Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 13

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1947 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE THIRTEEN Missionary Speaks AtShipmanChurch Upper Alton News SHIPMAN, Oct. 8. Miss Edna Deahl who went, from Shlpman to China as a missionary in 1936 was evacuated homo during the war, spoke Sunday evening at the Methodist Church, She will return to her work with I he South China Boat Mission In November. An ottering of approximately $150 was presented to Miss Deahl for her work In China. The Youth Fellowship group reorganized at the homo of the Rev.

and Mrs. Earl W. Dickey. Officers elected were: president, Patty Huddlestun; vice-presidents, Dolores Matlack, Wanda Hudson, Bob Duncan and Mary Jean Jayncs; secretary, Louise Parker; treasurer, Ethel Jayncs. The group will meet Sunday at p.

with the exception of I ho second and fourth week, when It will meet Mondays at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Dickey attended a sub- district meeting of the ministers of the Hawthorne group, at. Godfrey Friday evening.

Birthdays OiMcrvcd SHIPMAN The birthdays of Ory Jacobs, Ralph Jacobs, Claude Moran, John Sevier, Mrs. Stanley Wasllcwskl, Jesse Rule and E. L. Rule, which occur In October, were observed Sunday with a basket dinner and supper at the East Side Park. Schoeneman Reunion SHIPMAN A reunion of the Schoeneman family was held Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Schoeneman. A basket dinner was served at noon.

Shlpman Notes SHIPMAN Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burwash of Rossville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. V.

B. Baxter. Mrs. Evelyn Arras of Carlinvllle is a guest of Mrs. A.

G. Schoeneman. Russell Kahl of Toledo, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lockyer.

Miss Carrie Waggoner of Alton visited over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. R. French. Bill Hansen of Delphi, was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Hansen. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Burgoyne of Alton, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Taylor and children were Sunday guests of the women's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Travers.

Mrs. Hermoine, Hyland, who has been at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Otto Ebbeler at Brighton recuperating from an illness, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Fisher of Alton, James Innman of Jerseyville and Miss Angela Heitzig of Fieldon were dinner guests Sunday evening of Miss Judy Hansen at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hansen.

Livestock Prices at Eust St. Louis NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111., Oct. 8, (USDA) HOGS 6500; fairly active, strong to 25 higher than average Tuesday; good and choice 180-300 pound barrows and gilts 29.50-75; top 29.75; majority 29.50; 160-175 pounds 28.2529.00; 130-150 pounds 26.00-28.00; 100-120 pounds 23.00-25.00; good 270-450 pound sows 27.25-28.25; few 28.50; heavier weight 25.75-26.75; stags 17.00-21.00; boars 15.00-17.00. CATTLE 5000; calves, 2000; trading very dull on steers and butcher yearlings; bulk of crop medium fleshed kinds; cows open- Ing slow; a few deals about steady, but big packers inactive; few good rows 17.00-18.00; common and" medium beef cows 13.50-16.00; canners flnd cutters 10.75-13.00; bulls active, strong; good beef bulls up to 18.00; good sausage bulls around 17.00-50; vealors steady with good end choice 24.00-29.00; common and medium 13.00-23.00. SHEEP 2500; fresh receipts Include about, two decks yearlings; balance slaughter lambs and few no aarly action on lambs; early sales limited to load thin holdover yearling wethers to feeder buyer at 15.00.

Produce Prices At St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8, Produce and live poultry: BUTTER 90 score 65. FOWLS Colored 24, leghorns 17, Arkansas fryers and broilers leghorn and leghorn crosses, over 2 pounds, 23; black chickens 23.

Other prices unchanged. Nleiiioeller Elcr.ted Diihop FRANKFORT, Oct. 8 Martin Niemoeller, noted critic of Hltlerism, has been elected bishop of a new state-wide union of Evangelical churches In the American occupied stale of Hesse, church officials announced today. Traffic Collision Listed by the police at 7:45 m. today was a minor collision at Washington and Bozza between a sedan driven by Wesley Johnson of 1000 Belle and a car driven by J.

