St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 14, 1930

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive

Page 1

* COMIC PAGE MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930, right, £930.) UNCERTAIN? » MY STARS, A NICE MAN. POLITE, * R WEALTHY, SOCIAL } LY POSITION, FROM A FINE — ARIS TOCRATIC FAMILY, MADLY t. L&350.) al NG NAS WITH HIM WHEN IED, IT WOULD “LUSIVELY TAAT HE'D N ORIVING ager THE I wilt NOT BE ORDERED BY ANY CRowD 1 AM GOING To BE THE LEADER AN’ THAT'S THAT TEL ANY THING YOU WANT TO, BuT fit ORIVE THROUGH WITH OUT YOVR VOTES. NOW GET Out OF HERE! i “TRYING TO SCH WITH ROD seeeear Pit totsl” 6¢t ATA EWE ! Dig SOR Ly. * alt “Sag, The Only Evening Newspaper i in.St. Louis With the Associated Prége News Service VOL. 8 NO. 3850-07 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930.—36 PAGES. dnc FLEAGLE, OBBER GANG LEADER, SHOT BY OFFICERS The Wolf” ? ) Lamar 2 (Colo.) Holdup in Which Four Men Were Slain, Critically Wounded at Branson, Mo. —————— i i etn TRYING TO ESCAPE WHEN CAPTURED Blind Want Ads, Using Names of His Cronies, Said to Have Been Used to Lure Fugitive to Scene of Shooting. y the Associated Press. BRANSON, Mo., Oct. 14.—Jake eagle. long-sought leader of the rgane which killed four per- oldup of the First Na- Bank of Lamar, Colo., in wus shot and wounded, fatally, here today. He by postal officials fficers who had con- i a relentless hunt for him, More than 20 picked officers, re- eruited from Kansas City, §8&t. uuis, Colorado Springs, San Fran- and other cities them noted as hand in this rt town when the trap y n Fleagle. aught as he started to i a Missouri Pacific passenger in on which cight officers were Fleagle had purchased a ister, @ nearby arPreasvortcre [sak g - = ’ A — | ‘ cy ) cisco, Los Angeles > ; . _ } a el lil SPV eT 1 | marksmel eTe On *.-7 4 . . | icket here for Holl ached for Ilis Pistol. When he was o rae red to *“‘put ‘em w.’ he reached for his pistol. A ballet struck birh in the abdomen before he could draw the weapon f s holster, He was immedi- ately disarmed, to the office of a physi- clan > his wound was treat- ed, Fi-acle admitted his identity. Ki s started this afternoon un- der rd for “Springfield, Mo., to co an operation. He was ound to be suffering from a gun- v Je nd in the right wrist which physicians said had been in- flicted thin the last 10 days. T t officers who were on th vere: Joe Parham, Mis- 8 fic special agent; Police ( Harper of Colorado Springs, Colo.; Lieut. Harry Wilde bit : Angeles police; Lieut. A. 1 i of the. Los Angeles de- et H, H. Goodwin, Jop- mi, postal inspector; E. H. Kline, Los Angeles postal inspector, and mleut. > nm and Officer King of hé Kansas City detective depart- Mi Shooting in Train Vestibule. One officer saw the robber gang lea platform and in- for: Jur others in the car with bir y waited until a few pass. alighted from the car and onfronted Fleagle with stols as he stepped in PO) estibule, Fne refused to reveal who shot, saying they hal Keep it a secret. Win however, that a o* r had fired. Three a another car were iot, with the offi- ah was wrested y fell wuncon- ed consciousness : had participated E rs in the robbery a Larned, Kan., two ». “80 His identity was con- Bos f ie VW Pte mse | as Lured by Officers. * ined from two of ™ pals as they faced the % ; City and “blind : rted in the classified ( ; : Ninsas City and Wich- . thers were the medium Seg ‘. post office inspec- So men lured Jake P Capture, lies ‘'iths, postoffice in- wi. ... “Darge of the Denver a ind other operatives gg iis two condemned i “atl LL. Royston and Ours... “Shier, for several he teins, - * able to obtain only © wh. -, 2ts from the two as Raps, ‘ sle might be found. Ter «., /4 they learned, how- ''°agle still had plans holdups and was . > ‘9 get in touch with ther og, Sin Missouri and The postoffice in- ting «Ved the idea of in- 7 _ Classified advertise- ‘lissouri newspapers 1oped Fleagle would an ee ‘sements requested ‘a8 designated in a es 1 he was known to his ce 'o | meet his old friends Mtinied » on Page 8, Column 2. : JAKE FLEAGLE. “BLORY GONE, GLITTER OFF,” NEW YORK MAYOR'S JOB Mayor Walker, in n Speech, Says He Is Not a Candidate for Office. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—“All the glory is gone, all the glitter is off,” says James J. Walker of his posi- tion as Mayor of New York. “It is just a hard job, and somebody else ought to have it.” So he spoke last night at the Hotel Biltmore, addressing 300 members of the United Real Estate Owners’ Association. “IT am not a candidate for office, and if you add, ‘and you'll never be again,’ I'll not*‘contradict it,” he said. The Mayor’s address started with the customary Walker face- tiousness, a reference to a state- ment made recently that the White House and the city hall in New York are the greatest pulpits in the country. “But God knows Herbert Hoover's predecessor didn’t preach much,” he observed. “Calvin Coolidge is the world’s greatest politician.” BANK PRESIDENT AND ROBBER SHOT IN ATTEMPTED HOLDUP Latter Probably Fatally Wounded and Former Suffers Injury to Hand. By the Associated Press, WESTVILLE, “OF., Oct. ~14.—A bank robber probably was fatally wounded and captured and F. H. Howard, president of the People’s National Bank, was shot in the hand in a fight resulting from the attempted robbery of the bank late today. REPUBLICANS TO PUBLISH TABLOID WEEKLY NEWSPAPER By the Associ: ated Pre: ss, WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--Re- publicans are going to tell “The Story of the Hoover Adiminstra- tion” in their own newspaper, a 12-page tabioid weskly which is to be issued here beginning next Saturday. David Hinshaw of Westown, Pa, is the editor of the paper, to be known as “Washington.” The Republican National Com- mittee is sponsoring the project. It is the present intention to frint only two issues—next Saturday and the following Saturday—to meec the needs 6f fhe current campaign. It is regarded likely, however, by its sponsors that, if the paper “takes,” it will be continued. OFFERS $50,000 A MONTH RENT King of Siam Wants House in New York With 36 Bedrooms. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—A cottage of 12 master’ bedrooms and 24 ser- vants’ bedrooms is wanted for the King of Siam this winter. The Siamese ‘treasury will pay 229,000 bahts, about $100,000, for two months’ rent. The King of Siam is coming here for an operation. night. The King, according to Wollecott, will go under the knife of Dr. John Wheeler and fiot only wants a house but also a publicity man to see that he gets the right kind of publicity. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW WITH MODERATE TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. ~ oO 2z~"asom: pSeeprrPee -_a Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; moderate temperature. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy, possi- bly showers in north west por- tion tonight and tomorrow; some- what warmer in northwest por- tion tomorrow. Iilinois: Mostly cloudy, possibly showers tonight or tomorrow in extreme north 3 WEATMERSIRGD | change in tem- perature. Alexander Wollcott told the news | in a radio talk over WABC last/and fire protection portion; not much MAYOR, ESTIMATE BOARD 10 FIGHT CITY-COUNTY PLAN Miller, Nolte and Neun Unanimously Agree That Obligations Outweigh Advantages. ST. LOUIS TAXPAYERS WOULD BEAR BURDEN -_-——_ eo ——-—— Functions Can Be Ad- ministered Best Without Division of Power. A statement opposing- Proposi- tion No. 5, constitutional amend- ment permitting the consolidation of St. Louis and St. Louis County under certain stated conditions, was issued today by the Board of Es- timate and Apportionment. The Board, composed of Mayor Miller, Comptroller Nolte and President Neun of the Board. of Aldermen, unanimously agreed that the obligations imposed upon St. Louis taxpayers outweigh advan- tages of the consolidation. A series of meetings had been held during the past month with Thomas H. Reed, expert on mu- nicipal government who directed the preparation of the plan, F. W. A. Vesper, general chairman of the Citizens’ Metropolitan Committee of 1000, which is directing the campaign for the amendment, of- ficials of the Chamber of Com- merce and other proponents. Text of Board’s Statement. The text of the statement is- sued by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment follows: “The Board, after carefully con- sideringwthe constitutional amend- ment: authorizing the people of St: Louis and Sst. Louis County to consolidate the city and county into a political subdivision of the State to be known as Greater St. Louis, has reluctantly concluded that the disadvantages to the city and the obligations imposed upon its taxpayers outweigh any pos- sible advantage that may accrue to the city or its inhabitants, There- fore this board is not in favor of this amendment to the constitu- tion. ‘The