Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

WEATHER wtjZONA Thursday aiid Friday generally fair, little change In temperature, i SERViG Er in cm the Star la not dellYerefl to subscribers promptly, call buslv nesa office before 10 A. ML. Phone 89 or 90 418 editorial office yesterday 93, minimum humidity a. 57, P. 1 SJUW Jiy 1 1 1 1 II II IV II.

VOL. TWELVE PACES TUCSON, ARIZONA, THURSDAY. MOKXIXG, OCTOBER 7, 1926 TWELVE PAGES FIVE CENTS A COPY Breaks Seven Records ILLINOIS TOWN MADE ISLAND BY BREAJEVEE AIMEE IN GILA BEND ON JUNE 15, SAYS OPERATOR WHO SENT HER TELEGRAM Wired Automobile Had Broken Down, Taking Train, Says Keyes, Refusing to Name Addressee of Message to Tucson ISUPERVISGRS HOLD UP Evangelist Takes Advantage of Court Recess to Enjoy Another Swim in Pacific Which She Made Famous LOS ANOKLKS, Oct. Hy Associated Press.) Further evidence to support his charges that Aluiee Semple Mol'hcrson, Angclus templo tvangelist, was not kidnaped after she disappeared May IS. today was announced by District Attorney Asa, Kcycs, The announcement was; made tit his office, the Mel'lierson hearing not being held today on account of other pressing matters of attorneys in the case.

The evidence is a statement from F. BlevirtH. telegraph operator at Gila liohd, who declared lie has identified Mrs. McFherson from photographs as tin; woman who came Into bin office at Gila Dend ftuno 15. last and sent a message saying an automobile had broken down 'and she was taking a train, Tho ad- "JP N(fer fH BABE RUTj One-a-Minute Is Still Average in Colorado Country COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct.

6 (By Associated Press). The tourist season passed this year without any tales of easterners purchasing an option on Pike's peak, or obtaining at a price a permanent on any of the public buildings. This would have gone down as a record for the year if it had not been for the arrest of a Mexican and an American last night at Breed, nine miles north of here, who were fleecing the Mexican section crew by selling them alleged American naturalization papers at $3.50 each. Earl B. Fireovd and George Tollo were arrested about 9 o'clock last night by Under-Sheriff Ed Kelly, upon advice of Jose Torres, Mexican consul at Denver.

The men we-e taken by the officer at the section house near Biecd, while they wore working the gang They were brought to the county jril where they are being held for the immigration authorities at Denver. 'The papers they were selling were poor imitations of the papers issued to aliens who have qualified for citizenship, according to the local authorities. Tello, according to local officers, has been selling these fake naturalization papers al through the northern section of the YOUNG STILLMAN TO WED IN JUNE Daughter of Canadian Farmer, i friend Ot 1111, to Be Bride. NKW VOIUC. Oct.

(Ky Associated l'ress). Bud Slillinan. son of James A. Stillinan. millionaire blanker and closely related to halt dozen social register families, is cliuaited to Miss Lena Wilson.

1N- year-old daughter of a Canadian farmer who lives near the Slili-! man sumnibr place in Cjuubec. I'linnriiilln' their I'll cm L'fllK'M I bv telephone from Princeton university, where he is completing his senior year, yolint; Stillinan said the weddinn would take place "as 'soon as-possible after The couple met at the Stillman I place, (Irani! Anse, seven years ao, i.uu explained, and the ac-iquaintance was renewed when he visited his moiher. Kifi fHtill- mau, last summer. mother is I here now," he added, "and thus far she lias made. no definite plans for the wedding.

and Wilson Will come down to see me some time before November UurliiK the Ions drawn out divorce litigation be. ween his parents, which they finally dropped, youns remained with his mother, liolh parents and also his sister, Mrs. Henry 1'. Davison, it is understood, approve of his choice of the bride. Miss Wilson's father came to Canada from Scotland years uifn and settled in the bacKwoods section near Grand Mere in Quebec, and become a small farmer and employe of the Hudson Hay company.

