St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1949 SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fatally Shot Barkley and Friend Shopping in St. Charles GETS LIFE HE LOCAL VOTES MEMORIAL GROUP, DARST CONFER ON AGAINST NTNER 5112,609 MORE FOR CHEST FUND; S1.122.716T0TAL SPEEDING WORK REINSTATEMENT FOR PAWNSHOP I OLD Mill Willie Glenn Is Found Guilty of First Degree Murder of Detective W. J.

O'Brien. 4 5 Campaign at 23.5 Pet. of Ultimatum by National Union Officers to Take Back Red Is Rejected Unanimously. Goal $561,880 Reported by Special Gifts Division. 4'- 1 4 Tf'')- I RIVERFRONT Leaders to Meet Federal Officials, Expected Here Next Month Track Problem Unsolved, Says Mayor.

7 An additional $112,609 in pledges and gifts was reported today by the seven divisions of the Commu nity Chest campaign to bring the total since the drive started last Thursday to $1,122,716 or 23.3 per Willie Glenn, East St. Louis Negro, was found guilty last night by a circuit court jury cf first-degree murder in the killing of Detective William J. O'Brien in a pawn shop holdup last March 16. The jury fixed his punishment at life imprisonment in the state cent of the goaL MRS. ROBERT MARSHALL The largest sum reported to data was the $j61S0 by the Special penitentiary.

Gifts division headed by Samuel A proposal to re-instate William Sentner, avowed Communist to membership in Local 1102. CIO United Electrical. Radio A. Machine Workers' Union, was unanimously rejected in a membership vote, a union spokesman announced today. National officers of the union issued an ultimatum last month to tha members of Local 1102, demanding that they reinstate Sentner or be suspended from the national organization.

Membership of Local 1102 is composed of 3200 production employes of the Emerson Electric Manufacturing in St Louis The verdict was reached at 9 WOMAN SHOT TRYING o'clock after te Jury had deliberated more than five hours. Cir Davis Jr. This is 42.2 per cent cr the division goal of $1,332,000. Next in size was the $502,715 reported by the Large Firms division headed by John Wilson. The division now stands at 21.1 per cent of its goaL cuit Judge Francis E.

Williams, who had instructed the jury on TO 1 POLICEMAN DIES verdicts of first-degree murder or acquittal, gave Glenn's attorney 30 days in which to file a motion Members of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial Association met yesterday with Mayor Joseph M. Darst and other city officials at Hotel Mayfair and agreed to meet with federal government officials, who are ex- pected to come to St Louis next for a full discussion of the riverfront memorial problems. William W. Crowdus, president of the association, following the two-hour closed meeting said: "Nothing was said at the meeting to indicate that all parties were not in full agreement in working to carry out the Saarinen Other divisions and the amounts for a new trial. reported were the county division.

and at Washington Park. 111. Assistant Circuit Attorney Jos 1.461 or 11.1 per cent; Mercan Attempted to Pull Away Man About 900 votes were cast by Br Jack Jannsrv. a PoM-Dfapatrh Stiff rhntorranhrr. tile and Office.

$12,471 or 4 8 per cent; City. $12,317 or 6 per cent; Trades. $6S35 or 2-2 per cent and in Fight With Officer Arresting Him. eph M. Settich, who prosecuted the case, expressed disappointment with the failure of the jury to assess the death penalty, as he MRS.

CARLETON S. HADLEY, St. Louis widow, and VICE PRESIDENT ALB EN W. BARK- members of the several shifts in balloting last week and yesterday, it was stated. The union spokesman said members were now "waiting to see what the national LEY, searching for a nickel for a parking meter while on a shopping trip in St.

Charles today. Manufacturing and Industry, They have been bouse guests of friends at a country place near Charles since Saturday. had requested in his closing argu $5037 or 2.9 per cent. ments. "In view of the preponder A pledge of by the Wag Mrs.

