St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1927

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Page 1

COMIC PAGE | FRIDAY, | | OCTOBER 7, 1997, 7. fe J HEY ?? THATII? Ain't Tear + Umit Tharit ——_ A statement on this, issued by Bert H. Lang, chairman of the Red ross Citizens’ Disaster Relief Committee, and John G. Lonsdale d Richard S. Hawes, chairman land vice chairman of the Red ss Finance Committee, follows: ' “When the call was made for a "$500,000 Red Cross relief fund it . owas felt that amount would prob- | 33# ably be sufficient, but as a survey ne the storm damage progressed it ‘amount was needed. ' “However, it is a pleasure to an- unce that the sum has now meached approximately $775,000, hich will be supplemented by in- ended contributions and also en- tainments which have been nned by various organizations ‘and individuals. The proceeds of these entertainments will be turned ®ver to the Red Cross relief and we Teel we will receive sufficient funds for completion of the relief and Tehabilitation program for the city of St. Louis in keeping with the d Cross policies, “We feel no greater evidence of ic spirit and human sympathy has ever been demonstrates in this country. We are voicing apprecia- n of the entire St. Louis Chapter erican Red Cross, including that at army of volunteers who con- buted so freely to our work thus We are particularly grateful 40 the press and broadcastng sta- ns for their ever helpful assist- ce in this crisis.” - Two more $1000 contributions to e relief fund are reported—from tler Bros. and the Frank Adam lectric Co. Paving Way for Rehabilitation. | The Red Cross organization is Mow striving to bring the emer- Bency relief period to a definite ‘termination, so that the rehabilita- ‘tion program which will be the Work of months, can be started. ®. H. Byrns, executive secretary of Me St. Louis chapter, said that the Curation of the emergency period now a question of housing. “AS soon as we can get a family Itto a home,” Byrns said, “‘we ca ve them requisitions for food and po ning until the wage earner gets Soing again. -When we have hd every family a home of some hd, clothed them and given them : el, we will declare the emergency . ’ iod closed.” | - A survey on housing, made by Workers under direction of E. Sn Steger, field service director, in- dicated that 50 families in the Storm area still needed moving this ‘Morning. A dozen trucks were on ‘the job, and it was hoped to com- Plete the moving sometime tomor- > ‘Tow, and thus to end the emer- Tame cy period and start rehabilita- ton work. This will include pro- ome families with furniture and mM-mi HERE (T 1Ss oN WoRM!! THe BIG STIFF Kuows A THING oR TWO ABout ERENCE! Tt ji Oye Tie > a tig, an Hoes oan ‘ 3 ie ’ Pp - q re *, ex i? > ‘> ‘VER - FRENCH FOR 7 r things needed to restore it to ormer living conditions and earn- Capacity. Advice About Insurance. ret C. Donnell, head of the legal advice service provided the St. Louis Bar Association tornado sufferers, has asked tall the Red Cross workers in- t holders of ‘insurance poli- hot to enter into contracts for uUstment on a commission basis, to make any unsatisfactory ®ment with an insurance con- and not to pledge any insur- = by _ Money or Red Cross payment any pretext, without consulting t the free legal aid service of Red ‘Cross, or other lawyers. ® sufferers are also advised, ‘Modgers being distributed wide- to take their mortgage and oth- cial problems to Red Cross rters, Fire Department patrol of men, on duty in two shifts the tornado Sept. 29, has N taken off this duty, because = * @ll alarm boxes are now in 100 ‘FIXERS’ IN SAYS POLICE Counsel for Louis Rusznak, Accused of $5 Embezzle- ment by Bailee, Question Magistrate About Condi- tions. became apparent that a greater y sional bondsmen must see Munday your court?” considerable asperity. that there had been any tampering ° More Than 100 “Fixers” in Court. gled for 20 minutes about the num- a hundred, anyway.” ing reported to me when it seemed at all possible,” Judge Beck said. against his chain Beck said. hands folded on his broad midriff, smoking a fat admissions from Judge Beck and The State’s first effort to prose- cute a grafting bondsman met with vigorous opposition yesterday aft- ernoon from Oliver T. Remmers, chairman of the Republican City Committee, and Ernest Green, president of the Missouri State Bar Association and former president of the St. Louis Bar Association. They appeared as counsel for Louis Rusznak, business partner of Sam Arky, notorious trickster, at a taking of depositions in Rem- mers’ office. Remmers did all the questioning of the State’s witnesses, with Green advising him from time to time, Why counsel of this cali- ber