B. Wells of Moro. Unit Gavel Clovorlelf Unit, Madison County Home Bureau, was presented the traveling gavel last night At the annual meeting In recognition of having had the largest increase in membership of any unit in the county. The gavel, new this year, will next year go to the unit with the largest increase! As sponsor of the Upper Alton Night unit this spring, Cloverleaf had-an Increase of 112 percent. Attending the annual meeting, held yesterday at Evangelical church, Edwardsvllle, were Mrs.

Paul Gabriel, Mrs. Don Moore and Mrs. Waller Nltsche, representing the unit. Those frorn Wood River Unit who were at the meeting were Mrs. Slanly Castle, Miss Florence Johnson, Mrs.

Edward Plegge, Mrs. George Klopmeier, Mrs. Robert U. Kennedy, Mrs, John T. Johnson, und Mrs.

Charles N. Smith. Upper Alton Nile Unit was represented by Mrs. M. C.

Weindel and Mrs. Robert Helens. Mrs. C. A.

Stickler, Mrs, F. H. Paris, Mrs. Gus Tomlinson, Mrs. Everett Gobies, Mrs.

Howard Reynolds, Mrs. Maud Chappell, Mrs. William Gabriel, Mrs. Catherine Grosh, Mrs. P.

J. Zimmershied, Mrs. Walter Behnen and Mrs. Henry B. Lenhardt attended from Alton Unit.

Shower for Mrs. Samidcrs Mrs. Charles Saunders was the recipient of a shower given by members of her church, Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene, and a group of neighbors at the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. William B.

Kelly, 3318 Hillcrest. The guests, who were also the hosts, came with gifts, refreshments and entertainment for the evening. Mrs. Saunders, until her recent marriage was Mary Louise Kelly, and for the present, she and her husband are living at the Kelly home. Saunders is employed by a transport company.

Officers' Retreat Here Officers retreat, Third Baptisl church, St. Louis, will be held at Shurtleff College, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18, with the entire advisory board in attendance. The retreat will be held from 2:30 p. m.

to 9, according to an announcement from the church. Dr. Roland E. Turnbull, chairman of Bible at Shurtleff, will conduct a series of Wednesday evening meetings at Third Baptist Church. The series begins this evening and will close Dec.

10. Many Greet Pastor and Wife About 300 persons attended the reception held at Calvary Baptist Church last evening in honor of the new pastor, the Rev. J. Curtis Martin, and his bride of two weeks. The reception was held In the church dining room which was dec orated with flowers.

In the receiving line were the three franking deacons, Alva Barnwell, Jesse Card and 'Charles Barrow, with their wives and the Rev. and Mrs. Martin. A program, consisting of two skits and music was given before refreshments were served. Showers Bride-to-Be Miss Laveda Perry, whose marriage to Egon Kuhn will take place Saturday at 8 p.

m. in Main Street Methodist Church, was the honored guest at a shower given last evening by Mrs. Ray Wenzle at her home, 3101 Fernwood. Four- t'een were present. Fall flowers decorated the house and the gjfts for Miss Perry were heaped on the dining room table beneath an umbrella.

Bunco was played and prizes were given to Miss Perry, Mrs. Fred Middlecoff, Mrs. Carl Kuhn and Mrs. Bert Ritchey. At the close of the evening, the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

P. L. Perry, served refreshments. Miss Perry is I he daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. L. Perry, north' and Mr. Kuhn' is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Kuhn, 2708 Walnut. Buys Home on SaJu Dr. Robert Whipple, who came from Central College, to take a teaching position at Shurtleff College this fall, has bought the residence at 2719 Salu, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams.

Whipple, with the oldest son, a high school pupil, has beep in Alton several weeks. Friday, he returned to Arkansas and was to have braught his wife and their three smalled children to Alton last night. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have moved to 2104 Amelia, the property formerly belonging to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ford have bought a new brick house on Agnes street.

Missionary Meeting; Tonight The Woman's Missionary Society of Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene will have their monthly meeting this evening in connection w.ith the midweek service. The program will be on India. Skeet Shoot Something New and Different MO-SKEET-0 Targets With 22 ihot ihelli We furniah gum and ilielU. Match Afternoon and Evening. Everyone Invited.