Robert Marshall, shot last officers are going to do." ance of evidence against Glenn, I ner Electric Corporation. CITY HAS A SMOKY Thursday when a policeman's re MADISON CURFEW jjiaii vine jjiize-winning plan ior in i i A17A1I A a 590-foot Btainless steel arch sub- kJAL. AV AlL.AtSL.IL think the jury should have come Plymouth avenue, was reported by volver was discharged in a strug George W. Brown, industrial rela DAY IN MIDST OF in with the death penalty, he told reporters. ama by Architect Eero Saari- HEREf BUT NQT Jtf gle with a man he was trying to arrest, died todty at City Hospital WILL BE ENFORCED TO HALT PRANKS tions director of the company, and Joseph O.

Pogue. president of Lo State witnesses testified at the Crowdus referred to the con- ANTI-SMOKE WEEK ALL TYPES DESIRED She had never regained conscious troversy which arose last week trial that Glenn shot O'Brien when the latter entered the Franklin cal 1104. CIO United Electrical Workers, representing the ness. The bullet struck her above the after Darst said he thought some of the less expensive development work should be undertaken on the Many domestic users of hand- Pre-Halloween pranksters have St Louis may not need to ob- FranUlin avenue. as Glenn and Sentner.

who helped organize the local 13 years ago, was barred from membership last year on the ground he used his official position to further the interests of the Communist party. He is a former president of District 8 of the United Electrical Workers and at present is an international organizer for the union. He holds an honorary membership in a local in Iowa. National officers complied with provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act last week by signing non-Communist affidavits. left eye and passed through the The pledge, which included em fired coal are unable to get the head.

Mrs. Marshall. 41 years old. riverfront site while waiting for ploye and executive contributions serve National Smoke Abatement I an accomplice, Robert Newman, Week, as Mayor Joseph M. Darst Negro, were holding up the co- Congress to appropriate funds to amount or kind of fuel they want lived at 4462 Laclede avenue.

been a little more active than usual this year in Madison, so Police Chief Barney Fraundorf has de of $18000 and a corporation gift of $23,500, marked the first time She was shot as she went to the aid tha city jn erection of the at present because of the United arch. The Mayor was critical of Mi workers strike, James A. some nprsnno whn ha nM etnnrt declared Saturday, but St. Louis- owneJ3 or.vln 8np- Art" shooting the detective, they said, ans were sniffing plenty of smoke Glenn shot and wounded t'he co the union had actively supported aid of Patrolman George Hatfield of Central District while he was in the way of beginning develop- Worsham, executive secretary of engaged in a violent struggle with downtown this morning when owners, Louis Goldstein and his stack discharges reduced visibility brother-in-law, Leo E. Yaffe.

to three-fourths of a mile. Glenn. 22 years old, was the Leo V. Umfleet. 3617 South Broad ment by insisting upon a definite the fct.

Louis retail oai Associa-commitment to follow the Sarri- tion said todav way. on Seventeenth street south cided to do something about it From now on, he announced today, the 9 p.m. curfew law will be strictly enforced. The curfew warning for some years has been a siren atop the downtown Madison Theater. In nen plan in full before starting i Meteorologist Harry F.

Wahl- only defense witness. He testl- of Market street development. The officer was attempting to arrest Umfleet a laborer, for cre gren described the condition as txei his gun was fired accidentally one of "light smoke" and attribut- four or five times as he struggled ed it to household firing on a with the detective. He denied he chilly morning, together with shot O'Brien, Goldstein or Taffee Darst's View Unchanged. The Mayor told report.

