The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES THREE ST.10UI5 STAfWlWt TODAY'S CAMERA Wreckage of the car in which Arthur Boren, 36 years old, of 2659 Sutton avenue, Maplewood, was killed Saturday night on U. S. Highway 61, at Cyrene, Mo. He suffered a broken neck and broken skull. (Staff Photo.) MONDAY EVENING, ATTGUST 17, 1936.

7 PAPE SUPPORTS BARRETT'S PLEA A h.m foot of Rutger street, showing the rip-rapping started by The storm sewer at the the WPA workers. (Staff Gaius Paddock Dies at Age of 100. to Be Buried on East Side Estate Retired St. Louis Merchant Recalled Lincoln's Visits to Springfield, 111., Store Heard His Debate With Douglas. A century-long life span, embracing the Civil War and the rise of Abraham Lincoln, the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates and other coloriul incidents that most persons know only through history books, had ended today with the death of Gaius Paddock, 100-year-old retired St.

Louis merchant. A victim of infirmities of age and complications resulting lrom the heat wave, Mr. Paddock died yesterday at his age-hallowed family home. Paddock Wood, eight miles north of Edwardsvile, 111. Funeral services will be held there at 2 p.

m. tomorrow, Just three months and a few days after a few relatives and friends helped him celebrate his 100th birthday on May 14. Born at a residence near Blvthf i "5 'f nil, Rev. Gerald L. K.

Smith puts real fervor into his address at the opening session of the National Union for Social Justice Convention in Cleveland. The convention voted unanimously, save for one lone dissenter, to endorse the candidacy of William Lemke on the third party ticket. (Acme Photo.) ranee, the society called a meeting of milk producers to discuss steps to improve conditions. At the conclusion of that meeting the society announced that it would make an intensive study ut the milk problem before coming out with recommendations. The results of that stuay will be presented Thursday.

For Standard Ordinance. The St. Louis Consumers' Council ha already announced that it will wage an active campaign for the siandard ordinance. Henith Commissioner Bredeck has p.iso come out strongly for that Milk producers In the lit. Louis area received an average prke of $2 0t for a hundred of milk during the month of July, the highest fluid-milk price sine November, 1930.

Fred L. Shipley market administrator for the St. Louis announced today. When pastures were destroyed by drouth and farmers were forced to buy feed for their herds, producers' bargaining associations nd dis-tututors agreed upon a piemium of approximately 25 cents per hundred pounds on Class I milk, which is vei for bottling, and 15 cents on Class II milk used for ice cream and other purposes. According to the administrator.

54 per cent of July production was ured for Class I purposes. Value of nil deliveries for Julv wm; $620,491, compared viith $603,205 for July, lDGo, when 7.000,000 more pounds were marketed. FOR VOTE PROBE Plans Meeting to Draft Appeal to Roosevelt for G-Man Inquiry Into Frauds. Frd W. Tape, chairman of the republican City Committee, announced today that he will take Immediate steps to call a meeting of prominent business men and civic leaders for the purpose of drafting an appeal to President Roosevelt to send Department of Justice agents to St.

Louis and Kansas City to stamp out election frauds. In miking this announcement Pape SHiri. "A study of the official return in many of the wards in the recent primary show fraud on their fate. In some precincts, candidates mho are well known and who had substantial backing did not Oeive even a single vote. This sort thinsr must Mop and It will stop If we can get federal Investigators In here and In Jackson County." rape statement as made after he had read a letter sent by Jesse W.

Barrett. Republican nominee for governor to his Democratic opponent Maj. Llovd Stark, who Is now vacationing In Woods Hole. Mass. In that letter.

Darrett called upon Stark to Join him In informing President Roosevelt of the "rotten election conditions In Kansas City and St. Louis" and asking that Department of Justice men be assigned to Missouri for an investigation to ferret out the fraud. Test nf letter. The text of his letter follows: "Dear Major Stark: In your c'osing speech of the primary cam pa Sen. you said 'an honest ballot Is the foundation stone of democratic Of course that Is true, and a dishonest ballot Is the foundation stone of a corrupt political machine.

Further, a dishonest ballot Is one of the worst crimes, since in Its wake flow brib ery, lawlessness, gangsterism and all the other crimes on the calendar. Where election frauds prevail, government no longer controls crime, but criminals control the government. "Yet In Missouri we have election frauds on a gigantic scale. You know that in St. Louis the fplendid service of our newspapers recently exposed over 44.000 fraudulent registrations.