Ladlei' Match Bhool Nightly. "Shoot Skeet by flood lite for uport" Cottage Hills, III. Friday, Sun, 2-12 P.M. (Next Door to Htlll Club) TONIGHT THURSDAY t-'rancci l.umford I'hlllp Terry Gene Krupa'n Band "BEAT THE BAND" Shown at Vial Manaret Ian Hunter "BEDEUA" Ibown al and lligD rrl. and plm "Fey tlte Love ot BENEFIT PARTY -At- HELLRUNC DADS' CLUB SHELTERHOUSE TONIGHT f.

H. EmbarraMcd by Sign Halloween pranksters, or someone possessed of a similar spirit, are responsible for the red-faced embarrassment of Calvary Baptist Clnirch, since yesterday when rummage sale sign was found in front of llic church bulletin. The sign had Been taken from Franklin Masonic Temple where. It had been posted on the lawn in advertisement of a sale to be held there Oct. 8.

First knowledge of the sign being on the low came to the church office via telephone. A woman's voice wanted to know "just when Calvary church began having rummage sales." There' was no impli- cationjhat a rummage sale Is out of place; the membersshlp just believes that the church should be supported by gifts from the faithful. The church office announced that "the church hasn't changed." "Stricken III Mrs. Stella Miller, 714 Central, suffered a paralytic stroke yesterday noon while at the home of Mrs. John Turner, 3512 Coronado, and was removed immediately to St.

Joseph's Hospital, where she remains about the same. Her right side and speech were afflicted this time as the same parts have been in the three or four strokes sustained before. Mrs. Miller was at the home as a companion for Mrs. Ada Baker, 91-year-old mother of Mrs.

Turner. Milton Mothers to Meet The Mothers' Club of Milton School will meet at noon Friday, Oct. 10, for the monthly luncheon and program. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon in the school gym, Instead of the kindergarten where meetings were held last year, and the faculty will be guests. Dr.

Roland E. Turnbull, Shurtleff, will give the address of the afternoon. All mothers with children attending (he school are invited to attend and join the organization. Order Light Polei Poles to support lights at the ball diamond of Fosterburg Athletic Association, were ordered last evening and it is believed the poles will arrive in the next few weeks, su that they may be set this fall. Members of the association will place the poles themselves, but electricians will be employed to do the wiring.

The plans were made at a meeting of the association held last night at Memorial Hall. The association, started a year ago, now boasts 40 members, and the hall is open two nights a week for recreation. Pigeon with Cat A pigeon, presumably of the White King variety, has been at the Frank Whyte home, 2221 College, in recent days and, exhibiting a friendly and trusting spirit, would eat and play with the family cat, Mrs. Whyte has said. The pigeon came there a stranger, but it came as a friend anj never showed any fear or reluctance to come to them.

The leg was banded as though it might have escaped frorij a pen or have been a prized pet. Methodist Tri-Sub Banquet One hundred and sixty men from 22 churches of the 23 that comprise the TH-Sub District of Methodist churches, met at the Main street church last evening. A banquet was served at 6:30 by the Youth Fellowship of the local church and following this a program was given. The Rev. Albea Godbold, pastor qf St.

John's Methodist Church, St. Louis, was the speaker and music was provided by men from Gillespie, Edwardsville and Jerseyville. Francis, Watson, Alton, president of East St. Louis district men's work, was master of ceremonies. Notes Kathleen; 5, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hanneken, 2411 Judson, remains at St. Joseph's Hospital where she was taken Monday for tests. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Twitchell, 2406 Crawford, are home from Peoria, where they spent a couple of days with Twltchell's sister, Mrs. Harold Roe. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Harding, 111 since she came home from Her- several weeks ago, is a little better. Mrs. Harding had been visiting her son, Harold Harding, who is employed at the a. dump at the army depot.

He formerly lived in Upper Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Ohley have completed moving to Vandalia where they have been much of the time In recent Ohjey, employed by Illinois Bell Telephone has been transferred there.

