams. Marquisville W. E. Wirtz.

Dumont-H. M. Tipsword. Eureka Center -Mount Pleasant, L. L.

Morse. Graber-H. W. Gott. Garwin-D.

F. Meyers. Gaza, to be supplied. Gladbrook- L. Church.

Goodell-William Bainbridge. Grand Meadow- J. W. Petersen. Hudson--Hal Riggs.

Latchaw, to be supplied. Lisbon--L. P. Krome. Lovilla- -Earl and Donnie Platner.

Lundgren-D. E. Farlandson. Marshalltown-George. Conford.

Moravia- S. A. Fisher. Morley- George H. Sunkel.

Movlle, S. M. Zike. Muscatine, Ira Hawley. Mystic, M.

McGlashing. Newburs, B. L. Wiley. Norwood, Phillip Brun.

Ogden. Thomas A. Ware. Olin, D. W.

Thompson Pleasant Ridge, D. F. Eichelberger. Ralston, George H. Varce.

Russell, Ralph C. McKray. Seymour, H. N. Hulse.

Shueyville, under care of Cedar Rapids church. Stillson. Sumner, D. F. C.

B. Foster. Talmage, L. F. Wollson.

Toledo. W. Z. Henline. Van Meter.

C. W. Huffman. Ventura, E. T.

L. J. Shafer. Zike. Waterloo, D.

I. Hammond. Wayland, W. T. Boston.

Webster City, 0. J. Bogard. ANKENY CHURCH SESSION SLATED Two Local Groups to Hold Meetings Here. The Des Moines Congregational association, together with the Christian association, will meet at Ankeny Tuesday and Wednesday.

The two groups have merged by legislation of the national bodies. Among speakers at the meeting will be M18. George Leader Gay of Robbins. who will represent home missions; Miss Agnes Fenenga of Turkey, who represents the foreign mission field: Dr. P.

Adelstein Johnson of Grinnell, who will present the state work: the Rev. Royal J. Montgomery of Grinnell, religious education director; the Rev. W. Sparks of Dayton, rural church worker.

The meeting will open Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Peter Jacobs of Perry will preach the sermon Tuesday night. The Rev.

Stoddard Lane of this city will have charge of the devotional period Wednesday at 11:30 a. m. The Rev. Mr. Sparks is the speaker Wednesday night.

Young people will hold a rally and banquet Wednesday at 6 p. m. Carrol Essick Ankeny be toastmaster. Speakers be will Miss Bernadine Berry of Madrid, Helen Hausserman of Perry, Robert May of Des Moines, Miss Margaret Cannom of Johnston, and L. A.

Inglecoffer of Polk City. 10 U.S.RELIGIOUS LEADERS NAMED NEW YORK (U.P.) -A list of the ten "foremost religious leaders" in America as chosen by Dr. Stephen S. Wise, famous rabbi of the Free synagog, was made public Sunday. The ten "who guide America's spiritual destiny" follow: Dr.

John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community church, New York. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. Park Avenue Baptist church, New York. The Rev.

John A. Ryan, professor of moral theology, Catholic university, Washington. Bishop Francis J. McConnell, New York, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Dr.

Mordecai W. Johnson. Negro, president of Howard university, Washington. Prof. Henry Ward, Union Theological seminary, New York.

Rabbi Henry Cohen, Galveston, Tex. Dr. Graham Taylor, founder of Chicago commons social settlement. Sherwood Eddy, secretary for Asia of the Y. C.

A. Prof. Rufus Jones, Quaker, of Haverford, Pa, New Director The Rev. Newton H. Carman on of Princeton, is to be the new religious education direcof tor of the Iowa Baptist convention here.

He will take up his duties Oct. 1. BISHOP LEONARD IS DEAD AT 85 Northern Ohio Episcopalian Established Divinity Schools. GAMBIER, O. (A)---Bishop William A.

Leonard, of the Episcopal church, died at his home here Sunday night. He was 85. Having presided over the cese of northern Ohio more than forty years, Bishop Leonard attained a distinction enjoyed by few of his fellow bishops in the entire Anglican communion. Bishop Leonard was the ranking bishop by fright of seniority of the American church. Bishop Leonard had been one of the dominating forces in the upbuilding of the Episcopal church in the middlewest.

