Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

i 9 0., 4 lin CENTS PUN MORE 1 I -II PUN MORE 13:411,, je)a tr THE tleir a tr THE i ore NEWSPAPER ItUtIV1, .7 11 Ll 1 WORLD'S GREATEST plauomu S. WORLD'S GREATEST 1 I A c. 4 VOLUME LXXXX-NO. l't vTIL T.1 111 EVIL PA'n OrtrICE: COPYRTIET NY THE CHICAGO OCTOBER 18. 1931.

PRICE TEN CENTS A I 11L1" 1T 'Thrnv7 C17 lot-7 I -1 1 I Li I Edison Dies Kill Matt Kolb, Sleep at ---7111Gambling Czar i 1 1 1 I 1, i LEAGUE KELLOGG ri11111111 PACT 'I 'Ts a I 1'1! 1 1 it 10 i it 4t GAN GUILTY 5 TAX FRAUD COUNTS I INJUN SUMMER SUMMER (Copyright: 1912: By John T. IteCtitebeon. Reprinted here hi general YALE WINS FROM CHICAGO, 27-0; N. U. VICTOR, 19-0 DEATH PAINLESS FOR tall 1'1110 LIGHTED WORLD -eta MB WWI mrrnit 'rep, sonny, this is sure enough In Jun mummer.

Don't know what that is, reckons do you? 'Weil, that's when the homesick Injuns comit back to play. Yon know, a long time ago, long afore yer granddaddy was born evens there used to be heaps of InJuns around herethousandsmillions. I reckon, far as that's concerned. Reg lar sure 'nough Injunsnone yet cigar store Injuns not much. They wuz all around hereright here where You'te Don't be skeeredhain't none around here now, leastways no live ones.

They been gone this many a year. They all went away and died, so they ain't no more left. lLk World to Send I Soles to Orient. Faces Possibility of 17 Years in Cell. I.Eme.m, Family at Bedside When End Comes.

Isles football team, making its first invasion of the central states, defeatrd Chicago yesterday at Stagg field, 27 to O. Northwestern won from the University of California at -Los Angeles in 31 game at Dyche stadium, MI O. IVisconsin beat Purdue, 21 to 14. Ohio State scored a victory over Michigan, 20 to 7. Other scores: Illinois.

20; Bradley, 0. Iowa, Indiana, S. Notre Dame, 63; Drake, O. -Harvard, II; Army, 13. Cornell, 33; Princeton, California.

13; 1Vashington State, 7. Southern California, 53; Oregon, O. Stanford, 25; Oregon State, 7. IDetatts on, sports pages.1 Matt Kolb. alleged gambling and booze czar of the northwest side, was shot to death early this morning by ssassins as he chatted with them in the Club Morton a supposed roadhouse, at Dempster road and Ferris avenue.

Morton Grove. Unverified! reports were that the Capone crow 4 had recently tried to muscle into this territory which for years has been controlled by Kolb and certain syndicate members. Kolb was the reputed gambling partner of Jack Zuta, slain vice lord, and at one time was affiliated with the old Moran-Aiello naob. The kilning was spectacular and committed by two handshaking jok-1 ing murderers, much in the manner in which Dean O'Banion 'was murdered In a North State street florist shop more than five years ago. Kolb was In the bar room of the club.

year by was the bartender, Robert Lutz. In the dining room, it was reported. were several pillions. Kollis sister, Mrs. Clara Fergus.

of Elmwood Park, and several attaches, were also present in various parts cOf the club. Pli itait" I 1 ----'------s-- i 4 5- 0 -------'--S--. A I I. t-LOts 44 -7 4:....,... -a-7, fr-: I I -1 1- 1-- if )).

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NW 4rmilmesullorromdMe P.ma NEWS surartuRy West Otarige, N. Oct. 18---(R)-- Thomas A. Edison died tot his home et 3:24 a. In.

today. lie was 84 years old. His six children, hie personal physician and two nurses were at his bedside when the end came. The pronouncement of death was made by Dr, Hubert E. Howe, Mr.

