The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 13

UU ST. STAR TIM LOU gf JANUARY rri4v i I i i i i i it ii i i ii I I I I 1112 19 21 11 II 14 I 2 I 1 3' 4' 5 6' 7j 8 9 ni it 10 11112 13 14U516 rlVH-S 17 18 19 20 21'22 23 ,5 11 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 I I ll o. o. MclNTYRE Writer of 'New York Day by Day' Finda Peggy Joyce Rivaling Fanny Ward at Font of Perpetual Youth. THIRTEEN ST.

LOUIS, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1937. Winter Sports on Art Hill MADARIAGA THINKS NATION'S NEED NEW IDEA OF DIPLOMACY TEN ARE INJURED, SIX SERIOUSLY, IN SLEDDING MISHAPS -EW YORK, Jan. 11. Dairy: Out la the flick of an icy gale In quest of scrapple for breakfast. And none available.

But there came a box of Z22F Oreeon I from Jim Woods NEW DEAL Mixed Motives Behind Agitation to Repeal Capital Gaini Tax Such Action Would Net Broker Hand tome Profit Eccle Oppose Change. Happy Birthday to I i i me iiulci man in San Francisco. I I and a box of ap is pies Lucius Bee- Kb rnf ut otuv illIll Ilia Boston produce house, so I feasted on fruit. At my task until Floyd Gibbons came in and later Bob Brink -erhoff and we gabbed of many things and sang some old min- BY RODNEY DUTCH EK. Special CfTrp4rBt the Star-Time.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. Son of the bet-trained noses In Washington begin to scent a strong attempt this year to repeal Use capital strel songs, all Y1 LI Hvery matey- So 4' vA with my lady to -i the John Gold- lens tea at the 0. 0.

Mclntvre. Coffee House 1 I gains tax. Directors of the U. S. Cham-btr of Commerce hare urged a change In the tax.

Prof. Irving Fisher urces lis repeal. And some hieh officials In the treasury are interested in either 1 1 I natlr.g or reducing the tax. Most active tn A rather wobbly perch for the boy on top, but it afforded added weight that sent the sled skimming down the snow-covered hills of Forest Park yesterday. Club, and then to sit awhile with George and Calette Armsby.

Dined on a chine of beef, cooked in cabbage and hot peppers, a retire of Louis Bromfield's. Then to call on Charles and Kathleen Nor-ris here from California and home, where the Boston "Nimble had been on another rampage, pulling oyer a lamp, and stood waiting at a closet door for punishment. MARTIN LAMMEKT. Mr. Lammert has been president of the Lammert Furniture 911 Washington avenue, for twenty-four years.

A native of St. Louis, he is married, and resides at Denny and Ladue roads. St. Louis County. He is the father of two boys and girt.

Agency director for the St Louis agency of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. A graduate of the University of Missouri, Mr. Crawford has taken an active lnterert In the St. Louis alumni of the university. He resides at the Fair-mount HoteL the background of the repeal movement, however, are Individuals who Far ma4 lr.

In the stock uaicoer. market during the years since tha bottom of depression. They would Peggy Joyce threatens with the onrush of years to become a sec-end Fannie Ward in the art of staying young. There Is a span of years in Peggy's favor, of course, between them, but La Joyce has reached the gge when time begins to make at least slight imprint. Yet to appearances she is the same peach-blown, glacial and slick as a lynx blond PHONE USERS PAY $47,000,000 ETRA CHARGES, SAYS FCC Debate Nets $27 for Hobo College but No Decision like to sell now to realize tneir proj-Its without having to pay a heavy Uton those profits.

Speculators who had cash left when mort others were cleaned out, have made enormous profits In th market on paper amounting la some cases to 500 per cent or mora. The capital gains tax covers property which wouldn't ordinarily included in Inventory and which C1U nan JVU1 .3 fy. a Ul Ipast fifteen rears she has been a Former Spanish Envoy to U. S. Lectures Before Wednesday Clnb.

