TTTEPBAY, See the REAL ESTATE OFFERS Daily and Sunday for DESIRABLE PROPERTIES on the Market 6C FUNERAL DIRECTORS Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits rHjST-tISPATCH AMERICAN PLANES SAFEST IN WORLD, WITNESSffiERTS Col. J. Monroe Johnson, Assistant Secretary of Commerce So Testifies at Senate Hearing. By MARQUIS W. CHILDS, A Staff Correpndrnt Of th I'oat-IMnpatch.
WASHINGTON, April 28 A general defense of the safety of American plane flying on American airways, and American ship on the aeven aeaa wu put into the record of the Senate investigation of air safety today. The witneas wat Col. J. Monroe Johnaon, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, a former highway contractor In South Carolina until he waa named to replace Ewing G. Mitchell, ousted from the Department of Commerce by President Kooaevelt.
Speaking with an almost oratorical emphasis, Johnson said that American ships ranked, along" with those of Sweden, as the safest in the world. He made several references to recent "unfortunate criticism" which he said had needlessly alarmed the public. Charges have been made recently that the Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection in the Department of Commerce has been guilty of serious neglect, favoritism and 'Inefficiency. Similarly, at th time he was ousted, Mitchell charged the Bureau of Air Commerce with inefficiency. Johnaon was the first of several Bureau of Air Commerce officials who are being given an opportunity to refute charges brought out bjtfore the Senate Committee.
Senator Copeland New York, chairman of the investigating group, was the only member of the committee present today. Senator Clark of Missouri, who has taken an active part In the investigation, which was precipitated by the crash in Missouri In which Senator Cutting of New Mexico was killed, waa out of the city. "Unfortunate Publicity." "The facts are," said Johnson, "that despite present fears, the nafety of life in the air in American planes and on the sea in American dhips leads the world and there are no close competitors. "In safety at sea, America and Sweden lead the world, and with emphasis despite the fears created by recent unfortunate publicity." Johnson referred to the "pioneering" phase of aviation and said that progress had only begun. "Although we are proud of these planes they're the best In the world," Johnson said, "in 10 years they'll be a joke.
That's how fast this whole thing is moving." Johnson pointed to a 25 per cent increase in general air activity since 1932, a 60 per cent increase in the number of passengers carried on commercial air lines, and an increase of 132 per cent in the number of passenger miles flown. At the aame time, he said, the personnel of the Bureau of Air Commerce had decreased 33 per cent. "The bureau," he said, "is improperly organized. In the reformation we intend to carry out, we shall, of course, wait for the conclusions of your committee. But in general, we propose to create two divisions, one for maintenance and construction and one for regulation." Johnson also defended the discharge of J.
A. Mount, formerly superintendent of maintenance for the Bureau of Air Commerce. It has been charged before the Sen-at committee that Mount was first demoted, when he criticised the operation of the bureau's radio range beacons, and then fired when he presented his criticism to the Senate committee. Mount was fired, Johnson testified, because after he had been reduced in rank and salary and after he had accepted his new position, he remained in Washington. On being questioned by Johnson, th Assistant Secretary testified, Mount said he had not been oficially Informed of his changed status.
This occurred, Johnson said, after the CklTr A I I 1 1 tjaNjjr date on which he had been formally sworn into his new position in the field. Crash In Missouri- Johnson waa followed by Dennis Mulligan, solicitor for the Bureau of Air Commerce, who conducted the investigation into the Cutting crajth. Point by point. Mulligan analyzed the charges made by Transcontinental it Western Air which placed the blame for the accident on the Bureau of Air Commerce. Of the instructions given by the TWA Co.
to the pilot of the plane in which Cutting was a passenger. Mulligan concluded: 'He should not have been permitted to proceed on instruments without being able to maintain two-way communication; nor should he have been permitted to approach Kansas City and attempt landing under the minimum celling of 700 feet prescribed for that place; but should have been promptly redispatched out of the danger zone in order to come within the 45-minute fuel reserve requirement. "They gambled on getting him into Kansas City and lost. The evidence points unwaveringly to the conclusion that under the circ*mstances at Kansas City, the pilots, with the sanction and aid. of the company, ignored the rules of safety; one in landing after two attempts; the other failing to land after what amounted, we believe, to one, if not two, attempts." Dispute Over Responsibility.
The controversy over whether the company or the Bureau of Air Commerce was responsible for the Cutting crash has gone on since shortly after the accident occurred near Atlanta, Mo. In its official report the bureau blamed various factors unrelated to the functioning of the radio beams operated by the bureau. The company in reporting on its own investigation into the crash and later before the Senate committee put the greater part of the burden for the disaster, in which four other persons besides Cutting were lulled, on failure of the beam. TWA lawyers seated near the witness table today several times interrupted Mulligan's statement, challenging the facts on which he based his case. This is like the controversy which followed the TWA crash early this month at Uniontown, when 12 persons, including both pilots, were killed.
At a public hearing into the causes of that accident at Pittsburgh recently TWA blamed improper functioning of the radio beam, and bureau officials sought, if only by implication, to put responsibility on the company. Mulligan's statement, covering nearly 60 typewrtten pages, took up minute points in the last flight of the TWA liner and particularly in the last half hour," when it encountered dense fog near Klrks-ville, Mo. In recent 'statements, Mulligan pointed out, Jack Frye, president of TWA, has stressed the fact that it was impossible to operate the radio direction- beam at the same time that weather reports were being broadcast to ships in the air. This, according to Frye, contributed to the accident. "It was impossible to broadcast weather and operate the radio range simultaneously, a fact well known to the company," Mulligan said.
Plane Last Half Hour. The witness, drawing on facts brought out in the bureau's investigation into the Cutting crash, summed up the plane's last half hour as follows: "Evidently the pilot was navigating through the darkness in visual or contact flying to the Kirksville emergency field. Before the collision took place, he was close to the ground, proceeding under a very low ceiling which forced him down into a draw. "Thus cut off, he apparently tried to make a turn to the left at low altitude out of the fog, rather than pull back up on instruments, because his fuel supply was so near exhaustion. He never reached the Kirksville field to verify the accuracy of the weather reports from that place, nor were we able to find any other pilot who had done so during the time in question." Numerous points have been in controversy since the plane crashed in the early morning of May 6, last year.
It is expected that the Senate committee, in its report, will pass a final judgment on how the accident happened. In immediate charge of the Senate investigation is Col. H. E. Hartney, a veteran flyer, familiar with many" phases of the aviation industry.
Hartney has retained other experts and consultants who have taken an active part in directing the course of the inquiry. r- k. I -r- 1 :0 r. M. Fonnn k.tra r.