after VE.e About 100 persons attended a meeting held last night at 901 North Garrison avenue, in protest against the threatened deportation of Sentner's wife, Mrs. Antonia Sentner, as a Communist Abner Green, secretary of the American Committee for Protection of the Foreign-Born, spoke. ating a disturbance in a restaurant the meeting that "We had a very operated by Mrs, Marshall and her available for all customers. smoka from the East Side, borne aeiiDeraieiy. husband at 1605 Market Hatfield pleasant chat," and that he was aure association members would End of the Missouri Pacific earlier years, starting in 1911, it was a belL From now on, any boy under 14 years old and any girl by a very light south-southeast O'Brien, 68 years old.

was wear- whose shoulder strap and jacket strike will ease the situation meet with Secretary of the In were torn and who lost his hat and wind. By noon visibility had im- mg an overcoat when he surprised proved and Wahlgren said he I the holdup men in the pawnshop. terior J. A. Krug and United somewhat by permitting shipments under 15 on the streets after 9 States Senator Clinton P.

Ander- oKeies lueilrom Arkansas badge in the fight said he drew his revolver but Umfleet tried to without a legitimate excuse, will thought a rising wind and higher I and had no opportunity to draw temperatures would eliminate vir-lhis revolver. Veteran police of- be subject to arrest and so will aon, chairman of the United rsnam Bam. States Territorial Fi-rnaninn rv. Most of the fuel used in hand-fired the drive. The union executive board had toured a number of the Chest agencies to see how the contributors' funds were spent The essentially democratic character of the Commuaity Chest was described by Harry Greensfelder, an insurance agent of 727 Rad-cliffe avenue.

University City, to about 400 members of Local 55, AFL Retail Store Employes union, last night at a meeting at Carpenters' HalL 1411 North Grand boulevard. Joann Akers. 15-year-old Negro Girl Scout of 4332 Cottage avenue, told a noon meetinc of the Women's Advertising Club yesterday cf a visit she and other members of the Chest's junior speakers bureau made to several of the 101 agencies. What impressed her most she said, were the children in a day nursery. These boys and girls are growing up to be good citizens because we give to the Community Chest." she said.

Four women were honored at yesterday's report meeting for tha take it from him. tually all the smoke by late af-1 ficers, however, said O'Brien had their parents. Mrs. Marshall shouted at Um HOG PRICES EQUAL RECORD LOW PAID SINCE END OF OP A mission, when thev visit St. Louis 'urnaces here, however, normally ternoon.

I never fired his revolver at any- faeveral young offenders were next month. comes from Lastern mines. Mayor Darst had refused to is- I one during his 31 years as a police fleet to stop fighting, and. as she attempted to pull him away, the But he added. "I have not shift- "There are a lot of 'if to con booked last night and ordered to return today with an explanation sue a smoke abatement week I officer.

revolver was discharged, the po- ed my viewpoint (on how to pro- sider," Worsham said. "If the UMW proclamation, saying St Louisans Settich said he is considering of why they were out. ucrman reiaiea. ceea witn development of the me- striKe continues lor a prolonged were thoroughly familiar with the I filing three first-degree robbery Umfleet was taken to the Work Hog prices at National Stock Meanwhile, the City Council of the adjoining town of Granite mortal) one iota." period or if we have a long spell success or the city smoke elimi- charges against Glenn, based on nation campaign. He acknowl-1 the pawnshop and other holduns.

yards today equaled the lowest He re-asserted that he is not of cold weather, the situation may house baturday to work out a $350 fine imposed in police court on charges of peace disturbance and paid to producers since OPA con opposed to the Saarinen Dlan. but become serious." He called atten- edged, however, that continued I Newman, who was also charged trols were removed Oct. 15, 1946. thinks it must be changed to pro- tion to the fact that the St. Louis City moved last night to streamline its curfew ordinance.

