St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 26, 1930

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—_ _ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1939, a COMIC PAGE —— (Copyright. 1930.) (Copyright. 1930.) —THE WAWQNER GETS REMAINWNG HORSE — LOSER WALKS BACK-— CAN MAKE Ur! = a LENO tT To ME NOW -AN' YA’ W/ON'T HAVE To LENO IT TO ME TOMORROW ee TSOONE O THEM AIDS THEY For HUNTING IULLS, AINT GHTROCK.? Pie ” ne _ looks mo’ LAK A NATCH DAWG THe. SEASON IS27T -28 239.) HES GONE-HE SAID - 4E HAS A CHRIGTMAS PRESENT FOR YOu FROM THE LADIES OF YOUR CLUB » gone T- DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service % FINAL Stock Market Closing Prices and Complete Sales oL. 83. NO. 111. > * * “ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1930,—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ANGSTER HOT IN FRONT F HIS HOME FROM AUTO ‘iam Lombardo, 19, Wounded by Five Bullets, Collapses on Steps of His Residence at 1511 Carr Street. a § SISTER TELLS POLICE OF ATTACK looked From Window in Time to See Man, Wear- ing Gray Hat, Open Fire — Blue Sedan Observed Speeding From Scene. Lombardo, > Sicilian enester. was shot and seriously ' by gangsters who apparently from an in front of his home at Wounded by five bullets he was found jving on the sidewalk by his who ran from the she heard the shots. loctor,” he said, and n into the house and to Missouri Baptist sicians found he had he abdomen, chest, er and both legs. arrested more than questioning in vari- Dec, 4 he was taken lesale roundup of al- ' peddlers by police agents, pardo and her mother nz clothes in the base- Lombardo home when r was shot down on the few feet from them. hots and ran to the e to see a man with ac ' firing a revolver at my ’ : sister said. “Il. was 5 | uld not tell whether n an automobile or ow was that I saw and a pistol in ide Portnoy, 1509A t door to the Lom- ran to the suse when she heard put was unable to re- or not an automobile from the scene the window and id she nite ven ie Lombardo on the he had been “He had dropped was crawling toward his front ter and mother ran iid hear him say, ‘Get > ] . sa? ‘ KT ¢ VV Auto Seen Speeding Away. sidents of the neighbor- policemen they saw a sedan driven rapidly scene a moment had heard the shots Nally of the- Carr Station was told that s before the shooting id alighted from a ‘cr at the corner of Fif- ‘‘arr streets. His com- ose name Capt. Nally away as Lombardo rd his home. £ to Capt. Nally, Lem- own to be active as a Police have been in- has recently be- with Cuckoo gangsters i to be in feud with a ian still operatérs and nners, but have been nitely to substantiate RICE OF BREAD IN CITIES tf STATE TO BE INVESTIGATED we ‘scared ty Deters Is Out of Line With Wheat he ‘Juotations, R ~TRSON CITY, Mo., Dec. ‘ttorney General Stratton nounced today that an n of bread prices in the eS and towns of Missouri made to determine ® prevailing prices have - to the lower wheat fig- oread prices are out of the present and past ‘on wheat, and have not - to the lower wheat fig- ‘ould follow that artificial being used to keep up of bread,” Shartel said. should find in this in- that concerns operat- ‘issouri are violating the this State, they will be prosecuted,” the Attorney Said, Christmas Festival Brings — Joy to 10,000 Small Guests At Coliseum Entertainment Gifts of Toys and Goodies Supplement Show by 900 Community Center Players at Post-Dispatch Celebration. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW ; MODERATELY COLD SUNDAY Sh Misoeacs Sf re S Be Micences BO R46, Mm. ae DO Misccoac nc Ee EE eM wsccce Ot OMe Ohi ck cee ee a MOOR ccccccc’ Oa 5 a. m. eneeee 30 1 Pp. . eeeeeve 32 ge Oe ee te eg ae | 7 a. Mlscts bes 30 3 p. mm. a#eeeene 32 SM, Whin civnc i ee a Ms ne epee 2 Yesterday's high, 44 (12:15 Dp. m.); low, 34 (2 a. m.) wo Official forecast for St. Louis and DOME DIRTY vicinity: Fair to- LINEN ON THE | night and tomor- PARTY LINE. | row; slightly warmer tomor- row; lowest tem- perature tonight about 25. Out- look for Sunday, fair and moder- ately cold. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow, except cloudy tonight in east portion; slightly warmer tomorrow in east and south por- tions. Illinois: Unset- tled tonight: to- morrow probably becoming fair; no decided change in temperature. Sunset 4:45; sunrise (tomorrow), 7:19. Stage of the Mississippi feet; no change. ° VERSE BY MRS. HOOVER WITH WHITE HOUSE GIFTS Poem Accompanies Ash Trays and Jewel Cases From Executive Mansion Wood, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—Au- thorehip of the free verse which accompanied gifts to White House employes has been traced to Mps. Herbert Hoover. Ash trays and jewel cases fash- ioned from wood taken from the White House when it was remod- eled two years ago were given the personnel at the mansion by the President and Mrs. Hoover. The poem was attached. It said: A pine tree on the hills of Maryland— through : Many summers’ heats and winters’ snows, Felled, carted, watered, sawn and a meta- morphosis Within a week. eke And then a century buried deep within the White House walls—unseen, un- sung but one of myriads of myriads holding firm together The storied structure. Until a new age came and replaced steel for wood. Then months upon the dump, the dump cart actually arrived for one last POST-DISPATCH WEATHERBIRD —0.7 ride— : And then a rescue. Now here I rest upon your desk for a short space; until ——the waste basket and the fire. Then once again I'll go—free smoke be- fore free wind—to touch again the hills of Maryland. BODIES OF TWO FLYERS, LOST 14 MONTHS, FOUND IN QUEBEC Indians Reach Roberval With Parts of Piane’s Wings; Trapper Also Reports Discovery. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Dec. 26.—From the frozen hinterjand of Quebec has come word that the bodies of two flyers lost since Oct. 9, 1929, have been found. A telegram received from J. A. D. McCurdy, président of the Cur- tiss-Reid Aircraft Co., from Ar- thur Lizotte, said Indians had re- turmned to Roberval and reported finding the bodies of Pilot W. Ww. (Bill) Cannon and Mechanic Leonce Lizotte, son of Arthur Lizotte, North of Lake St. John. They carried with them parts of the plane’s wings. The flyers dis- {appeared while on a flight from St. Felicien, Que., to Chibougamau. Piere Begin, a trapper, said he and companions had found the skeletons of the flyers and a quantity of merchandise. They said they would be able to guide searchers to the spot. McCurdy said a plane would probably take off tomorrow. at daybreak to pick up the Indians at Roberval and from there fly to the place where the bodies were found. MARBLES WITH GOLD NUGGETS Hollister, Mo., Officers Think Boys Found Robber’s Cache. By the Associated Press. HOLLISTER, Mo., Dec. 26.— School boys near here have been playing marbies with gold nuggets. Authorities think the nuggets were found near the home of Jake Fleagle, robber and murderer, who was shot to death at Branson, Mo., several months ago. 3 The boys refused to disclose the site of their cache. Clyde Chap- man, a railroad station agent here, said his son was one of those who fothd the nuggets. At the time Mieagie was killed by officers, there was much speculation here as to a eache in which it’ was thought Flieagie had hidden loot taken in a number of robberies. Chapman said the boys had a double handful of : nuggets. i Unemployment or not, there was no unenjoyment for the 10,000 or more children who were the guests of the thirty-first annual Post- Dispatch Christmas . Festival, in the Coliseum yesterday. That there may be no empty Christmas stockings in St. Louis, and that no family here may go hungry, thousands of Post-Dispatch readers annually join, through their contributions, in this act of hos- pitality to those less favored. This year, with an unusyal need (for such an institution the Christ- mas Festival, unusual generosity was shown. The givers, whether of dollars or of dimes, may rest assured that their gifts did all that money can do, when skilfully expended, to keep loneliness and want away from the homes where, without such help,. Christmas might mean little. An important part of the work, done in advance of Christmas day, was the distribution of 5000 bas- kets of food for as many house- holds. Chickens, a half-dozen vegetables, coffee, milk, sugar, fruit and candy were in the _ ciosely packed baskets, and furnished not only a Christmas dinner, but other meais, for old and young. And besides this help and hap- Ppiness, diffused in homes, came the concentrated enjoyment of the