M. and Sade, aketra 1:45 P. M. Tba arcawstra 3 OO P. Baseball mm r.
M. Happy Ja-k. slater. P. M.
Mantra- Kdt Review r. M. I a-the-Mlaaia Baseball ill 3:43 r. r. M.
Itoa Praia's astral KM M. I -UMbeMrnat Base- ball Krares 4:1. P. M. 4 lark 1 kraals, inw 4 30 r.
M. I p-to-tfea-Mnata rasa kali scores 4:31 P. ltrjr Pa a. staffer P. M.
llaUjp DoaMe Baarbal a 30 P. Air A4vratarva at Jira- sny A Ilea. 8 49 P. M. LttUa Urpkaa aaaie lis p.
M. Associated Prcsa Km M.AMociated Prwa Nam. a mm v- CARPET CLEANING Rugs Chemically Cleaned $1 Kite 69. and a throw, l.la Cbonteaa Furs. A Kug Serv- kw 1016 thoiitfau.
VlA. RUGS 01,2 nd "ruw cii. rug. Chemically clf-srM V70 100 pet Insurance. Ill F.LM fr Guaranteed Hog leaning to.
X't-" 1Q88 RI GS, B12, cheniralTycTranrd, We guarantee not to fade, noftrn Injure jour rug. t.ntral Furniture Service, 109 M.M jJioj BUGS Cbrmkally rlranedl fTiTr living-room suite. $4.95. Special 24-Hoor Service. 9795 NEW PROCESS A 1 I RUGS Chemically cleaned.
rif, ftrn7r and a throw. 1.5; living room' qui, irrvirr. I I tilifi. r. Kl'O -V J'ffrrnon.
RUGS 912. -heml-iy cleaned, living-room suite. 7.iK. A4 Rn a I ph. Cleaner, 3703 R.
-51s" ACE CLEAN KRS Rag. 83, rheTi cleaned. tj7.V263llrlnir. IK. BRICKLAYING TIJCKPoTnt-c TUCKPOINTING Chimney feiMfTrlng- 'wa aonable price.
Tockstein, 3isi V'-fr. LAclede 6.140. A.frej, CONCRETE CI MFNT WORK BASKMKNTS. walk. fl.Mir.
ashuTrr ft FLan. 3.V,il ELECTRIC VTIRING. ETC. IRI.NG Repairing: cenwd. Hxnrnkanip.
17 4 tit itul South Side. PR. 01178. 27 :3 QUICK service, expert wiring. mm7r7: pairs, rewinding; ri-bullt imlnn Uri.M Electric 207 ELECTRICAL I I nTTrnsrS hT.T able, forler.
44 15 Kav.nw,M,d. I V. 2m WIRING, repairing, fixtures. sonsble. Rickard.
3S71 Alberta. INSTALL electric ranges ('arPThs feTElectrlc 2317H. Kith. hhro EXTERMINATORS FUMIGATORS AND TERMITES Write for l.iter.itiirs. Also roaches, bedbugs, guaranteed EXTERM ALL.
504 Crmtitrou im2 GARDENING AND SODDING TREE SURGERY ni.i u.ka.ss slid delivered, aonable; rock garden. flanMnne estimates on landnrnpe work. nih! 12'n M. n. i.
i.l:H, BAD LAWN? Cull us. Nu7ser7TTno5 fertilizing top soil. C. A W. Landics lIUOKA IIMi ROCKS FlagMonrTrwk bird baths, flower vne.
while nnrrk boxes, SI. 4377 Chippewa, QUALITY GRADING anTs7ki meTT dirt; well rotted manure. 7ac mo Dunlap. 4432 Norfolk. JK.
05 in. SODIUM; specialty; ln nusliies, KuniJ. quint, mtj l'eniilmnii. 374IH l'lli blue gns ami. rheait.
Header. mm. inn a inertia, R. 7741. SODIH.NG Sod fur Hale; 27 bii "'LMilVr7 I HARDWOOD FLOORS DIAMOND FLOOR Co nlfl fiiuH an Ir IIHr, nrw; n6 nie new mini-, ics auNi; new fliMirs lnlHlled: rrosonauip; guaranteed.
2520 mnriria 7 in, no mil chame. BKALTIF1L HARDWOOD hVmhi" Old floors SHnded, ref inl-ihed, bleaehln, waxing, polishing; new floor Initull.ftel iMincan. ZHia xirglnla. LAclede I'LOORS rrsanded, finished; guaranteed: maniiHned '27 years; prices riicht. Are Floor Hodiamont at 1'aue.
CA. fifilK. FLOORS RESURFACED Finished: prices. Nelson, 3354 Commonwealth. HI.
1 1 1. Nt.W floor installed; old flour reflnlhrt I Lawson Bros. Flour 3544 Hartforil nowpeet niiiH. sanded, finished. Standard i'lowl pu.
Xh41. 5108 Delmar. SANDING, refinlshliiK, new floor installed. I tncn JMirnnnilnHh. Hti.Vi.
RIVAL D. JONRS. 4r3l7TfiTMt7Tr(r4l8'! painted, floor sanded, reflnlh1, xstw LOOKS Inxtallrd; old floort refls-1 lnhed. CA. 54 Sedlncek, 6854 CorbMt, LAYING remnilln; new and uid ftTim, I meai, Highland.
I Iberry Mil PAINTING PAINTING AND DECORATIVE If want the best of rmOerial plot Hklllpft wnrk mHitHhin ull ll hii. il Son for estimates and wtiKKrstiuDs. 31. i N. interior and exterior; toie.
iu Maury. FH. 6172 FAINTING Decorating. Duloli Ifii oiinrpg, neiievue. ST.
17M1. PAINTI interior, ejtierlor. craiiex Daniels, 675a Arsenal. ST. 1CH3.
GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORK blTTKRS, spouts, roofs, ri'pairril. IV. C. I Scbmldt, 5200 S. RingnhiKhHay, FL 7 1 e3 I PLASTERING rLASTERINCi Tuck pointing; all repair I Soutee, 5153 Vernon.
IO. PLASTERINfi Stucco, granitoid work. tl womacK, ZI49 S. Grand. PR.
n4 riMMi.Kl.NG, stucco; all repairs. A melt I 401a tacramento. CO. 1393VV. PLUMRERS rl.l MR1NG Any kind: reliable, hnorl.l Rlverxlde RADIO SERVICE HOME RADIO SERVICE NORTH EAM WEST SOI 1 11 r-rnmpt r.rririent ,1 Guaranteed Reasonahle 1 REFERENCE FI RMMIKII ATTENTION! VA Our low nrlAp.