Edison's- personal physician, at 324 a m. and transmitted by Arthur Walsh at 3:37 a. tn. I Dr. Howe had been at Mr.

Edisona bedside for the last 48 hours. Heart Begins to Falter. BY PHILIP KINSLEY. Al Capone yeas found guilty of tucome tax evasion by a jury in Federal judge H. Wilkerson's court last night.

ind faces a possible term of 15 years in Leavenworth penitentiary. In addition be may get two years la the county jail lie Ls also liable to fines totaling $50.000. The gang 'chief may be sentenced next Tuesday morning after motions In the case are disposed of by Judg Wilkerson. Who received the verdict at 11:10 last night in his courtroom. Capone itt the meantime will be at I liberty on bond.

His punishment will be fixed by the court Verdict After Eight Hours. The jury deliberated-1i hours and 11) minutes over the 23 counts ire two indictments. finding Capone guilty on liva only. Three of these are felony counts, charging evasion of taxes for the years 1925, 1929. and each of these counts Capone faces a possible sentence of five years in prison.

The two other guilty counts charge misdemeanors. Ist tbat Capone failed to file income turns for for the years 192 and 1929.. trn-, der these he may be sentenced to the county jail. of The Tribune liod Historical Serail Hook-3 Sunday'. October 18,, 1231.

But every year, 'long about now, they all core back. leastways their sperrits do. They're here now. You can see 'em off across the fields. Look real hard.

See that kind o' hazy, misty look out yonder 7 Well, them. InjunsInjun sperrits marchin' along an' in the sunlight. Theta what makes that kind a' haze that's everywhereit's jest the sperrits of the Injuns all come back. They're all around us now. See off yonder: see them tepees? They kind o' look like corn shocks from here, but them's Injun tents, sure as you're a foot high.

See 'ena now? Sure, I knowed you could. Smell that smoky sort o' smellin the ir? That's the camp. fires a-burnire and their pipes a-goine. Loth o' people say it's gust leaves burnite. but it ain't.

It's the campfire; an' th' Inj111111 are beat the Harry. Killers Force Way Into Club. The killers, both well dressed. one six feet tall, theother a few Inches shorter, virtually fbrced their way through the rear entrance. A few minutes before they had herded Paul Bolenskl, the yardman, into a corner.

At the door William Mardorf, 635 South 16th avenue, Maywood, the club manager, met them. We want to see Matt." they announced gruffly, and brushed past him. Hello, Matt," greeted the two men, stepping up to the gambling king. As they neared. the larger man uttered a remark which caused Kolb to chuckle.

They extended bands to shake. While the joking visitor held 'Kolb's hand his confederate drew un automatic pistol front his pocket. Be fired six shot-Call bullets striking Kolb In the bead. The murderers raced to the door. There they paused a --L-------' a.

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7------- rillt -1 1- r7 1 -7 4 1, .7 fl' Ai, "11, trt Is, 4toL.0,1 THE CAPONE CASE. Al Capone is found guilty by federal jury on five counts of income tax indictments and faces possible sentence seventeen years in prison and 250.000 fine. Page 1. Judge Wilkerson in his instructions defines duties of the Jury. Page.

Al Capone's life is story of a barkeeper's rise to gang throne in a little more than 10 years. Page 3. Conviction of Capone is high point government's war on Chicago gangsters. Page 3. Samuel Mather, Cleveland steel magnate, who gave millions away, dies at age of ED.

Page 25. LOCAL. Matt Kolb gambling and beer czar northwest side, shot to death in Club Morton at Morton Grove, Ill. Page Mayor threatens drastic action unless war between the operators' union and the independent movie theaters is settled by tomorrow. Page 3.

W. S. Bogen criticizes politicians and calls on city's wealthy to aid in paying teachers. Page it All churches will observe Belief Sunday today; ministers of all denominations will tell need for gifts to fund. Page 15.

