St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 19, 1930

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fe cary: als SORA ie ts ete " ; " be 14 ° a ae Se oe aie Pi See + at per “4 4° ee ee oR eS O24 ls tan in NS > «~ s — m — Se et gry a ps ty gist 2. oe heat et ¥ 2, ars 5 ree @ ; ST eS ee Fi BFE HM 6 Fe ae SPORT FINAL ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930. The Only Evenjng Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press N ews Service PRICE 2 CENTS | MALL STREET, yy STOCKS: SSES OF 3 10 5 POINTS ment Launched on “culation of Unfounded bmor of Political Dis- wbances in Germany — fade Volume Larger. TE COVERING REDUCES LOSSES — lyction in Copper Prices y Producers and Export- and Weaker . Grain ices Also Are Aids to ears. ssociated Press, YORK, Sept. 19.—A sen- ind unfounded rumor of disturbances in in copper cers and exporters { grain prices en- develop a fore- t the stock market y A EW nai a . fies ‘OS | Uii ( al nan! , > 5 . ilu’ 1oOns nearly three to five erous in the lead- e was the usual declines in the of trading the 1 tner er of broader Volume 17,000 shares, > . ies based to Js _@ in ee ) Cicsrre Against Steel. TIN YOU A SOCK | ee ee inca ) derable vigor around midday ON THE . i : ered Sto} -loss orders. Denial NOSE “A e Time, n rumor, Which ap- ated in London, » to slacken early noon, but the shorts, | by their success, made ng through the remain- q There was scat- toward the close ks recovered a point r lowe st levels. The dullest in the last to §000 shares stocks were numerous, particular pressure Steel, which closed nly slightly above the t loss of 3%. Drop 9 Points, in the general 9 points, but ‘ numerous in the tern Union, Al- mbian Carbon, Extreme aire Light and nestown Sheet niped 5 to.8. es were steady. ed slightly. ore both weak, with stocks, al- l developed some ; the first hour, rees were drifting Wheat lost on the day, iInflu- ® extent by rumored ian offerings, Corn’s lar. Cotton closed e Department of Odity index in Au- inchanged from ‘ed chiefly to the }roduce prices last of the gevere y of the other im- of staples declined. EEC : — a | few unfavorable ek | a ep notably by the di- BD Aas ined, . Tilford and Dun- On the other steel voted an ex- } | Shoe increased al Loans » Per Cent, of 000 in brokers’ “Uurprising in view ' movement of ; the week cov- rt, reflected tem- through brokers payment puposes. lieserve statement k borrowings had "oO to the lowest sears, Situation remained loans renewed at in, but funds were cd in the outside Chis; ca Sing stock prices will be 4d ~ GO] : ’ ave al ' ' pages 23C, 24c and Rot * pe oo Hands for 383 Hours. — ge 'G, Pa., Sept. 19.-—Any v7 ‘Ss club in need of a Committee can find it ) and Charles Mat- -, Joe met Charley. . Kach bet the / Shake hands the cht at the end of land eirhty-th*rd ‘ On the advice of a nds. LINER TUSCANIA SENDS SOS, IN DISTRESS OFF BRITTANY Cunard Steamship With Rudder and Steering Gear Gone Caught in Gale — Left London Today. a . sail By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 19.—The = steam- Ship Tuscania, which sailed from London today, sent a wireless message that she was in distress and in need of assistance in a gale off the coast of Brittany. The Cunard cabin liner gave her position as 48.30 north latitude and 5.15 west longitude, which is 10 | miles northwesa of Ushant Light. Her 8S. ©. 8S. was picked up by several stations in France and said that her rudder and steering gear was out of commission. Terrific gales were reported off the coast of Brittany. c SAYS 1200 WILL LOSE JOBS IF COAL URDINANCE PASSES E. J. Wallace at Dealers’ Meeting Also Declares Poor Would Suffer From Sale Regulation. Provisions of a proposed ordi- nance to revise present regulation of coal dealers would deprive 1200 to 1500 men of a means of liveli- hood and would make it almost impossible for the poor, who buy their fuel by the basket, to -eb- tain coal, speakers declared last night at a meeting of the St. Louis Ice and Coal Dealers’ Protective Association. The proposed ordinance was drafted by “a number of promi- nent coal men and city officials,” according to a letter sent to deal- ers by the Better Business Bu- reau, which is advocating its pas- sage. The ordinance has been in- troduced in the Board of Alder- men and is in the hands of the Public Safety Committee, which is expected to call a public hearing soon after the Board reconvenes, Sept. 26. E. J. Wallace, president of the E. J. Wallace Coal Co., a wholesale coal concern, who served as adviser to the Federal Fuel Administration in Missouri during the World