He died several years aKo. The support of the family then fell on toe shoulder.i of Miss Wilson, her two sisters, and a brother, Wilson is a native Canadian. The Wilson farm Joins the Grand Arise estate of the -Stillman:) and frequently tho youtiK fe-lrl, who 1 1 1 im thi. ln i.lo lind Still- I iii-iii uiinl nvr In liftlii Iiw liuifhi't' aboiil the garden and in tho I Mrs. Stillman is said to be a I i i I I i i Warden Tynan Accused Of Attacking Sister Of Convict in Hotel 0 Mine pcniieniiary.

tonight was aiiaciunfr Uornico i.im lur ins arrcHt was in Hie hands Kiemont county, for service. Tynan was not at the penitentiary offices nor at his home when wem to serve the warrant. Officials prison said dte rt, YANKEES LEAD TO VICTORY BY RUTH'S HOMERS "Babe" Gets Three Circuit Swats, Accounting for Seven Runs. FINAL SCORE IS 10 TO 5 Cardinal Fans Cheer Bambino and Call for Another as He Breaks Record. BY ALAN J.

GOULD ST. Oct. Associated l'ress). Ha be liulh led the Yankees out of (he Missouri woodu today with the greatest exhibition of home run liiltiim' any world series has ever seen. Three hatteririK ram blows from Hie liabe's mixhty bludgeon cleared PLAY BALL! Fifth game of the world series will be shown on The Star Playograph at the Opera House at 12:30 p.

m. today. Reports, play by play, by a direct Associated Press wire. There is no charge for admission. all liMfriers and set lire to a Yankee artack that crushed the Cardinals il by a score of 10 to in the fourth (fame of tin; world's championship baseball battle.

As a result tho se-j ries is deadlocked again, at two I victories apiece, with the fifth fame ncrc tomorrow. Today was a field day for Ruth. the greatest he has ever had in worms series competition and one of the most spectacular of his walloping career. His three terrific homers not only lifted the Yankees out of their hitting slump but figured in the shattering of seven world's scries records. Another rccon: crowd for Sportsman's park, a jam that numbered SS.KL'u and broke yesterday's mark, lame in the expectation of seeing the Cardinals continue their winning sireak.

Instead they saw Ituih bad an onslaught that started in the first inning and continued unabated through a hectic fray in which five. Cardinal pitchers paraded to the mound. They saw a gnnie of freak plays, tilled with good ano bad bascnull, but most of all they i saw the liabe ut the peak of his glory. At the finish, these Cardinal i rooters had become so uroused that they yelled for Kuth to make a fourth homer when he came to the hat in the eighth and booed llalla-l'an, St. Louis pitcher, when the latter walked the Yankee slu-ger.

Hit First Ball like the liabe's clouting has ever been seen before in base-bail's classic. His first two circuit wallops came in the first and third innings, each lime off the first ball pitched by Flint Uhem. The young Cardinal right liandor tried a fast curve in the opening frame and the Ha be. lofted it high over the upper deck of the right field grandstand, in the third inning( Ilhem shifted to a slow ball of tho variety that been poison to Kuth previously In tile series but the Uabe nailed 11 and the drove it on a line far out over roof of Ihe right field bleach- i i s. No one was on base to benefit from either of these clouls but Karl' ombs was on first when Kuth slammed out his third homer oil Herman Bell the sixth Inning.

The count was three and two this time as Bell worked cautiously on the Yankee star but the Cardinal twirler made the mistake ot trying to slip a fast one over the plate. Kuth took a toe-hold and smashed the ball on a line and hign into the spectators in the center field bleachers. It was the most resounding whack of the three and established a long distance record for Sportsman's park. Never before has the Babe connected for three homers in a single game where a pennant or world's series was Involved, lthough he has done exhibitions. He picked a dramatic and timely spot to do the trick this afternoon but he nmde the statisticians groggy trying to tally up the records that tumbled as a result.