(id vorfofice rfi nierlt your buslneis. t-f-l ZU9 H. GRA.NO GR. 4447 4i GIARANTKKI RADIO REPAIRING Bu Experts Reasonable Prk-es F0rest5823 HEDERICH CO. 502.1 leJ-lmar Bl UlrKMItHIK OIAK4MI.KH ViOliK 1 TRIAL AND lOl'KK tOMIM'Hl.
BHOWBOAT. 3004 S. Jefferson. I'K. rtdlrt.
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE KEFRIGLRAT ION KKP4IR Have Tnr refrigerator overhauled now be- fnra hot nr-vrar suaranter.k' dfmestlc and eommerrlal. 8AM KENNAKH. :333 VRKEX. FOR St.KV ICE FR. 5.irJ.
ROOFING AND SIDING SEARS ROEBUCK CO. We apply flat roofing. ste.ep ruof-ng aiding: Federal housing term KUI.K ROOF INSFLCllON. 1939 8. Vandeventer.
LA. 054 EVERY Job cuaraotM-d and eer aar tee lived up to. Iref Inspection. MirfS' seal, H. Int.
H. KttH. ROOFING guttering, tuK puinting, ling. Lewis, 5132 Rid'- FO GUARANTEED to stop leako: prices rlsM. Shaw.
l.lll Hamilton. MI. Oj'8 US FlVVtRE yaur'fUt roofing. Uelx Roofing 3il4 St. Iiuis.
IK. LVi 'GUARANTEE' BENSON. 3H TO STOP ALL l.tv Lot IS. if 31jj- LEAKY ROOFS repaired, cheap, llurpt? Roofing. FR.
7353. 1224 N. News'ff SEUTRS OPENED SEWERS OPENED WITHOI DIG.10. ELF.CTRIC ROTO KIMrtEB elKlHt-A. B.
OLSON, SI 28 AG- O. 5i2. STORAGE, MOVING. EXPRESS PEOPLE'S Moving Co. Bonded, low raw on moving, furniture taken enrhsnci 4 men ta van 'tlA nnit IT JIUIIMl K.
Fnrnltare la exchange. 30S9 4 ass. OVERLAND MQVINV: cr V.f DEATHS BOWEN, IRENE E. BCRGESS, CHRISTOPHER J. DICKHACER, WILLIAM GAENG.
PETER GEESER, IS ADORE GERAK, ELIZABETH GRISSOM. HARVEY LESTER. HALAMICEK, MARIE HA ML UNO, MARY HEGINBOTHAM, WILLIAM HELMER, LEO B. (BAS) HIBBEARD, FRANK JONES, 8ARAH A. KEPPLER.
ACGCSTA KERN, MARY JOSEPHINE KRAMPER. HENRY' G. KREPPS, MARGARET B.CEHN, MATHILDA LANGENBERG, HARRY J. LEPFER, HENRY CHRISTIAN LINEHAN, ALBERT ERNEST LOEWENBERG, ISAAC MULLIGAN, ANNIE MUSKOPF. ROBERT H.
NOVAGRATE, GEORGE PREISS, EUGENE ALBERT REGNAULT, AMELIA REIFEISS, KATE REINHARDT, GEORGE ROHLF1NG, BERNADINE ROSEMAN, WILLIAM SAFFA. BRIDGET J. SCHARRINGHAUSEN. MATHILDA SCHAEFFER, ALBERT E. SMART, CHARLES SPECKART, EDWARD TIMMERMANN.
THOMAS J. WEBB, MARY S. WIEBROCK, HENRY WIETERS, HENRY NELSON LEPPER, HENRY CHRISTUN 4111 Beethoven. April 27. 1936, beloved hus band of Helma Lepper, dear father of Henry P.
Lepper, our father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle and grandfather. Funeral 3 p. from McLaughlin's. 2301 Lafayette, to St. Paul'a Churchyard.
LINEHAN, ALBERT ERNEST Mon. April 27. 1936. beloved husband of Cath erine Linehan (nee Boehm), dear son of Mrs. Adeline Linehan and brother of Frances Linehan.
Remains in state at Clark Funeral Home, 1125 Hodiamont until April 29, at noon. Funeral from Linn, Thurs. morning. LOEWENBERG, ISAAC Of New York City, April 27, 1936, brother of the late Martha and Philip Loewenoerg. Services at Mayer's Funeral Home, 4356 Lindell 2 d.
m. MULLIGAN, ANNIE April 26, 1936, 8:15 p. beloved wife of the late James Mulligan, dear mother of F. J. Mulligan, Mrs.
A. H. Meyer and sister of Miss Nellie Burke. Funeral from residence, 4909 Parkview April 29, 8:30 a. to St.
Louis catnedraL interment calvary cemetery. MUSKOPF, ROBERT H. 2716A Chippewa entered into rest April 26. 1936 11:15 a. beloved husband of Bertha Muskopf (nee Jacob), dear father of Mrs.
Dorothy Forchee, Joseph and Carl Muskopf, dear brother, father-in-law. grand father, uncle and cousin, at the age of 50 years. Funeral April 29, 3 p. from Ziegenhetn Chapel, 2623 Cherokee to Mount Hope Mausoleum. 1215 Le may Ferry rd.
Deceased was a member of General N. C. Lyon Council No. 21, J. O.
U. A. and Railway Mail Clerks' Association. NOVAGRATJt; GEORGE 505 Little Broadway, St. Louis County, Tues April 28, 1936, dear son of Mrs.
Theresa Rutter, dear brother of Theresa, Helen and Marie, our dear stepson and nephew. Funeral from Hoffmeister Chapel, 7814 S. Broadway, April 30, 8:30 a. to St. Boniface Church.
Interment Mount Olive Cemetery. PREISS, EUGENE ALBERT (Harner) Entered into rest at residence, 13 N. Lyle April 26, 1936, 1:15 a. dear husband of Teresa Preiss (nee Thompson), devoted father of Dorothy Preiss and Alice Mize (nee Preiss), our dear brother, brother-in-law, uncle and grandfather of Sylvia Mize. Funeral April 29, 2 p.
from the Bopp Funeral Church, Hanley rd. and Forsythe bl. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Clayton Lodge No. 601, A.
F. and A. M. Scottish Rite Low 12 Club; Clayton Lions Club; the United Neighbors, Oakville Farmers' Club and Woodmen of the World. Services will be conducted by the Clayton Lodge.
REGNAULT, AMELIA April 27, 1936, 8:30 beloved mother of John L. Jenkins and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, in her 92d year. Funeral April 29, 10:30 a. from the George L. Pleitsch Chapel, 5966 Easton, to St.