should have been interested in defense of Rusznak, a second-rate professional bondsman, charged with embezzlement of $5 by bailee, a misdemeanor, soon became ap- parent during a questioping of Police Judge Beck, first witness for the State. Judge Asked About “Fixers.” Remmers and Green turned on Judge Beck a series of questions designed to show that Judge Beck, an appointee of Mayor Miller, had been approached by two law asso- ciates of Robert Kratky, Warwick of the Miller administration, who intervened with him for Rusznak. Beck admitted that William Voor- hees and William Van Dyke, the attorneys named, had “talked to him” about Rusznak, asking him to continue bond forfeitures against the bondsman, Judge Beck denied, however, that-he had been influenced by their visits. “Isn't it true, Judge,” Remmers asked, “that you have had reports that your Negro porter, Albert Munday, has been taking money to fix cases in your court? Haven't reports come to you that profes- first before they can sign bonds in “These reports were just set afoot by Sam Arky’s gang of crooks,” Judge Beck replied with “I pay no at- tention to wild reports from crooks.” “Tsn’t it true, Judge, that cases were struck from your docket without your knowledge? Isn’t it true that cases where summonses were issued have never appeared on the docket?” Remmers went on. “Doesn’t your Negro porter make entries on your docket for you?” The Judge acknowledged that Munday made entries on the docket, but only under instructions from him, he said, and he denied with the record in his court. Remmers and Judge Beck wran- ber of “fixers” in his court. Judge HIS COURT, JUDGE BECK — Strauss Photo. POLICE JUDGE BECK. EXPLOSIUNWREGAS TENEMENT, MANY CHILDREN IN DEBRIS Three- hive Building in Rescue Two From Ruins Before Police Arrive. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. children weer buried in debris to- day when a three-story tenement building on West Thirty-fifth street collapsed, after an explosion of un- determined origin. Two children were removed alive and the police and fire departments were called to resue the others. The group of children were play- ing in a y radnearby when the ex- plosion Police did not know how many were buried under teh avanlanche of debris. §.—Several occurred. rutns from St. the street, Michael’s Church, who were the reach the scene. of the injured children. The Beck said there used to be several Remmers.got him to lower this estimate to “well, over | “T investigated every case of fix- “Did you investigate the charges your porter, Munday?” Remmers asked. “I wouldn’t investigate any re-}! ports coming from Sam Arky and gang of fixers,” Judge While all this was Rusznak sat complacently going on, with cigar. Whenever Remmers scored a point on Judge Beck, Rusznak chuckled. Remmers seemed intent on getting damaging the Judge seemed intent on “show- ing up’’ the general situation at the Municipal Courts building. Judge Warned Bondsman, “Rusznak was more active than any of the others,” Judge Beck in- sisted stoutly. “He was always milling about. He would whisper to men and get them to go outside. He hung about the door. Several times I warned him to be less ac- tive.”’ “What was'he doing?” Remmers demanded. “You ought to know,” Judge Beck retorted. “I don’t have to tell a lawyer what bondsmen do when they hang around courtrooms.” The Police Judge finally said Rusz- nak was a “fixer.”” Whereupon Remmers returned to Judge Beck's Negro porter. “Isn’t it true that he stands at your elbow when you are on the bench and makes suggestions, to you as the cases are called?” “He is my messenger and I need him at my elbow,” the Judge :e- torted, “but he never makes sug- gestions. Sometimes he tells me of the tricks of Sam Arky and is gang that [ have overlooked.” Then, there was considerable dispute over how many reports of “fixing” Judge Beck received in a day. “It is much better since Sam | ~* trescued children were taken to St. hundred fixers hanging about his | courtroom. Mary’s Hospital immediately. Meanwhile, ambulances were scene from hospitals The priests, Quinn, rushed to the all over the Fathers Corley city. and Doyle, had already returned to/! the ruins when the ambulances and | other rescue apparatus began to| arrive. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: LIGHT FROST TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. IN CASE AGAINST BONDSMAN first to) The priests en-| grand jury by a Police.Court Judge. two | | es | The two children taken from the | ‘c . were rescued by four priests; U2 ritten eg; -ne first step in the prosecution across | tered the smoking mass of twisted | |Remus pleaded | waived examinati ruins when they heard the cries| d examination. OTHER MAN DENIES REMUS’ CHARGES AGAINST HIS WIFE Franklin L. Dodge, Former U. S. Agent, Accused by Former ‘‘King of Boot- leggers,’’ Calls Him a Liar SLAYER OF WOMAN HELD WITHOUT BOND He Is Bound Over to Grand Jury After Preliminary Hearing — Says He Will Plead Own Case. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 8.—George Remus’ charges of intrigue and un- faithfulness against his wife, Imo- gene, which he says, impelled him to shoot and_ kill her Thursday, were challenged today from two sources. Franklin L.. Dodge, whose work as a Department of Justice agent sent Remus to the penitentiary, branded as “‘King of the Bootleg- gers,’’ made point-blank denial at Lansing, Mich., of Remus’ state- ments linking Dodge’s name with that of Mrs. Remus. Another charge that has come from Remus’ cell—that Mrs. Re- mus stripped him of his wealth while he was a Federal prisoner— brought denial from Edward T. | Dixon, the attorney who represent- New York Falls—Priests | | tion. ed Mrs. Remus in her divorce ac- “T am certain Mrs. Remus did not have a cent save what she bor- rowed,” Dixon said. “The only part of the Remus fortune known to exist is tied up by litigation. I would estimate the total at $200,- 000 or $250,000.” Officials expressed themselves as skeptical of Remus’ assertion that he is penniless. They pointed out that he has been driving about in expensive motor cars and main- taining costly quarters. It seemed certain today that Re- mus would be his own lawyer in his forthcoming trial for his life. Before coming here to organize a gigantic bootlegging business, Re- mus was building a name for him- self at the bar in Chicago, where he specialized in divorce and crim- inal cases. There was no change apparent in Remus’ intention to invoke the law” in his defense. was taken yésterday when Remus was bound over without bail to the not guilty and Laughing cheerfully, talking and shaking hands with friends and re- porters, Remus climbed the stairs to the court room. He appeared to be perfectly at ease when his name was called. ‘“‘Here,” he answered 'and advanced before the judge. | | added he would like to waive pre- | liminary examination, | spectators, several of whom 54 | associates of Remus. -» 56) tily attired. 1 | | Sane. as | Saar 5Q SA Mhivetanwes 51 ee ae ee OU 30 B. Micceyee 52 3 A. Meese eeees Oe: 33 6. Oe 54 Dt oe ok wa 40) 2 (noon) le ee wyeree 4%) S Ww, AS Oe 3°: BD Py Whee ceewes 60 7 a - bso o.6a > o 47 , P, Wiskess on j a Sree ee 6S" & @ We ok oa 60 | Ye sterday’ s high, G7 (12:30 a. m.): low, 49 (10 a. m.). THE. PIRATE] 5) ce. FAN?S A ee + ee MOURNFUL vicinity: Fair to- M night and tomor-| row; not much | change in tem- perature, Light frost tonight. Missouri: Most- ly fair tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature. Possibly light frost tonight in the north por- tion. Illinois: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Light frost to- night in the north portion. Stage of the Mississippi 23.3 feet, no change. Week’s Weather Outlook. ay CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Weather out- look for the week beginning Mon- day: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains: “Rather frequent precipita- tion likely in north portions; most- ly fair first of week south portions; followed by precipitation period; itemperature mostly neear the sea- en Page %, Column @ Cuntinued on Page 2, Column 6, ona normal. | Judge Alexander reviewed the McGovern | | first degree murder charge. “What is your plea?’’ he asked. “Not guilty,’’ Remus yeplied | promptly. i “Are you ready for trial?” the judge. asked. “T am,” Remus answered, and The courtroom was packed with were He was nat- In the corridor Remus scoffed at the suggestion that he was in- He said the action of Prose- ‘aft in ordering the mental | Official forecast | examination yesterday was “ridi- Louis and! eylous.” “Any one who thinks I am in- sane, needs a mental examination himself,” Remus laughed. Dodge Says Remus Offered $8900 to Have Him Killed. By the Associated Press. ‘LANSING, Mich. Oct. 8. George Remus was termed a “coward and a liar’ by Franklin Dodge, former Department of Jus- tice agent, who, Remus had charged, sought to rob him of his wealth and wife. It was Dodge, according to state- ments by Remus, for whom Mrs. Remus turned informant, and for whom, Remus has _ insisted, she plotted to gain control of the Re- mus fortune. Dodge was found here at the home of his father, Franklin L Dodge Sr., a prominent Michigan attorney. “Remus was obsessed with the idea that I had plotted with his wife to send him to prison and then steal his money,” Dodge said. “Hie offered his confederate $8000 to kill me. Learned of Alleged Plot. “tT learned of the. plot through