He consolidated and unified the efforts of, the predecessors and welded his diocese into one of the strongholds of the American church. Under his administration, ranks of the clergy in his diocese were doubled and the membership of its churches quadrupled. Outstanding among the achievements of Bishop Leonard aside from his church work, were his successful efforts to establish Kenyon college at Gambier, 0., and his promotion of Bexley hall, the divinity school attached Kenyon college. Trinity cathedral, Cleveland, likewise was a monument to Bishop Leonard's leadership. A native of Southport.

where he was born 5, 1848. Bishop Leonard was the son of William Boardman Leonard and Louise Dimon (Bulkley) Leonard. His father a prominent banker at Brooklyn, N. Y. From early childhood it was the son's desire to follow a church career.

Preparation for that was temporarily, the interrupted civil war. at Will- the lam, although under the enlistment age, joined the union army and it was with difficulty that his father obtained his discharge. The future bishop attended Philips academy at Andover, St. Stephen's college at Annandale, N. and the Berkley divinity school at Middletown, Conn.

Graduated from the latter in 1871, he was ordained a deacon and the next year a priest. POLICE ASK ADVICE ON CIDER PROBLEM BLUFFTON, IND. (U.P.) Ability to turn water into swine and other beverages has been appreciated for centuries but when such liquids are turned into water the results are not so pleasing said Mr. and Mrs. Manson, Reiff.

The couple asked aid of authorities to solve the problem of what caused six barrels of cider vinegar, stored in their basement, to turn to water. MERGED CHURCH TO CELEBRATE Wesley Methodists Ar- range Program Here. Merged Wesley Methodist church will celebrate its first anniversary of the merger of Capital Park and Wesley churches with a series of meetings beginning Oct. 1. The celebration will close Sunday, Oct.

5, when Bishop Frederick D. Leete of Omaha will preach, at the Raymond mornings Shipman, service, new Des Moines district superintendent, will preach in the evening. Homecoming Day. The anniversary Sunday will also be homecoming day for all former Capital Park and Wesley church members, and invitations have been extended to former members. Rally day will be observed in the Sunday school.

Wednesday night, Oct. 1, the church will observe Wesley family night in honor of the merger. There will be an indoor picnic with Former pastors informal have been entertainment. invited to attend and the Rev. Mr.

Shipman will be welcomed to the dis- trict. Merger Successful. Friday night young people will observe the anniversary. The Junior-senior high school department of the Sunday school will have charge of the program. This merged youth group is one of the largest in any church in the city, pastor, the Rev.

Levi P. Goodwin, said. The merger of the two East Des Moines churches has been watched with interest and it has proved successful, according to the pastor. MRS. M'GAVRAN HONORED HERE Mrs.

A. M. McGavran. Salvation Army Pays Respects to One of Earliest Members. When Salvation Army members met for a rally day program the organization's headquarters at 611 Fourth street Sunday night one Des Moines woman, the first to join the group in the city occupied a place of special honor.

She was Mrs. A. M. McGavran, 1626 East Walnut street, who more than forty years ago became a member the welfare four agency in which she still retains an active interest. Brig.

Robert Penfold is to be the principal speaker on the program taking as his subject. "Arise and Build." Members of the band and chorus will present musical numbers. Man Eating Tiger Slain. RANGOON. BURMA tiger killed two men near Yaung oil fields, but was later killed by hunters.

The beast previously had killed three other men. Weekly Market Review Weekly Range of Livestock Prices With Comparisons. Chicago Omaha Sioux City HOGS (Medium choice) 9.25 4 10.65 9.25410.65 Heavy weight. last week 10.106:11.30 9.35€10.85 9.254 10.75 Previous week 10.750 11 15 10.05 f2 10.65 10.1510.60 Medium weight, last week 10.75 0 11.35 10.15 4 10.85 10.250 10.75 Previous week 10.15411.00 9.40 10.50 9.40 10.35 Light weight. last week 10.25411.30 10.80 9.60 10.75 Previous week 130 to 160 last week 9.35 9.65 4 10.60 10.85 9.00 9.00 10.15 10.25 9.10 9.250 10.25 10.10 Previous week Packing sows last week.

