The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 1

THE PALM BEACH POST WORLD NEWS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN PALM BEACH COUNTY. VOL. XXII: No. 243 WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 SITNIMY, TEN CEXTS. DAILY.

FIVE CEXTS. BRAZILIAN REBELS 'CORPUS DELICTI' WALKS INTO POLICE STATION IN ATLANTA ENGLAND BOWS HEAD IN MOURNING AS RITES ARE HELD FOR R-1 0 1 DEAD DRY LAW FORMULA TO GIVE SOLUTION OF U. S. PROBLEM The discharge of the weapon made such a smoke, Mrs. Nichols could not see what had happened, A bandaged survivor of the disaster stood sadly by.

The archibishop of Canterbury, COLUMBIA LANDS HFECT COAST AFTER OCEAN HOP Boyd, Connor Complete Transatlantic Crossing In Monoplane By Tht Associated Press Alanta, Oct. 10. Searching for the corpus delicti is nothing new to Atlanta police but when the corpus walks calmly into headquarters and announces his presence, that's another matter. Mrs. P.

W. Nichols had been separated from her husband since Sunday when she accused him of stealing her automobile. Friday he came to where she was living. An argument ensued, blows were struck and Mrs. Nichols fired at her husband with a pistol.

in St. Paul's. Through tnis historic edifice the mourners marched the Prince of Wales, representing King George, the wives, children or sweethearts of the victims, statesmen, soldiers and Englishmen of all classes; the empire prime ministers now in London and foreign diplomats. These included Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, who was accompanied by his nephew, Henry.

There were dirigible men from Cardington, who wept as they sang "Rock of Ages" and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." The Prince of Wales stood with lowered eyes. Beside him stood his brother, the Duke of York. Nearby was Prime Minister Ramsay Mac-Donald, grieving over the loss of his intimate friend. Lord Thomson, air minister. David Lloyd George was there too, FUND PROBERS OPEN DELAWARE INQUIRY; WITNESSES HEARD Manager for Selection of Delegates Says Association Against Prohibition Amendment Unconnected With Campaign Committee By The Associated Press WILMINGTON, Oct.

10. -Investigation of the recent primary elections in Delaware was begun Friday by U. S. Senators Gerald P. Nye and Roscoe C.

Patterson, with only a few of the thirteen witnesses subpoenaed being heard during the day. Charles F. Curley, Wilmington attorney who managed the selection of delegates to the democratic state coJerUoa said campaign for former United States Senator S8 TEXTILE STRIKERS ARE tie sunmiueci a list ot contnou- tors including Mrs. Elizabeth du Pont Bayard, wife of the candidate who gave John J. Raskob, chairman of the democratic national committee, E.

E. du Pont Pierre du Pnnt, Irene du Pont, and W. F. Raskob, $500. Curley said $19,654 of the total campaign cost had been spent for maintenance of headquarteis in Wilmington and rural Newcastle County.

The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, he said, has no connection with the campaign committee and made no contributions to it. No other organization, he said, spent any money on Bayard's behalf. Gerald Montaigne, assistant state tax commissioner, said he had not taken a part in the democratic campaign, but had supplied a list of names from the tax office for use by the Wilmington Every Evening in a poll of the state's electos to determine sentiment on the re- publican and democratic aspirants I The convention authorized ts-for the senatorship. suance of an appeal to all orgam- Montaigne said the list of names zations affiliated with the A. F.

of si ino and i L. for financial aid for the strik- ENGAGE IN BATTLE Several Killed in Clash; President Luis Predicts Government Triumph By Tht Associated Press PORTO ALEGRE, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, Oct. 10. Brazilian federals and rebels Friday fought a battle at Joinville, a Santa Catharina city which is one of the two government holdings in South Brazil, resulting in 18 rebel casualties and the surrender of part of the defending forces. A communique obtained by the correspondent of the Buenos Aires newspaper La Nacion gave a few details of the conflict.

