The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 1

22 Colored COMICS unto Spuntai Many Miles Nearer Later News FOUNDED IN 1867 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16.1932 TEN CENIS HOOVER TURNS ON HIS DETRACTORS Minnesota Nips Huskers by Slim 7-6 Margin NEBRASKA PUTS UP GREAT FIGHT Masterson Scores Scarlet Touchdown on a Pass From Sauer. MURDER VICTIM UNKNOWN 1,000 View Skeleton of Man Without Identification. CLAREMORE. Oki. (UP).

Al- tbo more than 1,000 persons viewed the skeleton at the Reid Parker funeral home Saturday. man of mystery remained unidentified. Only one thing appeared he had been the victim of a murderous assault. Reid Parker, operator of the funeral home that inquiries were coming from as far away as aouthem Kansas and Missouri. An inspection of the clothing indicates that the dead man had been on an outing when killed.

A blue broadcloth shirt lay beside him. while the remains were clad in gray cotton trousers over a bathing suit of good quality. The presence of blood stains on both the shirt and the bathing suit and a knife slit in the bathing suit indicate that the man was stabbed at least once thru the heart. TWO FAITHFULS OF TAMMANY ARE OUT IN THE COLD SOME POINTED HOOVER EXCERPTS BY JOHN BENTLEY. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

Just one point aeparated Minnesota and Nebraska after a whale of a battle here Saturday, Jack Manders' toe providing the margin by which the Gophers claimed a 7 to 6 victory, From the start of the game til it ended it was hard to realize that it was the same Nebraska, team which last weekend barely edged out Iowa State. Thev blocked, they ran, they kept the Gopher uneasy at all times by mixing up a smooth run- ning offense. Thev'll be discussing the play ----------------that gave the Gophers their touchdown for a long time. Lund's Decides Daykin Farmer Died pass to Robinson was completed COWS JURY SAYS FRANZ CAUSEO DEATH Political Jobs Being Suggested for Al Smith and Jimmy Walker. BY WILLIAM C.

CQpyrtfht. 11 82 NANA. I nr SuiMlay Inurnnl and Star nnd olhrr UP. Here are some pointed paragraphs from President Hoover's address: I do not underrate the distressing losses to millions of our people or the weakening of our strength from the mania of speculation and flotation of securities, but I may incidentally remark that the state governments have the primary responsibility to protect their citizens i in these matters, and that the vast majority of such transactions originated or took place in the state of i New York. 1 percent of the goods being imported by the world.

There is a vital determination before the American people as to whether there shall be placed in power over the destinies of 120 millions of pople a party which so lacks a penetration into the forces active the world and the dangers and responsibilities that arise from them. tor a short gain. The towering Minnesota end came out of mass to snag the flip. Jack Manders came charging along behind him Jurv satUrdav afternoon held and Robinson tossed a pass to him lhRt Clarence stain brook, sixty, of Wounds From Sharp Instrument. FAIRBURY.

Neb. A coron- To be legal It had to be a lateral, and that where the question was raised. It appeared from some angles to have been a forward pass which would have brought the ball back to the point where Robinson was tackled. Huskers Art Fooled. The Husker players thought It that Clarence Stain brook, sixty, retired farmer, died of wounds inflicted by a sharp Instrument in the hands of William Franz, fifty- two, Ohiowa veterinarian.

Stainbrook was killed at his home in Daykin Thursday night. A first degree murder charge was filed Saturday against Franz. The jury returned its verdict was a forward toas and relaxed for after Mrs. Nellie Stainbrook Mid St lot V. s4ss A just a second, long enough for Manders to scamper about fifteen yards untouched to the goal line.

He had caught the ball on the first bounce. But the officials after a lengthy conference ruled it legal and Its their ruling that always the men had been friends for a quarter of a century but quarreled crver a barking dog. She said the quarrel came after she and Mrs Marcus Stainbrook. eighty, her husband's mother, had retired. She told the jury that the two counts.

The same play had come women, hearing the quarrel, ar- up just a short time before with I rived in time to see Franz striking the Huskers who saw a neat gain Stainbrook and that the veterinar- nullified. I ian attacked the mother when she To shj- that this band of Huskers I tried to pull him away from her tossed a surprise erf a lifetime into son. The older woman is in a self the Gophers, who outweighed them rious condition at a local hospital eight pounds per man, is putting it but her condition has been improv- mildlyV suffered numerous They had the Minnesota running gashes about the head and chest, attack stopped. Time and again Franz himself testified at the ft the big Gophers, taking advantage hearing, telling the jury he re of some swell with-the-wmd punt-1 membered eating supper at the Inc. had the Huskers in bad holes Stainbrook home and talking to 'Mr.