7.85 00 9.50 8.00 9.25 7.50 9.35 7.500 9.10 7.50 0 9.15 Previous week 8.35 9.75 CATTLE (Steers good, choice) 9.00412.75 9.00 .00 12.50 9.00 12.50 Over 1.100 last week 9.004 14.75 9.25 12.50 9.50 12.50 Previous week 800 to 1.100 last week 9.75 13.00 0 10.00 10.25@12.75 12.75 10.00 00 12.50 10.00 0012.75 Previous week 10.25 13.00 8.000 10.25 7.50 10.75 7.75 9.75 Medium. over 8.00 10.25 7.75 ft 10.75 7.75 9.75 1,100 lest week Previous week Calves, Previous yearlings, week choice, good, last week. 6.50 6.50 0 8.50 8.50 6.00 6.00 4 49 8.00 9.00 6.00 (g) 8.00 Gf 4.50 d. 7.00 4.00 19 6.50 4.0040 6.00 Common, medium. last week 4.500 7.00 4.00 4 6.00 4.00 6.00 Previous week Cows.

choice. good Inst week: 5.00 5.004 8 8.25 25 5.00 5.004 8.25 8.25 4.50 5.00 7.50 Previous week Feeders and stockers, over 800 good. 6.75 9.00 7.50 07 9.25 7.25 00 9.00 6 75 8.25 7.00 8.75 6.75 8.25 choice, last week Previous week 5.004 7.50 5.00 7.50 5.0000 7.50 Medium, Previous Inst week week 5.00 7.00 5.00 7.00 5.00 6.75 SHEEP (Slaughter lambs) Good to Previous choice. week last week 7.75 8,50 9.35 9.65 7.50 7.50 9.00 8.50 1.25 7.25 0 8.75 Medium. last week 6 25 4t 8.50 6.25 7.50 6.00 8.00 Previous week 7.00 8.75 6.25 8.00 6.50 8.00 AVERAGE HOG PRICES AND WEIGHTS.

Chicago Wt. Omaha Wt. St. Joe Wt. S'x City wt.

Av. price. last 1st days $10.00 248 9.22 279 9.72 231 8.90 294 Previous week 10.17 250 9.35 282 9.96 228 9.15 297 Same week last year 10.11 258 9.44 283 The average price of good native beef cattle at Chicago the same week last year was $13.40 per hundred with an extreme range for the week of $9.50 17.00. LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS FROM SEVEN MARKETS. (Chicago.

Sioux City. Omaha, Kansas City, St. Paul, St. Joseph, St. Louts.) Cattie Calves Hogs Sheep First five days this week 206.500 56.200 310.700 380,700 Same period previous week 201.773 44.292 319,789 375.275 Same period last year 237.819 44,672 335.335 406.727 STOCKER AND FEEDER SHIPMENTS FROM TWELVE MARKETS.

6, Per cent increase or decrease comSept. 12. Sept. 13. pared with corresponding period 1930.

1929. in 1927-28-29. Cattle and calves. 79.342 76.094 2.1% Decrease Hogs 4.938 5.888 23.6% Decrease Sheep ..113.953 176.466 28.3% Decresse TOP PRICES ON HOGS AND NET CHANGE FROM PREVIOUS WEEK. Net Net Net Sioux Net Chica.

1 Change Omaha Change St. Joe Change City Chance Top last week $11.15 $10.65 $10.65 $10.65 previous week 11.35 10.85 10.00 10.75 Top same wk. last yr. 11.10 Range in Grain Prices Last Week. Range in Cash Grain Closing Prices for Week.

Chicago Kansas City Omaha No. 2 hard wheat. last week .83 41 .82 .76 0 Previous week 0 .88 .17 0 .85 .17 82 No. 3 yellow corn. last week.

.92 89 92 0 87 Previous week .89 62 .94 90 No. 3 white oats. last. week :39 .39 Previous week 6t 6 .38 Range in Closing Prices on Grain Futures. Chicago Kansas Cite December wheat last week .80 79 4 Previous week 0 .83 December corn last week .82 0 Previous week December oats last week Previous week VARIATION FOR WEEK AT CLOSE AS COMPARED WITH CLOSE WEEK PREVIOUS, Chicago Kansas City Future Cash Future Cash Wheat Oats Same MENLO MOVED PASTOR.

The Rev. C. F. Hand. Rev.