Members have under consideration a proposal to set the curfew at 10 success would require "constant I with murder, obtained a separate Prices were off 25 to 50 cents a and enforce- I trial. i vide underground parking facili- Briquette which has a plant for resisting arrest He he became angry when police vigilance" ment" hundredweight from yesterday. lies and to take relocation of the at 3850 Chouteau avenue, has an p.m. instead of 9, and to order Ul.CU 1 in. The $13 top for hogs today was Terminal Railroad Association's annual production capacity of When reporters called the May CARTER, JUDGE BAREIS AGREE police to enforce it strictly.

the same as paid to producers on or's attention to today's smoke he elevated tracks into consideration. 250.000 tons of smokeless fuel. four days last April when the smiled and said: "ISo comment" BREAKS HIP IN REVOLVING DOOR or Kan Tracks. worsham, who said his asso- TO MEET WITH MINISTERS new low since OPA was estab GIVES HIMSELF UP, "I am not disagreeing with I ciation represented 70 coal dealers lished. St.

Clair county State's Attorney CITY GASOLINE TAX Saarinen in any way and I don't having about three fourths of the SAYS HE KILLED The decline in prices is the re Richard Carter and Circuit want you to get the idea that I local business, estimated 30 to 40 COLLECTIONS SET sult of heavy receipts. Ed Judge Edward F. Bareis are will- MAN A YEAR AGO am," Darst emphasized. "I am not I Per cent of domestic users had criticizing him at all for his abil- I their bins filled before the strike Smith, information director for outstanding work they did In planing the training of the 3500 volunteer workers of the City division. They were Mrs.

Joseph A. Bauer, 5 Ridgewood road. Ladue; Mrs. Larry L. Esserman.

55 Ridgemoor drive. Clayton: Mrs. Harrv Milton, 30 Lake Forest. Richmond Heights, and Mrs. Richard A.

Bullock, 623 Polo drive, Clayton. 9 -MONTH RECORD Louis Ministerial Allianxe to dis the Producers Livestock Market Miss Ella -Brown of Hannibal. is In St Mary's Hospital today with a fractured left hip suffered yesterday when she fell in a revolving door at the Seventh street entrance to Famous-Barr Co. Miss Brown, 79 years old, was first taken to City Hospital. ity.

As I understand it these began. ing Association said. He pointed Tlans suhmittpd in iht. rnmnnfi. cuss reports of widespread gambling in East St Louis and St A man who said he is Fred tion for the memorial development WNER OF COWBOY out that 29.000 hogs were received at National Stockyards yesterday The city's gasoline tax collec-1 Clair county, they said yesterday.

were prepared without consider and today, compared with 24,8.2 on STORE CAUGHT IN Pope, 22 years old, of Indianapolis, walked into Lucas Avenue Police Station last night tion of the elevated tracks. This, I WWWV. tions for the three months ended I fc" a conference had been sug-Oct 1 were the highest for any f'f! by the 'AW. comparable dates in 1949. leei, was a mistake In the 12 principal stockyards IN "The elevated tracks are a prob quarter sinte the l- -nt tax first handed over a hunting knife and principal speaker was the Rev.

in the United States, hog receipts was levied in 1931. Collections for lem, we have to have the con U.S. TAX ROUND-UP Walter L. Newell, operator of announced he had killed a man in v- v. mi i i "uuhu o.

inuun, pastor VI me necting tracks along the riverfront totaled 174.800 for today and yesterday, compared with 153.934 for Phone OUvc I 1111 InitesI California a year ago, and buried nisi unit; uiuiikua i ipij iau I i constituted a record. lSH.ui! "u5.c.h. of.the aT and the elevated tracks are not the body on a beach. A tax of 1 cent a gallon was going to be eliminated from the Newell's Cowboy Store, 1907 South Police, who are checking Pope n-virf 17 fK9 fWl I ujr ills Hl- entire area, but something has to Monday and Tuesday last week and 138.564 for a comparable period in 1948. Cattle and lamb prices remained high.