Stainbrook for a short time afterwards. He said his mind became a blank while he was out side early in the evening, following a sudden pain in the back of his head. He said he remembered nothing until shortly before he was arrested. He was arrested by Sheriff Foster Helvey several hours after Stainbrook was killed in a garage a block and a half from the Stainbrook home. Questioned by County Attorney ponent Congressman Morehead, Arthur a8 coroner.

Mrs. furnished a street audience at Shu- NeUie stRmbroo'k said sbe heard but that defense of the Huskers (Continued on Page 5-A. Col. 1.) MOREHEAD HECKLES POTEET Opponents Clash on a Curbstone at Shubert. Marcus Poteet, re-! publican candidate for congress from the First district, and his op- Morehead, bert with political fireworks Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Morehead drove Into Shubert where Poteet was billed to hold a meeting. As Poteet started to speak, Morehead seated himself on the curb. Poteet launched into his speech declaring that opponent during nearly all of his ten years at Washington has had his niece or his wife, or both, on his office payroll at the expense of the government," and that has received excess mile- age, and has taken in cash the government allowance for office Morehead shouted, are Just young I said Poteet.

"I know bet-1 ter about some things at the age (Continued on Page 4-A, Col. 5.) CAMPAii SEE THINGS CLEARLY forty-three that you apparently away of Botb Parties Say Nebraska Votes to Come Their Way. Claims, mild and otherwise, are already being made by campaign committees in Nebraska, with elec tion day only twenty-four days NEW the voters in New York City have three major elections on their -1 tional. state and are taking a lively interest in the poll- tical future of two of their most distinguished Smith and Jimmie Walker, neither of whom is among the small army of nominees to be voted for this year. The word is used here as defined by the late speaker, Tom Reed.

When asked to explain the difference between a statesman and a politician, Reed replied: politician is a statesman out of a job." Under this designation, both Smith and Walker are now merhly politicians, but the present election is remarkable for the many earnest and acrimonious discussions regarding how and wnen these two eminent politicians again will become ststesmen. Of the two lights of Tammany hall, the former governor, is believed to have the better chance of returning to statesmanship first. His friends never tire of conjuring up new honors for him. Regard mg the coming elections as mere incidents in the city's history, his most enthusiastic followers in the organization hope he will become the successor of Boss Curry and restore the glory of Tammany, Others want him drafted as the nominee for mayor next year to head off a probable fusion movement that might rTest the control of the city from the organization. These friends of the former governor realize that a really able fusion mayor easily might prove fatal to Tamfhany and force a great many of the 147,000 officeholders to go back to earning their living.

There are others, however, who insist the former governor has outgrown his earlier ambition to be mayor and would be of greater service to the organization and the state as the successor to Senator Copeland, a post that must be filled in 1934. Still others contend that, if Governor Roosevelt should win the former governor should become a cabinet minister, and smilingly say that "the old would do well to call a man of Mr. executive ability to the post of secretary of agriculture and settle the farm problem once and for all. There are also a few who think he would make an excellent minister to the Irish Free State or Ambassador to France or Italy. These, however are suspected of being adherents of Boss Curry.

While Mr. friends can suggest many posts for him, the friends of the other prince of the organization now out of job. Jimmie Walker, must content themselves with deciding which of two posts he had better take. They (Continued on Page 4-A. Col.

5.) Our opponents demand to know why the governmental leaders or business men over the world did not foresee the approach of these disintegrating forces. No man can foresee the coming fear or panic or the extent of its effect. I did not notice any democratic Jeremiahs. So they (the democrats would have us believe this world catastrophe and this destruction of foreign trade happened because the United States increaaed tariffs on one-fourth of one-third of one- eighth of the world's imports. Thus we pulled down the world, so they ted us, by increases on less than There should be no fear or apprehension at any deserving Amer: ican fireside that starvation or cold will creep within their doors to menace families and loved ones over the forthcoming winter.