C. F. Hand Delivers First Sermon to Local Methodists. The Rev. C.

F. Hand preached his first sermon Sunday morning at Easton Place Methodist church, Easton Place and Lay street, He came to the Des Moines pastorate from Menio. Taking for his subject, "Bring Then Hither to Me," he told of the miracle of Christ feeding the multitude. Comparing that event with today's conditions 1 declared the Lord can supply needs of his people now just as he supplied them in biblical times. Other Methodist preachers, who delivered their first in Des Moines churches Sunday, the Rev.

H. M. Cooper at Where Fort Des Moines Methodist church and the Rev. C. P.

Hughes at Immanuel Methodist church. IOWANS NAMED BY METHODISTS Ministerial Appointments Made in Indiana. SOUTH BEND, IND. (P)---Ministerial appointments in the go-Northwest conference of Methodist Episcopal church the ensuing year, as announced Bishop William E. McDowell at the closing session of the annual meeting Sunday, including the following in the Iowa district, eastern division: Superintendent, H.

E. Hilmer; Charles City, W. F. Belling; Colesburg, Clausen; Dubuque, A. Wendlandt; Flood Creek, H.

Hilmer; Giard, W. L. Feller; Dorchester and French Creek, C. Prust; Mason City, G. H.

Kohler; Ridgeway, J. L. Menziner; St. Charles, G. E.

Johnson; Sherrill, Theodore Staier; Wood, Q. Meyer. Iowa district, western division: Superintendent, E. T. Asling; Dows, G.

H. Wessell; Gladbrook, E. T. Asling; Le Mars, G. M.

Ruff; Odebolt, W. J. Loeck; Parker, C. Steinbrenner; Reinbeck, Malvin Storm Lake. Wolff; Varina, E.

E. Witter. Chicago district: Superintendent, A. J. Loppert; Melvin, E.

H. Guenther; Muscatine, W. H. Schwiering. Special appointments: F.

W. Schneider, president, Morningside college, Sioux City; C. Steinbrenner, professor ingside A. F. Fuerstenau, field agent, ministers' relief association.

2 United Brethren Ministers Return Here to Fill Posts Two ministers were returned to Des Moines and two new men were assigned to United Brethren churches of the city when appointments were announced at the state meeting at Tama Sunday. The Rev. E. A. Elliott was assigned to St.

Andrew's church, Thirty-first street and Iola avenue, and the Rev. Fred O. Riggs pastor of Miller Memorial United Brethren church, 13004 East Rev. S. S.

Thirteenth Smick street. was returned to the Castle Memorial church, East Eleventh and Maple streets, and the Rev. R. E. Willlams was returned as pastor of the Staves Memorial church, East Twenty-eighth and Madison streets.

MEXICO CITY SEEKS NEW OBSERVATORY SITE MEXICO CITY (U.P.) -The meteorological bureau is seeking a new location for its observatory -one where it will be' easier to distinguish between an earthquake and passing of a heavily laden truck. The observatory at present is situated in Tacubaya, Mexico City suburb. where increasingly heavy traffic is causing the seismograph to do strange tricks. DES MOINES The Home of- ate Paramount Pictures Cont. Shows 11:45 to 11:30 Come Earls! 250 Until P.

M. NOW SHOWING! Meet Raffles The Mode Captain Kidd of Crime! He Sins Lightly and Loves Deeply! RONALD COLMAN in "RAFFLES" with Kay Francis Evenings and Day Sunday, PARK YOUR, CAR! Publis Parking Yards. 523 Fifth St. WE PAY THE BILL! THE DAY'S RECORD The Weather LOCAL -Fair and slightiy warmer Monday. IOWA-Fair Monday and probably Tuesday, slightly warmer Monday in north central portion, MINNESOTA Fair Monday, slightly warmer in north portion; partly cloudy or cloudy Tuesday; probably cooler in northwest portion.

SOUTH DAKOTA Generally fair Monday, Tuesday unsettled and cooler, possibly local showers. ILLINOIS. WISCONSIN. MISSOURI. KANSAS and NEBRASKA- Generally fair Monday and Tuesday: little change 113 temperature.

(Furnished by U. S. Weather Bureau.) Hourly temperatures for Des Moines Sunday: m. a. m.