Peter's Cemetery. REIFEISS, KATE (nee Lots) April 27, 193S, 11:30 p. beloved wife of the late Charles Reafelss, dear mother of Charels adn Lydia Reifeiss, Mrs. George Alt and Mrs. B.
E. Scullin, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great- grandmother, in her 82d year. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chapel, 3634 Gravois. April 30, 1:30 p. to New St.
Marcus Cemetery. REINHARDT, GEORGE 5326 Lotus entered into rest April 27. 1936, 10:15 p. dear husband of Augusta Reln- hardt (deceased), dear father of Mrs. Mary Rautenstrauch, Mrs.
Lena Howarth, George R. and Arthur D. Reinhardt. Mrs. Emma Doell and Mrs.
Emily Smith (deceased), dear brother of Daniel Reinhardt, our dear brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather and uncle, in his 87 th vear. Funeral April 30, p. irom Drehmann-Harral Chapel, 1905 Union bL, to Park Lawn Cemetery. ROHLFING, BERNADINE (nee Dot nod) 4242A John entered into rest April 26, 1936, 3:50 p. beloved wife of the late Louis Rohlfing, dear mother of Mrs.
Olinda Froehle, Mrs. Lydia Happe, Mrs. Clara Geller, Mrs. Bernadine Howard, dear mother-in-law of Robert S. Howard, our dear grandmother and great-grandmoth er, in her 93d year.
Funeral April 29, 2 p. from Math. Hermann Son's Chapel, Fair and West Florissant avs. Interment in Bethany Cemetery. A member of Woman's Relief Corps, Naumann Post No.
16, and La dies' Aid Society of Independent Evangelical Protestant Church. ROSEMAN, WILLIAM April 27, 1936, beloved husband of Levinia Grover Roseman, dear father of Mrs. Louis England and Fred Monken, the late William Roseman our dear grandfather and brother. Funeral from the Rindskopf Chapel. 5212 Delmar April 30, 10 a.
m. Deceased was a member of Wildey Lodge No. 2. I. O.
O. F. Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 736. SAFFA, BRIDGET J.
2629A Geyer April 27, 1936, beloved wife of John G. Saffa, dear mother of Mrs. Mary Saffa, Mrs. Rose SaMba. Amelia, Ann and Joseph Saffa, our dear grandmother and mother-in-law.
Funeral from Peetz Funeral Home, Lafayette and Longfellow April 30. 8:30 a. to Immaculate Conception Church. Interment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.
SCHARRINGHAUSEN, MATHILDA (nee Wber 2264 Missouri, entered into rest April 26, 1936. 5 a. widow of the late Edward H. Scbarringhausen, dear mother of Edward Scharringhausen, dear daughter of Mrs. Dora Weber, dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt.
Funeral April 29, 1 :30 p. from Ziegenhem Bros." ChapeL 2623 Cherokee, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. SCHAEFFER. ALBERT E.
At Washington. Sun April 26. 1936, 11 a. dear husband of the late Bess Schaefer (nee Noble), dear father of Betty, dear brother of Joseph and Roy Schaeffer, and our dear brother-in-law, son-in-law and uncle. Funeral from KrieghauRer Mortuary, 422S Kingshighway April 29, 8:30 a.
to Holy Innocents' Church. Interment National Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks. A former member of Company 138th Infantry. SPECKART, EDWARD 5000 N. Broadway, suddenly April 26.
1936. beloved husband of Malvina Speckart (nea Trunk), dear father of Edward Jr. and Melvin Speckard, beloved son of Juliana and tha lata Charles Speckart, dear brother cf Peter, Otto, Herbert. Mrs. Caroline Widmer and Mra Bertha Sanders, our dear brother-in-law and uncle.
Member of tha RetaS and Veterans Drug-tst Assn. Fucersl April 30, 8'30 a. from Stock's Funeral Home, Grand and Florissant to Perpetual Help Church. Interment, in Calvary Ceznetarv. DEATHS SMART, CHARLES April 26, 1936.
5:32 p. beloved husband of Mary Smart, dear father of Billie and Eugene, dear son and brother. Funeral from home, 812 Chambers April 29, 9:30 a. to SL John's Cemetery. TIMMERMANN, THOMAS J.
Entered into rest April 2S, 1936, 3 a. beloved husband of Kate Timmermann (nee Kohrmann), father of Irene, Mary, Dorothy and Helen Timmermann. Funeral from the Croghan Funeral Home. 7146 Manchester May 1, 8:30 a. to the Immaculate Conception Church.
Maplewood. Interment Calvary Cemetery. WEBB. MART S. Beloved wife of William L.
Webb, entered Into rest April 27. 193, 7 a. in her 76th year. Funeral from Charles A. Bull Mortuary.
4452 Washington April 29. 2 p. m. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery. WIEBROCK, HENRY April 27.
1936. 3:15 a. husband of the late Ida Wiebrock (nee Krueger), dear father of Mrs. Mildred Heidorn, dear father-in-law, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Leidner ChapeL 2223 8t.
Louis April 29, 3 p. m. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. WIETERS.
HENRY NELSON April 27. 1936. husband of Myrtle Ringer Wieters. father of Nelson Edgar Wieters, son of Mrs. Charles Wieters, brother of William A.
and Charles Wieters and Mrs. E. A Walser of Chicago. 111. Services at the Robert J.
AmbruMer Mortuary, Clayton rd. at Concordia lane. 1 p. m. Interment National Ceme tery.
Deceased was a member of Guard Court No. 261. Ben Hur Life Association. LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost DOCK AND BOAT Lost; at Fenton Recreation Club. Reward.
RI. 4959. GLASSES Lost; with money; in green case; reward. FR. 5000.
BAG Lost; contents; in or near Delmar Station, Tuesday morning. Reward. Neville, Kirk. 1130J OLD SILK PURSE Lost. Hlland 8747.
Reward S5. PURSE Lost; black silk, small; contained money and keys; lost Walureen drug store. Grand and Olive; reward. HO. 3316.
PURSE WATH-1958. -Lost; black, square. FL. SEWER BOOK Lost; 3500 Nebraska; return office, Nebraska-Potomac. Reward.
SUITCASE Lost: Goodfellow, Natural Bridge. Reward. Hall, FO. 0121. Dogs and Cats Lost BEAGLE- Lost; male; biack and tan; reward.
1345 Woodruff, Wellston. BOSTON BULL Lost; female; dark green harness; vicinity Holly Hills. RI. 9105J. BULLDOG Lost; vicinity Newstead, Delmar; no hair in spots; reward.
JE. 1698. CHOW Lost; red male, O'Fallon Park Saturday afternoon; harness, leash. Reward. 2036 E.