Day before yesterday my opponent a plan set up in times of prosperity what might be called a nestegg to be used for public works in times of depression." He advances this apparently as a brand new idea. Now it will doubtless surprise him to learn that the eggs have not only been laid, but have hatched. FOR MAILLEFFRT SWEATBOX DEATH Convicted of Manslaughter While Higginbotham Is Freed by Jury. THE WEATHER. mmi l'urti) rkmdj roMrr wnarttlrd South Dakota ond ootnrwhot roMrr Um Nid Ihr II II temprrotdrr of Sot urda) The Ino high of at 1 orti fort- FOR THE CRITICS Do you want to compete with laborers whose wages in his own money are only sufficient to buy from one-eighth to one-third of the amount of bread and butter which you can buy at the present i rates of wages know at seventy-one.

I do know that it is beneath the dignity of a former governor, or a congressman to go over the district hiring paid political 'rumor spreaders' and at the same time refuse to explain publicly my congressmen are doing It" said Morehead. know it." said Poteet. Hoover's speech at Des Moines had a wonderful said Chairman Bob Smith of the re publican state committee, speeches yet to come will no doubt be as effective. The atti tude of the voters has changed and where it was critical, it is now friendly. 1 see no indication of a landslide which democrats talk that make it fair to the about.

The whole undercurrent is taxpayer. I have said all along to PJf favor. that others are doing it. I shall; are going to carry- Nebras fight to abolish the noover and Grisv-old. said Poteet charged that Morehead Secretary alton G.

Roberts, had joined with other members of Charley Bryan knows what we are congress in boosting their own1 10,000 per year. Morehead then said that he had joined in the action of congress in the last session to reduce salaries. Following the meeting Poteet was asked to speak at Barada, Mo'rehead former home, and Falls City, where he now lives. FIRE FROM WATER. OMAHA.

(UP). Rays of the striking glass jug filled with water, set the upholstery of Dr. Edwin automobile within four minutes while the physician was hunting rabbits near Tekamah, he reported upon his return Saturday. The fire was extinguished without serious damage. Tests disclosed that the sun really was responsible for the fire.

Experts at Creighton university found a partly filled jug would do ta damage but that one completely filled or an empty jug, aided by a warm sun, would start a bonf tag ration. for Roosevelt by 100.000," said Chairman J. J. Thomas of the democratic state committee. "Our job is to hold from now cm until election.

1 realize that a strong fight, a veritable knock down and drag out campaign, will be waged against the state and national ticket in Nebraska from now on. and we are prepared for it. Bob Smith and Walt Roberta are resourceful campaign managers Coolidge speech was a flop and Hoover did not reach the seat of the trouble, the farmer at the bot tom, not the corporations, bankers and big industries at the top. will be a landslide" said T. S.

Allen, former chairman at the democratic state committee, now conducting Governor individual campaign for re-election. indication we have points to a landslide. If prices had gone up following speech, it might have been different, but (Continued cm Page 4-A, Col. 2.) KIDNAP LION HUNTER'S BOY Missouri Officials Trying to Prevent Slaughter. CHARLESTON.

Mo. (UP). In an effort to halt syn thetic lion hunt, authorities naped" Charles Wright, son of lion-hunter Denver Wrright. The fourteen year old boy was by Frank Hequenbourg. a game warden, and held as hostage Wright listens to reason about this lion hunting business.

Hequenbourg told the United Press. The boy left a hotel here with the game warden on little trip to look over grounds for the lion The warden told the United Press he intended to hold the boy while Sheriff Jessie Jackson reason Wright." Sheriff Jackson said he had been informed "by a party whom I do not that young Wright was held. He said he would have been informed Charles Wright had been kidnaped, that's all I know about he said. SAY WILL MEET ALL PRICE CUTS Lawritson for Independents Are Silent After Meeting. Directors of the Lincoln stock Co-operative Milk association, after agreeing at a meeting Saturday afternoon to meet any price cutting competition.

announced that M. N. Lawritson had been asked to take the managership of the co-operative and that within a few days a meeting of association members and dealers in the Lincoln market will be called. Eight or ten men connected with independent milk distributors also held a meeting at the Sharp building Saturday evening. None of them would discuss the developments of the session and those who were not recognized by newspaper men refused to divulge their names.

They Insisted they were there only to talk about their troubles and for a J. L. White, president of the Producers' association, said Saturday night that he thought most of the dealers, including the smaller independent firms, would do business with the association. When the directors of the company and the dealers get together on contracts and agreements. WTiite said, the price of milk will be back where it we get 95 or 100 percent membership among the producers the farmer will get a fair return for his product.

And if a few of the dealers insist on cutting prices and not stringing along with us we'll meet any cut they want to Lincoln dealers during the last week cut retail prices from 9 to 6 cents per quart. Their avowed purpose is to drive out cut rate competition. 7 In OmahS, Bluffs. OMAHA. (IP).