In Kansas City there are not less than 73.000 spurious names upon the books. If the recent returns from Jackson County were to be believed, you received a primary vote of 163 94A. although running against a capable and respected opponent. "The entire Democratic vote of Jackson County given to President Roosevelt in 1912. however, was only 172.4."6.

Both of those figures Oe entirely out of accord with the We can judge what the conditions of the primary must have been by the comments of some outstanding Democratic leaders. Hon. Joseph Shannon, Democratic congressman, said: ''I would not stan for what I saw mvM'lt in the 12th Ward for all the honors In the United "Judge Henderson, another leader, said: "The Democratic party cannot exist with this kind of outrage. "Sheriff Hah. one of the most Influential Democrats In Jackson Countv.

said: I wonder how much of this Kansas City ran Uore irt Kan. City. "In St. Louis the grand Jury la making an investigation and re turning Indictments, ar.d the has made a personal Investigation. The Kansas City situation is worse, yet I know of no activity by anv state officer regarding it.

"Next month there will be a complete new registration both in St Louis and in Kansas City, and the same political crmmals. unless they are stopped, will put this mas of fraudulent rames hick upon the new lists. It is a plot to overpower tiie free ar.d true votes of the rest of the state. "I know that mj have said that If elected governor, 'you would see that election crooks will be punished to the l.mit.' but the governor cm only a-k the prosecuting officials to ac and one can easily foresee the reluctance of a prosecutor elected bv fraud to punish the i tend who stole in his behalf and made his election possible. Prevention rather than punishment, ar.d action before rather than after the election Is the present need.

Clran-t'p In Other Stales. "In several ether states corrupt election practices have been cleaned out by federal prosecutions and the Oopulation at Leavenworth and Almas hAA been tr.creased. The corruption practiced In Kansas City Is a clear violation cf the federal laws and Intended to affect federal offices. "A conspiracy Indictment could rw drawn under the federal laws which would serve as a dragnet ca'ch the higher-upa as well as the pettv subordinates. There exists a criminal conspiracy cf mammoth proportions which Involves not only an army of ward hce'erv but certain political leaders names are familiar to ur s'a'e.

There Is already much evidence in hand for their conviction and tee Department cf. Justice could Photo,) Third-Place Tie in Baby Derby TORONTO, Aug. 17. (U. Birth of her ninth child, a boy, today left Mrs.

Gus Grazlano tied for third place for the Millar Baby Derby contest. She had hoped for twins. Charles Millar, lawyer, willed $500,000 to the Toronto mother bear ing the most children In the ten years ending next October 31. Mrs, Arthur A. Timleck and Mrs.

John Nagle claim the birth of ten chil dren and Mrs. Grace Bagnato ex pects a tenth child soon. MAPLEWOOD MAN KILLED IN AUTO WRECK ON CURVE Arthur Boren, 36, Was Alone En Route to Hannibal-Crash at Cyrene, Mo. A birthday trip had ended In trncedy today with the death of Arthur Boren, a carpenter, of 2659 Sutton avenue, Maplewood. Boren was killed Saturday night when his automobile overturned on United States Highway 61 at Cy rene.

while he was on his way to celebrate his thirty-seventh birth day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boren. on a farm aiear Davis in Lincoln County. At the time of the accident, which occurred about seventy miles northwest of St.

Louis, he was en route to Hannibal to pick up his sister and take her with him to his parents' home. As his car turned turtle while rounding a sharp curve, Boren suf fered a broken skull and neck. He died an hour later in a hospital at Louisiana. Mo. Boren would have been 37 years old Divorced from his wife, he lived alone at the Sutton avenue address.

For six years he had been employed by the Charles A. Johnson fe builders, 7414 Manchester boulevard, Maplewood Funeral services will be held in Hannibal tomorrow. FORMER FOOTBALL QUEEN AT MISSOURI U. IS BRIDE The marriage of Miss Pa tricia Schrader, daughter of Mrs Marie Schrader of 7012 Forsythe boulevard, and Harry B. White, Jr of 4302 Northland avenue, had been revealed today.

Mr. and Mrs. Whit were married in Ferguson. on June 9. Mrs.

Whit? told the Star Times today. On August 3. after her family had learned of the mar nage. they were rewed In Belleville 111. Mrs.