When the carnage was till over (Continued to pane column 5) SOLONS TO DEMAND MA'S RESIGNATION AUSTIN. Texas. Oct, 6 (By sociated Press.) A concurrent solution seeking to place the thirty- ninth Texas legislature, meeting in special session, on record as questing th. immediate resignation of Governor Miriam A. Ferguson I in keeping with her agreement with Attorney General Moody, Democratic gubernatorial eandidau was introduced late todav.

in the1 I house of representatives. I Aejion was postjroned, however, on the resolution, when the housv adjourned until tomorrow. The "agreement" was made dur-j ing the primary, campaign when James A. Ferguson, husband and advhfcr of. the "woman executive, challenged Moody to resign as torney general if Mrs.

Ferguson led I himby a lai-ge number of votes ini the first, primary election with tlie! i uiiueiBiaiiuins inai sue would do likewise in case the attorney gen- i eral received the largest number of votes, Moody accepted the chal- Icnge. nnr.it LI; l' HOST 10 LARGE THRONG traltie practically paralyzed at the orner of Sixth and Sixth. Hie Pay Take It market opened its doors last night as hosts to the People of Tucson I' or two hours the market dispensed punch, okies. sandwiches, flowers, and presents to the ch ildren in opening its new market. goods were sold, the store opec'ng for business this morning.

A six piece orchestra furnished music for the open house, and th.1 reception resembled an immense social event. The hundreds of visitors who crowded the streets nearby seeking entrance practically halted all traffic on both streets. i I I I i SWEAR GRIJALVA SPENT NIGHT OF MURDER IN CITY Two Testify Accused was Joy Riding With Them and Two Girls. I OFFICERS TAKE STAND Court Personally Calls on Pair to Explain Some Discrepancies. By JACK JONES Alfmlo (irijitlva.

accused of Hit murder of Bt rdrr Patrol. Inspector W. McKee. spent night t'lit McKee wan killed and the nK'hr. preceding on a Kerb's of joyridos Willi two friends and two unidentified girls, according to the defense offered yesterday in superior court.

Tin' Joyridos, coupled with an strengthening of the alihi tending to show that on the night of the killing (irijalva slept In a Tu-so'i pirngr. fi rmed the backbone of the 'defense offered by. Attorn ys Untrue Hilzingor and James 1). Daily using nearly down Tucson witnesses. All testified that I hey saw (irijalva In iind ahout Tucson during the time that the stile maintains he was taking part in the border rum-runner battle which cniled in MeKee'a death.

Vlrluall.v the only to day teeming wltn complete alibis for the accused, eume from two border patrol officers. William Uaymond anil Herbert rods, who testified thai they recognized (Irijalva in the party when they first came upon them and sometime before the battle took place. Judge Calls Witnesses I Tie- latter witnesses were called by Judge Gerald Jones himself who I visited to query the men on the I discrepancies in their slntementM in the present trial uiid the statements nimle at a Nogalos coroner's inquest when they testified that they would be unable to identify the men who del the shooting. Kayoe nd explained that Hi" slalene nt to the coroner's jury was merely cumouituge so that The guilty men could he apprehended. He declared' that the courtroom at the coroner's inquest was "planiea" villi friends of the so-called Pa-djlla -I Irijalva band uhd that to -mil that they were seeking the oicp Mould have, jit that time, compl'-rc-ly spoiled, tho case and rendered apprehension the men impossible.

Perhaps the most important of the witnesses offered by the defense were Jose Camecho. a Kara to owner, 411 West Cushing street, anl Carlos Avila, an employee of tin1 Karaite, who declared that they were with GrijahM practically every minute of the time fri of April 22 to the evening of t'-e 24th. It was Komelinie, between (' "tmd'S rtYloVk nn flic night ot Aprii jjthat McKee wax killed. Caiueebo and Avllo testified that they accompanied (irijalva nil'! "two girls from Los Angeles" on a series of joyridos in and about Tuo-sn. They also declared that on the night that McKee Was killed.