Festival, with its toys, its music. its color, its pageant and panto- mime. : Arrive Before Sunrisc. The toys came first. Probably they were first in the minds of the children who were waiting along Washington boulevard, and around the corner on Jefferson avenue. long before the late midwinter sun- rise of Christmas morning. Before $8 o'clock, policemen were keeping straight and compact a line which stretched “arong the? sidewalk for the long block west of the Coliseum entrance, and turned on Beaumont street. Those who held tickets, distributed Tueg- day pt the city playgrounds, had the right of way in the line. Some were neglected and thinly clad, but this was not the rule. In most cases, coats, caps and mittens cave all the protection thet the mild December weather required. Some were noticeably well dressed —a reminder -that parents often sacrifice their own appearance und comfort to their children, and that many families who are now in need, or near the point of need, had all the necessaries of life not so long ago. There were many Negro children, but a survey of the line, and later of the crowd in the hall, showed that white children were in the majority. Rising Sun Falls on Tree. The gift distributers, flanked by tall boxes of toys and candy, were in line when the children began to enter soon after 8 o’clock. Eager hands, stretched out from the ad- vancing line, were met by welcom- ing hands from the other side of the light barriers. Candy, a horn, a subber ball that would just fit in the end of the inverted horn, caps and picture books, were the gifts to most of the children. For the first time, the boys received footballs, while the older girls got handsome handbags. . First comers filled the balcony, and later lines did a joyous ascent to the gallery. Every holder of a football, as soon as he found a seat, applied the rubber tube to his lips, and after the proces¢# of in- flation, laced the ball. Because so many lusty lungs expended their contents in blowing up footballs. the horns made noticeably less noise tHan in former years. Still, there was din enough, and some of the horns had more air pressure than they could stand, so that blow- outs occurred here and there. The great tree, In the southeast eorner of the floor, seemed to have been located with an accurate knowledge of uhere the sun would enter, for when the sun did appeer, the green branches and their white frosting were exactly in line with it. Air-Minded Demonstration. Soon after 9 o’clock the big horn and mouthpiece men of the Fes- tival band were doing their melo- dious best. About this time, too, Boy Scouts moved about the rows of seated guests, distributing print- ed programs. Some of the chil- Gren held the programs iong enough to read them. Others, without taking time out for the perusal process, began fashioning hand-made gliders. Through the air, at all altitudes, sailed the white paper planes, and many of ‘them crashed harmlessly against the hats of committee workers -or the biue coats of the musicians. In walking within range of the ameteur aircraft makers, it was just as well to wear glasses, or to turn one’s hatbrim down a little. While fun and frolic ruied in the rows of seats, there were busy scenes in the dressing rooms be- low. The city playgrounds, which GETS 2 1-2 VEARS FOR THREATENING TOKILLR.A LONG Extortionist Confesses Send- ing Letters to Wealthy Kansas City Lumberman Demarding $25,000. | ARR ee emer SAYS HE THOUGHT, SCHEME WOULD FAIL Error in Spelling Test Indicates | Unemployed Youth as the Author of the Notes. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 26.— Charles L. Duncan, 23 years old, was sentenced to two and a half years in the Missouri penitentiary by Judge Ralph 8S. Latshaw'« to- day on a plea of guilty to attempt- ed extortion from R. A. Long, wealthy lumberman. Duncan, arrested Wednesday, confessed last night, officers said, that -he had sent two letters to Long demanding $25,000 in bills be dropped at a designated street corner. He was apprehended when he stepped forward to pick up a decoy package tossed out by detectives. The youth expressed a desire to enter a plea of guilty this morn- ing and was taken before Judge Latshaw, who pronounced the maximum sentence provided by Missouri statute. The information filed against