one of Remus’ confederates who LOW BIDDER SUES 10 GET SEWER JOB AWARDED A RIVAL Whitmire Construction Co. Obtains Writ of Man- damus Against the City Public Service Board. HEARING OF CASE SET FOR FRIDAY Company Alleges It Made Showing of Financial Ability to Carry Out the Contract. The Whitmire Construction Co. of Kansas City, lowest bidder on the Forest Park section of the River des Peres sewer job, today filed suit to compel the City of St. Louis to award the contract to it, on its bid of $2,2W,217. The Board of Public Service voted yesterday on recommendation of President Kinsey, to award the contract to A Guthrie & Co. of St. Paul, which made the second lowest bid, $2,- 296,957, or $18,840 more than the Whitmire bid. Circuit Judge Hall, on the appli- cation of counsel for the Whitmire company,,.issued an alternative writ of mandamus, requiring Kin- sey and the other members of the board to appear next Friday and i show cause why a permanent writ, ordering acceptance of the Whit- mire bid, should not be issued. The Whitmire company’s coun- sel, Anderson, Gilbert & Wolfort, set forth in the petition that, be- fore the company was permitted to submit a bid, it was required to show that it had capital to carry out the contract. The company showed, it is stated, that it had $300,000 capital, available assets increasing the working capital to $450,000, and a $500,000 line of credit with a responsible bank. On this showing, the plans and speci- fications were furnished to the Whitmire company and its bid was prepared and submitted. Provisions of Charter Cited. Ten bids were submitted, and the petition says that the board re- jected one of these outright, and took the others, including’ the Whitmire bid, under consideration. The petition says that, under the City Charter, the board was re- quired to let the contract to the lowest responsible bidder, and had no authority to approve any higher bid. To show further that the Whit- mire company is ‘“responsible’”’ within the meaning of the charter, the experience of its president, Carl D. Whitmire, is set forth. He has been in general construction work for more than 20 years, it is stated, and as a branch manager for James Black & Co. in Kansas City, he handled contracts amounting to $1,800,000 for waterworks and sewer construction there. The Black company, it is stated, agreed to let him take over the organi- zation on that job intact, for the work in St. Louis. Whether or not the Whitmire company and its backers would suffer a loss is im- material to the City of St. Louis, it is argued, as it is shown that the concern in responsible and would finish the job. Report on Which Board Acted. A fear that the Whitmire com- pany might find its bid too low, and might not finish the job, was expressed by President Kinsey in his report, on which the board act- ed yesterday in voting to award the contract to the next lowest bidder. The work, which will plow through the western and southern parts of Forest Park next summer, Will be the largest sewer job ever performed in St. Louis, and one of the largest on record any- where. An underground channel 29 feet in diameter is to be built, to carry the River des Peres and all its possible accumulation af flood and storm water, through the park. It is the most important section of the $11,000,000 Des Peres improvement, under the 1923 bond issue. The advance estimate of the cost of the park section, made by Presi- dent Kinsey, was $3,100,000. All the nine bids considered by the board yesterday were below that figure, the highest being $3,048,- 495. A Former Experience. On the first, or Lindenwood, sec- tion of the Des Peres job, an in- experienced contracting firm won the contract on a low bid, and find- ing it unprofitable because of bad weather conditions, forfeited the contract, causing loss and delay to the city. Kinsey and his associ- ates have shown a desire to avoid any danger of repeating this expe- rience. President Kinsey, in his report to the board yesterday, said that the two low bids, those of the Whitmire and Guthrie concerns, Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Continued on Page 2, Column 6, Mexican Editor to Be Tried tor High Treason Felix Palavicini, Founder of El Universal, Accused of Being Intellectual Leader of Revolt. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. Copyright, 1927, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and lost-Dispvatch.) MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8.