59 12 noon ta a. m. 58 1 p. 111. 80 a p.

m. a .56 3 p. m. .83 ..55 p. m.

83 m. 56 5 p. m. 82 8 m. 60 6 m.

m. 69 p. m. 75 10 a. nt.

.721 Highest m11. 83 Lowest at 55 Mean 69 Normal 64 Excess Accumulated excess since Sept. 74 Accumulated excess since Jan. 624 PRECIPITATION. Total this month to date 1 2.61 .15 Normal.

this month to date Norntal. Jan. 1 to date. Jan. 1.

.25,83 11.59 Accumulated deficiency since Total, Jan. 1 to date 14.24 MISCELLANEOUS DATA. 7 m. 7 p. m.

Relative humidity (per cent) 53 36 Vind direction .8 Wind velocity (miles per hr. Weather Clear 6:00 a. Sunset .6:14 p. m. The following table of a selected list of American and Canadian cities Sunday, shows.

(B) (A) the temperature at 7 p. m. the (C) the maximum precipitation temperature in inches for the Sunday And twenty-four hours ended at 1 p. m. Sundas: EASTERN STATES.

(A)(BI (C)) (A4 1 B) (C) Albany 68 78 N. York 74 80 Atlanta 76 82 Wash' ton 78 88 GULP STATES. Paso 90 96 Jack ville 78 92 ,18 w'th. 88 92 Miami 82 88 .02 El Galv'ton 80 84 40 N. O'leans STATES.

74 83 .04 EAST CENTRAL Alpena 68 74. Bay 60 67 bicago 71 77 polis 74 76 Cin'nati 74 68 80 70 Memphis Marquette 58 80 72 86 Clevela'd Detroit 66 74. Milwa'kee kee 72 78 Escanaba 60 70 8. Ste. M.

54 60 Gd. Rap. 70 76 WEST CENTRAL STATES. Bismarck 70 78 Omaha 76 80 76 84 St. Louis 80 86 Moines Duluth .56 68 Min polis 70 74 Kan.

City 82 90 Williston 74 78 Moorhead 66 72 MOUNTAIN STATES. Denver Cheyenne 70 n0 78 R4 13. Helena L. City 74 78 80 Havre 70 89 PACIFIC STATES. Ang.

66 72 Fran'co 68 68 Los Port d. 0. 68 76 Seattle 58 60 S. Diego 68 72 CANADIAN. Med.

Hat 66 72 Pas 60 62 Min dosa 62 66 Winnipeg 56 64 Montreal 58 66 Fire Alarms M. Harrison avenue. two story frame house. 9:29 Beaver and Urbandale avenues, crass. street and Shawnee avenue, grass.

-1048 Thirty street. two story house. P. M. street and Urbandale avenue, grass.

Bancroft and Ewing streets. grass. street and Ingersoll avenue, grass. 2:30 -East Twentieth street and University avenue, grass. Thirtieth street and Scott avenue.

grass. West First and Union streets. grass. street and Linden avenue, fence. Burlington terrace, grass.

48-- -Fifth avenue and Walnut street, rubbish. Airport Log THE FOLLOWING MOVEMENTS OF AIRplanes were entered on the log of the Des Moines airport Sunday, Sept. 21. 1930: 2:30 R. m.

-Boeing mail plane: Pilot cago at a 2:42 8. m. Behncke: no passengers; departed for ChiNoon- Boeing trimotor; Pilots Murray and Miller passengers; departed for Omaha at 12:38 p. 111. 4:37 p.

m. -Boeing trimotor: Pilots Cochrane and Savorite: nine passengers; departed for Chicago at 4:57 p. m. Births A. Daughters to: Mr.

and Mrs. 0. A. Anderson. 1649 Maple street, at Iowa Methodist.

Mr. and Mrs. William Foy of Pleasantville. at Iowa Lutheran Maternity. Son Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Manuel, 1402 Sixty. sixth street, at Iowa Lutheran Maternity. Stolen Cars S. 77-42447-Ford coach owned by A G.

Yates, 1529 Twenty-ninth street, from Ninth and Walnut streets. 77-26021-Chevrolet coach owned by B. T. Stutzman. 1718 Capitol avenue, from East Sixteenth and Des Moines streets.