World's largest airship, the IL S. S. Akron, seen by thousands in Chicago as it makes two flights over city in a test cruise. Page 16. Check for 210,000 turned over to Supt.

Bogen from the Hungry School Children's Fund. Page 17. Death notices, obituaries. Page 16. DOMESTIC.

Thomas A. Edison, world famous inventor, dies at 24. Page 1. President Hoover aboard Arkansas, bound for Yorktown celebration. Page 1.

1 You jest come out here tonight when the moon is hangiril over the hill off yonder an' the harvest fields is all ewimmin' in th" moonlight, an' you can see the Injuns and the tepees jest as plain as kin be. 'You can. eh? I knowed you would after a little while. lever notice how the leaves turn red 'bout this time o' year? That's jest another sign o' redskins. rhat'a when an old Injun sperrit gits tired dancin an' goes up an' squats on a leaf t' rest.

Why, I kin bear 'em rustlin' an' whisperin' an' creepin' round among the leaves all the time; an' ever' once In a while a leaf gives way under some fat old Injun ghost and comes floathe down to the ground. Seehere's one now. See how red it is? That's the war paint rubbed off'n an Injun ghost, sure's you're born. Purty soon all the Injuns'il go marchins away agin, back to the happy huntin' ground, but next year you'll see 'em troopin' backtif sky jest hazy with 'em and their campfires smolderin' away jest like they are now. LINDBERGH JR 1 PACES OF HISTORY ARE TURNED BACK AT YORKTOWN FETE AGED TAKES AIR-IN A YACHT Hoover Sails for Yorktown on Battleship 11 el 231 ev tee New 'fork Times.

to re-A. Oct. 17.As a. ieetat of ci aeeet SeS31t1r13 ef the league of Is todav at which the -eis toutic. representative, Peenties look part on a basil of full eeee, ea erktirely new force has bought into play to bring eet(el settlement of the lianchurian Aet between Chins.

and japan. Log iwo nations were not present telly's meetings of the eouncil. force, new so far ris league e.e. le toncerned, le the moral tee of the Briand-Kellogg pact. IJ1 America's entry Into the lezes council sittings bad remained reeratee while the council was atven'ee separate action through the eeterery of the league covenant.

Send Notes. The ceuncil decided tonight after jt discessions that the pact of Paris di Ned best be eiSZirdinated with the 01 actiou if the countriee on the council would send identel cahlegrams to the Nanking and di Tee governments, reminding them et eker obligations under article two the peen rr article reads: The high conteceig parties agree that the settle- it vet or solution of all disputes or lends of whatever nature or of clever origin they may be, which ray else among them, shall never he a a ght except by pacific means." While an the members of the Count Ire from countries signatory to the pee only those represented by for- eel ministers, with full powers in the neer, were able to dispatch these temges from Geneva tonight. Rep-la ves who were bound to con- 3 tit their governments notified their ikeega offices of the action suggested by the council with recommendations st eat like action be taken without dehy. Isvitas WoriAl to Get In. tut the decision went further, aim- to include league members outside the council and even nonmember of the league who are signatories to the teandlCellogg pact.

To an of these, 2 ireiudieg Russia, the league tonight 2 telegrams informing them et the councils decision and urging teat they loin in putting the pressure 4 ef their authority tinder the treaty ko the service of world peace. M. Gilbert, as United States reprenative with the council. tonight for- kale sent an identical to Sec12('117 Stimson at-Washington to join 1 1111 the other nations in a. dispatch to Clint and Japan.

Th ij be the second time the emeten government has had occaben to invoke the pact of Paris. The lit line was also in a conflict in ILheiia in 1929 between China and 1-sea. At that time Russia rebuffed VA toned States declaring that she uleerfl 'Washington's action an 'reeendlY act." There was much speculation here eeht as to what positioa will be tkets he Russia. She. perhaps, is the ket eireeey interested nonmember la the Manchurian dispute.