Senor Salvador de Madariaga. former Spanish ambassador to Washington, drew an entrancing picture of world unity, in a lecture to a large audience at the Wednesday Club yesterday afternoon, but he was by no means sure that his picture ever would be realized. He was certain, however, that he knew a way to that end. The Spanish statesman, who long has served at Geneva as an active figure in the League of Nations, speaks fluent English. A tlip-lomat of long experience, his platform appearance does not follow the top-hatted, frock-coated pattern of news-picture diplomacy.

Attired in a gray lounge suit, consultirg his notes practically not at all. he leaned against a small stand and seemed to chat with an audience that gave him careful attention. The speaker said that he was too close to the crisis in Spain to have a perspective of real value. He would not touch upon it and begged that no one press with him questions on that point. Old Barriers FalL De Madariaga's point, maintained throughout the hour, was that space and time, the bars, hitherto, to unity, have been wiped out by science, but that the nations have not realized the significance of the change.

Interests, he declared, are now Identical. Communication, both mental and material, has altered the face of the world. Time was that in Holland an Industry was all Dutch, in Germany German, in England English. Now, entering a great factory, raw materials are found from foreign lands, many workers are alien and even the ownership may be scattered around the world in the form of shares. This fact of common knowledge had not penetrated, in its significance, to international statesmanship.

Asked by a member of the audience whether the League of Nations, with new structure and a change of personnel, might be more effective, he said that the league never really has been tried. That there were possibilities he was certain, on a real test, despite the lamentable failure In the Italo-Abys-sinian affa and Japan's Invasion of the Asian mainand. Against Universal Tongue. Another question related to a universal language, such as Esperanto, as a peacemaker. De Madariaga thought it would be easier and better to use a ready-made language.

English or French. It would save time and the new language moreover, would inevitably be merged into one of the old ones. The real solution of the world's troubles, said the speaker, was for Its statesmen to realize that changed systems of communication, both mental and physical, had made all states, in their interests, one. The fact is known to the mind, but not to the heart. Solidarity is plainly indicated.

The fluidity of fiance, now definitely international, is available, by actual current practice, to this end. He said that the turned point came with the World War. That was not a Franco-Prussian or an Anglo-Chinese war, or a Turco-Rus-sian conflict, but a civil war of the world. It was the grim other side of his picture of a world peace. Eren Judge at Meeting With Chicago U.

Students Doesn't Know What It Was About gal who likes to go cafeing. Both here and abroad. And there has seldom been an evening she has not been out there at a front row table, dancing. not held by the taxpayer primarily ill Fannie Ward, incidentally, seems permanently orientated to London Her daughter is married to a noble and they live on a rather preten tious estate in Surrey. Miss Ward also remains unchanged.

Looking the Couple Hurt When Sleigh Rams Curb One Girl's Spine Broken. The city's first opportunity of the winter for sleigh nding. produced by last Friday's sleet storm, had resulted In misfortune today with ten persons being treated In hospitals In the city and county for injuries suffered in sledding accidents. Six of the victims who included both children and adults are In serious condition. The victims are: PARKER R1KE, 30 years old.

5042A Wells avenue being treated in the City Hospital for a broken skull suffered last night when a sled on which ne as coasting in Pasadena Park. Normandy, crashed into a street curbing. MRS. ZULA RIKE. 28.

his wife In the City Hospital with bruises of the head and body suffered in the same accident. MISS CORA A UK AMP. 18. of 6218 Lorraine avenue. Pine Lawn, who suffered a broken spine and right shoulder blade when she was run over by a truck yesterday while coasting In front of her home.

The truck driver, 25-year-old Greg Burgjans, a dairy worker, of 4808 Palm street. tjld county authorities Miss Aukamp coasted out of an alley into the street and moved directly into his patn. The Injured girl was taken to Deaconess Hospital. Riding with her was 5-year-old Dale Ford Hulsey, or the same address. The Hulsey boy rolled off the sled just before the collision and was uninjured.