PARAMOUNT The Home of Paramount Peteres Continuous 12 to 11:30 Noon P. M. 6:30 Until LAST CHANCE TODAY TO SEE MILTON SILLS in His Last and Greatest Picture--A Jack London Story "The Sea Wolf" BIG ALL-COMEDY VAUDEVILLE BILL Starts Tomorrow AL JOLSON BIG BOY ON THE STAGE. AL MOREY BAND in "PEE WEE FOLLIES" Featuring The MIDGET MUSICIAN AND OTHER ACTS ORPHEUM Now Playing A Flaming Youth Rumble Seat Romance That Hits the High Spot My Weakness" With Sue Carol -Arthur Lake It's fun at every turn in the road R-K-0 VAUDEVILLE CARROLL, DAVIS McCARTHY WILSON BROTHERS THELMA DEONZO CO. CHAS.

BRUGGE BUSINESS MAP STILL SPOTTY Nation Awaits Reports From Trade. NEW YORK -The business map continued spotty, but in the background there appears to be a feeling of confidence that the worst is over, even it signs of a strong immediate upturn have not; developed. Not in a long time have the reports from trade rend commerce been awaited more eagerly or studied more carefully than at present. These indices in the last week revealed some further improvement in certain lines, while in others, which have gained in comparison with the summer's business. the advance has slackened with the turn in the season.

Evidence of firmer price structures, a better trend in commercial collections and a moderate expansion in seasonal buying were among the week's favorable de- velopments. Buying Retarded. On the other hand, warmer weather in parts of the country was said to have retarded both wholesale and retail buying. The iron and steel industry continues to show some Midweek estimates of ingot production reported no change in operating ratios from the preceding week. but emphasis was placed on the appearance of a better inquiry from consumers who were said to be interested in current However, hesitancy of the pricethe automobile industry, whose, September output may not succeed that of August, has tended to hold back output of steel.

Railroad purchases have so far been small. The August increase in copper stocks was promptly tollowed by price reductions, and leading producers, exporters and custom smelters are now offering at 101 cents a pound, the lowest quotation in thirty years. Foreign Trade Better. The August foreign trade figures found favorable comment in circles which were pleased to see a 12 per cent export gain over July, but the total valuation of foreign trade last month was about 30 per cent below that of January, Irregular gains in textiles, embracing a better demand for finished cotton goods and continued advances in some woolen lines, served to improve sentiment in that branch of trade. The department of labor's commodity index for August showed no change over apparently because of the strength shown by grain prices when the drought was at its height.

The Annalist's index of business activity for last month dropped 2 points from July, falling to the lowest level since A fractional gain in August over July operations in American industry apparently has started turn in general manufacturing activity, according to reports on electrical energy consumed for power purposes in manufacturing plants, only, ten other cities in the United States have a newspaper with a circulation as large as that of The Des Moines York, Chicago, Register and New St. Louis, Cleveland, Boston, Tribune! Detroit, Philadelphia, Kansas City Baltimore, Pittsburgh I COTES, BELLONTE PLAN HOP TO OMAHA TODAY A. M. East Buchanan street, boy hit by car. he avenue and Indianola road, automobile collision.

P. M. Des Moines street. street fight. Twelfth street.

man stabbed. Ninth and Raccoon streets, automobile collision. Police Ambulance GLANCES AT BUSINESS New municipal bond issues scheduled for award this week amount to $10,692.790, compared with municipal offerings 539,000 last week. Only two issues of $1.000,000 or more are scheduled, one. of $1,447,000 for Montclair, N.

and one of 000,000 for Minneapolis. The W. T. Grant company has entered into a contract to purchase ten Howorth-Snyder department stores. The contract is subject to approval of HoworthSnyder stockholders.

