Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 3

JEFFERSON GITY POST-TRIBUNE Page 3, SILL VOTE LASHES of Life Both Sides Working To Overcome the General Apathy of Voters. LEGISLATURE CONTROL AT Candidates For Judge and School Head In Active Campaign. Opening of the final month's drive before. the November general elections in Missouri found both party organizations 'concentrated on a fight to get out the vote. Leaders on both sides enlisted the aid of all available workers in an effort to overcome a general apathy was indicated by an unusually small primary vote.

A part of the wide-spread indifference to the election was attributed to the fact that only two offices requiring a state-wide vote are to be filled, while economic conditions were held by others to b-r the cause for listlessness. The Democratic leaders who have been directing activities from head- auarters in Jefferson City, have called in Mrs. Nellie Taylor Boss, former governor of Wyoming, for a series of speeches opening in St. Joseph next week. Mrs.

Ross, who gained nation wide fame as a woman governor, lived near St. Joseph as a girl. Party chief tians hope that her appearance in Missouri will stir up interest in the November voting. While the Democrats called on Mrs. Ross, the Republican powers deal their "ace in the hole" with announcement that Arthur M.

Hyde, secretary of agriculture in President Hoover's cabinet and former governor of Missouri would take the stump for his party in his home next week. He has for the last several campaigns in Missouri carried much of the G. O. P. speaking burden.

Judge EUson, Democratic candidate for supreme judge, and Charles A. Lee, running for his third term as state superintendent of schools on the Democratic ticket, as well as their Republican opponents Judge David E. Blair, who is seeking re-election to the supreme court, and John H. Gehrs, of Cape Girardeau, op-posing Lee for state superintendent of schools, are in the thick of county meetings. Each is attending not only to po- litical affairs'but endeavoring to excite the voting populace to, the balloting pitch.

Fall registration figures coming into headquarters each party indicate a slump in the numbers of. available voters which lias caused leaders to redouble their efforts to "get out the vote." Local interest is expected to help swell the state-wide vote and for this reason both sides are attempting to inspire district candidates with the need for direct and forceful work. (By the Associated Press) NEW YORK--A check for $25,000 which is to be presented to Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte cost $200. It imprinted in four colors and bears a chart of the course of their flight from Paris to Dallas. The donor Is William E.

Basterwood, Jr. NEW YORK--Prom the canyons of Switzerland where narrow roads in great mountains caiise problems has come Carl Nater, Lord Mayor of St. Mortiz, to study, traffic in the skyscraper canyons of Manhattan. N. Jones is a deputy sheriff one of whose duties it is to pull a at state prison for electrocutions.

He executed Harvey Lawrence, negro. Three and one half hours later he shot and killed James CXsten, negro, in a raid on a liquor still near Garner. A coroner's -jury found he had acted in defense of his life. NEW YORK--To call a white man a negro is not libelous per se, mm HOIEL Prospect Oct. 1 Was 44 Per Cent of Normal, Logan Says.

TOAL YIELD 79 MILLION BUSHELS in the opinion 01 Justice Dunne of the state supreme court. He made a ruling in a suit of King Solomon Boxer, against the Brooklyn Eagle. The judge held that it would be just as libellous to call a negro'a white man. Lawrence, Jenora Cherokee from Stilwell, is a beauty. She has been selected "Indian Princess" at a powwow at Haskell Institute.

PULTON, Oct. 11--CAP)-No trace had been found today of the robber who yesterday noon held up the Bank of Guthrie, 10 miles south of here. A check revealed the robber obtained $400 instead of $200 as was first believed. BOWLING GREEN, Oct. 11 ---CAP)--Convicted in circuit, court here yesterday of storing game in violation of Missouri Fish and game regulatirns, D.

J. R-. Umsell of Louisiana was fined $50. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press.) NEW YORK--Jack (Kid) Berg, England, outpointed Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. (10); Sammy Dorfman, New York, outpointed Steve Halaiko, Buffalo, N.

