St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 10

TimiTSlTIsnJTSPATCffi NOVEMBER 27, 1935 LOUIS PAGE 10A IRE ADMIT NINE FUNERAL TTnr-irrNiv Maryland Senator and Fiancee Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits G. and A. Frederick, 4324 W. Papin. i i If I liil rvs INJUNCTION AGAINST WALLACE ON CHICAGO STOCKYARD FEES Commission Men Upheld Tempora rily on Bates Charged to Shippers.

By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Commission men at the Chicago stockyards obtained a Federal court order yesterday enjoining Secretary of Agriculture Wallace from interfering with new rates. A temporary restraining order was issued by Federal Judges Samuel P.

Alschuler, James H. Wilkinson and John P. Barnes. The rates are fees charged, to shippers. They were adopted in defiance of an order, from Wallace, to reduce rates.

The commission men appealed that order to the courts and agreed on the new schedule while awaiting action on their appeal. To guarantee shippers against loss, should the United States Supreme Court uphold Wallace's order, the commission men have deposited $800,000 in court Yesterday they were ordered to post a $50,000 bond, for the same purpose, on the new rates. 15 HURT WHEN PWA TRUCK UPSETS NEAR AUXVASSE, MO. Men Were on Way Home From Quarry Project at Shamrock. Special to the Post-Dispatch.

FULTON, Nov. 27. Five men were seriously injured and 10 other suffered minor cuts and bruises when a truck carrying a group of WPA workers went into a ditch and upset yesterday afternoon, four miles east of Auxvasse. The crew was on the way home from the quarry project at Shamrock when the truck, driven by Ollie Thomas of Fulton, skidded on the gravel road. The men were brought to the Callaway Hospital.

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Stuart Company, Dept. 4519, Marshall. Mich. MILLARD TYDINGS. U.

S. Senator, with MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIES CHEESEBOROUGH of Asheville, N. at the Georgetown-University of Maryland football game. They are to be Cheeseborougb recently divorced Washington.

COUNSEL SPECIAL RIVER IN OPPOSE WATERWAY RATES Resolution Adopted at Closing Session of Mis- sissippi Valley Association's Convention. COMPETITION URGED FOR PUBLIC WELFARE Robert Isham Randolph, Chicago, Re-Elected President R. S. Hawes, St. Louis, Remains Treasurer Closing its seventeenth annual convention at Hotel Stalter last night, the Mississippi Valley Association adopted resolutions opposing all regulation of rates of the inland waterways.

In taking this stand, the associa tion disregarded the advice given Monday by Major-General T. 4 Ashburn, president of the Inland Waterways Corporation, operators of the Federal Barge Line on the Mississippi. He said it was time to Dlace the river traffic under regulation of a reorganized Inter state Commerce Commission along with all other forms of transporta tion. The association re-elected its Diincipal officers Robert Isham Randolph, a Chicago engineer, president; Thomas F. Cunningham, New Orleans, vice-president at large, and R.

S. Hawes, St Louis, treasurer. It elected 14 district vice-presidents, including Edward Magnus, St. Louis, and George Longan, Kansas City, and 57 direc tors, from 23 states, including from Missouri S. W.

Allender, St. Louis; J. C. Nichols, Kansas City, and Charles Waddles, St. Joseph.

For Open Competition. Pointing out that the waterways were free to any man's boat, the resolutions adopted urged: "An op portunity for all means of trans portation rail, water, highway and air to develop to the full all economies each, singly and in combina tion, may be capable of. In the presence of open competition the public welfare requires a total absence of inland navigation regulation, except insofar as the safeguarding of life and property are concerned. With all the earnest ness at our command we oppose those rulings of the I. C.

C. which have the effect of permitting the railroads to cut rates below a compensatory basis for the purpose of killing off waterway transporta tion." Adopting various specific rate recommendations of the Traffic Committee, the resolutions opposed any limitation of the right of inland water carriers to maintain such port-to-port rates aj they saw fit argued for certain changes in joint rail-barge rates; opposed the Pet- tengill bill to repeal the I. C. long and short haul rule, favored the Driver bill to forbid departures from the rule by railroads reducing rates to meet water competition and opposed enactment of any legislative rules for rate making. They also asserted that the Transportation Act encouraging water trans port was intended to apply regard less of whether the waterways were subjected to a regulatory authority, seaway Treaty Attacked.