They lived at 2300 Mills when hero. Mrs, Frank Baker, 3310 Leroy, and her brother, Dewey Main, Cottage Hills, will go to Grafton, Friday, to spend a couple of days fishing, and visiting their sister, Chicago, St. Louis Grain Quotations Chicago Ctmh Grain CHICAGO, Oct. 8, WHEAT No. 2 red tough 2,92 H.

CORN No. 1 yellow 2.42-2.43; No. 2, 2.41-2.42; No. 3, 2.41; No. 4, 2.3(i-2.38; No.

4 new 2.39 No. 5, 2.30-2.31; sample grade 2.188-2.19 Vi. heavy white 1.17 1.20H; No. 1 white 1.18%; No. 2 white 1.20.

FIELD SEED Per hundredweight: Timothy 4.40-4.65; red top 14.50-15.50. BARLEY Malting 1.85-2.40; feed 3.70-1.85. Chicago Grain Futures High Low Close Dec. 2.00'/i 2.86K 2.88%->,a May 2.78 2.75 2.77-2.76'/4 July 2.8Mi 2.46 2.47'i-2.47 CORN- DOC. 2.29'* 2.25 2.26 U-H May 2.23»i 2.19?i 2.20^-% July 2.15 2.11'i 2.11%-2.12 Dec.

1.16 1.13"» 1.15 Vi- May 1.07-7i 1.04% 1.07-1.07% July 92Vt Nov. 3.28 3.25 3.28 Mar. 3.30 3.24 3.28-3.29 York Curb Am Gas El 36 5'8 Ark Nat Gas A 53-4 Cities Syc 37 El Bond Sh 13 3-8 Ford Can A 17 5-8 Hecla Mln 10 7-8 Kaiser Frazer 10 1-2 Kingston Prod 43-8 Nlag Hud Pow 91-2 Closing New York Stock Quotations St. Louis Cash Grain ST. LOUIS, Oct.

8, UP) WHEAT Receipts 27 cars, 5 sold, 5 higher; No. 2 red winter 2.93; No. 3 light garlicky 2.90, sample grade light garlicky 2.69H; No. 3 red garlicky 2.86'^; No. 5 red garlicky 2.74 Vi.

CORN Receipts 13 cars, 1 sold; No. 2 yellow 2.41. OATS Receipts 10 cars, 1 sold; sample grade mixed 1.09. Oklahoma U. Quits Mass Baby-Sitting Program NORMAN, Oct.

8. The University of Oklahoma has abandoned its mass baby-sitting program. The university student senate set up an experimental baby clinic to care for students' children last Saturday while the parenls attended the Oklahoma-Texas Aggie football game. Under a new plan, to give student-parents an opportunity to see football games, baby-tenders will be trained by student health service nurses and will care for the children in their homes. The babysitters will be paid 50 cents an hour with funds to be provided by a proposed intramural football game.

Mrs. Henry Carey. J. O. Brown, ill for two weeks at Alton Memorial Hospital, has been taken to his home, 3325 Mayfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmer, 2809 Grandview, and Mr. rind Mrs. William W.

Abert, 2810 Hillcrest, have returned from an automobile Irip to Arizona. Stopping in Albuquerque, they -visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Atkins and daughters and with Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton Wade. Both families lived here unlil they went west last year. Mrs. Alma Merrell, Oakwood, was called to Freeburg, 111., yesterday by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Norbert Reuter.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hassebrock left yesterday morning for their new home in Ohio. A delay in the arrival of furniture there, was the reason for the delayed departure from Alton. They had planned to leave here Sunday.

The Rev. arid Mrs. William B. Kelly are home from Moline where they were called by the Illness of Mrs. Kelly's father, Charles Wahlgren.

While gravely ill, the Rev. Kelly said today there was no immediate Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wiseman, 3421 Gillham, have bought the Ed ward Stephenson property, 3755 Aberdeen, and expect to take possession next week. Mr.

and Mrs Stephenson are storing their goods until their new home at Downers Grove is completed. John Miller has moved from 859 Washington to 260 Madison, the Madison street property having been vacated by Mr. and Mrs. O. Parsh, who moved to 2444 Sanford.