The communique, sent from Curityba by Caldas Braga, revolutionary chieftain who led the assault of Joinville, said that the eighth battery of artillery and a naval battalion of two officers and 190 men had surrendered before the rebel onslaught. Two civilians and one soldier Vjrj'e killed in the rebel ranks, wTiile 13 of their men were wounded. Despite the surrender of two units Captain Tregildo and a force of Santa Catharina state police held out. A company of rebel soldiers and a detachment of the 13th battalion of sappers attacked the police rearguard while other revolutionaries set out to capture the offices of the eighth artiillery battery, who did not surrender with their men. Rio de Janeiro.

Oct. for the government against the Brazilian revolutionary movement was predicted Friday in a manifesto issued by President Washington Luis, who enumerated the federal defenses and described the rebel campaign as fostered by "dissatisfied seditious elements and inconsistent politicians. All were described as "mobilized and applied to the defense of order." "Backed by public opinion," read the manifesto, "sustained and defended by the bravery of the army, navy and military police, aided powerfully by the authorities of the states, the government feels itself equipped to overcome the movement." Then the president described measures taken to assist in putting down the rebellion the congressional decree declaring a state of siege all over the country; the establishment of a 15-day bank holi day IO prevent runs on any iiicmiu- tions; the calling out of the second and third classes of reservists, and the setting price scales on food to prevent profiteering. TODAY By ARTHUR BRISBANE iCopyrieht, 1930. Kino Features, Inc.) Wall Street's Incubator.

The Dean's For Eugenics. The Prohibition Verdict. THE Wall Street baby had another pain. One firm failed as an aftermath of stock gambling, and, men who should know better will be frightened by this little incident in the richest country in the world. From the biggest business men to the smallest nobody, we all should stop talking pessimism and instead show signs of energy and courage.

If we did, conditions would be better. In modern incubators there are no sharp corners, the inside being 'made round to keep chicks from Ictowding into a corner and smothering each other. Wall Street needs to be rebuilt apparently on incubator principle. Those easily scared to death are inclined to crawl into a corner and smother each other's prosperity. DEAN INGE of St.

Paul's Cathedral in London, most important clergyman, warns his fellows in tne cnurcn inai tney hiumi mn "ignore the eugenists," namely, those interested in producing better children. Nature does not know anything, according to the dean. We have scientific knowledge, and if we don't use It, that is "counted to us for a sin." The dean even takes an interest in the theory that a woman should be allowed to regulate the size of her family. There is something in the statement that nature doesn't always function perfectly. Of the first two brothers born on earth by nature's (Continued on Page Six) IN SUNDAY'S POST Place jour classified ad in the only Sunday publication in I'alm Kearh County.

Iu reach the xren test number of prospects at the lowest cost-on the day that everybody has the most time to rear your advertisement. A few wills spent on a classified ad in Sunday Post may rent those vacant rooms. apartmenlB nml houses or sell thai piece of real estate. Household goods, used cars, boats and many other articles -find a ready market thru Post classified ads. Progressive business houses may merchandise their products or services quickly and cheaply.

The Post carries more PAH) classified advertising because Post readers are CI.ASS1KIEU AH rtKAI'EItS and RESULTS ia the WITH EDERAL MEN i i i a to By The Associated Press London, Oct. 10. This was Great Britain's day of deepest mourning for the 48 men who died in the wreck of the dirigible R-101 in France last Sunday. At midday in St. Paul's Cathedral the heart of an empire throbbed In sorrow during the great memorial service, attended by the envoys of the world powers and Britons of all degrees.

It was a moving and beautiful service, although a simple one, with old hymns and quiet prayers. Across the sweeping bends of the River Thames, there rested in old Westminister Hall a long double row of coffins. Before them, in a never ending line from 8 a. to 9 p. passed thousands who paid their last tribute to the dead.

The main service, however, was GOOD-WILL JOURNEY Coste and Bellonte Will Sail Back to France Next Friday B'j The Associated Press New "iork, Oct. 10. Landing at Curtiss Airport Friday, Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte completed the countrywide good will tour they began soon after their flight from Paris to New York and on to Dallas, Texas. In 25 days they have flown 15,000 miles and passed over 100 cities in 30 states. On Oct.