Broadway, was caught in Uncle story, said he wept as he told i -r. i it v.ni. uiu jt aiu tsi II Jt. be done with them where they bor 5 wic ciiy irum juiy i to oepu ow, .7. Sam's tax roundup today when he them he threw the hunting knife der the meronal site, violate the law.

at an acquaintance named "Bill" The Mayor said he felt the con- was named in Criminal informa- "ft w.c nine uui" rh nlaA. Save 20' fa 30 at Nettle's in a quarrel last October involving a young woman. He said the i were collected on 106.200,000 gal ference next month with Krug grand juries in the hands of the tions charging him with making false statements about his finan FUNERAL SPRAYS lons, ror a total of $1,062,200. and Anderson for an open discus quarrel started in "Bill's" automo jury commission. A grand jury Gasoline sold in St Louis for the bile on Roosevelt road, Los An cial condition in an income tax sion of problems surrounding the development of the memorial "will j.j i I 3 geles, when "Bill refused to take I tcc cu 7 remain on call until Dec.

1. Ko compromise. BASKETS SS.00 help us to move along." a uie Bmuuni oiu definite Hut tnr the woman home. "Bill" was The information, issued by As mm aVafl al --aBBBBBBBaBBHalBSBBBBaBBBlBBBlBBBHBHBSB a aa in a similar period last year. In The Mayor said he hoped the wounded in the abdomen by the the county officials with the of sistant United States Attorney the nine-month period, the in conference "develops something thrown knife after all three got ficers of the alliance has been NETTIE'S ft Herbert Freer, states that in May, 1947, Newell owed the Government crease was nearly 6 per cent One- satisfactory to all.

set out of the machine. Pope stated half of the receipts from gasoline "I'm not bound to the levee tun He said that he recovered the $38,123 in additional taxes, penalties and interest on his 1942-43 taxes are allocated as municipal I knife and stabbed the man several nel plan if something better turns tip, but the plan has met with revenue while the other half is times, killing him. income. It is alleged he listed used to retire bonds on street im more approval than other propo Pope said the woman fled, and under oath $43,972 in outstanding provements. he then drove "Bill's" body to mortgages, whereas actually the beach near Santa Monica and mortgages amounted to $23,9.2.

sals, he told reporters. SUES TO SET ASIDE ALIMONY TO WIFE A second count in the Informa buried it Abandoning the machine, he began "drifting." he re MAN WHOSE WIFE WAS KILLED WEEK AGO IS FOUND DEAD tion states that in October 1947, lated. He arrived in St Louis Newell still owed the Government $28,528 on his 1942 and 1943 in Sunday night, and "decided to get the killing off my mind," he told WHO REMARRIED comes, and listed mortgage liabil John H. Urspruch, whose wife, Ada, was struck and killed by an police. In his account the prisoner gave the woman's name and ities totaling $38,200.

The actual mortgage indebtedness was $18,200, automobile a week ago In front of the name of the hotel in which he A hearing will be conducted Fri the information stated. their home on Gravols road west of Eddie and Parker road, was said "Bill" lived. Los Angeles au- day in circuit court in Clayton on in a masterful V-i interpretation by "CW "i0 AfeHr: PlIotto television CSs Shoe gy QiinPn)CB lU phone olive 1111 for Q. HOME TRIAL OF THIS Bond for Newell, who has tnorities were notified. wide clientele for his western sad found dead last night in the rear of the home.

He died apparently dles and other cowboy parapher a motion by Robert H. Ming to dismiss an action by his former wife, Mrs. Lauren Jay Drake of Chicago, who is seeking to collect of a heart attack. nalia. was set at $1000.

Maximum 3 CHILDREN IN FAMILY BITTEN BY RATS IN LAST THREE DAYS penalty on conviction is a $10,000 The body was found by a son, Henry Urspruch. of Oakland. St 55279 in back alimony from Ming. fine and one year in jail, Ming, supervisor or group in Louis county, who said his father. surance for the Metropolitan Life TEMPTATION-PROOF Three children of Mr.

and Mrs Insurance Co. here, related in his 69 years old, had been treated for high blood pressure and heart disease about two years ago. Mrs. motion that he and his former Everett Frost have been bitten by CHILDREN ANSWER rats in the last three days at thei TO COMIC BOOKS Urspruch was killed when crossing Gravols road on her return from a shopping trip. home, 1411 Menard street wife agreed in January 1947 that he would not be obligated to pay more alimony because she was marrying "a man of great wealth." Mine said Drake, who married Howard, 13 years old, was bitten near the right eye, and Cletis, Children can be "temptation- on the left arm Sunday.