War, declared the ordinace apparently had been drafted wy persons who did not have a thorough knowl- edge of coal distribution in St. Louis. Calls Wagon Tax “Unfair.” “The provision that the wagon dealer be taxed $300, the same amount as the track dealer, who has scales, bins and an office, is obviously unfair, Wallace said. “The wagon dealer would be taxed $300 if he sold coal in lots of more than half a ton. Not more than one out of 10 could stay in busi- ness under such an ordinance, “Many of these wagon dealers serve neighborhoods of working people who cannot get coal from larger companies because they have no credit rating. These neighbor- hood dealers, who buy coal from dealers who maintain lots. know their customers and how to col- lect, and serve a class of con- sumer that the larger company ot deal with. Also,” Wallace continued, “there arc from 200 to 500 coal peddlers who buy coal in quanti- ties up to two tons and sell it by the bushel basket. Four-fifths of the. Negro population and thou- sands of poor white people buy their coal by the basket. Peddlers are to be taxed $25 and this, to- gether with the $300 tax that the dealer they buy from pays, means that the poor consumer will see an increase in his fuel cost. “Some Good in Ordinance.” “There is some good in the or- dinance, which would provide funds for inspection, creating @ fuel division of the Department of Weights and Measures, headed by a chief inspector at a salary of $3000 a year and four assistants at $1800 a year. Such a distribu- tion of the tax is unfair, however, and would drive most of the smaller dealers out of business.” Other speakers attacking the ordinance included Helaire F. Chenot, an attorney and vice president of the S. D. Smith Coal Co.: Louis Schultz, vice president of the Protective Association, and Harry H. Barnes. More than 100 new members were added last night, the associa- tion having been formed- five months ago with a membership of 85. Officers are Sidney D. Smith, president; Louis Schultz, vice-presi- dent; John Lorenz, treasurer; Fred Bien, secretary. Another meeting will be held at 8 o’clock next Thursday night at the same hall, 4707 Easton avenue. WALKS INTO MOTORCYCLE, ARRESTED FOR RIDER'S DEATH KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 19.— Leroy Coulbridge, a pedestrian, is in jail here charged with man- slaughter. Police say he walked into a motorcycle, upsetting it end causing the death of one of the riders, Miss Frances Marie Springer. U. M. LAWSON, ELY & WALKER C0. PRESIDENT, DIES Succumbs Unexpectedly to Heart Disease in His Room at Hotel at 12:30 P. M. Today. Charles M. Lawson, 63 years old, president of Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., died at 12:30 p. m. to- day of heart disease in his room at the Lennox Hotel. His death was unexpected. Mr. Lawson had been connected with Ely & Walker 39 years and was head of the Missouri-Arkan- sas sales division before his elec- tion to the presidency of the com- pany, five and one-half years ago. He maintained a residence in Fayetteeville, Ark., staying at the Lennox while he was in St. Louis. His widow, son and daughter re- side in Fayetteville. The body was taken from the ho- tel to the Alexander undertaking parlor, 6175 Delmar boulevard, to remain until 9 a. m. tomorrow. It will be taken to Fayetteville, and the funeral will be held there Mon- day afternoon. Ely & Walker’s main store and all branch plants in and outside St. Louis will close Monday after- noon, Mr. Lawson reported a peculiar experience to the police Aug. 29. He said he was awakened by knocking on his door in his room at the hotel and that a young man told him he had a telegram, add- ing that it-was a “death message.”’ As the young man _ followed him into the room, Mr. Lawson pushed him toward the door, and _ the young man then struck him on the head with a soda bottle, inflicting scalp wounds. The young man then ran out and went down a fire es- cape. The telegram proved to be a business message, not meant for Mr. Lawson or his company. Dr. Charles H. Pope, who attend- ed Mr. Lawson after the incident in the Lennox, said today that the injury inflicted was of a minor nature, and had, in his opinion, no connection with his patient’s death. He said Mr. Lawson had been in failing health for a year. Mr. Lawson was confined to his bed for three months last spring. — DANIEL J, SULLY, KNOWN AS ““COTTON KING,” DIES AT 73 Succumbs in New York; He Re- sented Daughter’s Marriage to Douglas Fairbanks. By the Associated Fress. BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Sept. 19.