Officials of the Nebraska-Iowa Cooperative Milk association announced that milk will sell in Omaha and Council Bluffs at seven cents a quart, starting Monday. The committee in a statement, said: milk situation in Omaha is not a war, It is simply the six dairies buying their milk from the asociation are being undersold in the retail markets by competitors buying bootleg milk from farmers in Iowa who are willing to sell their milk at a lower cost." To enable the six affiliated dairies to sell at seven cents, the association sale comittee agreed to furnish milk to them a price which will enable them to meet competition," the statement said. SEEK ADVICE OF EN6INEERS Lincoln and Omaha Men Are Asked to Serve. WASHINGTON. The services of thirty-seven prominent engineers were sought by the Reconstruction Finance corporation to assist in passing on application for loans for self liquidating construc- FROF.

CLARKE E. MICKEY. tion projects. They were invited to serve in an advisory capacity. The announcement was made by Harvey Couch, a director.

The engineers in most cases are residents of the cities where the corporation's loan agencies with which they will co-operate are located. They included: Everett E. Adams. Omaha; C. E.

Mickey, Lincoln. Omaha agency. MISSING: ONE CONVENTION Visitors Unable to Find the Party. Several Lincoln persons went walking about the outside of the capitol Saturday afternoon, looking for the state convention of the scheduled to. be held on the grounds outside the building.

They said they could find no gathering that resembled a convention. Secretary of State Frank Marsh, whose duty it is to watch over the numerous parties that have sprung up this year, said he saw nothing of the meeting. A notice published over the sig nature of Conrad Ren of Washington, national chairman of the party, had called for Nebraskans to assemble on the capitol lawn to substitute mass prosperity for mass poverty. It is too late for any more par ties or candidates to find room for their names on an already overcrowded ballot. JACKSONVILLE, Fla UP.

The jury in the Arthur Maillefcrt sweatbox death case found George W. Courson guilty of manslaughter and acquitted Solomon Higginbotham A manslaughter verdict in Florida carries a penalty of one to twenty years. Courson and Higginbotham were charged with first degree murder in indictments returned by the Duval county grand jury. Maillcfert died last June 3 in a sweatbox at Sunbeam prison camp. He was strangled to death on a chain, which was locked around his neck and looped about an overhead rafter.

The Jury was out two hours and sixteen minutes before notifying Judge George Couper Gibbs it had reached a verdict. The finding was not in proper form, however, and Judge Gibbs sent the jurors back to rewrite it. Mrs. Rena Maillefert, mother of the dead New Jersey youth, calmly looked at the floor as the verdict was read. There was hardly a sound in the crowded courtroom.

Higginbotham was discharged from custody. attorney immediately filed notice of appeal for a new trial. Courson and Higginbotham contended MaJUtfert committed suicide rather than serve nine rears for robbery. State witnesses testified Maillcfert was placed in the sweatbox and chained up at direction. Courson claimed he acted only In a fatherly manner toward the boy, and that he placed him in the sweatbox only as a last resort to prevent him escaping.

There was not sign of demonstration as the words of the verdict fell. Mrs. Julia Maillefert said she had nothing to say about the outcome of the trial at present. Higginbotham rushed over to the press table, warmly grasped the hand of a reporter and said: like I thought. They gave me a square deal.

That was what I was Courson said he to better luck in the next Courson's bond of $5.000. assessed at a habeas corpus hearing some time ago, was allowed to stand pending the result of the new trial petition. In the summations Arthur Maillefert. young convict, was described alternately as a youth made desperate by horrors cruel than the Spanish Inquisition," and finally slain by torture, and as a fiercely willful prisoner who took his own life in despair when he failed to escape just puninshment. The closing arguments were largely built up around the fine distinction the lawyers drew between the words and and disagreement over whether reaction was the reckless activity of the one, or the hopeless surrender of the other.

Prosecutor Durrance told the jurors they were charged with a duty inherent in the jury system since it was established, stop the autocratic taking of life by despots and He called the Florida penal system an of Filed at Beatrice. BEATRICE. Petitions bearing more than 2.500 signatures and requesting Sunday moving picture shows are on file with the city commissioners. Advocates of the move say the commissioners may call a special election, amend the ordinances, or permit Sunday shows under the present ordinance which they say does not bar them The required number of signatures for the petition was only 856. NAME PAIR NEBRASKA MEN Disciples of Christ Elect Lincoln Man to Post.