Duncan specifically charged at- tempted third degree robbery. In passing sentence, Latshaw told Duncan he appeared to be normal mentally, and asked if there was anything wrong with him. The youth replied that he was normal. Before going into court with his brother and a sister, Duncan was questioned by an. tant prosecu- tor who said the youth told him he didn't believe his extortion plot would succeed from the first, but that he had been out of work since April, and thought it “worth try- ing, anyway.” Charles Edwards, chairman of the Crime Prevention Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, and De- tective-Lieutenant E. L. Nelson said last night Duncan had confessed he threatened death to the million- aire head of the Long-Bell Lumber Co. in two notes., In a handwriting test, they said, the youth misspelled street and curhing, peculiarities of the message to Long directing disposition of the $25,000. They quoted his sentence: “I saw a drunken man lying in the streat by the curbon.” Duncan con- fessed, they said, when confronted with the identical spelling. Long gave the letters, post - marked Dec. 17 and Dec. 22, to Ed- wards and declined a special guard. . Edwards, his face muffled in his overcoat collar and witha rifle be-| neath the laprobe on his knees, rode by the intersection at the spe- cified time Wednesday afternoon and threw out a decoy package. Five patrol cars closed in on the area. Duncan started from the shadow of a colonnade toward the package, police said, and then. ob- serving a patrol squad. moved away. He protested his innocence for 20 hours. The prisoner’s widowed mother. Mrs. Nola E. Duncan, wept last night when informed of her son's confession. The youth, she said, was an epileptic. ! CUBAN EDITOR TO BE CEPORTED President Machado Orders Second Expulsion of Italian. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Dec. 26.—President Machado today ordered the depor- tation of Aldo Baroni, news editor of the Diario de La Marina. for his part in the publication of ob- jectionable articles which resulted in suspension of the paper last week. Baroni, an Italian, was expelled | from Cuba during the administra- tion of President Menocal, but was permitted to return under a gen- e amnesty decree. He is now imprisoned at the Cabanas fortress. The Diario resumed publication yesterday under a provisional per- mit. MINERS ASK FOR 6-HOUR DAY Illinois Union Seeks Thereby to Ease Unemployment. the Associated Press, BENTON, IIL, Dec. 26.—In an effort to ease the unémployme conditions in the coal fields of Iili- nois, the Coello Mine Local of the. United: Mine Workers of America has adopted a resolution asking the mining industry to be put on a six- By nfl in the heart of Decatur yesterday, hour day basis. The Coello Mine is a few miles south of Benton. : The resolution, directed to John I.. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers and ators were trapped . cal unions throughout the State,| when they tried to escape. a jTequests all to take a similar ac-itity of Mquor in five-galion o |. 3, é. 7 Son! oe A ' ' ITALIANS FIND OUT ABOUT THE ‘OVRA’ UR SECRET POLICE Official Announcement Discloses for First Time That Government Has Such an Agency. ALL DETAILS ABOUT. IT ARE WITHHELD Some Persons Think Its Agents Are in Offices and Kitchens and Include Janitors. By Cable to Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1930, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Dee. 26.—Official an- nouncement by the Fascist Govern- ment of three groups of political arrests has deeply impressed pub- lic opinion in Italy. The chief reason is the official announcement of the existence of the Ovra, secret police. The bul- letin whieh announced the arrests started with the words: “The spe- cial section of the Ovra of the General Direction of Public Secur- ity, directly. dependent on the Min- istry of the Interior, has discov- ered a‘ clandestine organization which was weaving crimes’’—and so on. This is the first time the Ovra has been mentioned officially or unofficially. . “What it is?” asked the public. “Who belongs to it?” “What do the initials stand for?” Nobody knows. American newspapers represent- atives, asked at the Foreign Of- fice. “We do’ not know. This is the first we have heard of it,” was