The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 1

i i i i i I 151 Complete Dispatches of United Press, International News Service and Universal Service. FINAL H3 -jdont sag Pap er" A 4 I ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924. 2S PAGES. I.

i I II I I II 1 1 2s of Support Davis Appeals That Smoke Nuisance Again "STAR Mar RirUrt VOL. 39 NO. 27. ft WINS LABO: grou: I Call Attention to Hopelessness of Their Fight Democratic Nominee Says of Independents. 'PROSPERITY IS DIMINISHING' We Realize La Fol-lette Has No New York Trades Declare, Withdrawing Indorsement.

1,111 ii ii i ii ii 1 a PROF. OHLE of Washington University argues that the best thing to help St. Louis get rid of the fearful smoke nuisance would be a long series of horrible days like those in the past week; that such a condition would arouse people to action. Doubtless he is rlgnt. The recent horror has already had a wholesome effect.

The smoke authorities are interested at last. They hav heard from public opinion. They -will hear more. The esteemed professor seems to despair of an official activity that will be efficient. He recommends a friendly rivalry between clubs organizations to ensure smoke elimination.

He hopes to see the Rotary, Kiwanis and such -groups of public-spirited men take a hand in the matter. He advises prizes for the best records of improvement. He points to the success in Parkview resulting from such methods. That is a good plan, and it is to be hoped that it may be carried out. The Star will gladly give proper space to such programs.

Which big club will lead off in this laudable movement? But why should the public in desperation take over altogether privately a job that they have provided for in the municipal government? Why should they waste 120,000 a year in an Ineffective bureau? Why should they admit that municipal government is a failure? Why should they not make public officials realize that "public office is a. public trust?" Why should they not demand the utmost activity on the part of the Director of Public Safety and of the Smoke Commissioner? As The Star said some days ago, public opinion is all-powerful. It can move politicians, even when they smile sardonically, and say to themselves, "The public will soon forget." The chief thing for every uncomfortable, injured, disgusted citizen to do is to kick kick longyand hard and loud. If that program is followed eteadily for some weeks, there will be punishments for violations of the smoke laws. There will be respect for the authority of that law.

There will be general understanding that a reckless waster of coal can't be allowed to ram his costly soot down his neighbor's throat. Prof. Ohle has been eminently right in one of his premises "St. Louis does not yet really want to get rid of its smoke." Shall his view remain true? The Star believes the people want to get rid of the miserable, unnecessary smoke. It will continue to act on that judgment.

How much do they want to be rid of it? What will they do? SPORT -ir FRICJi TWO CENTS an TELLS OF MEETING OFGANG Declares He Is Sure Proprietor of Maxwelton Inn Conferred With Others About Bonds. 'BLIND KELLY ALSO INVOLVED Sanitarium Patient Describes How He and Lawyer Finally Disposed of U. S. Securities. The first testrmuny tending directly connect William V.

(l)in-tvl Colbeck. head of the Kgan gang, with the disposal of the bonds taken in the 52,400.000 mad robbery here April 2. 1023, wa given today before United States District Judge Faris by George V. Halliday. former broker, at the trial of Colbeck and nine otheis charrred with complicity in th.

robbery. Halliday told how he helped sell the stolen bonds. He testified that he attended conferences In the Maxwellton Inn, Colbeck's road-house, with reference to the disposal of the bonds and that Cot-beck was behind the bar while-hi-and others of the defendants tallceii in an adjoining room. He said knew some of the defendants talked to Colbeck about the disposal of the bonds. Testimony IVrni'tted.

Halliday, now an Inmate of th. City Sanitarium, and who has. appeals pending from two sentence-i totaling eight, years Imposed-' In the state courts for embezzlement and forgery, first rave his testimony before the ju Ige In the absence of the jury ar.d later repeated it before the Jury after the Judc had ruled that his mental condition was such as to permit him to testify. The Judge permitted Halliday' testimony to go in after a Ion? legal battle. In which attorneys for the (defense contended that he was not mentally competent to testify.

The defense offered a certified copy of proceedings in the probate court In Cook County. showing that Halliday had been committed to an asylum there, but nothing was introduced to show that he ever had been legally committed to the sanitarium here. Judge Faris ruled that the government must show that Halliday was mentally competent, and decided to hear all of Halllday's testimony first before the Jury was permitted to hear It. When he had finished he announced that Halliday's memory for dates and events was belter than that of nv witness previously heard, and he might testify. Names Pdind Kelly.