White was at one time football quen at Missouri Unlver sity. White is secretary-treasurer of the Merchants' Tire 2710 Washington boulevard. TWO GANGSTERS, CHAINED HEAR DEATH SENTENCES CHICAGO. Aug. 17.

'I. N. Brought to the court room In chain to guard against a recurrence of the desperate dash for freedom they made a week ago. two gangsters to day were sentenced to die in the electric chair October 21 for the murder of a policeman. Frank Korczvkowskl.

26, and Frank 25. were the men A third member of the gang. Paul Jenkot, 23. whose sentence was fixd at 139 years by a Jury, wUl be sen- 2a. tenced September DEATH OF WOMAN IN POLITICAL ROW DUE TO A STROKE Argument Ruled Possible Fac tor Heart Attack Fatal to Mrs.

Louise Pretaboir. A verdict of death by natural causes was returned by a coroner'a jury today in the case of Mrs. Louise Pretaboir, 47-year-old, head laundress at the City Sanitarium, who died yesterday in St. Anthony'! Hospital. Mrs.

Pretaboir died a few hours fter a reported quarrel at her home with two politicians, but a physician testified that her death was due to chronic heart trouble. A quarrel might have helped to induce an at tack, the physician said, but could not be considered the cause of death. The police said that they would release Francis Brady, 29 years old. of 4343 Tholozan avenue, Bnd George Stewart. 32, of 3852 Meramec street.

who were arrested for questioning after Mrs. Pretaboir's death. Brady and Stewart, who are well-known in Democratic circles In the Thirteenth Ward, did not testify at the Inquest. The police reported that they were called to the Pretaboir home at 4562 Newport avenue at 6:15 p. m.

Sat urday by a neighbor. Mrs. Rose Tecka. They quoted Mrs. Tecka as saying she saw Brady and Stewart push Mrs.

Pretaboir as she attempt ed to climb up her porch steps. Edward Pielaboir. her husband, was lying on the kitchen floor ex hausted when the police arrived. He told a Star-Times reporter today that the argument started over a $2 loan which he said he obtained lrom a relative of Stewart. It also Involved political differences, he said.

LEMKE STRONGER, LAND0N HOLDING FARM POLL LEAD PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17. U. -Representative William Lemke, Union Party candidate, showed increasing strength in late returns of the presidential straw vot- conduct ed by the Farm Journal, the maga zine revealed today.

Lfmke snowed most In Wisconsin, where he was iriven 274 pT cent of the ballots returned dur- the past three weeks, as compared with 39.9 per cent lor Gov. Alf M. Landon end 30.0 per cent for President Roosevelt. Reurns to date from twenty-nine states totaled: Landon P2.354 Roosevelt 50697 Lfmke 2 206 Thomas 1.012 FIVE FURNITURE PLANTS END STRIKE, RESUME WORK Work was resumed today at five St. Louis furniture factories, which had been closed since July 25 be cause of a strike, following settle ment of differences which resulted in laying off 300 union workers.

Ray Embree, president of the Up holsterers' Union Local No. 25, said the agreement included recognition of the union, increase of the mini mum wage from 6C to 75 cent an hour, and other increases ranging from 5 to 10 per cent. Firms affected by the strike were th International Furniture the Mid-West Furniture Royal Up holstering Artistic Furniture and the Weigl Furniture Co. $2,705,051 CLAIMS FILED IN PIPE LINE RECEIVERSHIP WILMINGTON. Aug.

17. U. P. Allowances of $2,705,051 In the settlement procedure of the Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co. receivership were asked today In petitions filed in chancery court.

The allowances were asked as compensation and expenses for services of receivers, counsel and participating parties In the receivership. Henry T. Bush and C. Ray Phillips, receivers, asked S50.000 and $180,000, respectively. BISHOP CO-PRINCE FLEES TO ESCAPE COMMUNISTS FOIX.

FRANCE. Aug. 17. U. The Spanish bishop of Urgel.

who, with the President of France is co-prince of the tiny state of Andorra between France and Spain, fled U-day from Andorra into France Fearing an Imminent Invasion of Andorra by Spanish Communists, the bishop of Urgel dressed In civilian clothes and crossed the mountains to Foix, accompanied by mem bers of his clerical suite. He an- nounced that he was going to Rome Jto consult the Vatican. Gaius Paddock, 100-year-old retired St. Louis merchant who died yesterday, and the home at 613 Market street in which he was born. Mr.