Their the former Mrs. Ming at that time, is chairman of the board of Union proofed" by their parents against the potentially evil effects of com Tank Car Co. ar a Hmirt ic books and other juvenile inllu- The former Mrs. Lorraine Ming brother, Dennis, 1, was bitten on a finger yesterday. They had been sleeping on a bed in the front room where police said there were numerous rat holes.

The children were treated at City Hospital and released. Hivnrrs frnm Mintr ences. iwsweu JJieSSUlg i-e Ucltdi 5300 June 30. 1944. on grounds of een- presiaent ana general manager oi -mmW A ia.a.

r. rv eral indignities. She received cus- the World Color Printing Co. of XV i 1 1 1 I i Movlaa a Sfaraaa tnrtv nt two dauehters and $304 a St Louis, told a luncheon meet- I. l.

mnnth motiv. inK 01 ine xunnns, a. uuusaiuu Last Oct 3. Mine continued, group, today at iiotei Mrs. Drake filed an application Alessing, whose company is one stating Ming owed her $5279 in of the largest comic book produc-Korir An order was is- ers in the country, said that all NEW 1950 STUDEBAKERS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Alio IW-'4 Modtlf Merry Motor Co.

S800 Dtlaiar at Caawfrltow F0. 4170 the lurid tales in the world won't Shot by Cartridge In Popgun. CHICAGO, Oct 25 (UP) Eight-year-old Hiram Kirkendall was wounded by a popgun. Authorities said he put a .22 caliber bullet into the barrel instead of the cork. When he pulled the trigger, the cartridge discharged, wounding him in the hand.

sued by the circuit clerk at Clay injure the character of a properly reared child. "Let's conceive of ton and the sheriff served a garnishment on Ming's salary. Yesterday, Ming filed a motion to quash the execution issued against the tremendous scheme of things and get back to a universal be lief in God and mankind," he sug him. gested. If people think in those terms, he said, they will forget FREEHOLDER HEARING TONIGHT all trifles about comic books.

"If wp re to believe all we read FREE OPENING SESSION Class No. 6 Sandford Course in The committee on the aaminis- i newsnnners." Messin? said. trative department of the St Louis -we WOuld conclude that comics Board of Freeholders will hold a are responsible for every juvenile public hearing tonigni ai a ciuw offense." He said that about 60 In room 208. City iiaiL on a pro- OOO.OOO comic books are nroduced posal to create a new department every month, with a readership of parks and recreation in the estimated at 80.000,000. Samples city government of his company's books were The proposal was submitted in passed among guests at the meet- PROFESSIONAL SALESMANSHIP 7 P.

M. Thursday, Oet. 27 Kings-Way Hotel LET'S FIND OUT! the form oi a recommenaauon uy ijng. the Uovernmentai iiesearcn insti tute on the ground tne worn oi -r initio nnPT-flieniTPU the present Division of Parks and 31.LUU13 rUJTUWrMlun t. Recreation is of such character as rUdtd tf JOSEPH PVUTUB Drc.