Besides reaffirming, in general, policies and objectives approved by the 1934 convention, the association again declared specifically that it was opposed to ratification of the St. Lawrence seawav treaty with Canala, until "inequities" were corrected, rights of this country protected and its markets safeguarded, a commercially useful Lakes-to-the-Gulf waterway assured and United States sovereignty over Lake Michigan preserved. The Senate rejected the treaty some time ago but President Roosevelt has sought to have it brought up again. The association indorsed in trin- ciple the omnibus national flood control bill, passed by the House with appropriation of $370,000,000 in the last session of Congress, but recommitted in the Senate after a committee had added $200,000,000. Improvement to "dependable usability with not less than the standard of nine feet in depth" was urged for the Mississippi from New Orleans to St.

Paul-Minneapolis; the Missouri from St. Louis to as far above Sioux City, as a satisfactory channel could be obtained; the Ohio and its tributaries; the Illinois waterway connecting Chicago and St. Louis; the proposed Lake Erie-Ohio River canal, and various Southern waterways, including the projected ship canal across Northern Florida and the Intracoastal canal. Establishment of a free route on the Intracoastal canal between New Orleans and Mobile, through recognition of the New Orleans Industrial canal to Lake Ponchartrain, was advocated. Control of Drainage.

Control of the surplus drainage of the Mississippi basin by the Government, co-operating with the States, was recommended, in order to prevent floods, reduce soil erosion, increase ground moisture, manage the river flow and assist navigation. The association suggested that the surplus water be used for beneficial purposes, including those of sanitation, industry and agriculture. Other resolutions covered the following subjects: Maintenance with direct Govern- ANY CONTROL OF R. and V. Payne, 2649A Accomac.

and A. Downward, 2743 lieyer. F. and M. Wyant, 2334 Rutger.

H. and G. Whitmore, 4013 West Pine. F. and M.

Sherman, 2336 Park. N. and M. Ogilvy, 4300 Maryland. W.

and L. Mitchell, 4400 Washington. G. and M. Laurent, 1213 North Market.

J. and L. Krebsbach, 1721 Franklin. GIRLS. B.

and C. KuU, 2000 Wyoming. W. ana D. Oblermls, 1416 Monroe.

P. and L. Criger, 2335 Mi S. Seventh. C.

and Anderson, 1102 S. Eighth. 8. and C. Lahr, 4108 Wilmington.

G. and G. Scott, 3512 N. Broadway. G.

and R. Stefan. 4411 Osceola. F. and P.

Gamache, 3032 S. Broadway. C. and F. Winkler.

2704 Chippewa. F. and E. Craddock, 3221 Vista. E.

and O. Brown, 2730A Accomac. W. and L. Smith, 3955 N.

Eleventh. F. and E. Ruckman, 5339A Arsenal. F.

and Parrish, 2001 S. Eleventh. E. and M. O'Dell, 1411 Monroe.

J. and M. McClary. 5078 Kensington. L.

and N. Moses, 758 Walton. M. and H. Jacobs, 1217A Grattan.

H. and M. Holbrook, 710 Rutger. L. and J.

Fitzgerald, 2622 S. Seventh. J. and E. Fleeman, 2749 Allen.

BURIAL PERMITS. May Rainwater, 55, 7511 Pershing. Louis H. Green, 66, 1548 Fairmount. Patrick Skelly, 68, 4608 Loughborough.

James Hickey. 58, 5255 Northland. Calvin Case, 78, 5728 Etzel. Olive Vitaie, 38, 631 Loughborough. Caroline Hoffman, 85, 1721 N.

10th. Oscar Jahn, 55, 3029 Arlington. Mary Swan Davis, 38, 3124A Marnice. Anna Burrichter. 73, 3711 N.

25th. William McManus, 55, 1524A Olive. Corilla Coon, 64. 6828 Balsom. Moses Hochman.

78. 5793 Westminster. Josephine Humes, 79, 6068 Horton. Herbert Heckenkamp, 32, Quincy, 111. Ellen Larson, 68, 3035 Roll a.

Eugenia Carter. 37, 1023A S. Compton. Joseph Kargl, 75, 825 Market. George Frazier, 68, 4112W Carter.

Harry Dierker, 46, 3100 N. Grand. Lena Mueller, 62.09 Lafayette. Paul Bauer, 50, 5420 Itaska. Benjamin Standing, 58, 4305 Lexington.

William Teskey, 71, 4432 Washington. Emraett McKinney, 1, 3502 A Bell. Mary Taylor, 71, 4339 Delmar. Margaret Hinzmann, 51, 4555 Mary. Mary Lobbig, 80, 3923 Weber rd.