Board, in reaching this con- clusion, was influenced principally by its belief that the municipal functions of St. Louis can be ad- ministered more economically by the city alone than through a di- vision of these functions between it and the Greater City, and by the belief that the authority conferred to increase the aggregate taxing limit and the bonded indebtedness of the present city and the Greater City would increase taxes in the City of St. Louis to an extent not warranted by the advantages which the city would receive. Still for More Co-operation. “We realize that many of the leading citizens of the city and county have given their time and labor in an earnest and unselfish desire to formulate a plan for the enlargement of the present city of St. Louis that will be beneficial both to the people of the city and county. “Every member of the Board also appreciates the urgent need both to the city and county of uni- fying, or at least co-ordinating, some of their activities, such as planning and _ =construction of streets, sewers and parks, police and health measures, and the Board is hearti- ly in favor of enlarging the city’s territorial limits so as to take in all those residents of the county who are, to all intents and purposes, part of the population of the city. “Hrowever, the plan provided for in ‘the proposed amendment, will not, in our. judgment, accomplish these purposes-in a manner fair to the present City of St. Louis.” DOCTOR REPORTS ISOLATING BACTERIA OF APPENDICITIS Jugo-Slav Scientist Notifies Medi- cal Society of Finding Which May Modify Acute Attacks. By the Associated Press. MARBURG, Jugo-Slavia, Oct. 14. —Dr. W. Pfannenstiel today noti- fied the National Medical Associa- tion that he had succeeded in iso- lating and cultivating a specific bacteria responsible for the phe- nomenon of decomposition of the appendix in appendici#is. This culture, upon introduction into the intestines of mice, invari- ally produced death from appendi- citis. On the other hand; having produced acute appendicitis, Dr. Pfannenstiel was able by use of an anti-toxic serum cultivated from virulent specific bacilli to reduce inflammation and the mice recov- ered. The physician thinks his serum will modify acute appendicitis in humans, and prepare them for a subsequent harmless operation. Statement Says Municipal GOVERNOR SU; TREASURER BRU! MISUSE OF PUBLIC FUNDS A.F.OFL.APPROVES FIVE-DAY WEEK FOR ALL WORKERS Labor Convention Goes on Record at Boston—Police Clash With Communists at Meeting Hall. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Oct. 14.—In a session, all but tween police and Communists who attempted to invade the conven- tion hall, the American Federation of Labor went in record today as favoring the five-day week for all workers, More than 500,000 workers affil- lated with the Federation already have the five-day week, the report of the committee on the shorter working week said. A _ resolution calling for a one-day demonstra- tion to impress upon the public the need for a five-day week was defeated. The resolution provided that all Federation workers lay aside their tools on one day while mass meetings were held through- out the country. This was opposed on the ground that suspension of industry for a day was inadvisable. The convention also went on record as favoring an eight-hour day for firemen in the United tes -andi-Canada und a 48-hour week law for women and minors, similar to that in effect in Massa- chusetts, in all the states of the country. Communists and police engaged in a hand-to-hand struggiec outside the convention hall of the Federa- tion of Labor today. Ten men and five women were arrested. The police attempted to break up a demonstration by the Com- munists, after having denied thém admittance t6 the Hotel Bradford, in which the federation sessions are being held. When police arrived a speaker other Communists attempted to rescue him. A struggle ensued. Police re- serves sped to the aid of the po- lice detail at the hotel, and a num- ber of Communists were. taken away in patrol wagons. Police commandeered a taxicab to carry other Communists to a police sta- tion. One taxicab was almost cap- tured by a group of Communists, which leaped upon its running boards and nearly succeeded in rescuing a prisoner within. Police used clubs freely. Mount- ed police arrived a few moments after the trouble began and were particularly effective. ‘ A number of women were