The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

THE COURIER-JOURNAL. TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 16. 1933. Columbia Students Riot Over Professor ACTIVITIES ALL THE SUMMER FOR AGREEMENT ON JUDGES SOUGHT Democratic Support of Three Republicans Conditional, Miller Writes Bullitt.

Democratic approval of Judge La- KAUF SALS 54th AHN OVER Presenting Four Most Unusual Anniversary Features VERY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TUESDAY ONLY OTM3MMsIBsMapMWaH 7 191 "Not Advertised" Anniversary Specials On Sale Daily! Dismissal of Radical Teacher of Economics Cause of Battle. New York. May 15 (P) Students clashed in free-for-all fights across the campus of Columbia University today as the aftermath of a strike to protest the authorities' failure to renew the contract of Donald Hen-derscn. radical instructor in eco- Eyes were blackened, eggs were thrown, clothes were torn and anti-Henderson students inadvertently played a hose on the police when the stream failed to reach the demonstrators, but only three arrests were made. The strike, in which some 500 students participated.

started with peaceable picketing, display of banners and distribution of circulars, but bloomed into a general melee around a mass meeting at which the speakers included Diego Rivera, whose work on a mural at Rockefeller Center was stopped last week because of his portraying Lenin in the painting. Other speakers included Henderson himself and Alfred Bingham, son of Former Senator Hiram Binghm of Connecticut, who edits a liberal magazine. The disorders finally tapered off to raucous bellowlnar of "Reinstate Henderson" befcre the home of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia. Negro Boy, 3, Killed By Interurban Car Policeman Was Aboard to Keep Children From Stealing Rides. An Interstate interurban freight car, on which a policeman was riding to keep children from hopping on the sides and rear, killed Lsaac Brown, Negro, 3 years old.

in front of the boy's home at 637 East Madison Street at 7:52 o'clock Monday night. The child ran In front of the car. Motorman O. T. McKinney.

Scotts-burg, was moving slowly and stopped within ten feet. The child's body, however, was dragged that distance after the first wheel of the front truck ran over him. It was necessary to raise the car with a Jack before the body could be removed. Patrolman Thomas Kinney was In the rear of the car on a lookout for children who for some time have persisted in hopping on the interurbans nlong East Madison Street. His partner.

Patrolman Louis Scharck. was W. B. Lastex "Roll On" A Perfect Summer Girdle Sterling Silver Hollowware Regularly $3.95 and $4.95 For Tuesday Only Regular Price g- $9 fon Allen, John Marshall, and one other Republican candidate for Circuit Judge is conditioned on Republican approval of three Democratic candidate, Shackelford Miller, chairman of the Democratic City and County Committee, stated Monday in a letter to William Marshall Bullitt, chairman of the Republican City and County Committee. Mr.

Miller's letter said the plan proposed by a sub-committee representing the Democratic Party calls for the naming of candidates, three each, by the executive committees of the parties. The candidates selected would have to be indorsed by the opposing part? in the case of common pleas judgeships. Each party would name its own candidate for the criminal Judgeship. The two candidates mentioned were recommended for re-election by a proup of citizens who petitioned the Democratic committee. Mr.

Miller f-tated. He called attention to the fact that the Democratic sub-committee has been trying to get an agreement with the Republican committee since March 22, but so far no agreement had been reached. In the course of negotiations, Mr. Bullitt stated that the proposition was not acceptable to the Republicans and that he saw no way of reaching an agreement, Mr. Miller wrote.

The letter was addressed also to John G. Hey-burn, Joseph Selligman and Frank Drake, members of the committee appointed by Mr. Bullitt to confer with the Democratic committee. Mr. Miller asked for a reply not later than Thursday "as it is imperative that prompt action be taken In this matter." He explained that the present attempt to reach an agreement Is in response to the petition in behalf of Judge Marshall and Judge Allen.

U. S. Missionaries Are Urged to Flee Americans Are Advised to Evacuate City Near Peiping. Peiping-. May 15 Thirty American missionaries at Tungchow, thirteen miles east of Peiping, were advised by the United States legation here today to leave the town because of fear that fighting Chinese and Japanese in North China might endanger them.

Chinese troop defending Nantien-men, about sixty miles north of here, were reported to be retreating after three days of fighting which, a Chinese dispatch said, resulted In 3,000 ra sua Hies. The missionaries at Tungchow are connected with the American Board of Missions and the North China American School. Sugar and Creamer Set Cold Lined Candclabras Console Sticks, Pair Pair of Salt and Bonbon Dishes Mayonnaise Boicl and Spoon Vases Compotes Candlesticks, Pair Centerpieces No lacing, bones or buckles to mar the lines of your frocks genuine two-way stretch Lastex, which molds your figure perfectly. All the pieces in this group are distinguished by fine workmanship and graceful designs With silver prices rising daily this is probably the last opportunity to buy such quality at this price. Doric Pattern Flatware i QiNor Platod lnivpc With Hn nw Hand rc-! Knives With Hollow Handles' ALL WITH 20-YEAR GUARANTEE following in their cruising motor.