17, they will sail for France, where they will start another, though less extensive good will tour of Europe. The day before they leave they will be formally presented with a $25,000 check, the prize offered by William E. Easterwood, for the first flight from Paris to Dallas via New York. Easterwood, who greeted the fliers when they completed their tour Friday, has prepared a special check, printed in four colors, and bearing a chart of the Paris-to-Dal-las course, which cost $200. Although the check is drawn on a Dallas bank, Easterwood had that bank deposit money here so that it might be immediately converted into cash.

The presentation had been scheduled for Oct. 17, but the fliers requested Friday that it be one day earlier. The scarlet plane in which Coste and Bellonte have flown so far will be dismantled Saturday and crated for return to France with the fliers. SALE OF U. S.

PLANES IN BRAZIL IS DEBATEOli Government Attitude on Permission for Deals Is Unknown B'j The Associaltd Press Washington, Oct. 10. Whether the American government shall permit the sale of aircraft to federal authorities or revolutionists in Brazil became a question of speculation here Friday while the Brazilian embassy was denying victories attributed Thursday to revolutionists in their advance upon Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo. The consent of the American government must be obtained by American airplane manufacturers before nicy sen curiam types or air equip-i meat emier to it'utftai aumoruies in Brazil or revolutionists. Acting Secretary of State Cotton said the question was not before the department, however, despite, reports from Brazil the federal gov-, eminent would endeavor to pur-1 chase bombing planes in the United! States.

Officials explained the reason fori making necessary supervision over such sales was because certain! types of planes were being manufactured for the American military and naval services. In the past, in order to encourage airplane manufacturing in this country the granting of such consent for sale has been routine and there appeared little doubt among observers that the United States would readily permit the sale of the so-called "certain types" of planes to the Brazilian government. STICKERS WILL BEAR WELCOME "Come to West Palm Beach" is the invitation to be broadcast on mail going out from this city, bearing new black and gold stickers displayed Friday by the city publicity department. W. A.

Dutch received Friday a sample of the stickers showing the map of Florida with the location of West I'alm Beach noted. About 25,000 stickers are to be available for use and are expected to be received in a week. The new six-page booklet, being prepared by Mr. Dutch, is also in black and gold. It will be ready in the same time, the director said.

JUVENILE DEPENDENCY WORK IS DISCUSS E0 Orlando, Oct. 10. OP) Florida's needs in questions of juvenile dependency and delinquency and legislation necessary to gain needed ends were prominently introduced by upwards of 100 social welfare workers from all sections of the state at the annual state public board of welfare meeting in conjunction with the executive committee of the Florida state conference of social work here Friday. A more extended probation period; revisions in Juvenile court laws; and definite age for marriage consent were recommended in a report following a state-wide survey by Governor Doyle E. i i i a I to on is in 400 a so she called police.

"I've killed my husband," she gasped into the transmitter, "come and get his body and me." Then she fainted. Officers left immediately for the Nichols place of abode but while they were en route Nichols calmly-walked into headquarters. "If you are looking for my body here it is," the corpus delicti said. National Labor Organization Votes Support For Danville Men B'j The Associated Press Boston, Oct. 10.

The American Federation of Labor's annual convention Friday placed the organization's moral and financial support behind the 4,000 striking textile workers of the Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills, Danville, Va. Delegates described the Danville strikes as the "front line trenches" of labor's fight in the Southern states. Upon its success or failure depended the outcome of the attempt to organize the South, they said. ers. Simultaneously it instructed: the executive council to continue the recently inaugurated Southern organizing campaign.

Addresses descriptive of alleged conditions among the workers of the South and appeals for their relief were made by John Ross of Norfolk, ninth vice president of the National Federation of Federal Employes, and Thomas F. Mc-Mahon and Francis J. Gorman, delegates from the United Textile Workers of America. Ross charged the Southern manufacturers with exploitation of the industrial womanhood of the South. "Yellow dog" contracts, injunctions and the impoitation of Communists were being used to defeat the aims of the A.