New security offerings sched-. uled for Monday include 000 Public Service Company of New Hampshire first and refunding mortgage per cent bonds. series due Oct. 1, 1957, priced at 99 to yield over 4.56 per cent; $3,884,000 city of Jersey City, N. 41 per cent gold bonds maturing Oct.

to 1969, inclusive, and 100,000 shares of lachian Gas corporation $7 convertible preferred stock. series under allotment certificates. Directors of the National Steel corporation have authorized Great Lakes Steel corporation, its Detroit subsidiary, to proceed with the erection of a 10-inch merchant mill. Work will be started shortly and the plant is expected to be in operation by June: 1. American Department Stores corporation reports August sales of $639.171, a decline of 16.5 per cent from the same month last year, Lodge Sees Spirit Breaking Through to Another Sphere NEW YORK (U.S.) -Sir Oliver Lodge, noted scientist and spiritualist, spoke Sunday in London of his hope to extend the methods of science "into another dimension, breaking into the region of spirit as through a trap door." The small scientific group has asserted that some of chichi phenomena claimed by spiritualists are real, probably will in time gain ears of the main body of scientific men and possibly also the main body of theologians, Sir Oliver declared.

He said: "Competent investigators have said that they are in touch with people who have lived and have departed this life. The evidence certainly is strong. and, for practical purposes has convinced some of the pioneers convinced me for instance--of the fact that death is an incident in life rather than a termination of it. "I hold that we are incarnations of spirit here and now, spiritual beings in with the physical world on this contact. planet for something under a cen-800 ST.

PAUL, MINN, (A) -Nearing the end of their four day stay in the Twin cities, Capt. Dieudonne Costes and Lieut. Maurice Bellonte spent most of Sunday resting in preparation for the resumption of their goodwill tour. The French (trans-Atlantic flyers were introduced to another famous aviator, Joe Crosson of Fairbanks, Alaska, friend of the late Lieut. Carl Ben Eielson of flight fame.

Costes and Bellonte will leave this morning for Omaha. SuDes in by at Hospital for Women Vets. CHICAGO (U.P.) -The first exservice woman's hospital unit to be established in the United States by the veterans bureau was dedicated Sunday at Edward Hines, hospital. The unit will contain twenty-five beds. Classified Advertising Rates 3 to 6 consecutive each day days--per line, 28c 1 to 2 days, 40c per line per day.

consecutive days for the price of 6. An ad may be cancelled when results are secured and charge will be made for actual number of days published, at rate earned. EXCEPTIONS Rates on Room Ads, Situation Wanted Ads. Business Opportunities, Farm Lands, For Sale or Exchange. Real Estate, Automobiles, Poultry and Livestock are printed underneath these headings on the classified pages.

guarantee to get your ads in all editions of the big Sunday Register it your ad of is received is by agate noon. line: 4 Saturday, to 6 count averace words to the line. Every word must be counted. include Ins the name. "Charles E.

Dorn, Newton. Iowa." is five words, etc. Keyed addresses appear in this form: "Write Register and Tribune," and must be counted as part of the ad. Replies are mailed in plain envelopes to advertisers using blind ads. The Register and Tribune company reserves to withhold all replies which it considers, for objectionable and assumes no itability an ad not handled as directed except to publish or republish.

To cancel An advertisement, phone 3-2111, Charges will be made for the day on ceived. which the cancellation order is reErrors classified ads must be reported immediately, No allowance made for more than one incorrect insertion. The Register and Tribune reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement. HOW TO SEND YOUR AD Mail with explicit Instructions and check or postoffice money order to cover insertion. Mall early.

Many letters arrive here Saturday afternoon, too late to start the ad in Sunday's Register. MINIMUM AD 9 AGATE LINKS. Deaths 1 DEATHS. and lines, funeral $9.00 a notices day. of Each not addi- more tional line.

40c. On week days these notices will appear in both morning and evening editions. W. Carlson, of 2916 Brattleboro, will CARLSON-Funeral services for Mrs. be held at Dunn'.

Funeral Home Monday, Woodland afternoon at cemetery. 2 o'clock. Interment FRY- -Joe Fry of 2315. East Walnut died at Montezuma Hospital Saturday. Bur1al at Union Mills, 2 p.

m. Monday, HETHERSHAW--Services for Miss Grace Louise Hethershaw of S. E. 26th and Park Ave. will be held at E.

Carl White's Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m. Monday, services for Raymond Johnson, son of Mr. Mrs. E.

P. Johnson of 2217 Capitol will be held at Grant Park Church of Christ Monday afternoon 2 o'clock. Interment Laurel Hill cemetery. Lilly's service. for A.

Lozier of Oakland. formerly of Des Moines, will be held at the Hamilton-Powers Funeral Home Monday at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Woodland cemetery. MOTE- Funeral services for Ed Mote of E.