INDIANAPOLIS. (IP. Dr. George A. Campbell, pastor of the Union Avenue Christian church at St.

Louis, was elected president of the Disciples of Christ at the closing session of the international meeting. George A. Miller, Omaha. was named to the executive committee and Franx Hunt, Lincoln, was elected to the budget committee. LUMBERMANSLAIN BY NIECE Shooting Declared by Woman Besult of Accident.

LOS ANGELES. (IP. Francis N. Ring, retired lumberman, was Bhot to death, police said, by his niece, Mrs. Bernice Rutherford, who surrendered and stated the shooting was accidental.

Detectives quoted her as saying the shooting climaxed a dispute at the bVeakfast table where Mrs Rutherford was attempting to compel Ring to give her the deed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ring of Hawthorne. Paul Stephens and Jerry Hickey, detectives, said they were investigating a report that Ring had ordered his niece to leave his I home IN tfcr and Inwr Mhmuri and central grrmi Muatl) fair aonth rain, north moatl) normal frrqurnt Public Asked to Give Its REQUEST SUNDAY MOVIES Verdict on Past Records Petitions WWT 8.500 ZuJ OFFERS 12 POINT PROGRAM The text of President speech is on page 2-A. CLEVELAND. UP.

President Hoover asserted Saturday night, while a police-estimated throng of forty thousand people listened, that democratic leaders had circu- alted reports as to the origin of the economic strain and had issued concerning his personal career. Given a two minute ovation as he entered the same hall where Calvin Coolidga was nominated in president time and again launched out in his lengthy address against statements he quoted from speeches by democratic candidate He asserted that tha democratic nominee had sought wrongly to give the impression that the stock market crash was prime cause of this He characterized as quotations from democratic candidate" that the Smoot-Hawley tariff was of the most important factors in the presenet worldwide depression." His Personal Record. Then, turning to his own personal record, he described as a statement from a of Instructions Issued by the democratic national committee" to its speakers. He said the statement implied he had in the slavery of human thru contracting cheap Chineae labor in his early engineering days. He denied having employed such labor in the South African mines.

happen to have in the files in Washington, from the man who (Continued on Page 4-A, Col. CANDIDATES RHODES SCHOLAR SELECTED Committee Meets Dec. 10 to Name Two Who Will Represent State. Five University of Nebraska men have been selected as eligible candidates for the Rhodes scholarship award: The five selected are: Howard O. AUaway, Homrr, achool ef Journal senior Meredith Nelson.

Lincoln, and nctencee aentor. Robert Nelaon, Ltncon. arta and aenlor Robert Wakefield, grad uate student. Philip C. Scott.

Lincoln, aaalstant to structor to phlloeophy. John W. Wehn, college of The following men are candidates from Nebraska WTesleyan, having the school committee yet to pick the official representatives: Jamea Ackerman. Lincoln; senior to Ub- college. Claude Buxton, Harvard, senior to liberal college.

Charles Hancock, Lowtli, Junior IB liberal arte college. t. Lineo seal college Richard Smith. ito; aenlor to llb- Kermtt Stewart. Eagle; graduate stu dent of laat year to fine arts college.

A candidate, to he eligible, must be a male citizen of the United States, unmarried, between nineteen and twenty-five years of age at the start of the year for which he is elected. He must have completed at least his sophomore year at some recognized degree granting college or university. Authorized candidates must make application to the state committee, of which H. A. Gunderson of Fremont is secretary, not later than Oct.

22. This committee will meet Dec. 10 and nominate two men to enter the district competition. Nebraska is in the fifth district with Minnesota, South Dakota. Iowa.

Missouri, and Kansas. The district committee will select four of the twelve men who appear before them to be Rhodes scholars. (Continued on Page 4-A. Col. 5.) LINCOLN TRUST CASE 1 Appeal on Appointment of First Trust Company as Trustee.

Y0UN6 IOWA PILOT KILLED Plane Crashes as Maneuver Fails to Work Right. CRESCENT. la. UP). Glen Dilts, twenty-four, of Crescent, was killed when his plane crashed on a makeshift landing field two miles west of here.

Dilts, who operated from the Council Bluffs airport, had flown to Crescent several hours before. As he took off from the makeshift field he shot the plane to a height of 150 feet and then attempted a wing over maneuver. The plane failed to come out of the maneuver and plunged to the ground. As it struck the earth it burst into flames. The ship completely consumed by the fire and Dilts' body was burned.