Herman Hohfeld, 76, 6314 Tennessee. Martha Clement, 41, 1935 College. Theresa Horrigan, 68, 4507A N. 20th. Ethel Pond.

4034 Olive. Fred Owens, 39, 2101 Walnut Eugene Smith. 61, 1453 Webster. Russell Archibald. 66, 3221 Tennyson.

Donald Fischer, 4 E. St. Louis. Jeanette Doust, 86, 4217 S. Grand.

Calitha Contrell, 84, Oakville, 111. Amanda Tyler, 65, Wayne City, 111. Mary Boyer, 68, 2336 A S. 11th. Josephine Purpura, 60, 4012 Page.

Rosemary Nichols, 7, Ironton. Mo. Sidney Motts, 52. 818 Angelica. Louise Moore, 40, 1121 O'Fallon.

Leroy Shoemaker, 58, 4253 Norfolk. Eugenia Kuffer. 80, 1025 Eiler. Paul DuBois. 69.

New Florence. Mo. Arthur Maull. 54. 7424 Arlington.

MAN WHO ESCAPED RETURNS TO PRISON AFTER 12 YEARS Surrenders at Lorton, to Serve Remaining 16 Months of His Sentence. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Twelve years ago Robert Hall escaped from the District Reformatory at Lorton, Va.

Today he is back in custody at his own request, "I couldn't look a policeman in the face," Hall told a guard at the Reformatory gate. "I want to get it over with." Superintendent M. M. Barnard said the prisoner would have to serve the remaining 16 months of his original four-year sentence for assault with intent to rob, but would not be punished for escaping. Hall was said to have returned to the prison from Ohio, where he left a wife and two children.

Daily through California Limited PuNnuM New Lower Round Trip Winter Fares AIR Conditioned Th6 ranches Trains an( I000011- brought most of Ranch book. Dude Ranching just as relaxing as Dude It has been all Ranches spread Arizona, where for an out-of-doors May RELIEF CHECK THEFTS Negroes Sentenced to Terms Ranging From Six Months to Two Years. Seventeen more defendants indicted by the Federal grand jury last week, including nine Negroes charged with stealing relief checks from the mail, pleaded guilty before Federal Judge Charles B. Davis and were sentenced today. Eighteen other defendants pleaded guilty yesterday, among them nine Negroes charged with theft of relief checks from the mail.

Two 15-year-old boys who admitted stealing two checks were sentenced to two years each in the Chillicothe (O.) reformatory and the other seven Negroes in the relief check cases heard today received six months in jail. Judge Davis directed investigation of the cases by the probation officer. Seven Sent to Jail. The seven who got jail terms were Henry Gage, for theft of a $16 check sent to a woman with whom he lived at 2043 Division street; Lawrence Jackson, ex-convict, 2643 Delmar boulevard, who said he was spending most of his own $7.50 a week relief allowance for medicine for his sick wife, and was unable to resist the temptation when a postman handed him an envelope containing a $6.50 check meant for a neighbor, and so forged it and used it to buy groceries; Raymond Boyd, who stole a $12.50 check: Edward Mc- Daniels and Oscar Perry, who were tvinA groceries with a $9.50 check made out to a former resident of the building where Perry lived at 1232 North Ninth street; Ruby Freeman, a woman, who took a check for $21, and Frank Stewart, who took one for $16.50. Theft and Liquor Cases.

Other defendants who pleaded guilty today and their sentences, were: F. E. Winehart, who was captured leaving the postal sub-station at Washington University after he had rifled a dozen lock-boxes, three years in Leavenworth and a $100 fine; Charles Brown, two years in the penitentiary, and Wilbur White and Charles Eason, Negroes, six months in jail, for theft of two cases of cigarettes from an interstate shipment; DeWitt Dowd, Negro, 18 months in the peni- tentnary for theft of shoe manufacturing materials from an interstate shipment; John W. Stewart, Negro, six months for theft of a letter containing a $10 money order addressed to the building where he lived at 3437A Clara avenue; Toy Viviano, six months and a $100 fine for possession of untaxed alcohol at his tavern at 2427 Whittier street; Frank Burton, 810 Benton street, three months and a $100 fine for possession of untaxed alcohol. Sentenced Yesterday.