JOHN WURM, 9. of 2332 Gaebler avenue. Overland, who suffered injuries to the skull and face when he collided in front of his home yesterday with an auto driven by Logan Singleton. 3618 Marvin avenue. Overland.

He is in the County Hospital. LEONARD BEHEIDT. 9. of 5747 Lansdowne avenue, being treated in the City Hospital for serious cuts about the right eye and right side of the face suffered yesterday when his sled hit a rock while he was coasting in the rear of his home. RICHARD REEG, 5, of 175A Sidney street, being treated in the St.

Louis Children's Hospital for a lacerated right eye suffered yesterday when he coasted Into a tree in Lyon Park. Broadway and Arsenal street WILLIAM BRINKHORST, 11. of 4346 Tholozan avenue, who suffered head injuries when his sled collided in front of his home yesterday with an auto driven by Dr. Clifford W. Gaertner.

No. 21 Clayton terrace, McKnlght Village. He was taken to Citv Hospital. DELMAR REEVES. 10.

of 359 Marshall avenue. Webster Groves, who suffered broken ribs and internal injuries when his sled was struck by a truck in front of his home Saturday. The driver. William Menzel of 548 Lafayette avenue, Webster Groves, told authorities that the boy, who was taken to the County Hospital, had coasted into his path. LINUS EULENTROP.

12. of 8412 Hume avenue, St. John's Station, being treated in the County Hospital for a broken nose and injuries to the head suffered Saturday when he struck a telephone pole near his home after swerving his aled to avoid a girl ice skater. RICHARD COULTER. 9.

of 4041 McPherson avenue, who suffered a broken pelvis when his sled was struck by a truck Saturday in an alley near his homt The driver. Edward Roberts of 375C Westminster place, said he did not fee the boy until he stopped after rearing a scream. The boy is in the City Hospital. Miss Constance Sueme. 15.

of 7014 Dale avenue, suffered an Injury to the right leg yesterday when she fell off a sled while coasting on Art Hill In Forest Park. She declined medical attention and was taken to her home-Harry Edmeier. 50-year-old in-srector, 3561 Lindell boulevard, slipped on the sidewalk in the 300 block of North Grand boulevard last night and suffered several broken ribs on the right side. He is being treated at City Hospital. tame as she has for a quarter century.

She confesses to 65 with an arch quink of smile. Some of the knowing tack on six years and say she is getting a break. She writes friends that young blades still make passes at her when she trips through various hotel foyers to afternoon teas. Only her hands are a give-away, but they are always daintily gloved. Economy note: Viola Rodgers, whilom beautiful reportress, buys all the Queen Victoria furniture she can find in the curiosity shops because they are initialed V.

R. Oomp! Mrs. Muriel Urvater of 7701 Forsythe boulevard, takes a spill, but it's all in fun, to judge from her smile. Icr sale to customers. Profits from sale of such capital assets must be included at lncotn for Ux purposes.

There's a aUding scale, however. The taxpayer must report as net incom 100 per cent of the profit IX the capital asset has been held les than a year. s0 per cent if held between one and two years. 60 per cent If held between two and live years, 40 per cent if between five and ten. 30 per cent If held more than ten.

Haw the Arguments Ban. Repealista argue that one big reason stocks are so high is that they're being held to avoid the tax. And that this adds to the danger of another boom and a crash similar that of 1929. Among those who Insist that stock prices are thus being kept up artificially are the stock brokers. They say that if people are encouraged to sell their stocks, the effect will be to diminish speculation.