F. of he said. THREE SAILORS DIE IN CRASH Pensacola, Oct. 10. (P) Three sailors from the naval air station here were killed instantly when their au'omobile crashed into the rear of a logging truck on the high- way, 12 miles north of Marianna Friday night.

The dead are C. Townsend, M. L. Davison and C. L.

Jackson. Sheriff A. J. Lewis quoted witnesses as saying the machine was travelling at a high rate of speed when the accident occurred. The log truck was parked on account i tire trouble.

ERR ICK WILL SERVE SENTENCE Baltimore, Oct. 10. OP) -Manuel Herrick, former Oklahoma congressman, left on a boat late Friday in company with seven other white men for Centerville, on the eastern snore, to start serving a sentence of six months for the manufacture and possession of liquor. Herrick, convicted Wednesday, was sentenced B'riday. He was arrested August 8 while working as a $15 a week handy man at a still in Southern Maryland.

FLORIDA CITRUS CROP ESTIMATED Orlando, Oct. 10. (P) H. A. Marks, agricultural statistician of the United States department of agriculture here, Friday released a report in which he estimated the Florida commercial citrus crop for the season of 1930-31 at 22,500,000 boxes.

Oranges, including tangerines, were estimated in the report at 500,000 boxes and grapefruit at boxes. This is fruit to move by rail and boat and includes express, Mr. Marks' report said. FOUR KILLED IN EXPLOSION Wilkesbarre, Oct. 10.

W) Four men were killed and one injured Friday by a gas explosion in No. 4 colliery of the Kingston Coal of Edwardsville. The dead arc: Vincent Teieutis, 40, and Abram Dodd, 60, and his son, Daniel, 22, and Edward Leloska, 28. Beauty Parlors A most complete directory of "West Palm Reach Heauty Parlors is to lie found daily in the classified advertising section under classification 9. of in purple robes with the ensign of the R-101 above the altar behind him, pronounced a benediction upon the great congregation and espec ially upon those who cleave "the pathway of the air." Softly began the first notes of the death march, then the music roared through the vaulted cathedral distances as the engines of the R-101 must have sounded before the airship crashed.

Trumpeters of the royal air force blared the notes of last post. That was all, except for the sight of a little grey pigeon which fluttered back and forth within the cathedral In simple and perfect flight, high above the heads of everyone. Stock Dealings Believed Cause for ouble Tragedy Bft The Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 10. Edwin W.

Sprankle, member of a socially prominent family and a confidential clerk of Carstairs Company, stock brokers, was shot to death Friday at the company's offices by a. former customer, who then shot himself and died a short time later in a hospital. Sprankle, 32, was shot three times while he talked with the former customer, Adam Jakus, a barber, as they stood inside the Walnut street entrance to the brokers' office on the ground floor of the stock exchange building. Nearly a hundred persons in the board room of the broker office were near the! men. James D.

Carstairs, senior mem-; ber of the brokerage firm, said! Jakus had closed out his account! on September 13, and received a check for the balance. Carstairs said he was not known to have had further dealings with the company and could offer no motive for the shooting. Police said Jakus had recently taken a friend to the company's office and that the friend had lost heavily in the stock market slump. They indicated the shooting might have resuglted from an argument over the friend's account. Spraxikle is survived by his widow and two children.

DUVAL COUNTY SEEKING TAXES 1 Jacksonville, Oct. 10. OP) The Duval County commission B'riday -asker! Wimino Rnwrlen tiv rnl lector, regarding possibility of col- lectins; a million dollars in. de- taxes. 'ne commission wants to get the money and the move was their first toward that end, it was an- nounccd.