The Negroes sentenced in the re lief check cases yesterday by Judge George H. Moore were: Jesse Buchanan, 1020 North Leonard avenue, two years in Leavenworth Penitentiary for theft of two checks for $10.50 and $4. He had been on relief, and had a record of four Workhouse sentences for robbery and petty larceny. Edna Taylor, who said she formerly was a cook for former Mayor Kiel, six months in jail for taking a $7 check from a letter addressed another occupant of the house where she lived at 1310 Wash street, and cashing it. She also was on relief and said she had been drinking and thought the check was for her.

A girl 19 years old and a boy 16, six months in jail, and two boys, 16 and 15, eight months in jail, for theft of an $8.50 check, one of a number of charges against them; Walter Robinson, 29, two years in the penitentiary, and Archie Williams, 19, to 8 months in jail for theft and possession of a $10 check; Harry Sears, six months in jail for theft of a small check. Judge Moore directed the probation officer to investigate the cases of all those sentenced to jail. Ruby L. Smith, Negro, six-time ex-convict, who had been sought for six months by postal inspectors for raising money orders before they finally caught him in a post-office branch station recently, yesterday pleaded guilty to the charge. "Your record shows you have never been to Leavenworth," Judge Moore said, "so I'll send you there for five years." Other Cases.

Those sentenced in the other cases yesterday were: Odell Hammond, Negro ex-con vict, three years in the penitentiary for sale of narcotics to Federal agents at Jefferson avenue and Pine street last September; John Ramos, Mexican, who had served one Workhouse term for selling marijuana cigarettes, two years in the penitentiary for possession of narcotics at 1822 Wash street; Clifford Jones, possession of a gallon of untaxed liquor, six months In jail; John H. Ortbals, possession of a quart of untaxed whisky, a $100 fine, which was stayed; John Matherne, 19, New Orleans, a year and a day in the Chillicothe (O.) reformatory for interstate transportation of a stolen automobile; Robert Cross, Rock-ford, 111., and George E. Grubbs of St. Louis, two years each, and Ray Fair, who was recently paroled from Boonville Reformatory, three years, for similar offenses. Robbed of Live Turkey.

A live turkey was stolen from Lewis Cohen last night as he was carrying it from the store to his home at 1469A Laurel avenue, where it was to be prepared for Thanksgiving day dinner. Cohen was holding the 17-pound fowl by the feet when a Negro seized it and fled. FUNERAL DIRECTORS North MATH. HERMANNTsOIT FUNERAL DIRECTORS FAIR AND W. FLORISSANT rn noon A' JOHN P.

COLLINS BKO Ivr 1 92 X. Grand. Je'JqSM. LEID.NER FUNERAL lilRECTORS 2323 St. Lonlii.

CO. 3390. 3(5). South Wacker-Helderle Und. Co.

Chapel, Chapel. 3634 Oravola 2331 B. Broadwa, MONUMENTS SPEH Monument Co. Opp. 8 a Barlai fark.

Gravol, RoaJ; CEMETERIES mm A THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL AM All C4h rf rl. CAbany 8R06, St. Charles and Carton RJ, SUNSET BURIATPARK ON GRAVOIS ROAD Not only the roost beautiful, but the tnn reasonably priced cemetery in lJ.u LOTS. S200 and CP PERPETUAL CARE. NON-SECTAR1AV.

CEMETERY LOTS SUNSET BURIAL 3 adjoining 6 section bargain. GR. 1489. DEATHS ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM Suddenly, Nov 26, 1935. Remains in ntflte at nAnBtaU uotcavi inn IM Funeral Home.

1431 Union bl. Services 3 p. Nov. 28, at Theosophical Society 5108 Waterman. RARRV.

GEORGE T. 5710 Enrieht Nov. 26 1935, 10:15 a. belovei husband of the late Mary Barry father of Catherine, William, George, Ed- 7. Mr.

Jonn carrolL Mrs. Gilbert Dennis, Mrs. Paul O'Neill and Mrs. Alan Nelson nur hab, grandfather and great-grandfather. irom Artnur J.

Donnelly's Par. lors. 3840 I.inrfII hi Wi iu An a. to St Rose's Church! Interment Cal- BAUM, KATHERIVE LOUISE fnee Oster. mann 2856 Arlington, entered into relt Nov.

25, 1935. 6:20 p. dear wife of Charles P. Baum. dear mother of n1, Tand Roswel C.

Baum, dear sister Charles E. Ostermann. our dear mother in-law, aunt and grandmother, in fn 68th year. p-Funeral Thnrn no xo, p. irom Drehmann-Harral Chapel, 1905 Union bL to Bethany Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of Martha Class of St. Peter's Evangelical Church. BOCKLACE, ANNA MARIE (nee Hove. S1edt Entered intn met 1 1935, widow of John H. Bocklage, dear mother of Alphonse and Richard Bock la and Mrs.