Broad will be held at Lilly's Monday morning, 10:30 a. m. Interment 1n Glendale cemetery. RANDA-Services for Constentina Randa, 73 years of ng9, will St. Ambrose Cathedral.

Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. Remains are at the home of her brother. Frank Randa. 24 South Granger. Caldwell's service, ROBINSON-Funeral services for Sarah Robinson of Wall and Simmons will be held at Lilly's Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Glendale cemetery, Stevens died at his home, 3837 Rutland Saturday morning. The body lies in state at Lilly's Funeral Home pending further arrangements. WE wish to express our appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who were SO kind to uS during the Illness and death of our dear father and brother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. The W.

C. Thomas Family. IN MEMORIAM. 1-B THE REGISTER and Tribune has prepared A book of In Memoriam verses for Its readers. If you contemplate running notice, for a free copy of the book and assistance in preparing your copy.

There 15 no additional cost for this service. A charge will be made only for the space your notice takes. Dail 3-2111 and ask for the Want Ad Department. A COnY will he sent you free of charge. FUNERAL HOMES.

2 Caldwell's Service Our modern methods cost no more. CALDWELL'S FUNERAL HOME. TOMLINSONS-A price and service that in always appreciated are given at son's Funeral Home. 915 6th Avenue, Lost and Found LOST and found ads are taken until 11:30 o'clock noon for The Tribune-Capital and 12 o'clock midnight for The MornIn Register, except for the Sunday paper. No ads for The Sunday Register will be accepted after 5 p.

m. Saturday. BILLFOLD lost, containing 2 railroad passes. of value to no one but owner. ward if returned to 3920 Grand.

DIAMOND platinum pin lost between Ft. D. M. hotel and Younkers. or inside store, Reward.

Notify James M. Van Dyke. 2018 Grand. 4-3111. DOG lost--Small female sable colez Pekinese.

Reward. 860 20th St. 3-1950. DOG Coston female seal brindle, white markings. Reward, 4-56627.

GLASSES lost downtown. black case. Name and address inside. Reward. 5-1714.

Hound Male, white strayed with brown points. Rifle or from Itange last Sunday. Notify Captain Knisht at Fort Des Moines. POLICE dog lost daring state fair week. Wore muzzle.

Name Mark. Lib. rew. Valuable pet. MI.

E. C. Melburg. Ames, Iowa. PURSE lost in Kresge store Saturday.

Containing check alaned W. H. Faulkner. Phone 5-0623. Reward.

TERRIER lost, blue-gray, long tail, large ears. Tag number 306. Reward. W. Roe, Rte.

1. Des Moines. 5-5357. TOOLS lost-1 black kit. Reward.

3-1035. WRIST watch. lady's. lost. White gold.

"Gruen. Initials M. Rew. Mrs. J.

S. Matthews. 620 E. 5th Newton, Iowa. LADY'S wrist watch.

Initials A. W. W. Reward. 4-2941 or 6-1098.

COIN purse lost on Urbandale car day. Reward. 7-3010. NOTICES. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Iowa State Highway Commission, Ames.

until 2:00 p. Sept. 30. 1930. for approximately 2200 gallons of white guard rail paint and approximately 3300 gallons of second field coat green graphite paint.

Certified check of $200 required. Bids will also be received until 2:30 p. Sept. 30. 1930.

for 4 carloads of 4x4x8' crousoted sien posts. Certified check of $100 required. Bids will also be received until 3:00 p. Sept. 30, 1930.

for 41.000 railroad rail richt-of-way posts. Certified check of $1,500 required. Proposal forms and additional information may be secured at the above office. All proposals filed shall be on forms furnished by the state. sealed and plainly marked.

The right to waive technicalities and to reject any or all bids Is reserved. IOWA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION C. R. Jones, Auditor. Sept.

18 1930. Steel Storm Caves Cost as much as concrete ones. P. R. Willey, 1067 23rd.

School supplies. 3-1712. WILL not De responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Clara Southern Quinnett. 2422 Indianola.Rd.

WILL not be responsible for ANY debts contracted by anyone other than myself. 1. W. Terry. I WILL not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself.

Pearl Humrick. WILL teach you to dance for 510. Private, Twelve years' experience. 3-6882. 4-7013..