(Irijalva slept at the t'ameeho garage anil whs looked in, not bolnr; liberated until the morning of Hie 24th. That afternoon, they test! fled, I hey rend In an afterncoii newspaper of the killing of Girls Unidentified Efforts to leurn the identity' of the Kills mentioned so that they might be sumoncd as witnossiM were to no avail. The witnesses testified that they were fr in Armeies and had since disappeared. A third witness offered by the defense whoso testimony was considered vital to flrljalva's alibi wa. Andreas llerrera.

a plasterhiK contractor, who said that he saw (Irijalva in Tucson during the time in question. Hp declared that he d.u... place the time because of fuel that lie always made up hi15 time book under a Saturday date. Burnabe Kobles, a retired rancher, testified that he saw Griialva at the pirane of C'aineeho during Hie time in questiop. KlToris cf prosecution led by Couniy Attorney Peterson and his assistant, Kempt, to shake the stories of the defense witnesses were to littu.

ot. no avail. BODIES RECOVERED FROM TOMB IN MINE Iltx'KWOon. Oct. Hy Ami elated' Press).

Nine bodiex, iiid been recovered tonight from Itoane Iron company's coal-mini' here, in -which an explosion Monday trapped more than miners, three miles beneath the mountain side. Hie badly mangled bodies of miners were brought to th" Hi fiii-face today by a rescue crew hic bad worker! since early mornhip clearing a path tn the ex-l'losion area, where It is believed 1H remain. Six bodies previously had been I from the mine mnce the I men caught bv the terrific i of dust and gas. Lesruo crews made wav to "iiliin a short distance of where j'i" other bottle are expected to Oe I jouiid. Showing th depths to which I th'w petiet the gaseous lt' d--- I ers today, the canary bird.

JHuch the rescue workers took with into Hie mine as a safclv was hroiiL-ht out dead. 11 was explained, that a human wi'hsiaiKl gas a bit longer than a and when the bird is ovee-tlie miners know to turn k. ORACLE YOUNGSTERS DONATE TO RELIEF liiblri tiK, oracle union Sun- 'y voted lust Sunday to. the money collected during the; ,0 llu, vrossl 'iipler for the Miami relief fund. wiling to a received here Uo'ocrt B.

Pettitill. "Pi-rliitendent or the class by Mrs.i 'twill is niuir. service director of: local chapter. of Vi T'1' "'closed for the um. the 101111 collection during seh session of the Sunday 1, According to Mrs.

Blair the raised for the Florida re-servien (s now jtj Odd, a I I 1 1 I I I i Two Floods Meet at Beards-j town; One Victim of Exposure Dies. MAINTs BROKEN Volunteer Workers Save Big Section of Coffeyville by Fixing Leak. TULSA, Oct. 6 (By Asso-ciated Press). Squads of Tulsa police tonight warned residents near here along the Arkansas river to prepare to move a minute's notice as the swirling flood waters ot the stream mounted to the danger point.

More than 100 families had been driven from their homes and others prepared to leave. The water rose at the rate of tm-ee inches an hour and is 13 feat above normal. HKAUDSTOWX. Oct. Associated Water from! two broken levees made Beards- tow an Island tonight, enti'-eiy I surrounded by flood tides and witli no avenue of escape except a rati- road vor which trains are bclns operated throuBli six inches of waier.

I'lie torrenls of Lost creek, which I mist a levee MnnO-iv tooay and met the overflow Ithe Illinois river at the itea'ds-, town-Sprincfield hij-'hwav, wh 'ie waier tomnlit was six inches deep. The island thus formed Is about tliree'niiles wide at its widest point. Two hundred were homeless o-njKht and quartered in tents provided by the Salvation Army and the Illinois national guard. The funeral of the flood's onlv casualty will be held tomorrow when services are conducted f.r Mrs. W.

10. Soule. wife of the citv health officer, who died last niidu of pneumonia fi IIow Iiik exposure. The body will be taken by train to ityi on. 111., foi burial.

It is impossible to Kef from the city to he cemetery, The Illinois river reached a st'ce toniKht of i4 feet. 11 Inches, a rise of more than six inches today r.n 1 only two inches short i the record rise of Forecasters say the 'stream will stand at 115.3 feet by tomorrow. The Central Illinois I-ublic Serv ice company worked to maintain the city's gas supply in three feet of water, but one main burst today onu leu the business houses with- I out bus. Hoats are heino; brought fe -m other cities and pressed into service, carrying necessities to families marooned in upper floors of their homes. pessed electricity into service to melr lead for "he linotypes, whose operators sat en liic.h boxes to set type with ma-; chines moored to water covered floors.