Charles Stuart, our dear sister, sister-in-law. mnrhpr-in-inw from W. A. Stock Funeral Home, Grand I and Florissant, to Perpetual Help Church. I unciiijcui in calvary jemeiery.

tl BCRNS. FRANK S. Belleville, Nov. 25, 1935, beloved husband of Mhf Tito TJ j-i i 1 1 ce v.tmipueu;, xamer oi ur.jt i i. juuuia, i 1 1 II IV X3U1IH.

of Belleville and Ray Burns of New York. I Funeral from Seventeenth Street Baptist! Church, Nov. 27, 2 p.m. Interment! T.aiuui xjiii cemetery. DEAN, MARGARET Entered into rest at Detroit, Nov.

25. 193S. he- loved wife of the late Philip H. Dean, dear mother of Mrs. Richard Wegener, our dear grandmother, mother-in-law and aunt.

Remains at Drehmann-Harral Chapel, uuj muii ui. iiiits ui xunerai laier. DODSON, JUNIUS A. 5112 Wecklow pi; iov. zb, aJ5, 3 p.

husband of the late Emma Dodson, beloved father ot J-Jiena Bauer, jMattie Barber, Ethel Broek-er. Cassie Southworth. Hompr a Rnv Dodson and the late Chester A. Dodson, our dear father-in-law, grandfather and brother, in his 87th year. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chapel, 3634 Gravois Nov.

29, 1:30 p. to National Cemetery, Jefferson Bar- 5ark av A 3I: DOHERTT, JACK B. 6821 West Park enierea into rest Nov. 26, 1935, p. Deioved son of Michael Adelaide Doherty (nee Schulze), deari brother nf Aliiv nnhnWv inH mi, Aomm ueimew ana granacnua.

Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's PaM lors, 3840 Linden Nov. 29, 8:30 a. to hi. james' Church.

Interment Cat vary Cemetery. FAHRNER. THOMAS H. 2661 A Nihr ka. Nov.

27, 1935, 12:30 a. beJ mvea nusoana oi lienruae anrner. Remains shipped to Indianapolis. Ind, a. m.

GESSI.ER, MOLLIE B. V. 2016 Wyoming Nov. 25. 1935.

9:30 d. wife of the late John Gessler, beloved mother. ul jvuu ursaier, muiue womscmager IV Marge Gessler, dear sister of John VJ Charles Hartz. our dear mother-in-law, su ter-m-iaw, granomotner and aunt. Kemains at Witt Bros." Chapel.

2929 Jefferson av. Funeral 2 p. to Trinity Lutheran Cemeterv. Deceased wai a member of FrotecUve Home Circle. HAKEMEIER-WEGEN, LOUISE M.

tueil Nov. 25, 1935, 11:30 a. beloved wife of Edward Hakemeier, dear mother of Mrs. Anns! Niewoenner and William Wegen, our dea: motner-in-iaw, sister, sister-in-law and aunt. iuneral Irom the Leidner ChaDel.

222J si. iouis Nov. 28, 1:30 p. m. interment Bethany Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of Beacon Chapter No. 256, O. E. Galalee Shrine No. 12, W.

S. J. and Friedens Evangelical Church Ladie Aid Society. BEACON CHAPTER, No. 256, O.

E. will hold services for our late sister, Louise Hakemeier, Leidr.er's, Nov. 28, 1:30 p. GWENLLEAN L. FRIEND, W.

M. FRIEDENS EV. LADIES' AID SOCIETTV Members are requested to attend fu- 1 neral service of Mrs. Louise M. Hakei akei.

tit meier. on Thursday. Nov. 28, at li p. from Leidner Chapel, 2223 Louis av MRS.

F. A. KECK. President. MRS.

O. W. GAEBLER, Secretary. fill IL, ITin.AU ln(n Mft Nov. 26, 1935, 1 p.

dear father1 OI Manna sl, urewer, son oi mrs. icm- Harris, dear Drotner oi airs. j. r-. vu, Uainnm.

Ul fm II TV 18. Hl a. lit UICI AJAl O- V. I Price Pointer, Mrs. Hobart Cole, brother.

in-law and uncie. Funeral Nov. 29, 2:30 p. irom ITi'v TTnmp KinCS- JV QrCl i' i highway at Lexington. Interment Memo rial arK TJi.