Unhappy Event," Japan Says. teeeenisht: 1931: By United Press.) tt.eNEVA, Oct. of the United States In the of nations eouncirs deliberael on Manchuria was viewed as an 241naPPy event" today by Kenkichl Japanese representative on touncit. bave the greatest admiration IA respect for the American people." la14- There are many close bonds tiendship. We deeply regret the kedents that led to American inter- on the council and consider ion unhappy event.

eemerican participation is regarded the nature of a threat and a men- ntich Is irritating the Japanesil k'o Although overruled by the lateen maintains the uncononality of the American invitatbd also that it is contrary to Refuses N.Vithdraw 'Troops. has studied the situation carefully ins government, and military are unanimous reth geravations In Mahe Itry government has decided not withdraw Its troops until a agreement has been 'Ached with chime guaranteeing the of our property and nationals Metehuria. ti.W. Insist absolutely on direct its- 'with the Chinese and re. third parties In the negotiations to of In of North Haven, Oct.

17.11.P. One year old Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. left for the Morrow home at Englewood, N. late today, after spending the summer at the family's summer residence in this Island town.

With him when he left aboard the yacht Mouette were his grandmother, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, widow of the senator; her daughter Elizabeth and three ma ids. 'esidence in this island town. With ilm when he left aboard the yacht fouette were his graddmother, Mrs.

Dwight W. Morrow, widow of the senator; her daughter Elizabeth and maids. Make Sure He Is Dead. 'Better give him another one to make sure," suggested the hand shaking killer. The smaller man, who had done the actual firing, walked over to the fallen gambler, placed his pistol close to his head and tired a seventh shot.

Then the assassins disappeared and got away in a large new sedan. Lieut. James Meyering and Sere. Lt. A.

Rowder of the Morton Grove county highway police were summoned. They took Lutz, the bartender; Mardorf, the manager, and Bolenski, the yardman, to the station for questioning. They also quizzed Kolb's sister and several, emp1oy6s, Jack Smalloy, 936 Windsor avenue, and Frank Francis. 4445 Clifton avenue, Emanuel Gonzales, 6451 Minerva avenue, the chef, and Arthur Kroeger, 536 North Avers avenue, a kitchen attendant Lutz said he was the only eye witness. Big Figure in Gambling.

Kolb figured largely in the gambling Interests on the northwest side, and In northwest suburbs. Ilis name was mentioned frequently in the Zuta inquiry when vouchers for thousands of dollars, bearing the initials were informally traced to him by Fat Roche. chief Investigator for the states attorney's office. It was said then that be had been an active partner of Zuta and hooked up with what was once the Moran-Aiello mob. In 1928 KolYs name was linked with a $2,000,000 booze syndicate, but his main projects, it was said, were gambling.

Kolb operated only in his section. He started as a precinct politician and minor hustler. The announcement of death, given to the press by Mr. Walsh, vice president of the Thomas Edison industries, said: Thomas Alva Edison quietly passed away at 24 minutes after 3 a. Oct.

18, 1931. Signed: Dr. Hubert S. Howe." The end came after a day and night during which Mr. Edison sank deeper and deeper into a state of.coma while his heart, which during weeks of illness had stood up wonderfully began to falter.

Bulletins Issued by his physician last night and shortly before death indicated the rapidly approaching end. The pulse became weaker and more rapid and respiration more and more shallow. Members of the household remained up throughout the night and Dr. Howe was in the sick room constantly since night before yesterday. Contributes 1,300 Patents.

The stamina- and energy displayed by the master "wizard" during a career in which he lighted the world and contributed more than 1,300 patents to its well-being enabled him to bear up for a long time against an Illness which would have killed most men of his age quickly. More than two years ago be suffered a severe attack of 'pneumonia. He conquered this ailment and returned to his work, but his friends believed it had a permanently weakening effect On Aug. 1 of this year he collapsed suddenly in his home and the eyes of the world were turned on the 15 acre estate, Glenmont, where the aged inventor lay HI. Dr.