Observers say recession of (lie flood will not boKin until the wat-er has reached its crest VOLUNTEERS PLUG BREAK IN LEVEE Oct. f. A.ssociated l'ress). Volunteer workers succeeded tonight in plugging a break in the levee which protects the east residential so -Hon of Coffeyville from the Verdigris river after scores of families had vacated their homes, anticipating Inundation of the district. Many families -were still moving out of the district, irt which 500 homes are below the top of the levee, althoug till VVVWH worKHi on tuo irves thought that they could keep situation uml'-r control.

l'lre and street department la- borers were called out and were com- mandeered to haul cement, "sacks i sand and concrete blocks to fill the gap. A fire truck with the siren howling constantly raced through "ie threatened district warning residents to trek to Rafcty. PLAYERS' SHARES TO BREAK RECORD st l.ol'is. Ocl. 0 (By As l'ress).

As world series' records were broken right and left today, the players of the St. Louis Cardinals and New York v.ir,L-.vou were assured, that an- liihur record will be when) they receive their reward, If the players'1 portion of the world series pool is divided 'into i '5 parts, the winning players will c-et hile on the same basis the losers will reccic i The players' share of the receipts, limited to tho first four games, amounts to Seventy per cent of this goes to the world's series contenders, oi-Ividcd on a G0-40 basis, with the oilier 30 per cent split among players on clubs finishing second, and fourth in the rival pennant -races. Of the world's series teams' share goes to the winning learn and $104,24 1.14 to the losers. The largest individual player shares before the series was in 1S23, when the first four games of the series be-I tween the Yankees and the Giants drew each winning Yankee gelling 6143.4ii and each losing Giant J41I2.VJ. With the series deadlocked, the plavers still have a considerable financial' interest In-the fames dc-i spite the fact Hhey are not "in" on future receipts.

The dlf-I ference between the winners and the losers' end will be, more than J22UO. WOMAN DIES. -2' HURT WMTTM A ITTD TURTLES PULBLO. Oct. 6 (By Associated Press.) Mrs.

M. J. Houston. U5 years old. a resident uf Trinidad was killed.

Mit. i Frank H. Hayes, also of Trinidad, i was painfully, though not seriously I injured, and the Hev. Frank IL Haves was shaken up, when the. automobile Hayes was driving turn ed over 23 miles south of hero on the Bye road early this afternoon, PROSECUTION FUND dressee and destination of the mcs- sage were withheld by Keyes.

itlevihs also has notified Keyes that he has the original telegram and that the handwriting on tho blank corresponds with that on grocery tdips found at Carmel-by-the-Sea, where the evangelist is alleged tct have been with Kenneth G. former radio-operator at the Angclus temple, during her absence) and the. handwriting of the "light and darkness" sermon which Mrs. Mel'lierson was writing when iie disappeared. Pictures ot these documents have been published in newspapers, which Itlevins used for identification.

Two investigators from the district attorney's office who wcro sent to Gila llend immediately. fol -Mowing the telegraph operator's re- port tonight inlormed the Los An- geles officials that the message had been sent to a woman in Tucson. Ariz. Tho name of the woman, however, was kept secret. A subpoena was issued upon tho telegraph company to produce tho telegram.

Keyes said thru Blevlns has stated his illingness to appear hero and testify in the present hearing wheu it is resumed tomorrow. Bleveiu.s is positive that Mrs. Mcpherson is the one who canu into his office. Keyes said. Keyes withheld his decision as to whether Blevlns would be brought here as a witness pending his seeking funds from the couniy board of supervisors to pav expenses of th trlP.

The board, against whom Keyei has filed embezzlement charges, haa unnouncod that they will approvu no more district attorney expense until Keyes appears personally he-fore them, to which Keyes obJcQis, saying he does not want to submit himself to questioning by the board. The board lias also filed charges of misuse of funds against Keyes. Apparently without any warnings from her mother about going near rhe waler. Airs. Mel'lierson had tho day off today and announced a dip in the ocean as her principal diversion.