I1U II IX lll-r jiruuni t.rri intn rest Nov. 27. 1935, i a. beloved wife of John Howald, SjjT mother of Herbert J. and Erwin L.

HowJf our dear sister, aunt ana moin-m-i-. Funeral Nov. 29, 10 a. from the Kron Chapel, 2707 N. Grand bL terment Friedens Cemetery.

inn. i a Drnnrl way. Nov. 26, 1935, dear husbanf of Philomena Hutcmns nee i ii Cinfrnr and Or ocitr miner ui una. iaA Hutchins dear brother of Mrs.

Stumpf and Mrs. Maud aiaaaen, i dear grandfather. Funeral from Hoffmeister Chapel, Broadway, Nov. 29, 8:30 a. SS.

Mary and Joseph Church. Intermeni wpmher Bridge Structural and Ornamental Iron Worker! Local union No. jao. isisDesH trehan beloved wife of the late Wiia3 H'i harr and KU'I Rprtha Llr! sell JV-eris, uear ainuci mi ker. Edward J.

Behrens and Mrs. Lenw Beumer, our dear sister-m-iaw, law, grandmother ana aunt. Services Nov. 28. 2 p.

Kraeger-Voss-Fix Funeral Home, N. Kmgij highway at Lexington, to New Bethlehen Cemetery. Deceased was a member ct Bethlehem Ladies' Aid. Ladies' Auxiii nf Cnnnnrita Rrnnrh TMrt 17 and SeDuDeJ jje Aioiajr juoiuers tirue. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nolan Lettmann Hermann, Mo. Virginia Gbolson Hermann, Mo. Frank J. Mohorovich Jr. 2622 Thomas Lucille Gagliano 2613 Thomas Clarence Daume 2G25A St.

Vincent Mable McCarty 2625A St. Vincent Joe Slezak 1765 Preston Anna Domijan Fenton Charles I. Gray Terre Haute, Ind Kvelyn Oard Terre Haute, Ind William E. Howard Owensvtlle, Mo Mrs. Henrietta Schimke Leavenworth, Kan Arthur B.

Williams 1918A Oregon Mrs. Wilhelmine Kautz 1918A Oregon Michael Kubik 2150 Salisbury Marie Happe 4504 N. 19th Sanfred Fitzgerald 1908 S. Third Dolly Ncill 2840 S. Seventh Wilson Warren 2611 Vi Walnut Mae Anderson 2611 Vi Walnut Mason Holmes 3008 Market Gertrude Parchman 2637 Market Ruel Jaeger 8010 McGee Dolores Benes 4069 Parker Carl Meyerkord St.

Louis County Christine Baehr 1403 Monroe Walter A. Filla 4426 Pennsylvania Clementine F. Lassa 3208 Itaska Alfred E. Siefert 4037 Tholozan Laura Louise Banks 4061 Gravois B'ugene Reeder 4135W Penrose Mary Catherine T. Niemeyer 2920A Miami James E.

Pierce 12E3 Childress Nona E. Sanders 1133 Louisville Lawrence A. Madden 4427 Beck Margaret M. Moore 1943 Iowa John G. Norris 3927 De Tonty Marie C.

Sippel 3927 De Tonty Richard E. Stevens 3133 St. Vincent Edith L. Fisher St. Louis County Julius G.

Zarka 2407A S. Eleventh Elvera Zollman 1510 De Soto Thomas L. Moran 905 Lotus Dorothy Zweifel 5127 Greer William J. Creamer St. Louis County Amy Pettes 3866 De Tonty Chester A.

Greene 1222 N. Sarah Wilma E. Nix 1211A Missouri Al J. Bongner 2900 A Louisiana Lillian M. Fahle 4223 Beethoven Henry F.

Peckron 5609 Lansdowne Lillian A. Dieckgraefe 5841 Highland Alchrist R. Bracke 870 Canaan Marearet Rose studt 1024 Theobald R- Clooney 3635 Lee Catherine A. Osborn I445A Athlone James S. Kelly 5124 Highland Helen N.

Cummins 5047 Westminster Walter J. Cunniff 5214 Northland Catherine Frances Keating 4322 College Michael J. Aubuchon 453 Dover pi Claire v. ueraghty 5812 Michigan Edgar W. Trenary 606 Fasten Irene Stuka 2107 Bremen Thomas P.

Healey St Louis County Lillie O. Shelton St. Louis County Thomas Gorgas 2320 Franklin Dorothy Batavia 4030 Folsom John R. Korbesmeyer 252 1W Sullivan Mrs. Louise B.