Hubert S. Howe said the collapse was traceable directly to a curtailment of diet to relieve gastric ulcers. Edison also was suffering from diabetes. Bright's disease, and uremic poisoning. Vitality Amazes Doctors.

Although physicians said he probably never would be out of dangers he amazed them by his quick rally. Sick as he was, he still displayed his love of science by questioning a matter of time. He had for the first time refused to eat on that day, a fact which was interpreted as a bad" sign. On the previous day, although his mental drowsiness" still caused concern. ha ate two meals and enjoyed milk toast and stewed fruit at night.

Until strength failed be kept at the work that made him the most prolific inventor of his time. Receiving re-1 porters at Fort Myers, on his Stth birthday he disclosed that be had obtained 6 per cent rubber out of a gigantic golden rod with which 41 was experimenting. He was working for per cent, be said. adding a prediction that in years a plant would be built for commercial production of such rubber. He bad undertaken his rubber experiments at the behest of his old friend, Henry who ext pressed fear the foreign supply would be insufficient Worked on an Anti-Fog Device.

Mr: Edison also revealed that he was working on an anti-fog device In an attempt to make aircraft safer. He continued to take a strong interest in world affairs. The keynote of his life, his friends believed. was containe4 in a speech he made in 1929 over an enormous radio network when the whole world paid tribute to him on the fiftieth niversary of his electric light It have spurred men to great efforts," be said, "and if our work has widened the horizon of man's un.s deratanding even a little and given a Yorktown, Oct. The frills and furbelows of an age that is gone graced the ancient streets of this little village today as the second day of the sesquicentennial celebration of the battle of Yorktown passed into history.

Crisp fall weathers pageants of the past in pantomime0 and addresses of Secretary Adams 6f the navy, Frederick IL Payne, assistant secretary of war, Gen. Pershing, and Marshal Petain attracted thousands to the bat. tie field outside the town. "America has magnificently wiped out the debt of gratitude which had been contricted at Yorktown," Marshal Petalasaid, referring to this country's achievement In the world war. Gen.

Pershing paid high tribute to France and her national Integrity" and praised Marshal Petain as her greatest soldier." Trawler Calls for Help; Cutter Speeds to. Rescue New York. Oct. 17.MA wireless message picked up by the coast guard tonight said the fishing trawler Boston College of Boston, with nineteen men aboard, had broken a crankshaft and was in distress about 141 miles east of Cape Cod. The cutter Mojave was sent to her assistance and expected to reach her in a few hours.

Calls for Help; Cutter Speeds to. Rescue New York. Oct. wireless picked up by the coast guard said the fishing trawler Boston 17ollege of Boston, 'with nineteen men tboard, bad broken a crankshaft and was in distress about 141 miles east Df Cape Cod. The cutter Mojave was sent to her assistance and expected to reach her in a few hours.

The counts 'en which Capone was found not guilty cover the charges of tax vasion for the years 1924, 1928 and 1929. Capone was In prison In Philadelphia during 1929 and the jury consid- ered that his negotiations with his Washington lawyer. Lawrence P. Mat-, tingly were an effort to 'reach a compromise with the government on his income taxes for 19.28 and 1929. Irt 1924' the government's evidence showed an expenditure of only $4.500 by Capone, for an automobile.

Many Ballots Are Taken. Between 15 and 20, ballots were taken in the jury room. One Juror, It Wita said, held out for several hours against a guilty verdict. Sounds of applause came from the Jury room about 9:30 o'clock. and It is supposed that It was about this time that the lone juror was won over to the guilty vote on the liva counts.

The counts on which Capone was found guilty are: Count No. 1, felonyAttempt to evade and defeat income tax for the year 1925. Maximum penalty nve years. Imprisonment and a fine of $10.000. For this year the government chazges Capone's income.was.$250,00Cie Count No.

5, felonyAttempt to evade and defeat' Income tax for the year 1928. Maximum penalty five years" Imprisonment and a line of 810.000. For this year the government says Capone's Income was $115,000. Count No. 9, felonyAttempt to evade and defeat income tax for the year 1927.