Paddock, who vividly recalled knowing Lincoln and passing through the Civil War period, died and will be buried at his family's ancestral home eight miles north of Edwards-ville, 111 (Staff Photos.) What Noted People Are Saying Copyright, 1938 WILLIAMS BAY, WIS. Methodist Episcopal Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf tells mankind how to correct a fundamental weakness. "Recovering the sense of value, a new scale of values, and a method of weighing and comparing values are probably the most urgent tasks confronting us today." NEW YORK The Rt. Rev. Stephen E.

Keeler, Episcoal Bishop coadjutor of Minnesota, passes along a bit of advice: "Dare to be big enough to live and act on the basis of your convictions, never on your prejudices." LOS ANGELES Actor Jean Her-sholt deplores the fact he's so often cast as a doctor: "I'm afraid I'll go around to my friends saying 'Stick out your tongue and say ELECTION BOARD'S REMOVAL URGED BY JOHN ENGLISH Both Republican and Democratic Committee Chairmen Now Have Asked Action. John English, retiring chairman of the Democratic City Committee, disclosed today that he has requested Gov. Park to remove the Board of Election Commissioners. English said he favored naming an outstanding business man to head the board. The present chairman is James A.

Wacchter, an attorney. Waechter. a Democrat, was appointed with the three other board members when Park took office in 1933. The request of English was made while the governor was in St. Louis last week.

A similar demand has also been made by Fred W. Pape. chairman of the Republican City Committee. English said he believed that the "chief trouble" with the election Board is that the members do not give sufficient consideration to the wishes of members of the city committees. Recently certain committee members claimed that they were denied judges and clerks on primary day because the committee members were unfriendly to the city administration.

Recently English was defeated for re-election by L. Jean Gtialdoni. Gov. Park conferred here Friday with members of the election board. Following the meting the governor said he had no comment to make on the demands that the board be removed from office said before reaching a conclusion in th matter hp wished to study reports which had been sent him through "private hannels." It is Lkelv that he will lssu a statement within th" next few cays, it was said in Jefferson City today.

Some 'Not Found' Names Said to Have Been on Books in 1932 Clerks in the effire of the Board of Election Commissioners todav are completing their comparison of the 1932 voting h'ts and the June 18 lists of this year in an effort to determine how many of the 46.252 per- 'sons "not xouna in tne latest. re- convaas were on iaajks hi crk is being cone at me re quest or gov. par. Although no statement was given out on the proeress of the check It was understood that the clerks would report that some of the 46.252 names "not found' were on the bocks in 1932. When the work is completed the figures will be turned over to the Board of Election Commissioners who will then send them to the governor.

Gov. Park wilt make any I announcements about the findings and his decision on them from Jef-Uersion City. and Market streets in 1836, Mr. Paddock traced his ancestry back to Robert Paddock, who landed at Plymouth in 1634. On his mother's side, he was a descendant of a Bailey family which settled in Maine in 1638.

Educated in Springfield, III. When he was 4 years old, Mr. Paddock's family moved to Springfield, 111. There he attended school and became a "summer clerk" in the general store of John Williams on the public square. Open until 9 o'clock in the evening, the Williams store was the rendezvous of lawyers and cracker-box sitters who enjoyed talk of politics and the spinning of yarns, and the youthful Gaius Paddock observed much during his summer clerkships.

Among the lawyers who visited the store was a 6-foot-4 lanky, smooth-faced young man who was one day to be known as the Great Emancipator. In later life, Mr. Pad dock recalled that the young Abra ham Lincoln was one of the most quiet of the general store philosophers, saying little, but always saying It pointedly and with great con viction, and brightening the discus sion with his characteristic droll cries. Talked River Navigation. One of young Lincoln's favorite topics, Mr.

Paddock recalled, was the possibility of navigation on the Sangamon River. During the Mexican War this was one of the major parts of the conversation in Williams' store, since Illinois soldiers bound for the front were experiencing suffering because of lack of easy transportation. One night, when Lincoln's belief that the Saneamon River was navigable suffered unusually strong scoffing at the hands of the crowd in Williams' store, the future President quietly said: "Well, I'll convince you that I'm right. Meet me at the water trough tomorrow." The next day, Mr. Paddock remembered, the crowd gathered at the water trough in the center of town.