She In taking advantage) of a brief respite In the court battle) over her kidnaping story which had its origin in another und now famous dip In theocean. Court In Recess for a nice restful swim:" exclaimed the evangelist when she leuiiica mere would bo no court session for her today. Municipal Judge Blake yesterday ordered an Continued to Page 7, Col. 3) $60,000,000 IU UflTUN GROWERS NEW ORLEANS. Oct.

6 (Ey Associated Press). Sixty million dollars, cr the resources of the Federal Intermediate Credit brink oC New Orleans, is being offered cotton fanners of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, through cooperative marketing organizations and agricultural credit bodies to aid in the orderly of tho jcotton crop, it was announced hero tonight. The olter was embodied in-reso-I lotions adopted by the directors of the federal Intermediate Credit bank here today. While the resolutions apply only to three states in this district, it was explained that three such banks in the south can make to southern cotton farmers 50,000,000 for similar use. JACKSON, Oct.

fi (By-Associated Press). Governor Whitfield today set Oct. 13 as the date for a conference of southern governors and cotton men in Memphis) to discuss and devise plans concerning the present low price of cotton. The governor said that "practically unanimous replies hav been received from all tho gover- Inors of the. cotton growing statosi saying that they would hold a caii-ference on the cotton situation." Today in Tucson Tucson Aerie of Eagles, L.

O. 0. F. hall, 8 p. m.

School board meeting. Safford school, 8 p. m. Odd Fellows, I. 0.

O. hall, 8 p. m. Lions Club luncheon, Santa Rita, noon. Scottish rite, 4th and 5th degrees.

Temple, 7:30 p. m. World series ball game. Opera House, on Star Playograph, 12i30 p. m.

Opera House: Reginald Denny in "Rolling Home." Rialto: Wallace Beery in "Behind the Front." Lyric Lew Cody in "Husbands and Lover." Co-ordinating council meeting, Organized Charities Office, 7:30 p. m. presenl local ion. The warnint was issued shortly HUNT CALLS CLARK ENEMY CF PRIMARY i W1.NSLOW. Oct, ti As.

sociated Press) Stressing that the Democratic party in Arizona is showing complete harmony In "ampaign. Governor Hunt's party tonight gave -strong endorsement to the recently adopted state plnl-f' rni and to Congressman Carl Hayilen. in the aganst Senator Italnh II. Cameron for the United States senate. Governor Hunt also, pointed out that the platform had endorsed Lewis AV.

Douglas for congress to succeed Hayden, paying particular attention to an editorial published jin a Phoenix newspaper which at tacked the primary law. Tlie newspaper, supporting K. S. Clark for Republican governor, wants an "exit" of the primary law. continued Governor Hunt.

therefore il is to lie assumed, he said, that ('lark wants to do awnv willi the primary. Governor Hunt said that the agitation for the abolition of the primary came from those "in spile of having t-pont fabulous sums of money, have failed to elect tlnlr candidates In the primaries; oi. if they have elected them, it Is only to have them turned down in the United States senate." IMACHINE RULE IS SCORED BY CLARK a.lmiver nf Mian Wilson anciivate cars and trucks PEACHES' BILLS STILL POUR IN They Are Only Word Papa Browning Gets From His Girl Wife. NKAV YORK, Oct. (liy Associated l'ress).

Kdvvard W. Drowning, 51-ycar-old wealthy real estate operatcr and promoter. -is stitl eceiving bills for clothes bought by his school girl bride just before she him, hut he has received no word from tho girl. The latest bill for S250, covering I dresses which the lii-year-old wife bought and had charged to lirown ing. was received by him tod.iv.

Last Saturday he had received bills for (KM) representing frocks, wraps, silk stockings and other feminine apparel which were purchased on 1'rlday by "Peaches," as Browning calls his wife. "Peaches" lias not yet sabl Whether she was considering accepting an offer, reported to have been made from Chicago, to appear an the stage for $2,000 a week. Browning has insisted that their separation is only temporary. Late ithis afternoon Browning'" secretary said that "Peaches" ha 1 returned, presunuibly from Jersey, to the Home, of. her in West 157th street, Manhattan.