Maximum penalty live years. imprisonment and tine of MAO. Capone's income for this year, the gov. ernment charges was 8220,000. Count No.

13, misdemeanorFailure to tile an income tax return for the year 192L. Maximum penalty one year Imprisonment and a fine of 810.000. Count No. 18, misdemeanorFailure to fie an income tax return for this year 1929. Maximum penalty one year Imprisonment and a fine of $10,0004 Views cf Rival Attorneys.

'United States District Attorney George E. Q. Johnson. said: "The verdict speaks for itself." Attorney. Albert Fink, one of Capone's counsel said be was diasp.

pointed at the guilty verdict but that I it pleased him that It came in this forni, because it was conflicting. Lik Attorney Fink, Attorney Michael Ahern of defense counsel sail he I was disappointed in the verdict. "I Ithought it would be not guilty on all counts." be saki Capone Called to Courtroom. Capone was in his headquarters at the Lexington hotel with Attorney Fink when he was informed that the jury bad reached a verdict at 1011 1 p. in.

Ile donned his coat and hat. and a few minutes later stepped from the I hotel entrance to a waiting limousine. IA reporter approached the gang chief. I How are you Al?" he 11L--; 1 Capone smiled genially, perhaps hopeful that the long delay of the jury In arriving at a verdict pertended gocd news. I'm feeling fine," he replied.

The reporter inquired if be had any coraanent to make. Not a thing now." answered Capone as he settled himself In ft spacious seat of the waiting car. The zpoter Ist1.1-taed aud the big car i t4': Chicago Tribune Press Aboard U. S. S.

Arkansas. Oct. Special. With President Hoover aboard on his way to take part in the Yorktown sesquicentennial cele- bration, the U. S.

Arkansas was cruising down Chesapeake bay to-Trawler night. To the smart slap of white marine gloves on presented arms and the strains of The Star Spangled Bannessage ner." President and Mrs. Hoover came aboard shortly after 6 o'clock. They were greeted at the after gangway by Rear Admiral C. C.

Bloch and Capt. W. Foote. The ship's -crew lined the rails and the officers in full dress formed a line. Even McGregor, i the Arkansas terrier mascot, was on hand to pay his respects.

President and Mrs. Hoover are quer- THE WEATHER tered forward in the captain's guar- i ters on the superstructure Their SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1931. sitting room and cabins are resplend-1 ent with new draperies made In the Sunrise. sunset, 5:05.

Noon sets st 1 11:10 p. m. today. Jupiter le a morning shiD 111 tailor shop. The color scheme I star: Saturn is au evening star.

in Mrs. Hoover's cabin is pink and Chicago and Vicinity TRIBUNE that of the President's green. On a Fair and slightly bedside table in the President's cabin warmer Sunday; i gentle to moderato c-iN was a copy of Bob Becker's shifting- winds. be- C-1---- 0, Go Fishing." coming southerly; Naval Precedent Broken. Increasing cloudiness' c'' 1 armer moo- An old naval precedent went into days becontine un- A oblivion when the Hoover party came settled by night.

-o, aboard. Never in the memory of naval Illinotalra 'ileitis ffi Al ocers has an officer's wife been given 'warmer Sunday; Monday increasing eloudinees and 'warmer: official permission to sail on a battle showers about Motday night. ship. Once one did embark on such a voyage and aS a result an admiral TEMPERATURES IN CHICAGO I was put ashore without -command. With Mrs.

Hoover aboard the Ar- 104 filttstustrktI7M. NOON.M 22 kansas as her guest is. Mrs. Pratt, un. 7 42 3 a.

Noon 8 Wire Of Admiral William V. Pratt, 4 a. 1 p. 9 p. chief of naval operations.

a. The Arkansas will be a nomad crut .43 2 p. 52 rnofficsid 1 s- 6 a. 3 p. on 51 10 p.