Air Red 28 3-8 Al Chem ...187 Allls-Ch 40 3-4 Am Can 853-4 Am Car 45 Am Loco 21 1-4 Am Pow 10 12 Am Rad 14 3-4 Am Smelt 63 Am Tel 156 1-2 Am Tob 72 1-4 Am Zinc 75-8 Ana Cop 35 Armour 14 1-2 Atch 82 1-2 Avco Mfg 5 1-4 Bald Loco 17 Bendix Av 32 1-2 Beth Stl 80 1-4 Borden 43 1-2 Bor-War 53 3-4 Briggs 34 Cal Hec 71-2 Case 40 3-4 Cat Trac 56 Ches 44 1-4 Chi NW 18 7-8 Chrysler 59 7-8 Com Edi 29 1-8 Cons Cop 51-4 Cons Edi 25 Cons Nat 49 1-4 Con Corp 43 1-2 Cont Can 351-4 Cont Stl 16 1-2 Corn Prod 63 5-8 Corn Prod Pf 183 Crane 34 1-2 Curtiss-Wri 55-8 Doug Air 61 1-2 Dupont 189 3-4 East Kod 44 3-8 El Auto Lite 54 1-2 Gen Elec 35 5-8 Gen Foods 37 1-4 Mot 58 1-2 Goodrich 57 Goodyear 45 5-8 Gt Nor Ir Ore 16 1-8 Gt Nor Ry Pf 39 3-4 Greyhound 10 Homestake 43 3-4 Hud Mot 18 5-8 111 Cen 26 3-4 Inland Stl 38 Inspir Con Cop 16 5-8 Int Har 88 Int Har Pv 181 1-4 Int Nick 28 5-8 Int Tel 11 7-8 Jewel Tea 43 1-2 Johns Man 43 1-4 Ken Cop 45 1-2 Kim Clark 24 1-4 Li Gl 54 7-8 Libby, Me 85-8 Mar Field 27 5-8 Mont Ward 57 Nash-Kel 17 Nat Bis 29 7-8 Nat Dai Prod 30 1-4 NYC 14 5-8 No Am Co 93-8 Nor Am Co 23 3-8 Nor Pac 20 5-8 Ohio Oil 25 1-4 Owens 111 71 Pac Mot 47-8 Pan Am Air 95-8 Par Pic 22 3-4 Penney 42 3-4 Penn RR 18 Pepsi 29 Phelps Dod 42 1-4 Phil Mor 29 1-4 Phillips Pet 58 Phoenix Hos ,.17 Pure Oil 25 3-4 Hughes 9 Press Agent Arrested In Paternity Case, Freed DeWitt Confirms Report Indian Deal Dragging ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8. Manager Bill DeWitl of the St. Louir Browns today confirmed reports that a proposed trade involving Player-Manager Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians and other players was discussed by the two clubs but said negotiations had been called off at the Brown's request.

Asked whether there was any chance of a resumption of talks, DeWitt replied "There is nothing on it at this time." DeWitt said the deal fell through because the Cleveland club had not given the Browns permission to sound out Bordreau on his atlilude toward "moving over to our team as a player." He added that Boudreau would not be contacted without such permission. "Here is the deal we were offered," DeWitt said. "The Indians offered us Boudreau, outfielder George Metkovich and pitchers Red Embree and Bryan Stephens for four of our players, shortstop Vern Stephens, pitchers Bob Muncrief and Jack Kramer and outfielder Paul Lehner. Princess' Wedding Gown To Cost Under $800 LONDON, Oct. 8 UP) Princess Elizabeth's wedding gown, now being switched from secret designs sketched by the queen's dress-maker, will cost something under £200 it was disclosed today by one of the few persons around the court who really know.