12. 1878 to justify full departmental 6tatus. Dr. W. P.

ftiftar Aataar ax Chitl lattractay The committee is headed by Mtan JOHf Walaat I I 9 I Blue of $OC5C 25X rZ au 1Uk Tata I r.TrV, wlt- 29995 S.aar....ra. CaJt! SueJeoft. tins velv.tv CM.VuT ELEmfoNSETS is sheer luxury and ith traditional AS LOW AS $VsfisTlYae i- Caa't Eaea Sea HI styling and time-honored hand-crafumanship Fl fl EIm Ik laf 1 I aTriaW-Plaa A.ta-etie, vou can be sure of getting this elegant leather j3 Jf llf WW Pfcaaafrfc risrs 6 Vif All SliaslJ in it. finest form. -J I LI I 1 A IHara Sa Caaiaact I DAY 1 fwtrlel 1 g4i Immimsmi MAin 11111111 OLIVE ST.

(1) PubUvlv DI by Tb Pulllw Publish CVv KMrrrd rrad-cls nuiar, lull 17, Henry F. Chadeayne. HEARING ON KREY STOCKYARD At fail first sassiaa. yaa'll viaw aa af 2S traiaia filan ataa ia taa caarsa. Taa'R kaar a ariaf azalaaa-fiaa af aaar taa 14 aaaatiaft ara caaaactad.

Taa saa ft tavtaaaat. tka alaaal w4 aaditary aaiaat wkick ataka tha caarta rfittiactrva. Taa'M otaat 1879. IM JKt Of tC tl 1XXU iy uu )- ih act Mirth 3. 1879-MBt OF THE AStOCIATtO PRESS 4 AUDIT SUSCAU OF CtKCULATIOWS Th Ptns it comlrd eiusttr to ill for lYoublk-vion of lh local The Board of Public Service to SaWfiaan m4 salaswaawa: Vaa ar caraiaMy (aritaa etfaaa ttiaaaaa-M aauiaa af Class Ne.

af taa Saaffar4 Caars ia tallla. Thar is aa aaBoafiaa. FIND OUT waafaar ft caa aa alfia aaaJar far yaa; waafaar (t coa lacraaaa yaar mcaaia; caa baild aaiaattaca a4 caaft- aaca. Tkit mm actaal a lan sanlaa. Af taa a1 mm4 aaaaa yaar awa aaciaiaa nrm printed this Mw.

wil til day set Nov. 8 for a public hear Pr. mfmrm aaa aaiwa at kit ing on an application by the Krey SATES: By carrier in Ureter lxu; SI-20 Packing Co. to build a stockyara COQlh Sbndv 15c eopr af hntractan. Taa'H sartiaiaata ia Vkraat flHO OUT OI YOURSEIF7 rt wlH ka aa totarectlaa.

aaa pr- at North Broadway and Swer- Jngen street aaar aaraiuaa. aaia avaaiaa The packing company, which eays the stockyard is required to PHONE LUCAS 1210 (1-5 t. M.l FOR RESERVATION FY Mul Pr.aM ta Amnc. VISSOl'RL 1LU.N01S ml AKKASA9 (Arplickbi nlT "hrrr local 4eaJr aernc not ilbl-) Ptil? and SuiicUr. jw $17.00 ril.

without Sunday, en ym 9.SO Sunday only, on war T.50 ALL OTHEK STATKS VKX1CO. SOTTH AXUJUCA AXD PAN AHKICAX C0OTRIPS Paily and Sunday OB yw- (22 Iailr. without Sunday, an year 15 00 Sontay ool. aar year 7.50 fWairt nther by aoalal Trdar, aor9S SMBcy roar ar Su Louif aMfcawa. hold cattle for slaughter in its plant, made a similar application a year ago.

Tha proposal was Sandford Sales Training Service 242 MIti.irl Theatre Hdq. Pbaaa LUcas 421 0 Vetaraaa: laWy W4mm4my ar Tkartaaf ta taa r.A. fa mm alloiWa fa aaraJI m4mr PI. 34a. i laTta ar itioiL cool a coac co.

OUYE DECEMBER mmn'g store extltuirety a withdrawn at that time when considerable public opposition devel 3S24 WASHINGTON. JUST EAST OF GRAND oped. 4 i.