The lax collector was asked, among other things, to furnish the commission with a list of property 0Wners now paying taxes and a list of delinquent tax payers for prev- ious years, so that the board and! "public may know how much tax money is still due ana Horn whom." I CANNON LOSES SCHOOL POST Blackstone, Oct. 10. iP Bishop James Cannon, was replaced Friday by N. P. Angele, of Rocky Mount, Va as chairman of the board of trustees of the.

Black- stone College for Girls, an institu- lion ne lounuea ana neaueu lor yea i s. An announcement, by the board! which followed a meeting said all I 13 members present voted for Mr. Angele to succeed Bishop Cannon. Although members of the board of i ii u.iiefs ut'cunt'u sd.v wneuitr Bishop Cannon had resigned as chairman it Innwn his rpsip-- nation was before the board. ILLNESS FATAL TO LEGISLATOR Washington, Oct.

10. Representative Curry, of California, died Friday after several months illness. Curry, who represented the third California district, had been a mem- ber of the house for 12 years and was the dean of that state's delegation. He was 72 years old. He had been ill several months and recently underwent an operation.

Funeral arrangements have not. been completed. EOl MEN ARRESTED IN ALLEGED DOPE I' LOT Havana, Oct. 10. OP) The secret, police Friday arrested four men, one of them an American, in connection with a.

round-up of alleged narcotic smugglers. The American was said to be Frank Johnson, of Key West, and his companions Thomas Rodriguez Pena, Faus-tino Romero and Manuel Losada, were Cubans. Losada, a. grocer, was said by authorities to have been suspected of handling more than $500,000 worth of drugs yearly. FLORIDA MARINE OFFICER DIES AT fOKTSMOUTII Portsmouth, N.

Oct. 10. 0P Lieutenant Gordon Cone of the marine corps attached to the marine barracks here since August died after a six hour illness Friday. An autopsy revealed death to have been caused by a cerebral hemorrhage. lie was a native of Florida and came here from the League Island navy yard, Philadelphia.

The body will be sent to his home at Columbus. Commission Working Out Plan to Solve Enforcement Difficulties B'l The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Prepared to go "to the bottom" of the prohibition question, President Hoover's law enforcement commission Friday neared a formula for solving this troublesome problem. This formula, still subject to future discussion, provides that the 10 men and one woman of the commission first determine whether the dry law is enforced, and if it is not, whether it can be perfected to make it enforceable.

Should the commission reach the conclusion that prohibition can not be enforced the next step would be a decision whether it shall recom mend for modification or repeal. There is no unanimity among the eleven minds on all details of such a program, particularly over the latter part of it. But as the commissioners went home over the week-end to study further the voluminous reports on prohibition there appeared to be signs that thi3 plan was gaining favor. It has been contended by an element of the commission in the three days of meetings that prohibition is the main issue confronting its inquiry into law enforcement and is the problem to be acted upon before going further with the work. This group has won its demand that the wet and dry problem be tackled now with a view to submitting an early report to President Hoover.

Illinois Representative In Concress is Wanted By Police Bii The Associated Press Chicago, Oct. Stanley H. Kunz, representative in congress from the eighth Illinois district, is being sought by police, it was re vealed Friday, on a warrant charging larceny of $S50. A relative at his home Friday night said that Kunz is out of town and had left neither forwarding address nor word when he will return. The warrant was obtained Oct.

6 from Judge John H. Lyle by George Mittleman, an attorney, on behalf of Mr. Anna Rogal of Chicago. Mrs. Rogal.

alleged that she gave Kunz the $850 last May on his promise to obtain passpoits for her mother and two sisters who live in Budapest, Hungary. She alleged that he had failed to keep his promise and had refused to make restitution, although he had given her a receipt for the money. rvunz ana nis son. Stanley, were acquitted in February "of a. charge of having accepted $400 to obtain a police department appointment for Roman Trochowski.