The motorman was cited to appear Tuesday in the Police Court on a charge of manslaughter. REVUE ARRANGED IN SHAWNEE PARK The third annual revue of the Shawnee Community Center dancine classes for children will be held at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Shawnee Park bandstand. The revue in which 225 children will take part will be followed by a one-act play, "The Princess In the Sleeping Wood," directed by Miss Elizabeth Wilson, in charge of dramatics for the city recreation department. Fourteen numbers will make up the programme of the dance revue sponsored by the Division of Recreation, Public Welfare Department, and directed by Mrs. Mary Louise Zellich.

The W. B. astex Junior "Roll On" Priced for Tuesday Sugar Shell Cold Meat Fork Pie Server Gravy Ladle Hollow Handle Knives With Stainless Steel Bladtt Salad Forks Iced Tea Spoons Bouillon Spoons Orange Spoons Butler Medium Forks Dessert Forks Tablespoons Round Soup Spoons Dessert Spoons i i i -'fc Miss Kate Duffy will be accompanist Avon Pattern Flatware OUTWOOD HOSPITAL RETENTION SEEJS Assurances that the Outwood Veterans' Hospital near Dawson Springs would be retained and improved de-apite reduction in Federal expenditures were given Monday by Thomas S. Rhea, Russellville, member of the State Highway Commission, who returned from Washington Sunday night after he and others on a committee conferred with Kentucky's delegation in Coneress. Those who accompanied Mr.

Rhea included Fred Beshears, Dawson Springs: Vego Barnes. Hop-ktnsville, and Bailey Franklin, Dawson Springs. 3 for for the dances which Include nursery numbers for children of 3 years, a clog dance for boys from 7 to 10 years of age. a gypsy dance for 10-year-old girls and a fox trot tap dance for girls of 17 and 18 years. In the event of rain, the entire programme will be postponed a week, Mrs.

Zellich said. The revue and play will be given at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. May 23. 9 25c 10-Year Guarantee Silver Plated Kotex or Modess 8 Boxes 95c Tuesdjy Only! One Dozen to a Box Kaufman's Main Flnnr It's about the size of a pocket handkerchief, yet it fits perfectly when on of course, of genuine two-way stretch Lastex. Kaufman-Straus Third Floor Knives with stainless steel blades, dinner, knives and spreaders, sugar shell.

Kaufman-Straus Main Floor ADMIRAL PLEASED BY MACON'S TRIP Akron, Ohio, May 15 UP) The U. S. S. Macon, the world's largest airship, made a rain-shortened test flight today and earned the verdict from Rear Admiral E. J.

King: "She looks good to me." Admiral King is the Navy's new chief of aeronautics, succeeding Rear Admiral William A. Moffett. who was PAIN STOPS AT ONCE! Safehf Quickly Removed lost at sea when the Akron, sister ship This Ch arming Colonial Gateleg Tab SORE TOES INSTANTLY RELIEVED! or tne Macon, rell In the Atlantic April 4. The Macon was aloft almost eight hours today in what had been planned Walnut Or Mahogany Finish as a tweive-nour riignt. HILL IMPROVING AFTER OPERATION Ralph Hill, 113 Coral Avenue, registrar of the University of Louisville, was reported "doing nicely" Monday night at St.

Joseph's Infirmary, where Dr. Irvin Abell operated on him earlier In the day for an ulcerated stomach. Toa jret thes amazing results with Dr. Seholl'a Zino-pads: In one minute trace of pain is gone. In ten seconds the ore toes from tight shoes stop hurting-.

The cause ahoe pressure is immediately ended. Used with the separate) Medicated Disks, included in every box, these thin, soothing, healing pads quickly and safely remove corns. Get box today. At all drug and shoe stores. D-rScholls lino pads for Tuesday Only BASEMENT SHOE SHOP'S "TUESDAY ONLY" PRICE Deaths and Funerals Mrs.

Eva Mae Sacksteder. Mrs. Eva Mae Sacksteder. 48 years old. 1118 South Floyd Street, died at 12:05 o'clock Monday afternoon at SS.

Mary and Elizabeth Hospital. She is survived bv her husband. Charles L. Sacksteder. and six sons.