The first defendant Halliday connected with the disposal of the bonds was Walter Kelly, blind lawyer. "Did you ever know Walter Kelly?" anked Haroce Dyer, epe-ial prosecutor for the government. "Yes." Halliday replied, "since November, 1921." "Did you know him In January-1923?" "Yes. Keliy asked me to cash two Liberty bonds and some Liberty bond coupons in January. 1923." "What did he say about those.

bonds?" "He told me he feared the orit of the bonds, as they had le given to him by his clients es fees. He ald he wouldn't cas'i thm himself." "Did he ever talk to you abont the -other defendants concerning the disposal of bonds?" "Yes. In. January or February. 1923.

Kelly told me his clients had Liberty Ponds amounting to to dispose of and he put me ir communication with Rudolph (Feather Edge) Rchmldt and Cronin (two of the defendants lit the present I took a U01) bond as a sample to Chicago tc market it. but was unable to do i because it was registered." "Did yon read of the robbery iu April. 1923?" "Yes." "When was it?" "April 2 or "Did you see Kel'y after that?" Saw Him Dally. "Ys. I saw him daiiy at "How soon did he talk to-yon about It?" 'Th same day it was publishr-c in the newspapers.

Kelly told Continued on Pac 2, Column 1. it I snannt G. 0. P. MAKES COLLECTIONS OF $3,750,000 New York Has GiTen Nearly and Pennsylvania $800,000, Senators Investigating Campaign Are Told.

MISSOURI TOTAL $94,714, STATE USES MOST OF IT Counsel for C. N. W. Says He Sent Cut Anti-La FoUette Literature Without Authority and Was Reprimanded. CHICAGO.

Oct. 31. (By U. The Republican campaign fund tip to 2 4 totals approximately $3,750,000, W. V.

Hodges, national treasurer, told the Chicago section of the senate investigating committee today. Tnts, he said, is the gross figure, and includes $750,000 returned to the various state organizations for senatorial and congressional campaigns and other, work. The State of New York contributed 1988,679, Hodges said, and'the sum of $252,232 has been returned to it. Not all states received back money they contributed to the national he declared, however- Pennsylvania contributed 000 and received back $50,000. Illinois contributed J'2 3,014 and got back $158,000.

Massachusetts contributed and did not receive any back, while Missouri contributed $94,714 and got back $91,602. The committee adjourned at noon subject to call, probably in Washington, after the election. Co-crcion Charged. Charges that coercion was used by L. E.

Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, to swing railroad men to support the Follette-Wheeier ticket were made at the hearing with the introduction of a letter by Weymouth Kirkland. attorney tor thy Republican National Committee. It was addressed to Fred Siew-art, Oakland. officer of the local conductors union, and purported to be from Sheppard. It follows, in part: "I am in receipt of what appears to be reliable information to th effect that you are organizing Coolidge clubs.

Tou are no doubt aware that the general legislative committee of the order, authority vested therein, indorsed La Follette and some of the money which members of the order pay into the protective fund is being used to promote the Progressive party's cause and to pile up as large a vote ns possible for La Follette. "The order does not attempt to say to any member how he shall vote, but if proper ethics are observed a member of the order will not openly work for Coolidge o-accept money for any other political party, therefore a member of the order cannot consistently go out and work for Coolidge. Threat of Dismissal. "Our laws specifically provide that any -member who' interferes with what a local or g-eneral committee of adjustment may do or a settlement made by the president of the order violates his obligation and can be expelled upon conviction. Our do not specifically provide that a man who works for any political party and accept money to support other candidates than those indorsed by-the order has violated his obligation, but the member of a division of the order, is his 'brother's keeper as to his conduct, and if one should Continued on Page 2.

olnmii 4. On Piiges 20 21 1 JL Thir Girl Students Hosts to Thaw WINCHESTER, Oct. 31. (By I. N.

Harry K. Thaw's" estate, Kenllworth, will be the scene tonight of a Halloween party, given in his honor by girl students of Fort Loudoun A academy and cadets of the Shenandoah Valley Military Academy. To assist in making the presentation of grand opera a paying venture here, Thaw bought $1,000 worth of tickets and distributed them to the students. To express their thanks, the party was planned. RENARD RETURNS TO GO ON STAND AGAINST COLBECK Authorities Carefully Guard Whereabouts of Gangster Long Marked for Death.