Presumably the real reason tha brokers are so anxious for repeal of the capital gains tax. however. 1 that this action would tocreas their business and profits. roes of repeal, who Include Msr-riner Eccles. Federal Reserve Board governor, declare that the Increased activity would mean higher stock: prices; that those who would sell are "big fellows" who would hava nothing to do with their money, but go right back Into the market and buy same more; that repeal would lure the public back Into the market; that Waa street is again trying to Uke Washington for a sucker; and that the only beneficiaries would be the gamblers ho "bought the country up cheap." The repeal movement may get somemhere.

but it faces a tough ONE DEALER SEIZED FOR SUNDAY SALES VIOLATION 25 GIVE SELVES UP AT KANSAS CITY IN VOTE FRAUD QUIZ The late Samuel Merwin once lived in Evanston, 111., and was related to Evanston's famed Frances Willard. Her house Is still there, marked with a bronze tablet. She was wont to refer to the place as "Heavenston" and Merwin, quite a traveler, always liked to talk about and praise it as one of the finest specimens of American suburbia. Club women have much to do with the town's municipal government and often pass unusual ordinances. I recall Merwin telling of one that did not permit dogs to enter food stores, which as a dog lover I think is eminently proper.

The owner who respects the rights of others abuses a privilege when he takes a dog to such places. Claims A. T. T. Borrows From Pension Fund and Adds Excels Interest to Overhead.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. U. Telephone subscribers paid in "excessive charges" ts the American Telephone Telegraph Co.

on pension fund borrowings in nine years, the Federal Communications Commission charged today. The commission attacked the company for borrowing from its employes' pension fund at 4 per cent interest and charging these borrowings against operating expenses at 6 per cent. Failure to use the higher rate In computing pension accruals between 1927 and 1935 "resulted In excessive charges to operating expenses of approximately S47.000.000,- the commission charged. "In the final cjialyses." the commission said, "the Bell pension system is supported by the telephone users and any profits of the pension fund realized by the Bell companies are eventually charged to the telephone users through excessive accruals charged to operating expenses" The commission said that If "steps are not taken to increase the pension funds by means other than the normal accruals In the relatively near future the funds of the Bell companies will be exhausted." The alleged failure of the Bell system to provide "adequate pension reserves" was considered serious In 1924 and "has grown worse since." the commission said. As an example, the commission noted the case of the Southern California Telephone Co, a Be'J affiliate, which it said on December 31.

1934. showed a deficit in the pension fund more than forty times the company's surplus. ALBERT B. RILEY, FORMER HOTEL MANAGER HERE, DIES Albert B. Riley, farmer manager of the Roosevelt end Fairgrounds hotels here, died Saturday at Detroit, according to word received here.

He was 63 years At the time of his death he was manager of the Seville Hotel in Detroit. Sur-ving are his widow, Mrs. Anna L. Riley, a daushter. Mrs.

Nellie E. Cupples. and a son, John A Riley. EAST ST. LOUIS CARPENTER FATALLY INJURED BY AUTO Injuries suffered when he was struck by an auto during Saturday night's sleet storm had proved fatal today to Peter Drummor.d.

43-vear-old carpenter. 803 North Twenty-fifth street East St. Louis. Drummor.d succumbed last night in St. Mary's Hospital, to a broken skull.

He was struck Saturday while crossing from north to south in the 2600 block of St. Clair avenue In East St. Louis, by an east-bound auto driven by Everett Anderson. 22. of Prospect Park.

An-dreson said Drummor.d stepped into CHICAGO, Jan. 11. U. The debate between University of Chicago representative and bearded students of Madison street "Hobo College" was a financial if not oratorical success, it appeared today. Director "Blackie" Williams, who borrowed a bushel basket of coal to heat the debating hall, counted S27 out of his collection hat.

He had figured, he said, that $20 would be the maximum, and had even gone so far as to warn his audience that none would leave until he got It. Officially, the debate was a draw, although Municipal Judge Edmund B. Casey, who presided with a hatchet In place of a gavel, maintained he still did not know what it was all about. The meeting was Intended as a discussion between the hangers-on of Chicago's "street of forgotten men" and University of Chicae students on the proposition, "It cant happen here." Any bookie on the street would have given 5 to 1 that the "boes" would win. but a late Influx of Chicago students, small in number, but gifted and vociferous, upset the forecast.