Louis Sacksteder. Raymond Sacksteder. Frank Sacksteder. Joseph sacicsteaer. Marion Sacksteder and William Sacksteder.

Funeral services will be held at 8:30 o'clock Thursday momine at the residence and at 9 o'clock at St. Philip Nerl Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Michael's Cemetery. The Same Table With Four Windsor Chairs 17.95 IVY POISONING CLEARED AWAY IN A FEW DAYS "Within an hour you can have relief from the terrible itching and burning of ivy or oak poisoning.

Bathe the afreced surface with Kesinol Soap and hot water. Theu fter drying the skin by patting lightly with soft cloth, apply ltesi-nol Ointment generously. This treatment, repeated twice daily for several days, usually clears away the poison completely. (Very stubborn cases sometimes require a little longer.) If you are suffering from Ivy poisoning, get Resinol Ointment and Poap at any druggist and have relief today. For free sample write Kesinol, Dept.

28, Baltimore, Md. i Advert Robert M. Thompson. Robert M. Thompson.

80 years old. died at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at his home. 2118 Osage Street. He is survived by three sons. Samuel Thompson.

Curt Thompson and Clyde Thompson. Funeral services will be held at 8:45 o'clock Wednesday morning at the residence and at 9 o'clock at St. Benedicts Catholic Church. Burial will be in Calvary Both the set and the table itself are truly unusual values skillfully made, well finished, and so useful. The table measures 12x36 closed 36x45 with both leaves up.

The chairs are finished to match the table. Buy Furniture On Our Liberal Monthly Payment Plan Patrick Edward Hawkins. Patrick Edward Hawkins. 66 years old. died at 12:45 o'clock Monday mornine at hi home.

1063 Caldwell Street. He is survived by Wife. Mrs. Marsrarer. Mns.ier a daughter.

Sister Frances Mary. of the Sisters of Chanty, and a sister. Miss Cordelia Hawkins. Funeral services will be heid at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday mornine at the residence, and at 9 o'clock at St. Therese's catholic Church.

Burial will be In St. Michael's Cemetery. A Solid Oak Steamer With Reinforced Seat 2 33 Corona 'CZtut- ftT ABLE TYPEWMTEP OF. PROVED Joseph W. Clayton.

Funeral services for Joseph W. Clayton. 61 years old. who died at 8:55 o'clock Sunday night at his home. 538 Whitney Avenue, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence.

Burial will be In Cave Hill Cemetery. He Is sur vived by his wife. Mrs. Emma Bach Clay Shoes for Women, ton: a son. Joseph w.

Clayton. three daughters. Mrs. E. L.

Bubo. Miss Ells Clayton and Miss Gladys Clayton, and a sister, Mrs. W. G. Carroll.

Cotebo. Okla. 1 Mi Girl isses, vjrowing Tuesday Only John D. Stengel. Funeral services for John D.

Stengel. 59 years old. who died at 9::30 o'clock Sunday night at his home, 924 Shelby Parkway, will be held at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at Bosse's Funeral Home. Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery. He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Josephine Ambach Stengel: three sons. John W. Stengel. Louis Steneel and Joseph Stengel: a daughter.

Mrs. Raymond Collins: his mother. Mrs. Caroline Stengel: a brother. Edward Stengel, and a sister.

Mrs. J. Harlan Funk. Parkersburg. W.

Vs. Regular Prices $3.00 to $7.50 Dress and sport oxfords, pumps, straps, sandals with high, medium or low heels. Complete size range 3 to 10 but not in all styles. Cray, black, blue, brown, parchment, blond kid black patent leather gray and beige buckskin. It's exceptionally sturdy, with sunfast canvas scat and back yet sol light in weight it can be carried from porch to garden or beach.

It has the new long lines and folds compactly. Kaufman Fourth Floor Kaufman-Slraus Basement A lir A CavA A Vh Nicholas Seibert. Nicholas Seibert. 77 years old. Polk's Station, died at 9:40 o'clock Monday night at S3.

Mary and Elizabeth Hospital. He is survived by two sons. A. J. Seibert.

with whom he lived: F. J. Seibert. Bernice. five riaushters.

Mrs. Walter Keen and Mrs. William Woerts. both of Elizabeth, Mrs. F.

N. Jacoh. Mimi. Mrs. OUie Miller.

Torrincton. and Mrs. Jacofi Eve. New Middletown. and brother.

Peter Seibert, Saarbreit. Oermany. CO tl WEEKLt PAVMEN1 MEFFERT EQUIPMENT CO. tM 8 ronrtn Ket Market and Mai Typewriters Rented and Repaired All Styles of Rebuilt Typewriters Incorporated.