Ray Renard, former Egan gang-J ster, long marked for death the only punishment the underworld considers sufficient for snitching is held in the federal building under heavy, guard, waiting to testify against his former chief, William P. (Dinty) Colbeck, head Of the gang, it was learned Colbeck and nine others, many of them gangsters, are on trial in United States District Judge Farls court, charged with the $2,400,000 mail robbery here on April 2, 1923. Renard, brought back from a federal prison, where he is serving a 7-year term for stealing from an interstate shipment, has been kept in hiding, guarded at all times from any attempt on his life. He has been carefully concealed since his arrival in St, Louis. It is understood that he has been sleeping at the city Jail and has been kept elsewhere during the day.

This morning, it was said, he was In the office of the postoffice inspectors in the federal building. The inspectors would not discuss the matter. The office was kept locked and a heavy guard of inspectors and detectives was always on hand. It was learned today that the alarm at the city jail rang Wednesday night and a sfjuad of fifteen police were rushed there, thinking that some attempt might be made against Renard's life. An affidavit made by Renard in the penitentiary was part of the evidence submitted to the grand Jury, which returned the indictment against the gangsters and others in the mall robbery.

To be competent at the trial this evidence must be given by Renard in person, the constitution providing that all persons accused of crime must be confronted by the witnesses against them. From a source regarded as clone tj the "inside," it was reported that Renard was in splendid physical condition and eager to take the stand and tell what he know about the mall truck robbery and his former companions. Prison diet is said to have improved his health and appearance so that his former companions will be amazed the change. MUNICIPAL PLAZA SITE -TO BE BOUGHT AT ONCE The Board of Estimate and Apportionment at lt3 meeting today decided to purchase at once by condemnation proceedings the city block bounded by Olive. Pine, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.

A 40-foot strip of this will be used for the widening of Olive street and the balance for the municipal plaza. a New Feature Nationally Advertised PrrKlticts IliIsnn T'nrlna Co. Tk Hlrkrl Co. Pr1 limn. Mf Co.

Amrtlrta Dranty Mae aronl Co. Cfbbardl Chill render Co. If. J. Mrini Co.

PfcmU I'kwuf Corporation. Rosrland Fima, "3 i I I NEW YORK, Oct. SI. I. N.

8.) John V. Davis. Democratic presidential candidate, today followed the unexpected action of the Central Trades and I.abor Council of Greater New York in Indorsing- him after withdrawing a previous indorsement of Senator La Fol-lette, with a plea to other support rs of the independent presidential candidate to do likewise. "I call to their attention." he said In the fourth of a series of daily pre-election statements, "the hopelessness of their figrht. I remind them that they are subtracting: from the great force opposed to the Coolidge administration." To -those' La Follette supporters who prefer "revolution to remedy" Davis said he had nothings to say.

but added: "The great majority, who art undoubtedly sincere, were led to Relieve that the surest way to la-feat Coolidge was to vote for La Follette." "The nation Is threatened today vastly more by reaction and privilege than by radicalism," he continued. "Radicalism will, indeel. gTOW In proportion to the blind greed for money and the Improper use of the power of money. "Our prosperity is. Indeel.

threatened, not because the Republican tenure of office Is menaced, but by the undermining of confidence, for which the Coolidge administration is responsible. "There can be no healthy prosperity without confidence, because confidence is the foundation of i Lad KIEL QUITS AS EXECUTIVE HEAD OF MUNY OPERA Mayor Declares He Wishes to Divorce City Administration From 'Foremost Civic Enterprise CUNUFF ALSO RETIRES AS HEAD OF COMMITTEE Heads Should Be Business Men, Executive Argues HJ. Pet-tengill Elected as New President. Declaring that he desired to divorce the city administration from active direction of the Municipal Theater Association, Mayor Kiel today, at a meeting- of the board of directors, refused to accept reelection as president of the organization. The Mayor has headed the association since its inception in 1919.

"The Municipal opera id the foremost civic enterprise in St. Louis today and its heads should be business men," Kiel told the board. "It is my desire that the city administration be divorced from the direction of its affairs." Following the Mayor's action, Nelson CunlilT, director of public welfare, announced that he would not accept re-election as chairman of the executive productions committee of the association. Cunllff also has held this post since 1919. The board then elected H.