Lincoln appeared carrying under his arm a wooden model of a boat he had whittled with a inxket knife. On the surface of the water trough, he launched his new model, demonstrating how it would pass over the dangerous shoals of the Sangamon. Heard Debate In Alton. The last tune Mr. Paddonk saw-Lincoln was the day the Lincoln Douglas debates closed at Alton on Octobr 15.

1858. Two steamboats landed at the dock with excursion crowds and almost 3.000 persons formed the audience that gathered at the west side of the City Hall. Twenty-two vears old at that time, Mr. Paddock later recalled that Douglas was a great speaker, full of fire ar.d enemy, but that Lincoln on the sympathies of moit of the audience with his earnest manner and the sharp witticisms with which he punctuated at. The descendant of a hardy, pioneer strjek.

Mr. Paddock attributed part of his longevity to the fact that he never used tobacco, and thought that life was too short for shows and other amusements. "I have always trusted in God and kept my stomach in good condition," he once told a Star-Times reporter. "My hours have been recular. I am up shortly before 6 o'clock and" retire at 9 p.

Mr. Paddock is survived by two sons Robert Paddock of New Ycrk; Orville Paddock, and three daughters, the Misses Sarah. May and Alice Paddock, with whom he mad? his home. He wall be buried In the eld family burial grounds cn his 160-acre estate. HOGS $11.80 A HUNDRED, HIGHEST IN 11 MONTHS Hogs brought S11.80 a hundredweight at the National Stock Yards in East St.

Louis today, the hizhen price of tr." year, and also the highest since September 23, 1235, when $12 10 a hundred weight was paid. i HEAT AND DROUTH CONTINUE DESPITE RAIN; TWO DEATHS Joseph A. Clarkson, Official of Woolen Company, Succumbs at Age of 69. A week-end of heavy showers In St. Louis and the county had passed today with little effect upon temperatures or crops in the St.

Louis district. Two heat death; were recorded over the week-end. One of the victims was Joseph A. Clarkson, 69- year-old secretary and treasurer of the William Clarkson Sons Woolen who died Saturday night at his home, 5647 Chamberlain avenue. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.

m. tomorrow in St. Church, 1001 Goodfellow boulevard, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Clarkson, who had been secretary of the woolen company for twenty-five years, is survived by two brothers.

James F. Clarkson. president of the firm, and William F. Clarkson. and by four sisters.

The second victim was Harry Daly, 50 years old. who collapsed yesterday in a restaurant at 576 De Bali-viere avenue. They were the first heat deaths of the month in St. LouLs. In July.

300 persons died in the city, according to a Star-Times check. Following a rainfall in the citv, and a fall recorded at the Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Airport, the thermometer continued to hover at high figures today. Fore caster Roscoe Nunn of the Weather Bureau said there was little chance of more rain in the next twenty-four hours, and that weather conditions over the middle west indicated continued heat and drouth. (DEATH OF MAID KILLED BY AUTO IS HELD ACCIDENTAL A verdict of accident was returned by a coroner's jury today in the death of Miss Minnie Dorigatti.

36 years old. a pantry maid at the Chase Hotel, who was fatally injured when sh was struck by an automobile at Lindcll boulevard and Kingfhighwav early la-t Friday. The driver of the car. Harry Furman. 1334 Ripple street, testified that I Miss Dorigatti ran directly into the I path of his machine.

A 45-year-old i waiter, of was arrested. suspected of having struck Mi.ss Dorigatti in a quarrel jut before the accident. Mivs Dorigatti told the police was running to call for help when the car h.t her. CONFIDANT OF HUEY LONG TAKES NEW ORLEANS HELM NEW ORLEANS. Aug.

17 (U. P. Robert S. Maestri, former conservation commissioner for Louisiana and confidant of the late Senator Huey Lor.g. today was inaugurated mavcr cf New Orleans for six years Maestri recently wasi ce tn an flec- tion smce he had the support of the dominant political faction, ar.d had no opponent.

Rids to Build Nome Pot Offire. WASHINGTON. Aug 17. U. MacDcnald Construction Co.