—-Daniel J. Sully, 73 years old, once hailed as cotton king and “Savior of the South,” died at his home today. He won his fame as the result of a corner in cotton in 1904, when he was a cotton’ operator in Hart- ford, Conn. Sully is survived by his widow and three children, among whom is Beth Sully Evans, first wife of Douglas Fairbanks, film actor. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., her son, was one of those at the bedside of his grandfather. Relatives recalled that the cot- ton king, angered by the marriage of his daughter to the film actor, for many, years refused to have anything to do with them, WRESTLER SLAIN IN CHICAGO BY THREE MEN WITH PISTOLS Shooting in Soft Drink Establish- ment Laid to Gang; Bystander Wounded. By the ‘Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-—-What ap- peared to be another gang slaying occurred today with George Peters, a minor heavyweight wrestler, the victim. Mike Lisikis was seriously wounded in the same _ volley of shots. Thre men, who drove up to a soft drink establishment operated by Peters’ brother in Argo, south-+ west of the city, rushed into the place with drawn pistols and opened fire on the wrestler. They escaped. | crowds GRAND JURY GETS | NEWS OF CARDINAL GAMES BY RADIO Instrument Set Up in Court- house to Keep Members in Touch With Pennant Fight. The June grand jury, winding up routine cases preparatory to mak- ing its final report— due in time for members to attend the world series—had a portable radio in the jury room for today’s game of the St. Louis Cardinals at Philadelphia. Nelson R. Darragh, grand jury- man and president of the Voice of St. Louis, which controls KMOX, walked up the Municipal Courts Building steps yesterday afternoon lugging the portable receiver. The Cardinals’ final game _ at Brooklyn began before witnesses arrived, and jurymen listened to the report of the first few innings. Later, waiting for other witnesses, they tuned in on the last Yew in- nings. There was tension in that jury room while Brooklyn cut down a $-run lead, and cheering when the game ended at 4-3 for the Cardinals. “LEFT TURN’’ ORDINANCE HELD VOID BY POLICE JUDGE | Decides Test Case of Driver Going Straight Ahead Through Lane Marked for Turn. The ordinance prohibiting traf- fic that is going straight ahead from traversing a marked “left turn lane” was held invalid by Provisional Judge Stein in Police Court today. Recently the city has marked many such lanes at intersections where left turns are permitted under protection of automatic signals. Today’s case was arranged as a test by the Automobile Club of Missouri. Edward P. Duffy, an investigator for the club, was ar- rested Aug. 23 at Vandeventer avenue and West Pine boulevard for proceeding ahead in West Pine from a lane marked for a turn into Vandeventer. The arresting offi- cer testified that only about one- tenth of the volume of traffic ut this corner made left turns. Judge Stein said an ordinance, to he valid, must be reasonable, and that this one was unreasonable because so comparatively few motorists neededthe left lane. He suggested that the ciyt could ap- peal. WOMAN BULL FIGHTERS WIN CONTEST IN PORTUGUESE ARENA Feminine Forcados Outd@o Male Competitors in Completing the “Pega.” By the Associated Press. ALGES, Portugal, Sept. 19.—At a bull fight here a group of woman bull fighters, for the first time, were pitted against a strong team of men “toreadors” in a test of pluck and skill. After the dartsmen had finished with the bull, a group of “for- cados’’ (pitchforkers) entered the arena, and while one seized bleed- ing bull by the horns, the others held it fast by sheer weight. This is called a ‘“‘pega” or catch. The secret of the “pega’’ lies in good team work, and the woman forcados so far outdid the men in this contest that they were award- ed the honors, Bull fights recently have suf- fered an eclipse. All kinds of improvements and _ side shows failed to stimulate interest in a game which the majority of the Portuguese condemn as cruel and unsportsmanlike. The appearance of women bull fighters drew and have added a new lease on life to the national game of the peninsula. LIGHT SHOWERS TONIGHT OR TOMORROW; THEN FAIR, COOLER 00-2 Ore corse * Ser eepe 4 p. Wise decode at noon, 30 per cenr (2:30 p. m.); low 62 (6 a. m.). Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Light showers _ tonight or tomorrow, fol- lowed by fair and cooler tomorrow afternoon. Out- look for Sunday, fair and cool. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, possibly local th un dershowers this afternoon or tonight in ‘west and north por- tions, and possi- bly showers to- night or tomor- row in southeast portion; cooler to- aight in north and central portions; cooler tomorrow, Illinois: Partly cloudy or cloudy tonight or tomorrow; local show- ers tonight, except tonight or to- morrow in extreme south portion; cooler tonight in central and north- ern portions; slightly warmer in ex- treme south portion; cooler tomor- row. DST-DISPATCH _WEATHERBIRD Stores ureday, Sears-Roebuck Local es 9 > M. Th t. wil! be open until Friday, Saturday. The Anniversary bration is in progress.—Advertisemen EWALD, WIFE 2 TAMMANY MEN INDICTED IN NEW YORK Former Magistrate Is Al- leged to Have Paid $10,- 000 to Obtain His Ap- pointment to the Office. T. T. TOMMANEY AND M. J. HEALY ACCUSED Thirteen Other Magistrates Also Under Inquiry by Grand Jury Investigating Charges of Corruption. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—An ex- traordinary graged jury, investigat- ing alleged corruption in the Mag- istrates’ courts, today indicted George F. Ewald, former Magis- trate; his wife; Martin J. Healy, Tammany leader of the Nineteenth District and resigned city official, and Thomas T. ‘Tommaney, re- signed Sheriff’s clerk. It has been alleged that Ewald’s appointment as a City Magistrate in 1927 was purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Ewald were ar- raigned before Supreme Court Jus- tice McCook and held in $2500 bail each. Tommaney and Healy are to appear in court Monday to an- Swer to the indictments. Mrs. Ewald was alleged to have loaned Healy $10,000 about the time her husband was appointed Magistrate. Tom Maney was ac- cused of acting as go-between. A county grand jury which in- vestigated the transaction failed to indict and Gov. Roosevelt ordered the extraordinary grand jury im- panelled. ) INVESTIGATE ACTS OF TAMMENY MEN By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Thirteen more magistrates and two addition- al ex-magistrates are under in- vestigation by the State authorities who are now prosecuting the Ewald-Healy inquiry before the ex- traordinary grand jury, the New York World says. The magistrates are: Earl A. Smith, George W. Simp- son, Adolph Stern, Edmond Weil, Louis B. Brodsky, Henry H. Re- naud, Richard F. McKinery, Hulon Capshaw, William C. Dodge, Aug- ust Dreyer, William A. Farrell, Michael A. Ford and Maurice H. Gottlieb. The former magistrates under investigation are: Charles Toller- is, and Thomas F. McAndrews, now secretary to Mayor Walker and a close friend of Tammany boss Joh. F. Curry. The activities of every Tammany district leader thought to be re- sponsible for the appointment of magistrates and the nomination of judges in the higher courts, also are under investigation, it has been learned. The grand jury has the legal right to make such a broad investi- gation if it finds that the Ewald case was a trpical,example of how Tammany picks men for the bench. It can sit for a year if necessary. The activities of a county grand jury which failed to indict Ewald or others were recounted today by District Attorney Crain to the spe- ; cial grand jury. Crain declined to make any com- 7; ment when he emerged from. the grand jury room. Special Prosecutor Todd said he was surprised at the report, pub- lished in the World. He said he “did not know some of the men named as under investigation were magistrates.”’ Mayor Walker yesterday prom- ised to assist any investigation which proposes to root out dis- honesty among public officials and pledged his administration to oust any official who is shown to be corrupt. At the same time he an- nounced his opposition to “fishing expeditions” and urged that the inquiries should be brief as well as thorough “to clear the _ city’s name.” : Other developments yesterday were: Mrs. Ewald refused to sign a waiver of immunity and testify before the grand jury; two Tam- many leaders, Mitchel J. Cruise and Andrew Keating, agreed to waive and were questioned; Pete? Ecker, father of Mrs. Ewald and three. bank clerks continued their testimony; former Sheriff Charles W. Culkin, who is co-leader of the Third Assembly District, was sub- penaed for examination. Police Search for Mysterious Woman in Crater Case. After hearing seven witnesses, including Samuel Brchler, -vho re- peated his stor. that a woman Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Indicted for Buying Judgeship MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. EWALD 8 BAGS OF MAIL FOR WORLD SERIES TICKETS None Will Be Opened Until To- morrow, When Applications Will Be Selected at Random. Eight mail sacks bulging with