Fabius Man Bheridan. gnarled hobo delegate chosen to open the debate before a rostrum decked with six faded roses, screamed: There are 17.000.000 paupers in the United Slates." A voice from smoke clouds In the rear shouted. "Stick to the subject." "I am." yelled Sheridan. "Aint Judge?" Judge Casey confessed he dldnt know. Hobo Delegate Deacon" Budrnan approached the matter frankly.

"Nobody." he declared "has said anything on the subject yet so 111 make an apology for the whole thing and do what I usually do pray." The "deacon" prayerl that farm-en move their henhouses elrwer to railroad tracks, and that It rain Mulligan stew "so deep one can swim in It." The telling stroke of the university's debaters. George Messmer and Jacob Ochstein. was a song. The Judge denied the rostrum with his hatchet trying to restore order when they finished. While the audience declared the contest a draw In an oral vote, the university students claimed a "moral victory" on the grounds that they held the "bos" even despite strange surroundir-gs.

Series of Prayer Meetings. A series of prayer meetings In commemoration of Dwight Moody, evangelist, will be held at 8 p. m. today and next Monday at the following churches: Haven Street Methodist. Virginia avenue an5 Haven street: Lafayette Park Methodist.

23O0 Lafayette avenue; Euclid Baptist. 1341 North Kir.hizhnay. and the Wt Park Baptist. and WeHs avenue. Bonds Fixed at $2,000 for Men and $1,500 for Women Probe Resumes Tomorrow.

In contrast to nine last week, only one arrest was made yesterday in the drive of the prosecuting attorney's office against Sunday sales. Frank Longo, proprietor of a vegetable and fruit market at No. 13 South Ewing street, was arrested after a representative of the Missouri Retailers' Protective Association told the police he had witnessed the sale of 5 oents worth of potatoes. A second court order preventing enforcement of the state law against sales of non-necessaries on Sundays was issued Saturday, by Circuit Judge Robert J. Kirkwood, in behalf of seventeen retail fish dealers.

Two automobile supply companies obtained the first such order. F. W. TRAPP DIES, FOREMAN FOR VON HOFFMAN PRESS Underweight literary and artist FUNERAL RITES TUESDAY FOR SAMUEL EDINGTON Funeral services lor Samuel Ed-Ington. 60 years old.

of 1038 Tamm avenue, who died yesterday of pneumonia, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the residence Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. The Robert J. Ambruster Mortuary.

Clayton road and Concordia lane, will direct the funeral Mr. Edmgton was a building contractor here for the lat twentv years. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Annie Edington, four daughters.

Mrs. John F. Backer. Mrs. L.

R. Briscoe. Mrs. Carl Summers ar.a Miss Jeanette Edington. and two sons.

Samuel, and Hugh H. ieiiows are inclined to sulk in presence of athletes and it's often difficult to establish anything remotely resembling cordiality among them. A day one recent fall Hal Schumacher, the hefty pitcher, dropped into Clare Dwigging's camp upstate. Russ Cole, the cartoonist, not so hefty, was there and Cole confesses immediate and unreasonably dislike And later at the Polo Grounds he Raw the Cubs pound the pitcher all over the lot and stood up and cheered. KANSAS CITY.

Jan. 11. (Special.) Twenty-five of thirty men and women, election Judges and clerks of both major parties and Democratic precinct captains indicted by the federal grand Jury Friday in connection with frauds in the November 3 election, surrendered today to Henry L. Dillingham, United States marshal, in his office. All were from the Twelfth Ward.

They were fingerprinted and taken before Charles H. Thompson. United States commissioner. Bail was set at $2,000 for the men and $1,500 for the women. Half of them will be arraigned before Judge Albert L.