in the Communists’ ranks and their screams added to the confusion. All traffic on Tremont street at this point was tied up, and a height, the business of the Federa- tidn Convention aes uninter- rupted. The Communists were dispersed after 20 minutes of fighting. Women in the Communists’ ranks carried large placards on which were painted crudely such phrases as “Vote Communist,” and “We want unemployment insurance.” “Green and Hoover say: No in- surance for the Jobless; No Strikes Against Wage Cuts,” was another of the placards carried. A large crowd remained outside the hotel after the fight but police kept everyone moving. HOOVER DECLARES WILBUR WILL REMAIN INU, $. POST —— eee Says Secretary’s Leave of Absence From Leland Stanford U. Will Continue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Presi- dent Hoover announced today ,that Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, would remain in this position and that Leland Stan- ford University would extend his leave of absence as president as long as is necessary. 7 Commenting on a statement in the Stanford Daily, a college pub- lication, that the board of trustees of the school had decided to re- quest the Secretary to return to his duties as president or resign to permit the naming of a successor. the President said Dr. Wilbur was valuable a man to lose out of e Government service. “As one of the trustees of Le- land Stanford.” the President add- ed, “I can speak with more author- ity than a student publication.” disrupted by a fight be-¢ crowd of several thousand filled the street. | While the disorder was at its 2 NEGROES SLAIN TRYING 10 ROB FILLING STATION Owner of Depot Near Aull- ville,, Mo., Opens Fire on Forced Him Into Bed. Special to the Post-Dispatch, LEXINGTON, Mo. Oct. 14.— Two unidentified Negroes were shot and killed by F. T. Fritgerel early today when they attempted to rob his filling station on United States Highway 40 a mile south of Aull- ville, Mo. The Negroes awakened Fritgerel about 2 a. m. and told him they wanted some gasoline for their au- tomobile, which was stalled a short distance down the highway. When groes, one armed with a shotgun and the other with a revolver, told him it wag money, not gasoline. Fritgerel was forced to enter his bedroom in the rear of the station building, where Mrs. Fritgerel was asleep. The noise awakened her, however, and seeing the Negroes with their weapons pointed at her husband, she got out of bed and began struggling with one of the robbera, The other Negro fied. wifh the robber, her husband pulled a revolver from under his pillow and fired. The Negro fell dead. Fritgerel then went to the front of the station and saw the other rob- ber running down the highway. He was not far, however, and Fritgere] fired and the Negro fell in his tracks. The Negroes apparently were afoot, as no car was found in the vicinity. Their bodies were taken to Higginsville, where a Coroner's inquest was held this afternon. It is thought the Negroes robbed the Klingenberger Mill at Concor- dia, Mo., last night. The safe at the mill was blown open and $69 in cash and a number of checks were taken. STE. GENEVIEVE I$ QUIET, SO GUARDSMEN ARE WITHDRAWN Fear Fades Racial Disturbance, Following Murder; Wounded Man Succumbs, Special] to the Post-Dispatch. STE GENEVIEVE, Mo., Oct. 14. —Seventy-five National Guards- men sent here yesterday from Fes- tus and De Soto were withdrawn today, when authorities dismissed their fears of a racial disturbance as a result of the murder of Har- ry Panchot and the shooting of Paul Ritter by Negroes in a hold- up early Sunday. About 150 Negroes, employes of quarries and limekilns, have left the neighborhood since Sunday night, when self-appointed vigi- lantes ordered them to leave, Lon- nie Taylor, Columbus Jennings and Vera Rogers, said to have confessed the crime, are held at St. Louis for safekeeping. Panchot, father of eight chil- dren, was buried today. Paul Ritter died today at St. An- thony’s Hospital, St. Louis, follow- ing an operation for the removal of a bullet which had lodged near the spine. He was 38 years old and a stationary fireman employed at a limekiln near Ste. Genevieve. He is survived by his widow and four children. PREMIER BENNETT RIDICULES — IDEA OF CANADIAN SECESSION Gives Dinner to Journalists at Im- perial Conference; Wheat Pur- chases Considered. Byathe Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 14.