—Felix Palavicini, founder of El Universal, has been found in hiding by Fed- eral agents and will go on trial to- day as the intellectual leader of the revolt in Mexico. Discussion of his trial overshad- ows all other deyelopments in the capital today, for Palavicini is the most widely known journalist in the country. When Generals Arnulfo Gomez and Francisco Serrano, the antli- administration presidential candi- dateg, fled from the city Saturday fternoon, Palavicini disguised him- self and dropped from sight. The authorities were informed that he had taken refuge at the French legation. Meanwhile Serrano had been captured and executed along. with many others accused of participa- tion in the revolution. Then came a letter to Gen. Jose Alvarez, chief of the presidential staff, disclosing that Palavicini was concealed at the home of a friend. Indicted for Treason. On Thursday he was arrested as he emerged from a cottage in the suburb of Colonia del Valle. He was promptly taken to the military prison of Santiago and indicted for thigh treason as partly responsible for the mutiny of troops in the Federal district and the State of Vera Cruz and Puebla Sunday night. ; The chief evidence against the editor, according to Gen. Alvarez, is a signed letter addressed to Gen. Gomez urging that candidate to rise in arms against the Calles Gov- ernment. The letter was found in a trunk full of documents which the General left behind in his haste to quit the capital. It also was said that Palavicini has been under surveillance for some time as a suspect. Many wit- nesses will be called to testify con- cerning his alleged seditious «c- tivities, but the trial is expected to be hotly contested in court because of the editor’s influen- tial friends. He will be defended ‘y Jose Maria Lozano and Quero Mo- heno, neither of whom has ever lost a criminal case. Calles Asked to Show Leniency. Meanwhile many of Palavicini's friends have urged President Calles to show mercy to the prisoners. El Universal, although the, prisoner for several years has had no con- nection with the paper, is plead- in gfor leniency. The paper ab- jures all attempts to express an opinion on the merits of the case but suggests that the whole worlaG would appreciate clemency. Palavicini was a delegate to ‘he Panama-American Newspaper Con- gress in Washington last year and his address,on the United States Pan- American relations was a Tea- ture of the proceedings, He 1Is0 has served on severa] missions in i ACCUSED OF TREASON | Mexican editor and founder of El Uni- Mexico City newspaper, has been arrested and will be tried “ ELIX PALAVICINI, versal, for treason. He is accused of be- ing the intellectual leader of the revolt. the United States. He was an ar- dent follower of Venustiano Car- ranza and served as that Preal- dent’s Minister of public instruc- tion. In 1917 he established El Uni- versal and within a few years made it one of the most prosper- ous and influential organs in La*in America. He always wrote its lead- ing editorials and also found time to write a political novel about the radical tendencies in Mexican IN MEXICO ESCAPE TRAP OF FEDERALS Generals Gomez and Al- mada Retreating With Troops Into Hills and Ra- vines of Vera Cruz State. HUERTA WAS KILLED FIGHTING, IT IS SAID Colonel of Zacatecas Garri- son Reported Execution for Attempting to Fo- ment Rebellion. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8.—Arnulfo Gomez and Hector Almada, Mexi- can rebel Generals, have eluded the Federal columns seeking to surround them or force them into decisive combat. Announcement was made by the Presidential Bureau late last night that the Rebels had slipped away from their position at El Triunfo ranch, near Perote, in the state of Vera Cruz, retreating southeasterly into a region of hills and ravines. One Federal column under Gen, Gonzalo Escobar occupied El Tri- unfo after the Rebels’ departure. Another, under Gen. Jesus Aguirre, continued its efforts to make con- tact with the insurrectionists. De La Huerta Killed in Battle.’ The Presidential bureau also an- Huerta, brother of the former Pro- visional President; and Gen. Perdo Medina met death in a battle with Federal troops in the state of Son- ora. Several other rebels, whose names were not given, also were governments after 1912. per and wert to Europe. He WW decorated by the French ange ian governments for his on vO" of the Allied cause during. € He also wrote severets parm about the League@sof Natit were widely reai® Active in: il Early this year jk Mexico and plinged. » litical agitation — 8. He wasp ry the *90- 28, suc+ If st 5 ed cessor. as the cam@idate 6f:the atitmre- electionist; ve but thi reign support © o-G be, AF OTE.» an outstandin re, it ventio net in Ju that * we Throughout the contributed Vif@it 3 own weekly, " Public execution ahd’ ; conth tion of all his properke 1s alty if he is found guilty. EARTH SHOCK AT VIENNA Buildings Shake Violently, and Glassware and Pictures Crash to Floor. : By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Oct. 8.