Prairie. CO. 3263R. co*ckER SPANIEL DOGS Lost; strayed or stolen, on Telegraph near Jefferson Barracks. 1 black, 1 brown.
Any information leading to their return will be rewarded. Call LA. 4322. Jewelry Lost DIAMOND RING Lost; D. to L.
liberal reward. Call ROsedale 9533. EARRING Lost; End; keepsake; topaz: Monday; West reward. PA. 2414 GOLD HEART Lost; with diamond; vicinity McPherson-Westminster; reward.
JEfferson 6439. WATCH Lost; yellow gold; Saturday night. Coliseum; reward. EV. 0664.
WRIST WATCH Lost; lady's: South St. Louis; reward. RL 1402M. 1 PUBLIC NOTICES GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS DRIVING CALIFORNIA Take 2 cheap. Box B-230, Post-Dis.
men INDUSTRIAL DRAWINGS ENGINEER ING SERVICE. 3625 Gravois. LA. 0073, after 6 p. m.
YOUNG MAN, drive vicinity Boston, for transportation. Vernon. CA. 3103W. TRANSPORTATION BUS TRAVEL BUS TERMINALS FOR ALL BUS INFORMATION 800 N.
Broadway at Delmar GA. 3338. CHICAGO, $3.00. LOS ANGELES, $23.00. DETROIT.
5.r50. NEW YORK. SI. LOO. INDIANAPOLIS $3,715 PITTSBURGH $9.25 FREE TAXI TO BUS DEPOT.
FREE MEALS EAST AND WEST, VIA ALL-AMERICAN BUS LINES. Great Eastern Bus System SERVICE TO ALL POINTS Central Bus Depot 12tb and Delmar Call CEntral 4550 PORTERS and FREE Pillows Reserved Seat. EXPRESS BUSSES. Fastest service to New York and Washington. FASTEST SERVICE W)ITH.
Padueah, Metropolis, Vienna, Marion. Benton, Cairo, Cape Girardeau, West Frankfort, Carbondale, Anna, Da Quoin. MOHAWK STAGES, CENTRAL BUS DEPOT. GArfleld 0100. 12th.
and Delmar. RAILROAD TRAVEL VIA SANTA FE 11 Y. $32.00 daily ST. LOUIS TO CALIFORNIA Air-Conditioned Chair Cars Fast trains, liberal baggage allowance. Famous Harvey meals, at NEW low cost.
SANTA FE RY. TICKET OFFICE, 296 Arcade Bldg. Phone: CH. 7120-7121 GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS INSURED auto to Derby; passengers want-ed. CH.
0667. after 8 p. m. COAL co*kE COAL AND co*kE Vi Ton $2.25. Delivered 1 ton, $4.
We give Eagle stamp. B. S. Coal Ca. 6200 ti.
Broadway. RI. 6630 4" EGG, 5 bo, ton, 1 ton, lump, A ton, 1 ton, 2 ton, $6.75. Tennant, 15SO S. Theresa.
GRand 1048. CLEAN COAL 1 TO $3.50 HILL, 1212 N. 15TH. CE. 0424, GR.
8492 LUMP 1 2. 3. guarantee. Hudersoa. 1546A S.
Theresa. GRand 7741. CANTINE, $3.05 5-Toa BRACD1S, 4251 Laclede FR, 6016 BUSINESS DIRECTORY CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS 3 YEARS TO PAY Repairing, additions, garages, remodeling, re roofing, aiding and alterations concrete foundations and cement work. Estimates free. A.
J. WILL. 4421 Delor. RL 7259M CALL WEBER, COtfaz 0706, 30O Elliot, sew repair work; homes, garages, races; estlnmtea givesu FHA loaaa. ALTERATIONS Repairing.
garagea-porches, FHA. Daniels. 6759 Arsenal ST. 1683. GARAGES, CONCRETE WORK Porches; repairing.
Garrett, 332 Kingsnighway. FL, 0127. ESTIMATE gives on all building work; FHA. E. A.
Rutike, 6208 Easton. MU. 7430. CARPENTER Repairs of ail kindl Christine. 7112 Dale.
Hlland 4476 Linrt.i rn Remodeling, eoaereta n-- palm. Weter, 4411 Huhinrton. E. 1 l.VT NEW WORi repairs, builder; 25 years, H. CinaUae.
504.8 Ron. FL, 303 5, PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Avis Clamitz Shulman of Chicago will speak on The Prelude to Palestine" at an open forum conducted by.th Zionist organization of St. Louis at the T. M.
H. A. Auditorium at 8:15 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Shulman is the wife of Rabbi Charles Shulman and waa formerly a member of the faculty of the University of Ohio.
Professor Allen G. Wehrli of Eden Seminary will speak of "The Dangers of War and Trends of Fascism," under auspices of the American League for Peace and Against Fascism, at 8 p. m. Thursday; at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Lillian and P.uskin avenues, i Dr.
Leon Asher, professor of physiology at the University of Berne, Switzerland, will give an illustrated lecture on "Integration by Internal Secretions" May 11 at 4:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the Washington University School of Medicine, 602 South Euclid avenue. The public is invited. James G.
McDonald, former League of Nations high commissioner for refugees from Germany and a member of the New York Times editorial staff, will speak before the joint fellowship meeting of the Northern and Southern Baptist conventions in the Municipal Auditorium May 18. The Young Men's Division of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a smoker tonight at 8 o'clock at the Town Club, 1122 Locust street. Frank M. See will speak. An "old-fashioned country fair" will be held at Temple Israel, Kingshighway and Washington av enue, from noon to midnight tomorrow to raise money for the temple.
DISPLAY AT ARTISTS' GUILD Work of Rudolph Tandler of the Princlpia Is Shown. An exhibition of oil paintings and water colors by Rudolph Tandler, art director of The Principia, opened today at the Artists' Guild, 812 Union boulevard, where it will remain until May 15. Scenes along the Mississippi River and the wooded hills near Elsah, 111., are most numerous in the exhibition. There is also a group of studies of old-fashioned garden flowers. Tandler's paintings are also being displayed in New York City at present, in the exhibitions of the Art Students' League and the Independent Artists.
The guild galleries are open to the public from 1 to 5 p. m. daily and on Sundays from 3 to 5 p. m. VERNE LACY MARRIED AGAIN Wedding to Miss Gladys Lemon Last December Disclosed.
The marriage last December of Verne R. C. Lacy, attorney, to Miss Gladys Lemon, stenographer of Union, was announced yesterday. It was Lacy's fourth marriago, his first two having ended in divorce and his third with the death of his wife in July, 1934. The former Miss Lemon, about 24 years old, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Lemon. She formerly was employed in the office of the Prosecuting Attorney of Franklin County at Union.