Smith 1719 Marcus Abe L. Sandmel 919 Clarendon Jean Koloditzky 1362 Shawmut John J. Remstec't 4604 N. Broadway May Foley 1060 Bittner Charles S. Lottmann 3447 Crittenden Adele E.

Obert 3606 Humphrey Henry A. Poelker Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Anna Renz 7722 Arthur Frank A.

Gellman 5508A Wabada Edna S. Fischmann University City Edmund Kolylinski 1420 N. Eighteenth Hazel Etter 648 Tower Grove George F. Bruns 3608 Connecticut Gertrude C. Schneiderhahn 2220 Indiana J.

Richard Macko. M. D. McKeesport, Pa Nadine E. Holtcamp 5567 Clemens AuKust J.

Dueker 3617 Lee Jeanette Kelly 4555 plover Hiram C. Riek 5631 Lotus Marcella M. Anthony 3141 Osage Jos. A. Frimel Jr.

4361 Wilcox Bernie H. Cordes 3515 Pennsylvania Charles J. Bresiger 3651 Hartfori Marguerite Niederer 3525 Hartforc Carl C. Cagle 4525 MrPherson Maxine Eaton 4218A Cleveland Joe Katzen 1225A Shawmut pi Sylvia Leavitt 6265 Cates Walter J. Barr 6801 Magnolia Dorothy Crooks 3210 Portis Nat Brief Rn Ninth rLillian Canter 625 N.

Vandeventer Edwin Schaeffer 3108 Walter, Maplewood Marie Graham 1158 N. Kingshighway Mathew B. Klaus 2234 Jules Florence A. Aubuchon 4303 Margaretta Edgar W. Ingram Columbus, Norma B.

Solter Columbus, Martin R. Murphy 4440 Evans Ednamae Lash 2922 N. Kingshighway John Vogel Jr. Jefferson Barracks Johanna Meyer St Louis County Peter J. Flaherty 4124 Rush pi Myrtle M.

Colbeck 5352 Palm Edward E. Betlach 3637 Roswell Dorothy F. Hawkins 7501 S. Grand Meredith P. Wetzel St.

Louis County Alice Brennan St Louis County Wilbert Marshall 4456A Easton Edna Brandt 4003A Gravois AT CLAYTON. Edwin R. Nickel 321 8 A Wyoming Ellen B. Reiter University City Charles M. Corbett 5179A Delmar Catherine J.

Maechler Overland Walter L. Neves 3655 Finney Florence B. Howell 3655 Finney Earl C. Peters Webster Groves Margaret E. Breen Webster Groves Edward Maxwell Kirkwood Lula Houston Kirkwood.

Leonder J. Vehig St. Paul, Mo Loretta A. Pagel Webster Groves Glen Taylor 4544 Manchester Evelyn Bart ley Kirkwood Edwin Couranz FergusouJ Irene Hachmann Baden Station Russell W. Kroenlein Rock Hill, Mo Julia A.

Anderson Brentwood Milton E. Niedringhaus Creve Coeur Mary Eileen Hoefer Chesterfield, Mo BIRTHS RECORDED. (If a birth does not appear in this eol-nmn within two weeks, the Health Department ask that parents request physician to nend a record to the Bureau of Vital Statistics, 10 Municipal Courts Buildinf.) BOYS. J. and I).

Faust. 4460 Grace. F. and L. Hilbert, 4029A Botanical.

J. and M. SchweiRer, 3007 Utah. W. and J.

Bouchein, 709 Bates. A. and I. Kreutzer, 3807 Botanical. J.

and L. Rudolph, 4101 Botanical. A. and K. Zimmerman, 4218 Harris.

J. and M. Bommarito. 1526 N. 17th.

R. and V. Kreis, 2624 St. Louis. L.

and R. Kannawurf, 910 Lami. O. and H. Kllis.

1314 Warren. R. and V. Hicks, 1438 S. 18th.

H. and M. Wolverton, 3235 S. Jefferson. W.

and K. Keith. 19 N. Bovle. W.

and A. Sherman. 1929 Sullivan. C. and K.

Shoults, 1419 8. Vandeventer. C. and R. Chancellor, 3741 Evans.