Kunz' defense was that the money had been given him as a loan and that he had repaid part of it. OFFICER HAS STRANGE JOB Patrolman "Dick" Allshire added a new duty to his list of police offices Friday that of nursemaid. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon an interested group of passe rsby, including mostly women, almost impeded sidewalk traffic as they gathered about a coupe parked on Clematis street in front of Hatch's, to watch Officer Allshire's efforts at quieting a crying baby. The infant, who had been left alone in the car, was being fed its bottle by the officer. Officer Allshire finally was relieved of his special duty when the mother of the baby returned to the car and claimed it.

TAX SYSTEM HELD ARCHAIC Gainesville, Oct. 10. (P) Declaring that under the "archaic system of tax assessment in Florida, 15 counties which have the ability to pay are handicapped by lack of actual taxtng power, a special committee from the Florida Education Association, Friday adopted a report on incomes and expenditures of the county school systems of the state. The committee, appointed at a meeting last year in Pensacola of the association, has a plan to recommend for meeting the financial difficulties now existing. CARLTON TO ATTEND V.

OF HOMECOMING Gainesville, Oct. 10. W) Governor Doyle E. Carlton and President George H. Denny, of the University of Alabama, have accepted the invitation of Dr.

John J. Tigert president of the University of Florida to take part in the dedication ceremonies of the new university football stadium on homecoming day, November 8. Football teams from Florida and Alabama universities will play in the. stadium that day, marking its formal opening. RADIO INVENTOR WEDS San Diego, Oct.

10. (P) Dr. Lee de Forest, noted radio inventor, and Marie Mosquini, stage and screen actress, were married last Friday in Tijuana, Mexico, a search the marriage records disclosed Friday. By The Associated Press ROY DEN, England, Oct. 10.

More than 150 miles off their course, Captain J. Errol Boyd and Lieutenant Harry P. Connor safely brought down the veteran trans-Atlantic monoplane Columbia soon after 5 p. m. Friday in the Sicily Isles, ending a flight of a little more than 24 hours from Newfoundland.

It was the veteran Columbia's second trans-Atlantic hop. The airmen telegraphed to London from Trcsco, one of the island group off Land's End, tip of Southwestern England, that they hoped to get away early Saturday for Croydon Airdrome, their destination. Their message, sent to Charles A. Levine, who flew the Atlantic with Clarence Chamberlin in the Co lumbia in 1927. said the monoplane was undamaged.

They landed on a beach in the little island. Both wera well. Word of the Columbia's landing reached officials at, the airdrome here from the coast guard station on St. Mary's Island, close to Tres- co. This message said that motor trouble had forced the monoplane down, less than 300 miles short, of its goal.

Another rpport, received at Penzance, Cornwall, however, said that a damaged gasoline tank had cut short the flight. The solitary telegraph line t' Trcsco from London closed at. the regular hour Friday evening, but was reopened later to let a few messages through for the aviators. Before confirmation was received of the fact that the Columbia had come down, the last previous report had shown her in the Atlantic shipping lane about 200 miles oft Land's End. Boyd and Connor were not sighted anywhere over Ireland, though civic guards had been told to keep on the watch for them.

Apparently their course took them well to the south of the Free St'-ite. Information that the sturdy monoplane's second crossing was at an end was received with relief by a small crowd that had gathered at Croydon airdrome to welcome the aviators after their dangerous journey. SInlHlfRlfL ininmPA TP ULUOttUflLUIilU Annual Session of Organization Will Be Mere In December B'i Thr. Associated Preis Leesburg, Oct. 10.

The annual meeting of the Florida State Chamber of Commerce will be held at West Palm Beach, December 2. The announcement was made here Friday by G. G. Ware, of Leesburg, president of the organization. e.

vJvt.AlN JT LlVjrT 1 IS POSTPONED Roosevelt Field, N. Oct. 10. OP) --Russell N. Boardman, of Boston, and his J.