7 a. 4 p. In 51 11 p. ing off the Virginia capes until it 8 a. .44 5 p.

en 51 Midnight 50 9 a. 0 50 ii. time to put Into Old Point Comfort 10 a. 7 p. 50 9 a.

tomorrow evening so that the Pres1- 11 a. 53.....51 Cent may go ashore and from Fortress For 4 hours ended at 7 a. ply. Oet. 17: Mean temperature.

48: normal, 54; excess Monroe broadcast the first of two ad- sines Jan. 1. 1.055 degrees: excess ounce dresses be Is scheduled to make on Oct. 1. 68 degrees.

his week-end trip. Precipitation. Done: excess since Jar. 1. 4.58 Inches; excess since 1..7 al an Hoover Goes to Annapolis.

Inch. Washington, D. C. Oct. Barometer.

7 a. in, 30.02: 7 V. VI, 3013. cw.iPresident Hoover left WashEchest wind velocity. 20 an hour from the northwest at 10:28 a.

au Ington late this afternoon for Annap- olis, there to board the tr. S. 3. A Lancia weatitex ea sase It, pad LI f9r Ms to a lif-- Gems and finery hoarded in trunks by Mrs. Wood valued at million.

Page 18. FOREIGN. United States and league of nations agree to invoke Kellogg anti-war pact in Manchuria. Page 1. Chancellor of the Exchequer Snowden attacks colleagues in late labor cabinet.

Page 7. Germany names commission to push economic cooperation with French republic. Page 7. SPORTS. Tale beats Chicago, 27 to 0, before 35,000.

Part 2, Page 1. Northwestern beats U. C. L. 19 to O.

Part 2, Page 1. Tale, Chicago, share cheers of society folk at Stagg field. Part 2, Page 4. Chicago Bears meet Cardinals today; it's Nevers vs. Nagurski.

Part 2, Page 4. Harrison Tech opens letque race with 26-6 Ictory over-Austin. Part 2, Page 5. EDITORIALS. Legislation for Housing; A Message from Yorktown; The Doctrine of Self-Interest; a Memorial of Roosevelt; The Alimony Racket.

Page 12. FINANCE, COMMERCE. Wheat prices show gains on steady buying. Part 2,, Page 7. London markets quiet awaiting election results.

Part 2, Page 7. Stocks start off well. then drift about. Part 2, Page 7. George M.

Reynolds made chairman of credit pool. Part 2, Page 7. FEATURES. Part 2Automobile5 finance; real estate; home builders' department; farm and garden. Part to---WOrilert'S and children's features; churches; Black Tape," short story by Samuel Merwin; The 'First Lady Brandon.

aerial by, Robert lichens. Part 7Stage and screen; music; metropolitan and radio pew'. Part 6Society; contract bridge; art; resorts and travel. Rotogravure sectionFourteen "Name the Pictures' appearing on the Front Page of the of the Sunday Tribune. and the sesquicentennial celebrations.

He departed on a businesslike note, having, it was reported. told a visiting Cidifornia delegation that agricul tura and real estate must be relievel of some of their tax burdens. President Hoover conferred for more than an hour with Undersecretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills and Secretary of State Henry 14 Samson. It was reported that the President was In telephone conversation with New York bankers regarding certain phases of his plans for financial rehabilitation but this could not be confirmed.

At Yorktown Tomorrow. Monday morning the Arkansas will drop anchor opposite Yorktown and the President will become the central figure bs the anniversary ceremonies. He will make an address in the morning and in the afternoon will review a pageant depicting the cur-render of Lord Cornwallis. In addition to these set appearances his day will be filled with other formalities. He will receive the French delegation, which is headed by Marshal Henri retain.

The President also will be presented. together with Gen. Pershing and Marshal Petain, with the honorary degree of doctor of laws by William and Mary college, next to Harvard university the eldest Se the $10 000" In Cash Prizes! A For full details see the Picture Section of this issue Lsiati 1Ceittlaned ea pas 6 rolounsA 1.) let a ass. 16, totoma 64 sketches by E. 11114 1 i ,1 I i A kr'.