The informant begged to remain anonymous. board of trade has allotted the future queen a- special group of coupons for wedding clothes, bu has not disclosed how many. Sh will be married Nov. 20 to Lt Philip Mountbatten. Rad Corp 8 1-8 Rep Stl 27 1-' Sears 37 Shell 29 Simmons 37 Sinclair 15 7-8 Socony 16 Sou Pac 43 5-8 Spiegel 11 5-8 Std Brands 28 3- St Oil Cal 58 3- St Oil Ind 39 1- St Oil NJ 73 5-8 Ste-War 15 3- Stude 21 3- Swift 33 1 Texas Co 57 Timk'en-Det Ax 18 1 Timken Bear 51 Union Car 1031- Union Pac 140 Unit Air Line 21 Uni Aircraft 23 3- Rubber 45 1- Stl 71 3- West Un 24 3- Wes Elec 28 3- Woolworth 47 1- Youngst 73 1- R'TZ GMI Alton -ENDS TONITE Cary In grid GRANT BERGMAN "NOTORIOUS" Continuous 7 to 11 Doors upon 6:45 pm NORSIDE TONIGHT LAST TIMES Ray Wright "THE IMPERFECT LADY" Shown at 8:22 TOM CONWAV "Thi Faloon'i Advinturi" Shown al Morgan Anne CONWAY JEFFREYS "Dlok Traoy vi, Outbid" CARTOON THURSDAY 'BUSTER' CRABBE "QENTLEMAH WITH QUNS" Cartoon Short M.rltSllRON Miriam HOPKINS ONLY 146 STATE TONITE 4-HOUR SHOW! Features Shown Once Only! TYRONE POWER ALICE FAYE TONIGHT LAST TIMES "ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND" Shown at 8:50 JEAN PORTER' WILLIAM MASON Shown at 7:40 MARCH OF TIME NEWS SHORT Shown at 8:20 P.M.

ANN SOTHERN In "UNDERCOVER MAISIE" Shown at 7:00 and 9:82 "Dick Tracy Cueball" THURSDAY Friday Saturday Shown at 8:23 P. M. M-G-M'S ROMANTIC THRDLLi THURSDAY ONLY RICHARD TRAVIS -MJCHELINE CHEIREL "The Jewels OF KID RETURNS" NEW YORK, Oct. 8. John W.

Meyer, press agent for Howard Hughes, was arrested In El Morocco night club early today on a warrant Issued In a paternity action, and was released a xhort time later under $500 bail. The warrant was issued In an action brought by blonde Patricia Miles, a clgaret girl who has worked in several smart night clubs, who accused the party-giving press agent of being the father of her nine-monlh-old son. The warrant for Meyer's arrest was signed Aug. 1 by Special Sessions Judge Frederick L. Hackenburg while Meyer was In Washington testifying before the Senate committee that investigated Hughes' aircraft contracts.

At the time, Meyer termed' the 25-year-old former model's charges In her complaint, Miss Miles alleged that her son was born last Feb. 2. The girl's attorney, Elvin I. Unterman, said his client sought support for the child "commensurate to Meyer's income." Herschel F. Leonberger Buried in Shawneetown Funeral services for Herschel Fredrick Leonberger, 21, of Wood River, who was fatally injured a week ago today in a motorcycle accident in which a half-brother, Billy South, 12, also incurred serious injury, were held Tuesday at Shasvneetown.

Time of the funeral had been scheduled for Wednesday, but because of the condition of Billy, other son of Mr. and Mrs. South, the time was advanced so they could return home to attend him. Rites for Leonberger were held at 2 p. Tuesday in Wright funeral home, with the Rev.

J. E. Gill, Baptist minister of Shaw- 'neetown, officiating. Burial was in Westwood cemetery. Leonberger, who was the son of Mrs.

Elmer South of Wood River, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Leonberger, and a five- month-old daughter, Patricia Ann CASSILL of tieelloColIete, who ))U eraty loader, 6ct 0 In of three lectum on modern American literature, at the guild. Slot Machine Built to Pay Off In Dog Biscuits CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (JP) Harry Johnson constructed a slot machine which pays off In dog biscuits and thereby solved the problem of how to feed his dog, Sandy, when the master Is away.

The snack Upright eight 'dog biscuits and at its base Is a wooden trip platform which, when pusrfed down ejects a dog biscuit. Johnson said today that Sandy, a 13-year-old mongrel, figured out the manipulation In 30 minutes. GRAND TO-DMl Last Timts Clark Gable OPEN cunstoofcofto Randolph SCOTT BaibaiaBWTTN TO-DAY! THUKfi. Howllog Broadway "The PJRET 7 j'.