The secretary said this information was. contained in a telegram received at Browning's office, but he did not say from whom' the telegram was receKed. At the same rime the secre'ary gave out the following statement in behalf of Browning: Mr. Kdward W. Browning is.

still maintaining aourjuients at the Gardens Inn. I Long Island) fcr Mrs. Browning and himself. "Mr. Browning is still maintaining a city home for Browning and himself at the Hotel Kmerson." This is the Inner here has for the past few days been living alone.

Throughout the day Browning, apparently anxious to learn the whereabouts of. his wife, read the newspapers, oditbn by edition as they were taken to his office by his chauffeur. aittosi minnE AT SIXTH AND CONGRESS A serious accident was narrow lv averted late last night when a. small roadster driven by Mrs. Jessie Tu'-ly.

1434 Last Fifth street, crashei into a coupe owned and driven by II. L. Johnson, at "West Congres(s sti'O-t and Sixth avenue. Airs, i Uliy c.ii, vi iieai yiiiiuiiu 'another young woman and three voting men ho were riding the (running board, crashed into car as he attempted to turn south in Sixth avenue. The fender and running noanr or jonnsou were damaged.

Mrs. Tullv hastened away from tlie scene and the young men who had been 111 the car left.it. Si-e later returned to the scene ot Ihe accident and mane a rcpai io police. Johnson also reported tly- accident, claiming mai no pui mo hand out as he made the turn. M'-s.

i'ully claimed that he did not. DORIS KRESGE MAY NOT FIGHT DIVORCE DlOTItOIT. Oct. 6 (By Associated Press.) Indications that Ioris Mercer Kresge may not contest tlie divorce suit brought against ner oy s. S.

Kresge, five and ten sent store magnate, was revealed in an an- nouncement by Krcsge's attorney here today. Mrs. Kresge must file an appearance in court here before October I 15 or the decree will be granted ithout contest under Michigan laws. Paul Voorhics, Kresge's attorney, declared. The statutes re uulre un appearance to be entered within 90 days.

Kresge's suit was filed July 15. Voorhics said Mrs. Kresge. whose home is in New York, had not engaged legal counsel, so far as he knew. Kresge's bill of complaint is lobk-ed in tlie vault of tho county clerk's office here and the charges have I not been made I GERSKE K.

ORTEZ TOl.Kllll Ohio Oct. iBv Assjo- ct-iied Pi-esiKl tteoov Gerske. I Cleveland, knocked out Jose Ortez Milwaukee, in the frist round of scheduled 12-round bout here to night. Both fighters weighed 12: pounds. 1 I i I J.

Tynan. faced with Kortiek of Virfii nin. and a war-Clifford It. Glasson of of Sheriff after noon today In Florence whero Komck appeared personally oeiore Justice or the Peace Hubert M. Hell and swore to tin- charges in which she alleges Tynan al- lacKcu i.

or me Strathmore hotel, here, on June 21, 1926. She was in Canon City in an attempt loaobt.tin a parole Tor her usln. who was held in the prison. A year ago Tynan was cleared of of inefficiency, incompetency and permitting brutality to prisoners, prefered before Ihe state civil service commission hy former Governor William- K. Sweet, who now is the democratic candidate United States senatcr.

The commission completely vindicated the warden after a hearing that extended over a period of more than two months. Tynan is widely known throughout the country as a pioneer in prison management innovations. Sixteen years ago he installed the first motion picture machine for recreational purposes ever Installed In an American penal institution In the local institution. His con-viols have built upwards of 5,100 miles of roads and he is best known for tills activity, which 1ms earned him the name of the "road build ing" warden. FOUR CANDIDATES SPEAK IN SAFFORD SAKKOItl), Oct, 0 (By As- Thomas.

Pima and Thatcher, Con- morrow the ouarlet will, visit Cli ton and Wlllcox. IUK ASWIATIAY auuuvmuujt APPROVES FARM AID LOS AVGLLLS. Oct. (By Associated l'ress). The natlomil i sociated Press).