—Severe earth shocks Vienna at 8:48 tonight. Telegraph, telephone ang way services were paralyzed. population was panic-stricken. Buildings shook violently. Glass- ware, pictures and other objects in houses crashed to the floor. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 8.— A distinct earth shock occurred here at 7:58 o’clock this morning. L. M. Pindell, United States Wéath- er Observer, declared it was a “mere shock,” not enough to be classed as a tremor. Persons resid- ing within a radius of 15 miles re- ported the shock. LOS ANGELES, ES, Oct. §.—A slight earthquake of about four seconds’ duration was felt in Los Angeles at 11:15 a. m. today. ORANGE AND BLUE AUTO TAGS Missouri’s Order for 1928 Plates Totals 670,000. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 8.—An order for 600,000 automobile li- cense tags and 70,000 truck li- cesses for 1928 has been placed by the Registration Department of the Secretary of State’s office, it was announced here today. The tags will cost the State 14.9 cents each. The 1928 tags will have an or- ange background with blue letters and figures. WOMAN FLYER CLAIMS RECORD Mrs. Elliott Lynn Went to Altitude of 19,000 Feet. By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, England, Oct. 8. — Mrs. Elliott Lynn, Great Britain’s first woman air pilot, claims to have set a new world’s altitude record for light airplanes when her plane reached the height of 19,000 The feet. This altitude vas recorded on a sealed barograph. . | DOGH STOPS WIRE AND CAR SERVICE; yw 7% lasting 10 cht. es Se salty & ¥ oF them. Firemen Hunting Man Find Famishe@Ann at 4201 Maryland. A police dog, still alive after be- ing buried for 3 days in the ruins reck ed house at 4201 yeuue, was rescued to- {ty firemen, who were searching ¢® ruins because of re- ports that @ man was buried in A hotek cher known as J. J. King, also as Edward Vernon, who roomed at the house, has been re- ported missing since the storm, and relatives in other ®ities have sent inquiries about him. The dog was famished and thin, but members ef t.e American Le- gion, who took charge of him, be- lieved he would recover with a few’ Three years ago he sold the pa | that: bak m M2 forces in Vera Cruz, th ne pres- - 7 £ yas informed, it said, faerta, with a small into Mexico, near ©. purvose of join- mo. rebellion ade eated and 5 Huerta’ ind were coptuse ds of being killed. Aside trom! ‘the “oe and the pur pep as garrison. hat He acted in co-opera- ‘iene Rodriguez and busly executed, 4 p Bebels’ Property. : way Araffic, interrupted for the exp fe a troop movements, we soon wi jored to normal, the authousles said. Legal prepa- rations have been completed for seizing the property of persons found guilty of participating in the rebellion. - Measures als are being taken to prevent p ing, officials in- retail stores, where foodstuffs have risen about 20 per cent. Since the begining of the revolt. There is no food shortage, trains from the outlying districts bring- ing in their usual quotas. El Universal hag published an appeal for executive clemency for Felix F. Palavicini, who founded and long directed that newspaper. (The Mexican ConsuleGeneral in New Yorks ed that Senor Palavicin ane be for ecom- plicity in t days’ feeding. They took him the Jackson Johnson %Jr. Pon headquarters at 4160 Lindell be 2 s vard, After the rescue of the dog, the firemen continued to searéh for the missing man. s%& cragé,. bor- rowed from the : Felep one Co., was used in te Tornado pages, coutnbaia ng In Rot oF A the more impre N extra suppler which followed the w - rotogravure process, will al part of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch tomorrow. This is in ad- dition to the regular eight-page rotogravure section. It will give your friends in other cities and states a vivid idea of what happened that day. of September 29, printed # | : al "ae to ship @ firmed and the 42 Mexico Exiled By the Associated SAN ANT ag Oct. nv An alliance between Gen. Arnulfo Gomez and Adolfo de la Huerta, jwas announced by rebel agents m jj here today. Senator Gerzain Ugarte of wax icala State, representative of Gomez, and Gen. Caesar Lopez de Lora, local agent for De la Huerta, stace the former provisional President of Mexico has been In political exile in Los Angeles, announced the alliance. They cectared Se: was maintaining wth | : nounced that Gen. Alfonso De La | vestigating thé. prices charged in RA age RY and iy % fe i a Ay WY Mie, pk ae Pee ae sag ae eee a “a bree we ee aie 2 * “i 2 xg tg, cal ai ot a ae : sick a De ti up Barty ogni Pret pee (apart iki, a> tue, SCs, Bod oN ie NSS 3 Ail hs i nh R PO son TE Sas oe) eee sk: po