Reeves Wednesday and the others before Judge Merrill E. Otis. Thursday. A secret Indictment naming six others has not been made public, pending arrest of the indicted. Seventy-five subpenas were issued for witnesses to appear before the grand Jury tomorrow morning.

SIDE GLANCES By George Clark Fred W. Trapp. 43 years old. foreman of the composing room at the Von Hoffman Press since 1918, died today of pneumonia at his home, 6S40 Bradley avenue. Prior to going with the Von Hoffmann Press, Mr.

Trapp was a printer with the old Republic for about ten years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lydia Trapp; a daughter. Miss La-verne Trapp, and a son. Wilbur Trapp: his mother, Mrs.

Julia M. Trapp; six sisters and five brothers. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Beiderwie-den South Side Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa street.

Burial will be In Valhalla Cemetery. i i "1 Bagatelles: Billy Rose needs only four hours sleep to get along Fourteen of Paul Whiteman's organization have become stars of orchestras, radio and screen Tin Pan Alley it turning out a "Boysy" ong in honor of Mrs. Simpson's pet name for Windsor Charlie Chaplin, rumors grow, is thinking of serious film role Bob Davis Is off for a tour of India and a visit to Ghandi J. F. LATTERY, NATIVE OF ST.

CHARLES, DIES IN WEST Jerome D. Slattery, 75 years old. PHYSICIAN IN HOSPITAL WITH THROAT SLASHED Sudden coming on of a poem: No livelier shirts have ever flowered Than those that decorate Roy Howard; But ties that race him nip and tuck Are often flaunted by Frank Buck. Copyright, 1937. 25 YEARS AGO TODAY son of the late Judge T.

F. Slat- terv of St. Charles. died in Javtieea Over M. Roonevelt has Informally but effectively notified Senator Joe Robinson.

Attorney Genersl Homer 8. Cummlngs and Senator Hiram Johnson of California that he vj not appoint any of them to tha U. S. Supreme Court. 'I three frequently have been reported to be nourishing hopes.

"I dont think I've ever sent to the senate for confirmation tha name of a Judge over 60 years old." LT President remarked at a recent press conference. "It's a good rult and 111 stick to it." The remark was practically lost a reporters rushed to report what F. D. R. had said at the same conference about neutrality and labor legislation.

But Robinson. Cummlngs and Johnson are all over 60. So, for that matter, is Senator George Norm of Nebraska. But Norrls is enthusiastic for tha "rule." He once urged the President to make his next three appointments to the court from a tn of legal brain trusters still In their thirties. The President's remark appears to dipo of an oft-repeated rumor that he had Robinson tha next supreme court vacancy in recognition of the Arkansas senator services as Democratic floor leader.

One inevitable result is that therw will be more talk about Felix Frankfurter cf Harvard Law School. Donald Richberg and others under 60. But Richberg figures less frequently in this type of gossip since he went into the lawyer-lobbying business ia Washington with the firm cf Ambassador to Russia Joe Da vies, coprrsfct. im. TWO-WEEK SEARCH ENDS WITHOUT TRACE OF DOCTOR The search for Dr.

Harry W. Woodruff, Jr, City Hospital eja specialist, eryled its second week today, with still no trace of the missing phjsJclan. The S250 reward lor information concerning his whereabouts, ofierad by fci father, still tar.cls. but all clews offered tn police have proved to be false Jeafiv The doctor Sa 2B years eld. about feet.

10 inches taa. and ha dare hair and blue ejea. 50 YEARS AGO TODAY Sacramento, last Tuesday, according to word received here yesterday. He was a brother-in-law to JANUARY 11. 1912.

Capt. Mfsser.ea'.e of the St. Louis tc River Packet Co. that a new C.ty of Saannah would be to replace a boat lost on the Trl-mpv. nresident of the KEN MURRAY SAYS: With a deep cut in his throat.