J. Pettengill, chairman of the board of directors of the Southwest Bell Telephone Company, as president of the association. Other officers chosen are: Morton May. first vice president; F. W.

A. "Vesper, second vice president: Carl F. O. Meyer, third vice president; Walter A. Weisenburger, treasurer, and Mona B.

Crutcher. secretary. The officers will serve for one year. The board also announced the personnel of the executive productions committee, which has active charge of the opera work. Both Kiel and Cunllff are members of this committee, as Is Park Commissioner Fred W.

Pape. The other members are Edward Hidden, M. E. Holderness, Max Koenlgsberg, Thomas H. Lovelace.

Arthur Sie-gel and Otto E. Rugg. The president, treasurer, secretary and the manager of the association. David E. Russell, serve as ex-officio members of the executive productions committee.

Officers of the committee will be chosen at a meeting to be held in the near future. GOULDS GOT PERMISSION OF BROTHERS TO MARRY NEW TORK. Oct. 31. (By 1.

N. How marriages were arranged in the Gould family was revealed this afternoon in the hearing of a suit for an accounting of the $82,000,000 Jay Gould estate. The Jay Gould will stipulated that none of his children was to marry without the consent of the others, but Frank Gould did not bother himself with that formality in two of his marriaeres. although he adhered to the rule in his first, it was brought out. George Gould and Howard Gould obtained their brothers' and sisters' consent to marry.

DEL0RME, ONCE A PRIEST, NOT GUILTY OF MURDER MONTREAL. Oct. 31. (By U. Abbe Adelard Delorme.

un- frocked priest. was found not ruilty of the murder of his half- brother, Raoul, at the conclusion of his third trial for the crime here today. THE WEATHER rM-eeBt fr St. I.oaUt P.t, TKMI'ERATI-RE READWCS. Miilnight 1 a.

55 54 S2 5" 53 54 5 C5 for a. .26 3 a o. m. iv 5 CASE OF NEGRO GOES TO JURY IN SEARS DEATH Acquittal of William Lashley Ordered aif Panel Believes Policeman Did Not Identify Himself. DEFENDANT COULDN'T SEE INTO AUTO, HE TESTIFIES Sidener Does Not Introduce Slayer's Confession, Thereby Barring Evidence of Alleged Coercion.

Circuit Judge Ittner, in instruct- ing a Jury in the trial today of William Lashley, a 6-foot negro, in the killing of Police Lieut. Sidney Sears, said that Lashley should be acquitted if the jury believed his statement that Sears did not identify himself as a police officer when Lashley was Stopped on the street by Sears on the morning of the killing, June 22, at Fourteenth and Papln streets. The case was given to the Jury i at 1:30 p. after which the Jury went to lunch, beginning its deliberations on its return. Lashley yesterday took the stand and told of the shooting.

Knitting his brows in a thoughtful frown, he turned to the judge after having been pressed by lawyers to emphasize some detail said: "Judge, I'm ryinff to tell the truth; these lawyers won't let me." Negro Gives His Version. Ho finally got under way, however, and told the following story: "I live at 1706A Gratiot street and early the afternoon before the shooting I met my brother, John, and he asked me if I'd let his wife keep my revolver in her house for a few days because John was going out of town on a railroad Job the next morning. I told him I was going to have company that night, but that I would bring the revolver over to his house, 814 South Fourteenth street, some time during the night. "I left my house between 12 midnight and 1 o'clock In the morning. I went east on Gratift street to Singleton street and then south into a little alley street and then further squth.

where I entered Papln street, half a b'ock west of Fourteenth street. "I started. east on the north side of Papin street and as I nearefi Fourteenth street I saw an automobile standing on Fourteenth street. I thought some spoon era were In the car and -went around it to the eouth. I heard a voice say.

"Come here, and I turned around. "Couldn't See Inside." "I couldn't see the inside, but I did see a hand sticking out the sle of the machine pointing a revolver in my general direction. Before I had a to say or do a thing the voice again said. Come and as I hesitated, a shot was fired at me from the machine. Thinking I was being held up and not knowing who was in the machine or how many mei: were there.

I drew the gun I was taking to my brother's house and emptied It." "Did the man in the machine tell you he was a police officer? Did he say you were under Did he wear a uniform or have a bridge "'anywhere on him?" Lash- Ifv's lawyer asked him. "All I heard the voice say was, 'Come here Lashley repeated. couldn't see but his hand, so I don't know if he wore a uniform." Lashley said that he was beaten shortly after his arrest, althoush he protested to his captors that he would tell the truth and that he thought he was being held up. Lashley said he did not know Lieut. Sears and did not know whom he ha-d shot until the police told him later.