Since marriage they have made their home at Lacy's residence on Manchester road, near Sappington road, St. Louis County. DRi H. J. TIMMERMAN DIES Veterinary Inspector for Department of Agriculture.
Dr. Herman J. Timmermann, 3102 Walter avenue, Maplewood, a veterinary inspector for 35 years in the Bureau of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, died early today at St. Mary's Hospital of peritonitis which developed following an operation two weeks ago for a ruptured appendix. He was 58 years Surviving are his widow and four daughters, Irene, May, Dorothy and Helen Timmermann.
Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Friday at the Immaculate Conception Church, Maplewood, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. STRICKLAND FOR FOURTH YEAR little Theater Director to Return Next Fall Under New Plan. Re-engagement of F.
Cowles Strickland, director of the Little Theater of St. Louis, for a fourth season, was announced today. Strickland, at present considering offers for summer direction in Colorado and the East, will leave the city next week to return early in the fall. His decision to continue at the Little Theater followed a vote on a reorganization plan which the Board of Directors submitted Sunday night. Fifty-five out of 65 persons balloting gave the plan wholehearted support.
E. T. Friton Designed New School. It was erroneously stated in last Friday's Post-Dispatch that the new Peter Herzog School, recently completed, was designed by Building Commissioner George W. Sanger.
The building was designed by former Building Commissioner Ernest T. Friton and his staff. Fri-ton, who held office for four years from 1934, is now an architect in the Security Building. Suicide Pact ia Prison. By tha Associated Press.
MARQUETTE, Mich, April 2S. Warden Walter F. Gries said yesterday that the deaths of two life-term inmates Sunday resulted from a suicide pact. The men were Edward Stewart, 34 years old, of Detroit, and Theodora McDermott, 30, of Lapeer. Tha Warden said the men wrote a not saying "there was nothing in life for either of us," and then took poison.
North MATH. HERMANN FUNERAL DIRECTORS FAIR AND W. FLORISSANT COLFAX 0880. (TLUNANE BROS FR. 1194.
ESTABLISHED lg84. 1110 W. ORAXB. JOHS P. COLLINS BRO INC.
828 N. Grand. iT.Umnu 0884. I.EIDNER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 2223 St.
LoaU. CO. 3390. CE. 398.
WM.F. PASCHXDAG, 2R25 N. GRAND. Day ar alght aervtee. FR.
2142-4743. South Wacker-Helderle Und. Co. Chapel Chapel 3634 Gravola 2331 S. Broadway PARKING IN REAR OF DHAPKL DEATHS BOWEN, IRENE E.
Entered into rest April 27, 1936, daughter of John and Mary Bowen of Glasgow. sister of Ray Bowen and Ella Crossman. Services will be held April 29. 3:30 p. from the Provost Chapel.
3710 N. Grand bl. Interment Glasgow, Mo. BCRGESS, CHRISTOPHER t. 535S Em-merson entered into rest April 27.
1936. 3 p. husband of the late Delia Burgess tnee Nicholson), dear father of Mrs. Loretta Garvey, William Philip L. and Mrs.
Nellie Slgnaigo (nee Burgess), our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral April 30, 8:30 a. from the Bromschwig Funeral Home, 4740 West Florissant to. St Philip Neri Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.
DICKHACER, WILLIAM April 27, 1936. 5:15 a. beloved husband of Ida Dickhauer (nee Ricke), dear father of Erwin and Mrs. Hilda Cody, dear father, in-law, grandfather, brother of Mrs. Pauline Mechfessel, Mrs.
Clara Puis, dear brother- in-law. Funeral from the Leidner Chapel, 2223 St. Louis April 29, 1:30 p. m. Interment SU John's Cemetery.
GAENG. PETER Of 3173 Oregon av. April 27, 1936, at 3:25 p. beloved husband of Elizabeth Gaeng (nee Keller), dear father of John, Richard and JoseDh Gaeng. Mrs.
Arthur Miller, Mrs Hugo Beismann and the late Mathilda 'ieitricht our dear father-in-law, grandfa ther, great-grandfather, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Gebken Chapel, Gravois and Texas May 1, at 8:30 to St. Francis de Sales Church. Interment in New SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.
Deceased was a member of Knights of Ladies of Security. GEESER. ISA DOR April 27, 1936, beloved son of Louis and the late Lena Geeser. dear brother of Sarah, Bertha. Pearl, David and Morris Geeser and our dear nephew.
Funeral from Oxenhandler Chapel, 4469 Washington 3:30 p. m. Interment Cbevrah Kadlsha Cemetery. GERAK, ELIZABETH Of 701 Arsenal April 28, 1936, wife of the late Phillip Gerak, beloved mother of Arthur, Walter, Dr. Ralph Gerak, Mrs.
Lottie Fin- nerty, Mrs. Nellie Busch Garwood, Mrs. Elsie Morrell and the late Louise Gerak, our dear grandmother, great-grandmother, mother-in-law and aunt. In her 89th year. Funeral from Southern Funeral Home, 6322 S.
Grand tL Notice of funeral later. GRISSOM, HARVEY LESTER April 27, 1936, 7:45 a. dearly beloved aon of Anna Grissom Morris, nee Gruwell. Funeral April 29, 2 p. from Albert H.
Hoppe Funeral Service Parlors, 4111 Lindell, JE. 2343. Interment Lake Charles Cemetery. HALAMICEK, MARIE (nee Klbllcek) Age 56, 2821 Miami April 27. 1936, 2:30 p.
beloved wife of Ernst Halaml- cek. dear mother of Ernst Anna wani' mann. Robert. Helen Peters and Victor Halamicek, dear sister of Anthony Klblicek, our dea' mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral April 29, 2 p.
from Moydell Parlors, Mississippi and Allen avs. Interment New Picker Cemetery. Mem ber of Lodge Anna Machovska No. 95, J. C.
D. MARY 4084 Burgen April 27, 1936, beloved mother of Mrs. William Kern, Mrs. William Gross and Mrs. Ernest Wundrack, dear sister of Joseph and Charles Simns and Mrs.
Roy Hayes, our dear grandmother, mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Southern Funeral Home, 6322 S. Grand April 30, 2 p. to New St. Marcus Cemetery.
HEGINBOTHAM, WILLIAM April 27, 1936, 11:15 a. dear father of Mrs. Frank Rlttenbacher, Mrs. Frank Rick- itts of Watertown, Tenn. Mrs.