Dr. Joseph Nawrocki. 54-year-o'd physician. 2316 St. Louis avenue, is in serious condition in the City Hospital.

police said he cut himself with a butcher knife in the kitchen of his home la5t nieht alter an argument with his wife, Mrs. Bertha Nawrocki. Although the nature of the argument was not learned, the police quoted Dr. Nawrocki as telling them he attempted suicide "because of domestic Moloney Electric Co. Mr.

Slattery owned a mercantile business in Sacramento. Surviving are two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow from the Keithley Mortuary in O'Fallon.

to St. Doni'c rvmrrh at St. Paul. Mo. ill IplMpB II mmW C- rt jk .1 w- Burial will be in the family ceme JANUARY 11.

1827. D. Pat Dwyer. on told that he had ben retained as special prosecutor in election fraud cases, said his acceptance Opended on the compensation, as it was a business proposition as well as a compliment. Gambling on an island then in the Mississippi on the Illinois side was assailed by Mayer Joyce of East St.

Louis and his police force. The St. Louis Firemen's Fund elected D. V. Burgoyne as it president.

Samuel Cupples. woodenware manufacturer, leased the sumptuous Lawrence home at 3711 West Pine. tery there. MOORE WILL RUN FOR FALL ON STAIRS FATAL TO AGED HOTEL KEEPER MAYOR OF UNIVERSITY CITY river below St. Louis.

Here to attend the Democratic press meeting were Walter WSIiaros of Columbia. Col. Bob White of Mexico and Jack Elanton of Paris. William White, noted Kansas editor, said that it was -Roosevelt or Bust" for the Republican party, a prophecy that carr.e true with the nomination and defeat of Taf t. Fire on Sixth street, near St.

Charles, damaged and sr.ously threatened the Columbia Theater, then the chief vaudeville house here. Ore thousand men from the streets hat. free beds in the basement of the Four Court, under police spensorship. Dr. Jahr.

Grier professor of iosric and philosophy, was chosen fourteenth president of Princeton succeeding Woodrow WiLon. ho had been elected governor of New Jersey. T5rr. xTrnrv flttorrev. today onrnimrM that he will be a can Mnv YORK.

Jan. 11. When you ftad the terrific incomes on which we movie stars had to pay taxes 1936. you realize what a high ark that Hollvwood gang has to woot at in 1937 Now's the "fie when all good actresses should Py more attention to the ledger less to the diary. with Mae West and Marlene Die-Wch finishing one two for the high's' earnings, it's easy to see that ose tax gentlemen also prefer wonds.

Of course, in order not to jow so much income many of the jaJe stars are now supporting Mole of race horses, a string of Prtze-fighters or a flock of former r'es. Naturally. Walt Disney was Jay up on the list of big earners -Uft goes to show that the world Jl beat a pathway to your box of-Kc if you build a better mouse. Copyright, 1937. the Lawrence family planning an I extended visit in California.

didate for mayor of University City in the April election. He is the first candidate for the office and Mavor David L. Millar has not indicated whether he will seek reelection. Moore formerly taught political science at Washington University and once was connected with A fall down a stairway at the Railroad Y. M.

C. December 22 had proved fatal today to Charles R. Robbins. 77-year-old hotel keeper of Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan.

Canada. Mr. Robbins. who was stopping here on the way to Hot Springs, with his wife, suffered a broken right hip in the fall He died yesterday at the Missouri Baptist Hospital of pneumonia which set in after the accident. The Y.

M. C. A. is at Twentieth and Eugenia streets. H.

W. Williams mas appointed by Gov. John S. Marrr.aduke to be recorder cf voters for St. Louis.

hkh. he said, would Insure clean elections. Wilson Barrett, famous Enslls-h actor. appearing In "CLto," at the Olympic the foreign law department oi wr United States Department of Commerce. He Uvea at 6633 Pershing 1 avenue.

"You'll find this the best smelling house in town, because of the bakery right next to us." i.