Xcfrro Woman on Stand. Lashley was the last witness for the defense, and he followed Mrs. Lucy Higgins, a negro woman. 1402 Papin street, who witnessed the shooting. She testified she was sittin? in her window when she saw Lashley pass the automooile.

She testified she heard some, voice from the car say something; but she could not distinguish the words. Then, sfie testified. she heard Lashley pay: "I'm tending I mv own business; I'm not bother- ing anybody." Then. Mrs. Higtrins said, one shot was fired from the machine and I-ashley then fired into the automobile.

No effort was made by Circuit Attorney Sidener to introduce a confession Lashley made the day i after the killing. This was tr pre-j vent the defense from cont'-ndin-x before the jury that third deyrc-e methods were used in obtaining the confession. 8 MINORS OBTAIN LICENSES TO WED HERE IN ONE DAY Youngest Is 15 Years Old Two of Grooms-to-Be Are 18. Yesterday was children's day in the marriage license bureau of St. Louis.

Twenty-six license were issued and eight of the applicants were minors. In some cases one of the contracting parties, and in others, both, were under the legaf age. In two cases the grooms were 18 years old and the brides 17, respectively. Others who came fortified with affidavits from parents and guardians signifying that the marriages had their sanction admitted being 15, 18 and 20 years old. Girls as well as boys, are minors in Missouri until they reach the age of 21.

This Is the largest number of licenses issued to children In a long time. The licenses were Issued to the following: Phyllis MacPherson. 15, 333 7 f-awton avenue, and Henry Vin-tent Rock, 22, 4S41 Margaretta avenue. Pearlee Ellen Wampler, 18, 1128 Rutger street, and Edward Russell. 21.

2628A Russell avenue. Frieda Korn, 2 0, 4 305 Morgan-foid road, and George Sandker. 31. 3130A South Compton avenue. Daisy Hams.

17. 2520A St. Louis avenue, and Howard Galllon, IS. 4 North Eleventh street. Clara C.

Ludlow, 18, 4020 Mcpherson avenue, and Steven F. Freesmcier, 30. 4050 McPherson Vivian L. Whiting, 17. 103 A South Channing avenue, and Lemuel Atkins.

18. 4219 Cook avenue. POISON FOUND IN BODY OF WOMAN WHO DIED JULY 8 JACKSO.V, Oct. 31. (Special.) Traces of poison have been found in the stomach of Miss May TefTt.

wealthy 5 4 -year-old Spring Arbor woman who died here July 8. State Chemist C. L. Pliss reported today. Arrests will be made soon, a state investigating officer said.

Miss Tefft's body was exhumej October 15 after circulation of reports that her death might have been due to poisoning. She had been III with pneumonia. A large sum of money was reported to have mysteriously disappeared from her home the day sho died. A young woman at Greenville. 111., has been questioned in connection with the case.

MOTORCYCLIST FINED $50, DROVE 50 MILES AN HOUR fw U. S. SEEKING TO DEVELOP 'LOONEY GAS' FOR WAR USE Two States Stop Sale of Compound That Caused Death of Five. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.

(B I. N.S.) The chemical warfare service of the army is making researches to develop the possible war use of the "looney gas" which has caused five deaths in New-Jersey, Brig. Gen. Amas A. Fries, chief of the service, announced this aiternoon.

Sale Is lTohibtted. NEW YORK. Oct. 31. (By V.

New York state and New Jersey have prohibited the sale of gasoline mixed with tetra-ethyl lead, manufacture of which has caused the death of five men and partial insanity of thirty-two others. These victims were exposed to the gas fumes caused by the com pound in the Bay way. N. laboratory of the Standard Oil Company, which has since been closed. Dr.

Maxim Tourte announces a remedy for lead poisoning which has been used on the afflicted men. It consists of a solution which, when injected, dissolves the lead in the tissues of the body and a dose which when swallowed dispels the gas. Tetraethyl gas is not dangerous tit motorists or garage mechanics, but it is a menace in big industrial plants where it is handled in concentrated form. Dr. E.