Elmer Vo- eel, Mrs. Frank Midkeff, Charles, William, Herman and John Heginbotham, and our dear father-in-law, grandfather, great grandfather and uncle. Remains will lie in, state at family residence, 4704 Ray until April 30, 11a. m. Services 2 p.
m. same day. from Knegshauser Mortuary. 4228 s. Kingshighway bL Interment Valhalla Cemetery.
HELMER, LEO B. (BAS) Of 5638 Botanical April 26, 1936, 2 p. dear husband of Lillian Helmer (nee Balt- inger), dear father of Francis Helmer, dear son of Frank and Frances Helmer, our dear brother, son-in-law, brother-in- law, uncle and cousin. Funeral from Krlegshauser Mortuary, 4228 S. Kingshighway April 29, 8:30 a.
to St. Aloysius' Church. Interment New SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme tery. A member of V.
of F. Post 1102, and D. A. V. of W.
W. HCBBEARD, FRANK 4502 Tholozan April 26. 1936. 11:45 p. beloved husband of Anna Bagy Hubbeard and dear father; brother of Mrs.
Dora Mueller, Mrs. Bonnie Ford and Mrs. Flo Woods. Funeral from Kriegshauser's Mortuary, 4228 S. Kingshighway.
April 29, 3 p. m. interment Concordia Cemetery. A member of Bell Telephone Pioneers. JONES, SARAH A.
7828 Murdoch Webster Groves, entered into rest April 27, 1936, 4:45 p. dear mother of Mrs. Lee J. Hines and Miss E. B.
Jones of Oakland, Cal. dear grandmother of Lee William J. and Mary Jane Hines. Funeral April 30. 10 a.
from Croghan Funeral Home. 7146 Man chester av. Interment Calvary Cemetery. REPPLER, AUGUSTA (nee Becker) 2127 Russell April 27, 1936, 3 p. beloved wife of Henry Keppler, dear mother of Marion Jones, dear sister of Edward M.
Becker, dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral April 30. 2 p. from Moydell Parlors, Mississippi and Allen to Missouri Crematory. Member of Meridian Chapter No.
442, O. E. S. KERN, MARY JOSEPHINE 939 Maryville April 28, 1936, 8 a. dear sister of Margareti Emile and Fred Kern and our dear aunt.
Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly parlors, 3840 Lindell April 29, 2 p. m. interment calvary Cemetery. RAM PER, HENRY G.
4224 Chouteau April 27, 1936, 1:45 p. beloved husband of Elizabeth Kramper (nee Luebke), dear father of William, Celia and Helen Kramper and Mrs. F. R. Steinhauser, Mrs.
A. Guildig and Harry Kramper, our dear father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral from Kriegshauser Chapel, 4104 Manchester April 30. 8:30 a. to St.
Bernard's Church. Interment New SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. A member of tha Bernard's Branch W. No.
66. RRI PPS. MARGARET at Kaafmana) Entered into rest at home. 3944 N. 11th April 28, 1936.
7:27 a. beloved wife of the lata Albert Krepps. dear mother of Mrs. Jessie Bailey, Mrs. Stella Frase.
Mrs. Bonnie Franke, Forest and Bryan, mother-in-law, grandmother and sister. Funeral from the Leidner Chapel, 2223 St. Louis April 30, 1:45 p. to Frieden'a Cemetery.
KrEHN, MATHILDA (ace Kerk) Entered into resi April 27. 1936, 9:20 a. beloved Wife of George F. KuehD, dear sister of Mrs. Henry Schaeperkoetter.
Mrs August Thuel. Mrs. George Dierker and Mrs. Wilfred Witte, out dear aunt, niece, cousin and sister-in-law. Remains at the Kron 2707 N.
Grand bL. until 10:30 a. April 30. Services same day, 2 p. at the Independent Evangelical Protestant Church Fair and Marraretta avs.
Interment 8tl Peter's Cemetery. LANGENBERG, HARRY I. Of 5630A 8. Kingshighway, entered into rest April 27. 1936.
5:15 a. beloved husband of Emma (nee Godejohann). dear brother of Mrs. Julius Schuermann. dear ur.cle MareeUa and Ray de Vinney.
our dear brother-in-law, nephew and cousin, ia his 59 th year. Funeral April 30, 2 p. from Biederwieden South Side Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Mizpah Lodge No. 639.
A. F. and A. Low Twelve Club. Bellefontaine Chapter A.
T. and A. M. asd Grotto, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jo Bsroli 4252 Clayton Mary Torre 2213 Sublette Chrio 3.
Torntore St. Paul, Minn. Josephine Morteiloro 1218 Hickory Elmer A. Wolf St. Louis County Lee Nelson 1926 E.
Warne John Bocek 1821 S. Thirteenth Veiroa Marre Owensville, Mo. Joseph C. Boehmer 1923A Newhouse Elizabeth Crawford 1403 Newhouse Frank Becker Jr. 7219 Bulwer Velora D.
Frillman 1922 Linton Aivfn J. Minpes 4046 Humphrey Lillian E. Hartmann 4070 Alma Patrick Buckley 4214 N. Grand Mary Hanmore 57 Kingsbury pL Joe W. Wiseheart Louisville Dorothea M.
Wilson Louisville Edward C. Palmer 4135 Magnolia Hiidegarde C. Otto 4101 Russell Francis C. Clisham St. Louis Bylvia G.
Mundlk 4007 A Castleman Robert Pentland 4008A Shenandoah Irma J. Seaman Chicago Arnold F. Schoenle 839 Walton Ruth A. Fuerat 3511 Juniata At Clayton. George M.
White South Kinloch Park Laura Bismore South Kinloch Park. Percy Ridley 113 S. Channing Marie Winchester 113 S. ChannlnK At East St. Louis.
John Campbell Cleveland Elnora Gantt 3130 Delmar William L. Whiting Akron, Carrie Hagemeier East St. Louis Charley Hider East St. Louis Rebecca Ricks East St. Louis Boyd Dees East St.
Louis Lillian Nortin East St. Lous Tony Treffinger Pacific, Mo Fay Wedemier Pacific, Mo Robert Williamson East St. Louis Bonita Stewart Mount Vernon, 111 Julius Purvis Brooklyn Gertrude Jones Brooklyn Luther B. Warden East St. Louis Leona Sells East St.
Louis Andrew Jones East St. Louis Learn Andreson East St, Louis Harold Templeman East St. Louis Nellie Welman East St. Lous Stanley Golec East St. Louis Stephanie Skrzyszowska East St.
Louis Frank Stewart East St. Louis Lucy Mae Tisdale East St. Louis BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. T.
and M. Anastas, 3218 Copelin. J. and L. Sucher, 3227A Dakota.