—Prime Min- ister Bennett of Canada, attending the Imperial Conference today, gave a dinner to the journalists cov- ering that assignment. During an address the Premier was asked about secession from the empire. He said: “The only se- cession movement I have heard about in America occurred some 70 years ago far to the south of Can- ada and was a failure.” _A special committee today was examining the question of a quota system for British wheat purchases! embodying yearly allotments of a certain percentage of Britain’s re- quirements to the different world producers. This is the first step in a plan laid down yesterday in con- nection with empire tariffs. The conferencé today considered the problem of Soviet wheat dumping. Robbers After They Had Fritgerel opened the door, the Ne-, While Mrs. Fritgere] ..struggied. mal notice to Treastrer Brunk, in the form of a resolution, follows: Whereas, it is provided by Sec- tion 13,337 of the Revised Stat- utes of Missouri, 1919, as follows: “Should either the Treasurer ‘or Auditor wilfully fail to make the report required in the preceding section or should it appear that any such report is false or that the Treasurer had‘failed to de- posit the State’s money as re- quired by law, or drawn out of any depository of the State funds excepted as provided by ‘law, then, in such case, the officer thus offending shall be imme- diately suspended by the Gover- nor and his office taken charge of as provided by law, and upon proof of any such offense, such officer shall forfeit his office and the Attorney-General shall take immediate steps under the direc- tion of the Governor to have such officer removed by a quo warranto proceeding in the Su. Ppreme Court,.”’ and Whereas, It has been made to appear that Larry Brunk, State Treasurer, has failed tw deposit the State’s money as required by law, and has drawn out ofa State depository State funds.in a manner not provided by law, and that the monthly report of the State Treasurer provided for by Section 13,336, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1919, of State mon- ey on deposit, were false in this, to-wit: | That the Bank of Aurora, a period of Jan. 1, 1929, to May 30, 1930, to remit to the State $4903.01 of interest dve the State and did retain and convert to its own use a part thereof, and did deposit the balance thereof remaining of $2930 in a amounts which were used to pay debts owing to said Bank of Au- rora by Larry Brunk, State Treasurer, and various personal debts of the said Larry Brunk and that the monthly’ reports provided for by Section 13.336, Reviseqd Statutes of . Missouri, 1919, were false, in that they failed to show interest due and owing the State and reiaining in said bank. Whereas, an oral notice of these facts was given to the said State Treasurer and an opportu- nity given to him to explain and defend himself against charges and to produce witness in his behalf, and Whereas, a thorough invest!- gation of the facts and the ex- planation thereof made by the said State Treasurer, convinces me that the said State Treasurer did fail to deposit the State’s money as required by law and TEXT OF GOVERNOR’S NOTICE TO STATE TREASURER BRUNK us text of Gov. Caulfield’s for. | State dépository, did fail.for-the. : special account known as the. Brunk rent account, against which were charged various LARRY BRUNK. has drawn out of said Bank of Aurora State funds in a manner not provided by law and that his monthly report required by Sec- tion 13,336 did not state the true balance in said bank because it failed to include the interest due and owing the State and remain- ing in said bank, and my duty under the’ | pend him from office and take charge of said office and instruct the Attorney-General to take im- | mediate steps to Have tho said State Treasurér rémoved by quo warranto proceedings in the Su- preme Court, all as provided by law. Now, therefore, I, Henry 5S. Caulfield, Governor of the State of Missouri, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by the.Constitution and the laws of the State of Missouri, and par- ticulafly said Section 13,337, have suspended and do hereby suspend said Larry Brunk from the office of State Treasurer of the State of Missouri until the Attorney-General shall have pursued to a conclusion quo war- ranto proceedings in the Supreme Court of Missouri to determine whether the said Larry Brunk shall be removed from said of- fice, and the said Larry Brunk is. hereby prohibited from per- forming the duties or exercising the functions of the said office for the period atoresaid. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and have caused the Great Seal of the State of Missouri to be affixed hereto at the City of Jefferson, the capital of Missouri, the four- teenth day of October, A. D. 1930. ~ thas it Js: -| sioner. FIRST FACTORY WITH NO WINDOWS TO BE ERECTED Only Artificial Light and Ven- tilation for $1,500,000 Fitchburg, Mass., Plant. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 0O., Oct. 14.—A contract has been awarded for the first windowless factory building, a $1,500,000 plant, entirely with- out @aylight, and embodying radi- cally advanced ideas in artificial lighting and _ ventilation, to be built for the Simonds Saw and Steel Co., at Fitchburg, Mass. It will occupy five acres and will be one story in height. — The building will have solid, sound-resisting walls. Its roof will have neither windows nor sky- lights. Illumination will come from hundreds of 1000-watt elec- tric lights arranged to provide uni- form light intensity which is rare- ly possible in daylight factories dependent upon the cleanliness of windows or upon the weather. One of the innovations will be the painting of machinery in orange color to increase its visi help uce Bling ane and cei white. FOLKSTONE, 14.—What was said to have been a record glider flight by & woman} daughter of the ter. She remained ih minutes. DETECTIVE FINED $100 FOR AID FOR SLAYER T. P. Dempsey Penalized by Board As Result of Affidavit For Thomas Murphy. - Detecfive Sergt. Frank P. Demp- sey was fined $100 by the Police Board today for making an affi- davit upon which attorneys for Thomas Murphy, sentence dto be hanged for murder, partly based their successful plea for commuta- tion to life imprisonment before Gov. Caulficid. been under advisement. if ARERR Ps ae Sirti adie 2.5 ian aadaneamnmaasmnee ai a ? ; t Heng ay +35 ; ee + Sie. : 7 . & ae > : ht es 3 tee: » ’ a ae 4 x i | “3 : ame ft, eee y ‘ ~~ . ; © BBs, ‘he 44 : * . . * F Z : 2 5 . >_> - , - 7 Executive Accuses Him of - Irregularities in Dealings With Bank of Aurora and Falsely Reporting Amount Due From It to State. APPOINTS CANTLEY TO SUCCEED HIM Loans by Depository, Since Closed, of $23,000, Part of. Which Accused Man Used in-Campaign Cited —*‘Brunk Rent Account” By the Jefferson City Correspond- eut of the Post-Dispatch. w MM a AEE «yA tABE ty Mire are - 4 —. - -: a s~ RAN 9 —_ age _ - werd Meer note hy Om, ome Oe amedaote re . ds ‘a . anaiee “om ew. I 4 2 : oy Rie va z o> ge) ey ae) o oe ¢ . : wor sb tegen an are Se oe a . 20 YN 48 “ty me f - J ie ¢ De - = Ny sin , o . . JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 14,— va Gov. Caulfield today suspended i Larry~Brunk from the office of Bit): i | instructed Attorney-General Shar- tel to institute quo warranto pro- ceedings in the Supreme Court to bring about Brunk’s removal from office. The Governor charges Brunk with having made false reports on the amounts due to the State from the now closed Bank of Aurora, a depository for State funds in Brunk’s home town of Aurora, Lawrence County. This bank, the Governor states, failed to pay the State $4903.01, due as interest on State funds from Jan, 1, 1929. to May 30 last. It was closed by its directors June 14, and taken in charge by the Finance Commis- } State Treasurer of Missouri, and | “ 7 2 ‘ > r a ee oe o yew ke og RMIT oie Ze ee at a eee f Rag lnk SS egies Rit GBM BP rogaine ARR ny ME 2 IR 9 _— igre ea : ie we -- FAIR LS Stetina ee tee Fak, ‘ $ nee Cort ey Agnes the De at eg. AES 0 ‘ etsy meq os way ’ a al t peal ia eae aa eae Se wut rt pen & to Riper CE) BE IGOP AL, CORD AOD a we SOP Th GaP PS. Po, 109. — q i ? f = eae pen , : P a eX eB benol Governor to take charge of the State Treasurer's office while Brunk is under suspension. Cant- gs ley went to the Treasurer’s office at once and tgok charge. No one has been designated to serve as Finance Commissioner. Attorney-General Shartel said he would have the quo warranto, or ouster, proceedings ready to file in the Supreme Court’ next week. Robinson and another Assistant At- torney-General, G. C. Weatherby, Boy ia Ls ap SZ linen Pit 28 . retin er bu adh a4 ofnamiett 7. * ow a pension, which will keep him perform! fice prepar- ing an extended statement, cover~- ing the the Governor, before him by the Governor a few days — ago. He the Governor's and said that, action “ANT sald, Hd i ; 4 3h Hi tee = * LS p oo z ,