A party of four BISBKK. (Jet. fi (By Associated Democratic candidates, headed by Press). K. S.

Clark, rjepublicnr Congressman Curl Hayden, who nominee for the governorship, here seeks Senator italph H. Cameron's tonight continued his attack mil seat In congress, invaded Graham Governor Hunt, opposing him for I county today and spoke at three that office in the Novcnjber gen- gal borings. eral election. I With Congressman Hayden were "Too long in Plain and too long (Prank candidate for tax in be declared. "Prom commissioner.

John Murphy, such a combination the' people can I seeking reroiection as Democratic only look for a continuation of attorney general, and James machine rule, and the only way Kerby. incumbent, secretary of to end this riot of autocraile stale, ho was nominated for that power Is to overwhelmingly defeat office in the primary, rhe machine bosses and replace! The meetings were held at Kor helned her son Hud to select the betrothal ring. It is reported thai Miss ilson will spend the winter with Siiilman in New York. THREE, COLLISIONS REPORTED TO POLICE Three minor accidents were reported to the police yesterday, none resulting In serious damage. A car driven by Mrs.

C. W. Chambers, South Second avenue, was hit by another curat Sixth and Toole avenues, breaking the finder of her machine. J. Glover, driving an ice truck north on Stone avenue, was struck by a 3X taxi driven by Joe Ortego.

causing considerable lianrage to the taxi. Two tons of ice slid from the truck to the, pavement in Ihe collision. Mrs. ('. 11.

Kroirer. "1)7 Kast Kroadway. going north on Sixth avenue, reported her ear was i nn by a irucs uriwii by Lee King, South street, slightly damaging both cars. Here's Statistics of World Series (By Associated Press) SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louts.

Oct. 6 (By Associated Press.) Standing of the clubs: Club New York Yankees ..2 2 fit I mii Cardinals ..2 2 Pet. .500 .500 Results of Games FirstYankees Cardinals 1. Second Cardinals 6j Yankees 2 Third Cardinals Yankees 0. Fourth Yankees 10; Cardm- als 5.

Wednesday's totals: Attendance 38,825. Rrlntn S166.199.00. Players' share $84,761.49 Advisory council's share share 929 85 Each club's share $14,126.91. Total for the four days: Attendance (four games) 20b-791. Total receipts $730,001.

Players' share (complete) $372,300.51. Wininq players' share (60 per cent) $223,380.31. Losing ulayers' share (40 per cent $148,920.20. Advisory councils share rui 500 15. Each club's share $62.050 08 Each league's share $62,050.08.

i I 1 i I i I I 1 1 (King Gi-orge and the rosj, down to Hie low liest official, with new gressman Hayden being the prln-blood." cipai speaker in each case. To- The speaker averr ed that the present state administration had Given "scant notice to fanners and! their problems except to mcrease their adding that labor has not "tared very well at its hands." I I SMOKIS GO THROUGH ON WAY TO SESQUI More than the "Smokis." passengers on last night en dozen members of from Presc.it were the Sunset Limited route to attend the American Legion convention at Iphia. While the Sunset ministration's policy- in dealing I the floors jamrnel with i-lsl-with foreign debts "was approved I "rM- th "i'lewalks thronged, and and all aids to farmers "not con- Irai-i- to fundamental economic principles." were favored In resold I Hons adopted bv the American I Bankers' association in convention today. A resolution reeom- siunn ni iiieutioocu raw. stoo here the delegation, garbed I mending a policy by the fed-ral in heavy corduruvs.

cowbov bo its Ktvei nment and Interstate com-and red sombreros left the train I merce commission fa voring railroad and gave a Hopl lndfcin dance and icons, lidatlon also was voted, chant on the platform at the The three resolutions constituttj Southern Pacific station. The beat 'the report of the resolutions com-of the tom-tom accompanied bv of the association and met weird chant soon drew a large, no opposition. The McFadden W.l crowd to the station. The enter- (and its amendments, which was the tainment was loudlv cheered as the dominant note In tho previous sns- delegation made a run lor tneir car as the train pulled out..