(10); Patsy Buffalo, New York, outpointed Spud Murphy, Fargo N. D. (10). CHICAGO--Angus Snyder, Dodge City, Kansas, defeated Otto Von Porat, Fou (1); Edgar Norman, Norway, outpointed Chick Raine, Ft. Dodge Kansas, (8).

Omaha, Millitti, Omaha, knocked out Lefty Cooper, Los Angeles, (7). As Compared With 126,524,000 Bushels Last Year, Report Shows. The smallest corn crop since 1901 is in prospect for Missouri this year. E. A.

Logan of the TJ. S. Department of Agriculture and Jewell Mayes, of the State Board of Agriculture, in their monthly report, released for publication today, said the state's com prospect on October 1 was 44 per cent of normal, indicating a yield of 13.5 bushels per acre and a total yield of 79,947,000 bushels from 5,922,000 acres. The yield in 1901 was only 10.1 bushels per acre. Last year the yield was 126,524,000 bushels on 5,384,000 acres harvested, i September rains were of considerable aid to Corn, especialy in northwestern counties.

Practically all corn matured ahead of frost. Wheat seeding was 54 per cent completed on October 1. Wheat sown early promises a good fall grazing. Seeding has been'delayed in northeast counties, where it had been too dry. In the district, where'the greatest damage was caused by the drouth last summer, there has been more wheat seeding for fall and whiter pasturt than for several years.

The potato crop was reported better than in 1929, and the quality generally good. Cowpeas made sonic some gain during September. Cant- grain sorghum for forage made goo:" recovery last month. Except in the north-central section, pastures improved during September. General farm conditions showed an improved trend.

Water for stock was very scarce up to October 1, although present requirements have been party met by recent rains. A thoroughly modern new barber and beauty shop will soon be opened in the basement of the Madison Hotel by Sam Eveler, welf known local barber shop owner. Eveler expected to open the shop Wednesday, October 15, but he stated today that the workmen will probably not have finished the project by that date. The room, formerly occupied by a physical culture school, has been completely remodeled, new entrances to the hotel and' to the street on the Capito! Avenue side have been installed and the Interior will be painted in ivory anc jreen, the color scheme used in the Palace Barber Shop conducted Eveler. Fixtures formerly in the Palace Annex will be moved to this location and new ones bought to complete the shop.

The beauty shop will occupy part of the spaci and will be thoroughly modern. LO OF SPORT Yale Would Avenge 15 To 0 Setback Suffered There Last Year. NEW YORK, Oct. -King football reigned supreme ovei the sports world today with no real rival in sight for the next three months. Today's eastern schedule was marked by a series of intersectiona' games, chiefly between the east and south, with a few duels between major elevens on the Atlantic seaboard to give added spice to the program.

Yale played host to Georgia 1:2 southern conference and hoped jo avenge a 15-0 setback of last year." Another strong southern conference outfit, Georgia Tech, faced the Tar- ans of Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Other intersectional games brought together Virginia and Perm at Philadelphia; Georgia Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh; Washington and Lee and West Virginia at Charleston, W. and Hamp- den-Sydncy and Cornell at Ithaca. Of the purely domestic struggles, Princeton's tussle with Brown at Princeton packed the most elements of drama. Other major teams faced less serious opposition.

In this group were such clashes as Harvard- Springfield, army Dartin tth-Boston Uhlvcr.s 11 y. 20 PRISONERS WATCH ONE SAW WAY OUT. NEOSHO, Oct. R. Cantrell, held on charges of forgery obtaining money under false pretenses, sawed his way out of the Newton County jail last night while 20 other prisoners looked on.

Although his cellmates did not notify the jailer, they declined the opportunity to escape. Cantrell's case was docketed for trial next week. BffiftlL Draft Issue Caused Day Wrangle and Agreement Kind. All No of Any CLEVELAND, Oct. (AP)-The major and the three leading major leagues drifted toward an out and out war today.