H. and K. LaGrange, 4416 Laclede. B. and R.
Smith, Clayton. J. and A. Heutel, Kirkwood. J.
and B. Freeman, 3657 Dunnica. J. and I. Litzsinger, Kirkwood.
A. and L. Schneider, 1420 Goodfellow. C. and M.
Sanietz, 4206 Arsenal. H. and L. Rogers, 6623 Washington. S.
and K. Klein, 8328 Eaton. H. and J. Hageiman, Ferguson.
J. and D. Klaus, 3532 Bamberger. J. and N.
Kahrholf. 4525 i-ope. E. and H. Lossoa, 3654A Folsom.
R. and Deis, 4001 Cote Brilliajite. J. and H. Bishop, 4930 Wise.
E. and N. Cook, 2904 Arsenal. J. and E.
Boschert, 5239A Alaska. M. and M. Coyle, 4003 Hydraulic. L.
and M. Binz, 5714 Finkman. A. and C. Fredrick, 4305 Rosalie.
F. and M. McCartney, 3772 Dunnica. W. and M.
Hageman, 4339A Tholozan. J. and E. Oellermann, 3548 Missouri. C.
and E. Houaer, 3537 Pennsylvania, C. and M. Brecht, 4038 Oregon. O.
and D. Brendecke, 5053A Queens. GIRLS. H. and L.
Brefdenbach, 3719 Michigan. W. and A. Kolar, 2406A S. 18th.
J. and A. Plank, 739 Atlanta. H. and J.
Seago, Collinsville. E. and H. Gerlitz, 3216 Delor. A.
and L. Luecker, Overland. E. and M. Lipp, 4708 Jennings, Rd.
G. and H. Walsh, 4915 Hooke. E. and E.
Ackerman, 4911 Hammett, J. and H. Murphy, 3060A Marcus. J. and H.
Brents, Ferguson. C. and H. McCruder, 2S60 Benton. F.
and L. Vocks, Pine Lawn. T. and B. Lyons, Ferguson.
R. and J. Voss. 3022A Victor. G.
and M. Hemmingho-is, Ferguson. J. and E. Foshage, 6331 Lucille.
R. and I. White, 5127 Lexington. St.C and P. Harris, 5053 Durant.
J. and H. Schmittgens, 2650A Oiage. H. and E.
Kassing, 6225 Juniata. J. and L. Guelbert, 17 27 A California. M.
and A. Vlaich, Webster Groves. L. and L. McMichael, 6420 Woodrow.
AT ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL. BOYS. Wm. and B.
Maret, Lindbergh South Kirkwood. F. and G. George, 3957 Federer. GIRLS.
L. and I. Rattini, 6063 Clemene. C. and M.
Maher, 1815 Cnttendon. Wm. and I. Grieshaver. 6900 Corbitt, versity City.
Unl- BVKIAL PERMITS. Anna Humphrey, 49, 3475A Giles. Robert Williams, 68, 7068 Waterman. August Hutfluss, 22, 4535 Flad. Sarah Grosby, 49, 6033 Pershing.
John Sheehan, 57, 2418 Coleman. Dorothy Diers, 26, 5601A Cabanne. Virginia Higgins, 58, Carsonvllle. Bill Malone, 28, 237 S. LeffingwelL Mellow Defino.
38. 2011A Cass. John Begley, 54, 3900A Sullivan. Sam Reese, 38, 2346 Pine. Sam Herron.
75, Ozonam Shelter. Fannie La Chance, 65, 2704 Howard. Fannie McDaniel, 73, 5301 Page. Alice Buach, 12, 7540 Lovella. Andrtw Brown, 37, 4150 Biaine.
William H. Warmorodt, 64, 5417 Robert. Albert Pietrowski, 54, 1011A Biddle. Kossuth Kalbrier, 71. 5S00 Arsenal.
William Herr, 65. 1415 East Prairie. Elice Zellweger, 88, 3560 Bamberger. Mary Richarz, 70, 1280A Hodiamont. Thomas Spurgin, 64, 2325 David, Overland.
Josephine Berding, 64. 3716 Arkansas. Nora Haughey. 54, 1717 S. Jefferson.
Arthur Williams, 65, 3307 Washington. Case Guy ton, 59, 1808 Papin. David Scher. 73, 5102 Maple. Julia Mulligan, 54, 7112 Pennsylvania.
Mamie Aylward, 67, 2121 Biddle. John Lohr, 54, 5075 Enright. Lawrence L. Shope. 35, Dallas.
Ore. William Conway, 75, 5800 Arsenal. Charles Steward, 4 months, 2725A Dayton. John Lane, 62. -4050 Castleman.
John Forbush, 28, 3624A Bowen. Jacqueline Rittenberg, 5, 4534A North Mar ket. Emily Buda. 37, 3934 N. Florissant Jasper LaLaumandier.
56. 5004A Cherokee. Peter Fredensburg. 54. 212 N.
Fifteenth. aucnaei iyncn, 74, 3939 Nebraska. DIVORCES GRANTED. Lawyer from Ida Branyou. Gustave from Matilda Gruner.
Arthur J. from Martha B. Boltin. Margaret from Burge A. Wiemeyer.
Neliie from Clarence D. Wolkey. Bernadine from Edward McClain. Loretta from Floyd Hulsey. Fred M.
from Naomi Robinson. Arthur F. from Irene J. Owens. William from Druccle Hence.
Margaret C. from Raymond Perkins. Erma from H. Eurcle P.iddle. Ardell from Joseph Schierhold.
Margaret from Chester Geigie. Addia L. from Robert Bagby. CEMETERIES SUNSET BURIAL PARK ON GRAVOIS ROAD tiki sneat beaatifal. tat tha ataat rruonsbly artrrd cemetery ta St.
Loala. LOTS. 200 AND TP. fEKfETCAL CARE. NON-SECTARIAN.
CREMATORIES VALHALLA Why da professional classes prsfer it? Sanitary and humana yet economical. Opea to visitors daily. Mausoleum Crematory CoJum barium 7600 gt. darie Roc rd. CA.
4300. ciNiciiiNIVlCINII FOR WO MEN A DAYTIME STAR PROGRAM Also Bring Household Helps for Home Makers WEDNESDAY'S FEATURE PROGRAMS X. Halter Cuarl, kuiloM M. Koben Hood Bower's Military Rl4 M. rut i.fr Kprvtlitrs I be Atr M.
Mark' lln t.Hr M. Iteil IS A. A. O.I A. I A.
A. a. Hbytara MaVera lert A. A. M.
MTUg rw-ISe. 18 44 JWr, Laades A. 1:0 A. at. Hadiia lima Msaal tram Tmu'i rt 11 A.
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