L. Polando, were all ready to tike off at midnight Friday night for a flight, to Europe but bad weather off Newfoundland forced a postponement. WEATHER FlUt EC ST Florida: Partly cloudy Saturday moderate nnrlheasi and east inds. (OATH UK COMKITIONS A disi urba nee over the Mountain and southern Platemi regions has caused rains and and llali and the iou in yom ni firsi rains of tha oit hern Californ in. The only other 'inence uas ide preej pit mi ion of cous-'-Iv scattered showers in ''he south liantii and east tiulf Sl.i.a tod extreme upper Ohio valley.

warm weailier for thn season prevails in the southern Koeky Mountain rtuu and all sections eastward lo i he Appalachian Mountains. Ceinperai urcs nhove so decrees were recorded in die Plains slates as far norilt as Snutli liakota, and degree teni-pera'nres were reported from Kansas and Tovis. Cold Heather has mcroread the Plateau region southward lo northern A ith freezing teniierai ur in Nevada and southern I'lalt The in Miami Mill n'initlr will he partly Wmnly xrnrdny liieilAKH (illAV. Meteorologist in Charge at Miami. WINDS 1 l-'itteras to Florida Srrrnis northeast, winds; wo.ihot fair a Kasl.

tiulf Moderale east winds freslt over south portion; partly overcast Saturday. West tf east wild' oxer south portion and moderate southeast over north portion; paiilv -cfcast Saturday. West Caribbean a and Windward Passage Modern' sonfiiea! winds over soitih porlion aed i leraie easi, winds over north porlion; fresh at. times in Yucatan eh.ri'cd. xvearhep partly overcast Saturdav.

of Sandy Moderate to fresh north and nertheast winds; weal her fair Sal urdav Sandy Honk to Fresh lo northeast winds; wen her Saiurdaj. 1) E.ATHF.K FORM Stations Max. Asheville Atlantic City Atlanta i-N lleston 70 Buffalo 71 Chicago Ml Cincinnati yo Mil. oS us T4 ii2 4i IU 02 71 7f! East, Port Kansas Cily New York Pittsburgh St. I.ouis Toledo Washington Jacksonville Miaati 'CHUTE SAVES FLYER'S LIFE Pensacola, Oct.

10. OP) One of the country's flying celebrities made his first forced parachute jump here Friday when Lieut. W. V. Davis, U.

S. went over the side to escape death as his pursuit ship went into an outside roll. Lieutenant Davis, who was the navigator for Art Goebel on the Dole flight from San Francisco to Honolulu, joined the Caterpillar Club from an altitude of 3,500 feet. He is a member of the famous "Three Sea Hawks" of the Pacific Coast. He is here as an instructor.

REPUTED WIFE SLAYER Trail of "Want Ad Hus-band" Being Followed Through Arkansas By The Associated Press Blytheville, Oct. "Jiggs" Perry, reputed wife bigamist, student of love, literature and easily severed marriages, was hunted here Friday by police who discovered that he had left his automobile and another love behind him. Ferry is wanted by Milwaukee police as the slayer of Cora Belle Hackett, the wife he won through want-ad. The body was found recently on an Indian reservation in northern Wisconsin. Since its finding, Perry had not been heard from until police here learned Friday that Miss Dorothy Davis, 21, daughter of a widow, had known and corresponded with him recently.

itie automobile was left in a ivate garage on Sept. 9, as se-jcuiity for a $150 loan which Perry persuaded a Blytheville man to ad-i vance. James Burns, assistant of police, said Perry left here about ten days ago. went to St Louis, and advised some one horp that he would return Friday after- noon. A search Of lncomillff train? and buses was ordered.

iirjr n7fnrtT, I WORK CONTINUES 1 fJ'f DU If IT'IPX' DlLHJ I If' Northwood is rapidly getting into1 snape in its capacity as a gateway the city's winter traffic, a sur-j vey of beautification work showed 1 Friday, i vii in Kanciolph, who has been in strumental in beautifying Twentv ninth street, has just taken up with the city a proposition for re-arranging trees on Broadway from Northwood avenue to Fortieth street to make them uniform. City forces will co-onerate with Mr. Rancj0lph in this work. Cocoplumosa palms have been from his neighbors Poinset. tia avenue to the railroad on Twenty-ninth street.