applications for World Series tick- ets were received this morning at the Cardinals’ offices at Sports- man’s Park. Additional sacks were expected later in the day and to- morrow. Treasurer William oO. de Witt said the sacks would be opened by President Sam Breadon, probably tomorrow. The applications will be placed in one pile, from which clerks will draw envelopes at ran- dom, filling such orders until the grand stand reserved seats are ex- hausted. Applications for box seats were not accepted, as they will be al- lotted to season box holders. The average daily receipts for a World Series game at Sportsman’s Park is $160,000. If the Cardinals win the National League pennant they will play the first two World Series games in Philadelphia, Oct. 1 and 2, and open here with the third game on Saturday, Oct. 4. The schedule calls for the fourth game here on Sunday, Oct. 5, and the fifth game here, if necessary, on Monday, Oct. 6. The park's seating capacity exceeds 39,000. All box seats for the Pittsburg series, winding up the league sea- son, have been sold, but Treasurer De Witt announced that plenty of reserved grand stand seats were available at the Arcade Building ticket office for each of the four games, to be played beginning Thursday, Sept. 25, and ending Sunday, Sept. 28, BOURBON PRINCE OF SPAIN, 42, WEDS 73-YEAR-OLD PRINCESS Cousin of King Alfonso Takes Aged Bride Over Whom Court Fight Was Made. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 19.—Princess Marie Charlotte Constance de Brog- lie, 73 years old, was married to Prince Louis Ferdinand d’Orleans, Bourbon Infante of Spain and cou- sin of King Alfonso, in the London Register office today. The bride, the widow of Prince Amedee de Broglie, recently was victorious in French courts when relatives sought to prevent arriage on the ground of dispar- ity in ages of the two. He is 42 years old and son of the Infanta Eulalia of Spain. The Princess de- clared in court, “I am not insane simply because I am in love. I know my own heart. I want a little happiness before I die.” The bridegroom, once. reported engaged to Mrs. Mabelle Gilman Corey, one-time Broadway beauty, was réported to have broken with her early this year, at which time Mrs, Corey left her chateau near Versailles and took an apartment in Paris. The newlyweds intend to leave England tonight for Switzerland. After a honeymoon they will mo- tor to San Remo, where the bride- groom's mother has made ready & modest house for them. “There is a Bishop friend of mine in Italy,” the Prince said, “who.is asking the Pope's consent to perform a rell- gious ceremony.” her. GEORGE C. FOSTER NAMED POLICE JUDGE Appointed to Bench in Court No. 2, Following Resigna- tion of Beck. George C. Foster, who has sat as Provisional Judge of Police Court No. 2 since June, when Judge Clyde C. Beck withdrew to run for the Republican nomination for Circuit Judge, was appointed Judge of the court today by Mayor Miller. The announcement was made aft- er receipt of the formal resigna- tion of Judge Beck, who won the nomination for Circuit Judge last month. Judge Foster is a Miller support- er, a brother-in-law of Committee- man Peter Anderson of the First Ward, and is prominent in Ameri- can Legion affairs. He lives at 2044A Adelaide avenue, and has law offices in the Rialto Building. DAM AT BOULDER CANYON NAMED FOR THE PRESIDENT Secretary Wilbur Announces the Official Designation in Honor of Hoover. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.— Services rendered by Herbert Hoo- ver as chairman of the Colorado River Commission prompted Secre- tary of the Interior Wilbur to name Boulder Canyon Dam _ the “Hoover Dam” in his honor. In a statement made public at his offices today, Wilbur said he had notified Dr. Elwood Mead, Commissioner of Reclamation, that ‘the dam to be built in the Colorado River at Black Canyon is to be Dam. “He, presided at a meeting of representatives of the states con- cerned, in Santa Fe, N. M., in the month of November, 1922,” Wilbur said of the President. “He assisted. in the formulation of the necessary legislation, has contributed to the development of the project throughout its whole history, and his istance has determined the } favorable action taken in its recent legislative phases.” Two measures introduced in the last session of Congress to. the same intent, one by Senator Smoot of Utah and the other by Congress- man Taylor, Colorado, had not been acted upon at the adjourn- ment ‘of the session. DEVIL'S ISLAND FUGITIVES SPEND 18 DAYS IN OPEN BOAT Arrive at Port of Spain After Be- ing Five Days” Without Food and Water. By the Associated Press. PORT’ OF SPA:iN, TRINIDAD, Sept. 19.