K. Smith, famous toxlcolorrist, sai-j "The substance is dangerous because of its cumulative effects," declared. "By the time the symp-oms. appear, the danger point ha; been reached, so we cannot rely on premonitary symptoms to guide us against the dinger that comes fiom contact wit the liquid or ib vapors." Dr. Smith said motorists and mechanics who handled gasoline would not be poisoned because the tetraethyl lead is highly diluted by the time it reaches the filling stations.

It is mixed with gasoline to take the "knock" out of the gasoline. Tetraethyl lead gas drives a victim insane, he explained, through its action on the nervous system, the cells of which readily take it up. The cells which become poisoned are those used in thought and reasoning. HUNT FOR LIVE DINOSAUR IN ANDES IS ANNOUNCED BCEXOS AIRES. Oct.

31. (By I. A new expedition led by Gayne Dexter. Australian explorer, soon will set out to search for thn live riinousaur reported seen in Lake Esecrul, in the Andes, the explorer announced today. The Dexter expedition will be equipped with-huge traps, a motor and star shells to illuminate the lake at night when the monster is said to be out.

WOMAN HELD IN SLAYING OF 5 COMMITS SUICIDE SAN MARCOS. Oct. SI. (By V. P.

Mrs. Annie Hauptrief. held in jail here awaitin? trial on charges of Tvi'linc her foir stepchildren, her former husband attempting- the murder of her pres. ent husband, committed suicide in her cell by hanging; prosperity. administration.

which seeks a continuance of power, ha-; not only undermined the confidence of the people in their government but us the passing- of dividends, the reduction of wages and the increase of unemployment show, the prosperity of the country has already begun to diminish." Abraham Lcfkowltz. head of the teachers union of New York City, nn.l William Kohn. head of the up-Tiolstcrers' union, both members of the Central Trades and I.abor Council executive committee, today denounced the council's action in Indorsing Davis as "'illegal and unwarranted." Ttoorcsen-- 700.00 Workers. WASHINGTON. Oct.

31. (Special.) The Central Traded and I-abor Council of Greater New York, representing- approximately TPrt.000 -workers, one-fifth of the entire membership of the American Federation of I-ibor, yesterday withdrew its indorsement of Senator La Follette. independent? and indorsed John W. Davis. Democratic candidate for president, it was announced by the Democratic National Committee.

Follette was indorsed in September nt the request of Samuel CJompers and hi in the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, but yesterday's action, according: to President John Sullivan and his associates, followed insistent demands from- the membership, The statement by Sullivan and his associates In the Central Trades Council as given out hrre fallows: We the members of the executive committee of the Central Trades and Labor Council of Greater New York and vicinity. vcpresentiriR- "00.000 members, after deliberate consideration, takf the following action in conjunction with the Building- Trades Council of New York. Long Island and "We hereby indorse John W. Oavis for President of the United states. Appeal to Members.

We recommend to our entire membership, and to all interested in the cause of labor to vote and work for the election of Davis. "In September mco'ing, we 'Indorsed the candidacy of Senator Continued on Page 6, Column 1. The Star's Weekly Food Page The Household and Marketing Page of St. Louis. years oil.

nlht nt attirdart eool- T.emn avenue, was tSA tontcht. -rrltH fc3 Grocers Appearing on Food Pasc MaaM Ilroi. Wisconsin Creamery Co. Ttle-det-mnn rtrox. I'ro-darr C.

Kroeer firarrry and Baking? Co. 53 Stores 31 Meat Markets Thomas Market CifV UnmF I i i uri-' ing a motorcycle fifty miles an hour ysterday between Spring av- i enue and Russell boulevard on Arsenal street. Brown has been arrested seven times for I according to the testimony. OLDFIELD ASKS DIVORCE CHARGING HE WAS NAGGED LOS ANGELES. Oct.

31. (By i I. N. Barney OMfield. veretan autoniol ile race driver, in a sutt tor divorce on file hre today charges his wife with unreason- i able extravagance and rsayslng-.

i Winifred Worth A contributor to many of the best women's roaea-zins as Onod Housekeeping. Physical Culture nr.ii ar.d in th f- remosr f'od economists 'f the Cnlted ri! for The race. Head hr rvcipes and articles on food every Krida y. p. m.

p. p. m. 69 UfL I Huiri'i. 53 I 75 81 Temp.

Dry Wet. 74 f.3 50 46 .71 1 noon a. i ii 9. nr.