Representatives of the American and National Leagues and three class AA minors--The American Association, Pacific Coast and International Leagues--wrangled nil daj yesterday over the draft Issue am adjourned almost as far from an' agreement as when they started. The minor leagues acceded to the principle of the universal they had heretofore opposed; jut rejected the terms offered by the majors. At present the majors may draft one player from each minor league club at a stipulated price of $5,000. The big- leagues agreed to an upward revision of this amount, but declined to meet the scale demanded by the Class AA Group, which was reported to have held out for $10,000. Representatives of the major leagues anounced themselves ready to carry out their threat to break oft all relations with the Class AA circuits December 1, and if such a break is averted, the next move is up to the minors.

1 1 1 Cut Prices Every Day At East End Drug Sam F. Stoll, Ph. G. Plenty of Parking Space -AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION" Special Advantages for "Big Game" Visitors FASSTJBiting Chicago for the big football games will find THE DRAKE location imusu-1 ally convenient. All playing a fields are easily reached.

After there's or as you prefer. A r- smart Supper Dance the rhythmic tunes of a famed Phone Johnny-on-the-Spot Coal for Oct. (AP)--Stokss stadium, named- in honor of J. S. Stokes, for 25 years a member of the faculty of Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College, was dedicated last night with speeches and a football game, in which the rooters' favorite came off second best.

Outclassing the Kirksville Teachers on the ground, the Central College Eagles won, 13 to 7, in the air. Kirksville had the better of it, but the advantage was not" great enough to make the stadium dedication a complete success for the 2,500 who turned out for the first football game under floodlights in this section of the state. Chester L. Brewer, director of Athletics at the University of Missouri, made the dedication address. Orchestra.

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to 5 p. m. Saturday 8:30 a. m. to 1 p.

m. MIM1W8 Save Millions" Look reds Unadvertlsect Bargains. ore Owing to inclement weather throughout America during' Ward Week hundreds of thousands of our friends and customers were unable to visit our stores to share in the mighty savings of this great sale. For them and for you NATION-WIDE WARD WEEK has been CONTINUED to SATURDAY! So tell your friends Get here yourself! New arrivals bring you NEW BARGAINS new chances to save. Be here tomorrow! TO FAVOR THE COMPANY BY CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE' IMlt CIASS OF SERVICE This is a full-rate Telegram or Cablegram, unless its deferred character is indicated by a suitable sign above pr preceding the address.

WESTE UNION SIGNS DL Day Letter NM Night Letter LGO Deferred 'KIT Cile Letter WLT Letter NEWCOMB CARL.TON. PRESIDENT J. C. WILLEVER. filiug time as shown ia dnla Hoe on telegrams and day IcUcru, and tho of all mumXfX, i Received at 230 Madison Jefferson City, Mo.

Telephone 4321 1930 Oct, 11 PM 12:18 A 5 3 4 3 L--K A A I 11 1 1 5 0 A A A A I A A I I A A I A I A I A I A I I I A I A I I I A I A A I A A A A A I A I A I A I I I RCA first adopted the Super-Heterodyne principle for Radiola seven years a Ihen RCA has spent millions on Hs No wonder, then, sponsor of Super- Heterodyne should come out with a new Radlofa four Jmes more sensifive, three times more selective ihan-any recent more lifelike in exquisite new Instrument todayl You will be completely cap- fured by its gorgeous tone and its exquisite cabinetl You'll be surprised at the low price of $142.50. Svper-Helemdyne SO, screen-grief, nine luned circuits, eJecSxi-dynaoic speoirer. no A. C. hum.

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All the newest styles and patterns, pull-over designs. S1.98 and $2.98 values. FALL SUITS New Styles and Patterns You don'( find styles and fabrics like these priced so low every day! It took Ward's Buying Power to turn the trick. They are tailored for Fall from fine, durable woolens. Come In tomorrow.

Men's Sweaters Men's Gloves Fancy Hose, 3 for Men's Felt Hats MONTGOMERY WARD Co S19 East Capitol Ave, Phone 1901 Jefferson City, Mo..