St. Loui-s, S4S3.229. submitted the only bid to the treasury today for construction of the Nome. Alaska, post office. Officials said there is a pessbilitv that other bids are In (the mail and the contract till net be awarded irrur.elutely.

soon secure the rest. I have reason, too. for believing that non-partisan citizens' committees will gladly give aid. "I suggest, therefore, that you Join me in Informing President Roosevelt of the rotten election conditions in Kansas City and St. Louis, and In asking that he direct the Department of Justice to send men from the Federal Bureau of Investigation to gather evidence, and to take whatever steps are nec-esary to prosecute the consplratorj.

both high and low. and to Rive Missouri a free and honest election In November. "If you will Join me In such a re quest to the President. I think It will be heeded. Will you do so? ST.

LOUIS BOY WINS IN SOAP BOX DERBY Continued From Page One. be waiting for him when re finishes Cattle Heights Military Academy, Labanon. where he ompitted eRhth-grade work last spr.ng Second and third place winners received Chevrolet automohiles. In rapturing Jhe national title this rear. Herbert advanced the fortunes of St.

Louis in this event from runner-up to champion in two years. Last year's St. Louis champion, t'-erett Miller of Granite City, 111., wa.i barely nosed out for tru honors at Akron. Herbert's father did the coaching from the pit at the starting line, white his mother cheered from the grandstand. Fully as excited as the winner was little brother Charles.

11. who helped Herbert build the racer in 24 days at a cost of $9 37. DOCTORS HAVE PLAN FOR IMPROVED MILK Continued From Page One. conviction Is a fine ranging from $5 to $500. Health Commissioner Bredeck has only recently resorted to court action to obtain compliance with the St.

Louis milk ordinance. Previously he has relied on warnings, and ha.s tried to obtain voluntary co-operation In meeting the ordinance requirements. Medical Society Calls Meeting to Discuss Better Milk Supply The St. Louis Medical Society has invited representatives of civic or-I ganiations to a meeting at 8 p. m.

Thursday to discuss means cf lm-i proving the St. Louis milk supply. In the letters of invitation. Dr. Dudley Smith, chairman of the I Health and Public Instruction Com-' mitiee of the society, stated that a I plan had been ricvi-rd which the society felt would give the city a better grade of milk, and at the same time mert objections raised by milk distributors to the United States Standard M.Ik Ordinance.

I Dr. Smith also expre.v-ed the opin- ion that the Medical Society plan w-ould assist the health commis sioner in controlling milk supply and distribution. No details of the plan were disclosed in the letter, ar.d it was explained that the society was not requesting the organizations Invited to commit themselves to any proposals. Lone Interested rn Milk. The Medical Society has long taken an interest in St.

Louis milk regulations. Two years zo it was ore of the leaders a fight for the adoption here of the United States Standard M.Ik Ordinance. When that objective could not be attained the society with other organizations agreed to the compromise milk jordir.ar.ee which has been in effect I for the past two years. Following the disclosures of the i Feceral Trcie Coxir.iwn that large quantities cf milk rom un-i inspected sources were txur.s sold in I St. Louis in viola lion of 'Jit ST.

LOUIS STUDENT WINS HARVARD ORATORY HONOR Edward O. Miller, 21 -year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Edward Miller, 3842 Flora place, and a senior In Harvard University, has won a university wide competition for the honor of delivering a major student oration at Harvard's tercen-tentary celebration September 17.

The address, which will be broadcast inter-rationally, according to an announce- Idward O. Miller. ment bv the Associated Harvard Clubs, will be on the subject "The Undergraduate of Todav." The program on which Miller will speak will be on the air from 8:30 a. to 11:30 a m. St.

Lotus time. Young Miller, an outstanding student ti irmg the three vears he already has srvr.t at Harvard, ma- tnculated here at Roosevelt Hieh School, and sput a scar pre-icoliese work in Sw itzerland. PRIEST EJECTS WOMAN IN SLACKS FROM CHURCH BABYLON, N. Aug. 17.

U. The Rev. James Smi'h. Fa.s'.cr cf St. Josephs Catholic Church in this Long Island town, ejected frcm his church Saturday r.icht a pretty young woman wearing slacks.

Father Smith preached heatedly about the Incident at all his masses yesterday. "I was forced to eject a young hussy who came into church barebacked and whose appearance in the house cf God was a c-'scnaticn ar.d a sacrilege." the priest told his congregation. thoroughly sympathize with the women. God bless them, during this warm weather. I readily appreciate the fact that they must try to keep jcool.

But they must also remember that the house of God is a house cl worship. Christ himself drove the money-changers from the temple and I intend to drive such moron. to the cutter where they, should probably be." mr -sv A.