—A group of convicts who escaped from the penal col- ony on the Island of Cayenne (Devil's Island), French Guiana, arrived today in the Bay of Erin after spending 18 days jn an open boat. | - They said they underwei.t many hardships and that d the last five days had had ne food nor water. bration is in progress.—Advertisement, ‘ known hereafter as the Hoover | ANDREE’S DIARY TELLS OF — DESCENT 500 MILES FROM | POLE, TREK TO ISLAND CAM ] DATA OF POLAR . TRIP 33 YEARS AGO DISCLOSED ‘MRacesdls Found by Dr. Gus nar Horn Show Party Landed Three Days After Take-Off at Dane’s Island HIS LAST THOUGHT WAS TO SAVE PAPERS Balloon Handicapped by Ice, Afire Day Before It Was Forced Down — Leader of Expedition Was the Last _ to Die. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 19.—Details of the disaster that overtook Salo- mon August Andree’s pioneer Po- lar balloon expedition 33 years ago have been disclosed by examina- tion of the diary found on the dead explorer’s body in White Is- land by Dr. Gunnar Horn’s party. The balioon, it is now definitely established, came down on the ice July 14, 1897, three days after An- dree set out from Dane’s Island, Spitzbergen. The explorer landed on the ice in latitude 83 north, longitude 30 east. The diary, however, leaves obscure the cause of the landing. The position given is almost due north of White Island, it is on a line between the islang and the North Pole, goal of the heroic pioneers of aerial polar exploration. It is less than half-way between the two points, being near the island, The distance from the Pole is roughly 500 miles, and from White Island roughly 200 miles. The ex- plorers, therefore, covered a 200- mile trek back to the camp where they died. Fire started on the balloon, the diary discloses, at 7 p. m., on the day previous (July 13). This was immediately extinguished. Apparently it caused little seri- ous dagame, for the last entry in the diary referring to the balloon’s voyage says “the balloon again rose but both valves were then opened in preparation for a land- ing.”’ ’ During the week following the descent on the ice—from July 14 to July 21—-the explorers remained encamped on the ice, preparing for their hazardous sledge journey back to a hoped-for safety. On the afternoon of the twenty- second the party packed up their belongings and started over the ice. Their actual Objective, however, is not apparent from the diary, which at this point is confined to the recounting of minor incidents. Previous entries show that wet weather, ice and hoar frost had weighted down the big gas bag, and that the gondola had been dragged along the ice many times during the latter part of the flight from Spitzbergen. The bumping against the rough surface of the ice completely ex- hausted the explorers. Salomon Auguste Andree, in dy- ing on lonely White Island, appar- ently the last survivor of his ex- pedition, gave his last thought to the preservation of the record of his wanderings and hardships en the Polar flight attempt. A diary in which virtually every page had been written on was found inside his clothing when his body and the other relics of his expedition brought back by Dr. Gunnar Horn were examined at Tromsoe by Swedish and WNor- wegian experts. It had been wrapped carefully and securely placed at his back. As his body was found in a re- clining position beside the White Island camp, it is assumed that of feeling the approach of death he lay down upon his precious record and protected it, even in death, with hia body. TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. 19.— Exyamination and preservation of the relics of the Andree Polar ex- pedition were completed yesterday by Swedish and Norwegian scient- ists and the relics will be shipped today to Stockholm. The coffins of the three explor- era, Salomon August Andree, a a ‘ dag SA ef AN NR A A Malar San te 5 alg is Ngee Fates ot pS aaah ms es a sa YR RIS cet gene chon Sao 6° lpia! A gg A Sn ntaah? y Re APM ad me he semen sleet aA: egeh o\e ja ee Pa RA ite sire * PERE E ERE TN HE Ay is beneade* eg Te m sen | Si A oe ROE dk, ae Sw means Shhinaete Pan cates aot — « - Te ce grey, sims MianntR ears Nan Pe oe tt ; h. oe ~ - ® e _—% 8 —— * + AOR, OE Cn ea ge oats ee aR F : i a ’ = , : . ; tsi ‘aif lal Moaniatapis 0 er “ « eet ron : - . Mente - a LO COTE pe Nae oats Seg rere ae > ~ ts ‘ 4 ‘ : . : “aN é . ~ - ae . ions © cues _ he ae See), RES : 4 i Mere hr . Riis ¥ +s Bayi a *, a ° St v . " . t 3 re ‘ ia n . 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