the answer they received. Not even the editors of the Fascist jourpals who praise the detective work of the Ovra know what the word means. Nervous people Bay one never knows when he is next to a nem- ber of the Ovra; its agents they whisper, are everywhere; in the of- fice; the kitchen, and certainly in the janitor’s box downstairs. Some say that the Ovra has been formed within the last months, since Guiarate succeeded Augusto Turati as secretary of the Fascist party. Others again are convinced that it has been in existence since Nov. 25, 1926, when the cabinet coun- ci! decided to set up a_ special tribunal for the defense of the State, and to establish the Political Police Bulletin, which appeared Jan. 14, 1927, explained that the Political Police was to have its | own bureaus, staff and adequate means “to carry on their import- ant and delicate work.” Is this the Ovra? If so why hasn't it been mentioned since Jan- uary, 1927? 12 TOWNS IN IDAHO JARRED. APPARENTLY BY METEOR’S FALL Hundreds of Persons See Flash of Light and Feel Detonation on Christmas Eve. By the Associated Press. LEWISTON, Idaho, Dec. 26.— Expert oLinion was divided today as to whether residents of 12 towns in Northern Idaho could ever prove a meteor struck in the area Christ- mas eve. Hundreds of persons agreed a mysterious light flashed across the sky about 9:45 o’clock Wednesday night and that it was followed by an explosion resembling the deto- nation of a large shell, but con- crete evidence was lacking. Dr. O. J, Moorehead, Kendrick, Idaho, an amateur astronomer, said he was certain the metear, if it was a meteor, exploded in the air. He’watched its fiery course, he said, and the light grew dim as it nedred the horizon. Just before the explosion. other witnesses said, the flare seemed to split into four | parts; as if it had divided in the sky. : Prof. F. B. Laney of the Uni- versity of Idaho, on the other hand, said he thought a meteor hit the earth, probably 20 or 30 - miles southeast of Moscow, at which the university is situated. §000-GALLON STILL 1S SEIZED DECATUR, IUL, Dec. 26.—Macon County Sheriff's officers and Deca- tur. police raided a.6000-gallon still Weatherby, courthouse and running when raided. —— oe , Oe PDS FP Py Pe Mala eee ie ly SP Oe nee $8,000,000 Embezzler Sentenced | GILBERT H. BEESEMYER. eae ne Se ae cr TO Kill MAN Arkansan, Felled With Butt of Shotgun, Slashes Assail- ant’s Throat. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Dec. 23. —Lee Rhine, 30-year-old moun- taineer, killed Bill Brundige, 35, after the two came to blows in the wooded foothills near here late Wednesday. Rhine had sent his two small brothers to the cow pasture, and when they failed to return went to search for them. He came upon Brundige covering them with a shotgun. The elder Rhine was knocked to his knees with the butt of the weapon, but pushed the barrel aside with one hand, pulled out his knife and opened it with his teeth. In the fight that followed, Rhine ‘cut Brundige’s throat. That is the story told by Lihine, who surren- dered to officers. He is in jail here and charges of manslaughter will in all prob- ability be preferred. eae This Arkansas killing nearly parallels a story told of Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, the Mem- phis policeman who became the famous Confederate Cavalry lead- er, who tersely summarized all military tactics with “Git fustest with the mostest men.”” A disgruntled officer of his command* came upon Forrest and shot and grievously wounded him. Forrest held the man with one hand while with the other he reached back to his hip pocket for his clasp knife. He opened the knife with his teeth and cut his assassin down. In this case, however, both recovered from their wounds. U.S, IMPORTS ICE FROM TROPICS Product of Carbon Dioxide Gas Solidified in New York Factory. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—lIce from the tropics is now being im- ported. It is a product of carbon dioxide gas found in wells of the thar |*Réo | Sen HERBERT HOOVER Il CORRECTS SANTA CLAUS Rejects -Doll Intended for His Sister but Is Satisfied With Train. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—Santa Claus mdde a poor first impression on Herbert Hoover III yesterday. He handed that young man a doll from the top of his pack, and had it handed right back to him. “You must have meant that for my sister,” said young Herbert. “You are right,” said Santa, his voice faintly resembling that of Lawrence Richey, one of the Pres- ident’s secretaries. Thereupon Herbert received a railway train and his ideas of Santa Claus’ judg- ment began improving. The largest fireplace in thé White House is in the State din- ing room. It was from that one that Santa Claus came. Herbert Hoover III and Peggy Ann, the grandchildren of President and Mrs. Hoover were having break- fast with their grandparents when he arrived. On his back was a sack, filed with toys: From. its deep recesses came the things that the two children-had written. for. Mr..and Mrs. Hoover sat back and enjoyed it all, The White House until near the middle of the day was turned over to the young” Hoovers. No effort was made to keep them from run- ning toy trains across the Blue m, where the President always receives visiting celebrities, or put- ting dolls to bed under the great crystal chandeliers of the East Room. In front of the White House dur- ing the morning the Marine Band gave a concert of Christmas carols and hymns. After it was over, the President and Mrs. Hoover canie out on the portico to thank Taylor Branson, the leader. At noon the Hoover family en- joyed a quiet Christmas dinner. With the President and Mrs. Hoo- ver were Allen, home from Har- vard for the holidays, and Mrs. Herbert Hoover Jr., canceled arrangements for joining her hus- eee in Asheville, N.-C., for the ¥: | The chief executive sat down EMBEZZLER Gilbert H. Beesemyer, Manager of Guaranty Loan Association in Hol- lywood, Cal., Sentenced on Plea of Guilty. } MUST SERVE AT LEAST TILL 1940 Penalized on Each of Ten Counts in Indictment for Looting Business . ‘of Which He Had Full Charge. By the Associated Press. Gilbert H. Beesemyer, confessed embezzler of nearly $8,000,000 from the Guaranty Building and Loan Association in Hollywood, of which the was secretary-manager, was sen- tenced in Superior Court today to serve 10 to 100 years in San Quen- tin prison. He pleaded guilty last Tuesday to an indictment of 19 counts. Beesemyer, who is 45 years old, was sentenced to an indeterminate term of from one to 10 years on each of the 19 counts, the sen- tences to rum consecutively. This means that he must serve at least 10 years before being eligible to parole. He was a large the loan association charge of its busipess. At the time of his arrest he said that $2,000,000 of the embezzled funds had gone into an unsuccess- ful oil promotion. In reviewing the case, the dis- trict attorney's office said Bees- myer had stolen $7,661,793 from the Guaranty Co. and $866,450 from the North American Bond & Mortgage Co., a subsidiary. The money “was used by him,” the fe- view said, “in more than 30 cor- porations, syndicates or partner- ships.” FOUR CHICAGO PRIESTS HELD UP IN RECTORY; $2000 TAKEN Two Youths, After Obtaining Col- lections, Give One of Victims a Cigar, Lighting It for Him, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Pretending to be Christmas callers, two youths entered the rectory of St. Adal- bert’s Catholic Church last night, bound three priests and forced a fourth to give them $2000 taken in offerings at services yesterday and Sunday. After taking the money, they or- dered the Rev. C. L. Gronkowski, the pastor, to sit down, gave him a cigar, lit it for him, arid said: “Now, stay here a few minutes until we're gone.” TURNER'S FALLS, Mass, Dec. 26.— Vigil light coin boxes in two Catholic churches were robbed yes- terday between Christmas services. The amounts were unusually large, due to Christmas contributions, ALLIANCE, Neb., Dec. 26.—Two bank robbers under 20-year sen- tences broke out of the county - a to robbing the First National at Hay Springs, Neb., Sept. 2 g e ie 38 #3 - wy | i 4 Pee % é ae Ke , . % ee LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 26.— . / Pus ee = ¥ otitis 7 bm 7 “ = a ¥ ee “ . a: ae ae « ~~. + 4 « “+ -_ tr tes aehe dh i teeta Ret tian 2 “> es a Re ~ = . an —_ — ? 7 4 Ls “ ’ oe gute «ete > 4 - wie xs ; ce allel Ad ge 2 eer ye prarey ge og a a. ¥ je Si ES So ce aes eat DAF RRL ny Ar oe eG roe : “ cK Matt toe ee a, ok d PN He ? 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