IOWA JUSTICE DEAD. DBS MOINES. Judge Edgar A. Morling of the Iowa Supreme court, died after a sudden relapse at a hospital here. He had been taken to the hospital Friday after a general physical breakdown.

FRENCH AFFRONT Resent German Attitude on Arms Conference. PARIS. (IP. Characterizing Germany's refusal to take part in a preliminary four-power arms conference at Geneva as an affront both to France and to the League of Nations, a government spokesman indicated that France was unlikely to agree to hold the meeting in any other city. The selection of Geneva was made when Premier Herriot saw Prime Minister MacDonald this week in London.

Italy, the fourth power that would participate in the meeting. agreed with the French and British that Geneva be the place for the conference. The French spokesman expressed satisfaction that the British realize now the real portent of Germany's demand for equality in complete rearmament and the creation of a new NORRIS 60EST0 CLEVELAND Will Opes Speaking Campaign for Roosevelt Neb. UP. Senator Norris left here Saturday night for Cleveland, to open his speaking campaign in support of Franklin D.

Roosevelt. last public appearance was when he introduced Governor Roosevelt to a crowd assembled at the county fair grounds here. BURNETT STYLE SHOP. Has a beautiful showing of new fur trimmed Two appeals in the suits of Her bert S. Daniel, as receiver of the Lincoln Trust company and as receiver of the Lincoln Safe Deposit company, bankruptc, against the Lincoln Trust company and Lincoln Safe Deposit company with Margaret Young, a bond holder of the bankrupt firm, as intervenor, were filed in the supreme court Saturday.

The case was taken to the supreme court by Margare Young and others similarly situated. from the decision of the four district judges of Lancaster county who appointed the First Trust company trustee for the two bank rupt firms. The main question at issue is the alleged appointment of the trustee by the four judges in executive session rather than upon the evidence of the case. It is alleged that the session was not open to the attendance of the parties or their counsel and not within the meaning of judicial procedure. It is alleged that the court called into its session certain persons who were examined by the court in attempting to reach a decision in the matter of appointment of trustee, and none of these persons was placed under oath nor any record made of their testimony or the m- tervenor or others similarly situated given an opportunity to appear and object to the procedure or to the cross examinations.

It is claimed that the court disregarded the issues. It is further alleged that the court erred in not taking evidence as to the fitness and suitability of the trust company, and that the proceedings were non-judicial and arbitrary, and that the appointment is void. Appointment of the First Trust company was for the purpose of servicing approximately $20,000,000 in bonds and securities of the two firms. Thirty-four lawyers are in the action to have the appointment set aside. Attorney George Craven filed the appeal on behalf of himself and the thirty three other attorneys.

SOCIALISTS PREDICT GAIN Expect to Triumph in Senatorial Poll in France. PARIS. UP). Leaders of Premier radical socialist party predicted that senatorial elections would bring an increase in their representation in the upper house. The elections will settle eleven senate seats.

Candidates varying in age from just under forty to eighty-six are competing for them. The upper chamber has 314 members, and roughly one- third of this number is renewed every three years, the term being nine years. Normally only contests would take place this year, but there have been four deaths and Albert Lebrun resigned from the senate to become president. In each of the thirty-two departments in which renewals will occur, the voting will be by small electoral colleges comprising at best about 1,000 members. Those entitled to vote are general cillors.

municipal authorities, deputies, and other local officeholders. An absolute majority is needed on the first or second ballot, on the third a plurality suffices. Radical socialists base their confidence on the theory that the leftward swing which swept Andre Tardieu right centrist government out of power last May would be repeated. In other political quarters it was said the elections would make little difference in the party standing. LEAP CAUSES DEATH.

NEW YORK. (UP). Frank H. Morris, an attorney, leaped from the seventh floor of his hotel apartment to the rear courtyard. Police called the case a suicide when they found the window from which Jumped, open about a foot.

WHERE TO FIND IT. Section A. General News 1-4 Market, 8-9 5-6-7 Want Section B. Society Churches i neatncai a Section C. College Notes Contest (Title Page Goroon, Mary Hawkins, seckatary Minerva Quilt (Nancy wedding Page Section D.

Babson, Black, Brady, Dr. Buckner, Dr. J. D. Cadman, Dr.

S. Parkes------Page fc.ditonats Guest, Edgar Helen and McIntyre, O. Norris, I Novel Puzzle (Cross Word) 3 Radio Rogers, 2 Sullivan, 5 6 4 3 6 4 2 1 5 5 5 4 4 2 2.