Under the guidance of the Olean der Circle of the Garden. Club Mrs. E. T. Halter as Washingtonian palms have been; planted on Thirty-seventh street, i OFFICIALS FACE I-v it i I -T-' IJAMALjt, DJl I Miami, Oct.

10. OP) Two city commissioners of Hollywood, and a former police chief of that city were among five defendants named in a "$48,000 damage action filed in circuit cou.t here Friday; publisher of the Hollywood News. The city commissioners named are. James M. Breeding and B.

L. David, and the former police chief Clare G. Stout. Other defendants are Alice White, said to be a former resident of Chicago, and Steven Colder of Hollywood. Only the praecipe for summons was filed.

Thomas M. Lockhart, attorney for Stiles said the plaintiff would attempt to prove a conspiracy against him in connection with the bringing of statutory charges against him in August. LARGE LIQUOR HAUL IS TAKEN AT MIAMI Miami, Oct. 10. UP) Liquor valued at retail prices at approximately $25,000 was seized here Friday three raids by county officers, department of justice agents and prohibition officers.

Two arrests were made. J. Greason was taken into custody when the raiding party found sacks of assorted liquors in a residence in the western part of the city. In the same block, a second raid brought another 400 sack3 of liquor into the hands of the authorities and Billy Gilder was arrested. The third raid resulted in seizure of 120 sacks liquor and quantity of homebrek beer.

No arrests were made. A Complete List of Rentals is to found in section, evcrv dav. cation IS, and 137 in today's tioi). the classified 'for to elassifi-120. 1.11, VV2 classified sec- paid for by Pierre du Pont, state tax commissioner, out of his per sonal funds.

Suit in Federal Court At Los Angeles Demands Accounting Bi The Associated Press Los Angeles, Oct. 10. Edward L. Doheny, multi-millionaire oil operator, and the Richfield Oil Company, Friday were charged by John C. Blythe of St.

Louis with a plot to defraud stockholders of the Pan-American Western Petroleum Company. Blythe filed suit in federal court demanding an accounting. Blythe charged Doheny, anticipating a victory by the government in an oil lease cancellation suit affecting the Pan-American Company and under consideration in the federal court here, sold a controlling interest in the company to Richfield for "a wholly inadequate and unconscionable sum." Made co-defendanH with Doheny and the Richfield Company in the suit are the Petroleum Securities Company, the Pan-American West-' ern Petroleum Company, J. C. An-1 derson, Fred Ritter, C.

W. Smith and R. M. Sands, Blythe, who represents himself as appearing for all Class stock-' holders in Pan-American, charged Doheny sold the controlling inter- est in an "effort to get out from under." STORM DELAYS A'TT ITI VC i IrvIlVj Li 1 Li0 i Kingman, Oct, 10. ()- Laura Ingalls, St.

Uiuis aviatrix, and Robert Buck, junior east-west transcontinental flight record holder, racing from Los Angeles airports to New York, flew into Kingman Friday and halted to wait out storm which swept the northern Arizona air lanes. They will remain here overnight, pending a change in weather conditions Their next scheduled stop is Alburqueque, N. M. SCHOOL BELL" FALLS ON BOY Clermont, Oct. 10.

(A) John Tankerly, 13-year-old school boy died Friday of injuries received when the Mascotte school bell fell on him. The boy was sitting on a platform under the bell when another student rang the bell. Without warning the bell crashed down from its timbers striking Tankerly. He was taken to an Orlando hospital where he died. GAINESVILLE READY TO REDEEM BONDS Gainesville, Oct.

10. -tP) The City of Gainesville is advertising in local newspapers that the municipality now is ready to redeem all bonds with coupons attached, due and payable on or before July 1, 1931, at par and accrued interest the date of redemption. The total of bonds maturing between now and July 1 amounts to $106,000, and the money is In the bank to retire the obligations, city-officials announced. I I Tampa ') 1VHST P.U.M P.FAi 7S Preeipil at ion rsaroiucter (at SO 02. TOKW'S tOF.

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