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Thomas Patton Cheeseborough of ment subsidies or mail contracts of an adequate private American merchant marine, particularly on the Gulf of Mexico; encouragement of the development of all Latin-America through desirable immigration, as a means of opening new markets to this country; continued efforts to obtain reciprocal trade treaties; adoption of national policies promoting international trade and clearing the way for world currency stabilization; establishment of the most efficient and clear-vis- ioned trade promotion machinery of which the United States is capa ble;" payment of benefits to agriculture in such a way as to aid expansion of foreign and domestic markets for agricultural products; every practical protection for all wholesomely engaged labor and capital employing enterprises remaining in the United States after five years of depression and liquidation." OLD CREEK BED NECESSITATES DEEPER PILING ON PLAZA SITE Concrete to Be Under Soldier's Memorial Building Will Be Driven 30 Feet. The presence of an old creek bed in the block of the Memorial Plaza, where the Soldiers' Memorial Building is to be constructed, has made it necessary to drive the concrete piles for the structure 30 feet deep instead of 25, as originally planned. This has been done so that the piles will rest on solid earth. The Soldiers' Memorial is to be built on the block bounded by Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Pine and Chestnut streets. James Burns, superin tendent for the Smith Brennan Concrete Pile which is driving the piles, said today that the creek bed was discovered on the Thirteenth street side of the block.

He said it evidently had run at'one time through the block on which th City Hall now stands and to Chou teau's pond in the Mill Creek Valley district. Burns said that about half of the 1050 piles for the building had been driven in the six weeks since work started and that the job would be completed in another two months. The Smith Brennan Concrete Pile which was awarded the contract on its low bid of $35,381, is headed by William J. Brennan Democratic politician, recently appointed a member of the permanent condemnation commission. WOMAN FOUND SHOT TO DEATH Two Men Questioned About Killing in Washington.

By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Elizabeth R. Lynch, 35-year-old telephone operator, was found shot to death in her home today.

A pistol with one empty cartridge lay on the floor beside the body, but there were no powder burns on her face. Coroner MacDonald said he was convinced she did not kill herself. William A. Kappel, 34 years old, an iceman who had a room at le Lynch home, and Leo Cullen, 31, a pressman, were taken into custody for questioning. Police said Kappel told them he took Miss Lynch to her home early today, but she refused to let him enter and he left, returning later with Cullen to find the body.

Police said the victim had been divorced. NEW CRUJSER TO BE 'ST. LOUIS' Boat Is Under Construction at Newport News, Va. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov.

27. Secretary of the Navy Swanson said today two light cruisers now being built would be named for St. Louis and Helena, Mont. The St. Louis is under construction at Newport News, and the Helena at New York.

The new St. Louis will be th fifth navy vessel to bear that name; the Helena, the second. FOR UTILITY Ll TEST Securities Board Borrows Robert H. Jackson of Revenue Bureau Staff. By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. The legal staff of the Securities and Exchange Commission was augmented today to handle the various court fights over the constitutionality of the utility holding company law. Robert H. Jackson, general counsel for the Internal Revenue Bureau, was drafted as special trial counsel.

He will work with John J. Burns, the commission's own counsel. Four major companies have sued, asking that the law be declared unconstitutional, and that the commission be enjoined from enforcing registration of holding companies by -Dec. 1. The commission moved independently yesterday for its own court test, in bringing suit in New York to force the Electric Bond Share Co.

and five of its intermediate holding untis to register. The commission also appealed to utility companies to register and stop the multiplicity of injunction suits. It said they could do so without the sacrifice "of any legal or constitutional rights." The four major companies which have filed suits in Washington and elsewhere are North American Consolidated Gas of New York, Commonwealth Southern Corporation and United Gas Improvement Co. of Philadelphia. The North American petition, filed yesterday, generally followed the line of attack made by the other three major companies.

It alleged the effect of legislation ultimately would be ''to dismember and destroy" the company. It contended the act was "not a valid exercise" of constitutional congressional power over interstate commerce or the mails, and said it attempts "unlawfully to delegate legislative power. In addition, Norcn American said the utility law seeks unconstitutionally to "usurp" powers reserved to the states, to impose "excessive fines and cruel and unusual punishments" and to subject the company to "unreasonable search and seizure." The North American owns the Union Electric Light Power Co. of St. Louis and the St.

Louis Coun ty Gas and has an interest in the Public Service Co. of St. Louis. borne concerns, includine- the Util ities Power Light Corporation and the New England Service have announced that they will register. Man Hit With Hatchet Dies.

Frank Bell, 53-year-old Negro, died yesterday at City Hospital No. 2 from fractured skull suffered Friday when he was struck with a hatchet by another Negro found stealing from an automobile parked near Bell's home at 214 (rear) South Beaumont street. ADVERTISEMENT FalseTeeth Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a corrffort cushion holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth.

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