St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 24

LOUIS POST-DISPATCii WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 3938 DEATH POST-DISPATCH, PAGE 60 Japanese Emperor Honors 10,000 War Dead at Shrine in Thousands View Ancient Ceremonies, Which Mikado Presents Green Branch of Sacred Tree. DEATHS FRANCES Loagmire) Oct. 16. 1938, 8 p.

beloved wife of Albert Denley, dear daughter of Mr. G. P. Longmire, of Dunkie. dear titter of Mrs.

Jessie tjrantigan oi m. uis, Mr. W. B. Matttle.

Mri. A. L. Mayeux. Mr.

F. Lemonre, Mrs. T. P. Teatea and Mr a.

O. P. Longmire of Austin, dear aieter-in-law and aunt. Funeral from tha Leidner Chapel. 2223 St.

Louis, Oct. 20, 10 a. m. Inter ment St. Peters cemetery.

DORRIS, JOHN Oct. 17, 1938, beloved on of the late Henry and Louise Dorrls, dear brother of William, Ella. Theodore and Leroy Dorris, Mrs. Sophia Rolflngsmeyer, Mrs. Hortense Kerkemeyer, Mrs.

Helen Rother, Mrs. Vera Pennington, Mrs. Olivia Saunders of St, Louis, and Herman Dorris of Breese, 111. and our dear nephew, uncle, brother-in-law and cousin. Funeral from Muuen Bros.

Mortuary, 4259 LindeU Oct. 20, 10 a. m. CATHERINE M. (ace Feeney) 3252 Knapp Oct.

17. 1948. p. beloved wife of the late Frederick Gerke, dear mother of Charles, George, John, Fred and Catherine Brueggemann (nee Gerke), dear sister, grandmother, mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral Oct.

21. 8:30 a. from Stroot Carroll Funeral Home. 4600 Natural Bridge av to Holy Rosary Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery, GROENING, AUGUST Oct.

18, 1938, 1:05 p. beloved brother of William F. and Rudolph Greening and Bertha Neu, our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his 60th year. Funeral from Schumacher Funeral Home, 3013 Meramec, Oct. 21, 2:30 p.

into Lakewood Park Cemetery. Past master of Good Hope Lodge No. 218 A. F. and A.

M. HAHN, ELIZA L. (nee Hodapp) 6554A Arsenal entered into rest Oct. 17, 1938, 10:15 a. beloved wife of John B.

Hahn, loving mother of John Harold Mildred Jane M. and Phil J. Hahn, our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law and aunt, in her 49th year. Funeral from Kriegshauser Mortuary, 4228 8. Klngshighway Oct.

20, 8 a. to Epiphany Church, Smiley and Ivanhoe avs. Interment New 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. HELD.

LOUISE Of Barnhart, asleep in Jesus. Oct. 18. 1938, aear aaugn- ter of Leo B. and Ms.

Sophia Held (nee Helnerl. dear sister of Fern. L. B. HerscheL Bonnie, Leon, Doris and Dale Held, in her 20th Year.

Body will lie in state at the Heilitag Funeral Home, Imperial, until 12 noon Thursday, Oct. 20. Services same day at Emanuel Lutheran Church, Pevely, 2 p. m. UNSKY.

WFT.T.IAM J. Asleeo In Jesus, Oct. 18, 1938, beloved husband of Hulda Jansky (nee Fults), dear father of Roger Jansky, dear son or airs, aaane jo kv snri brother of Vivian Van Almaick. Remains at the Jay B. Smith Funeral Home.

7456 Manchester until 12 o'elock Oct. 20, thence to Christ i.ntharan nhnrch. Theresa, and Caroline- Services 2 p. m. Interment Lake Charles Cemetery.

JOYCE, MARGARET A. (nee GUI) Entered into rest Oct. 18, 1938, widow nf James Jovce. dear mother OI josepn r. Celestine Carroll, John D.

Joyce and the iat Catherine Finneean. sister of Mrs. M. M. Killeen, our dear mother-in-law and cm rim other.

Funeral uct. zi, a. irom W. A. Stock Funeral Home, Grand and Florissant, to St.

Alphonsus (Kocnj Church. Interment Calvary cemetery. KAHLMEYER. WTLHELMINA (nee Elth 4202 Sarpy oct is. ivna, uear wife of John Kahlmeyer, dear mother of Mrs.

Marie Waibroel, Andrew and Carl Kahlmeyer and the late Sister Aloysius of Sisters of Christian Charity and dear sister of Charles M. Eith, our dear grandmotner. mother-in-law. sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Kriegshauser una pel, xo Manchester, Oct.

21, 8:30 a. to St. Bernard's Church. Interment Old SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.

A member of St. Bernard's Married Ladies' Sodality. Louisville (Ky.) and Kansas city (mo.j papers please copy. KATE, MARY ELLEN 7305 Forsythe Oct. 17, 1938, 11:45 p.

dear mother of Lambert Arthur E. and the late Irene Marie Kaye. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly par lors, 3840 Lindell Oct. 20, 8:30 a.

to our Laay oi ixuraes unurcn, Forsythe and As bury. interment private, Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. KEPPLER, OTTELIA (nee Otto) 4120 Holly Hills Oct. 18, 1938, 3 a.

beloved wife of the late William Kepp- ler Rr. dear mother of Charles J. Keppler, Elizabeth Harrison (nee Keppler), and the lata William KeDDler dear mother-in- law, grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, Funeral from Wacker-Helderie cnapei. 3634 Gravois, Oct. 20, 1:30 p.

m. Interment New St, Marcus Cemetery. KESSLER, MOLLIE Beloved wife of Maury Kessler, fond mother of Neil Jay Kessler, dear daughter of Morris and Bessie Schwartz, aister of Mrs. Geneva Kessler. Funeral from Berger Chapel.

4715 mc- Pherson, Oct. 20, 1938, 9:30 a. m. KURLANDER, SOL Oct. 18, 1938, beloved husband of Anna Kurlander and dear father of Mrs.

Ida Barton, Mrs. Belle Fadem, Mrs. Ethel Tabacnic, Mrs. Time Brundage, lira Edith Dicke, Mrs. Marion Pettit, Ruth and Harold Kurlander.

Funeral from Berger Chapel, 4715 Mc-Pherson, 10:30 a. m. KUSH, JANE (ne Wiley) 816A De Soto Oct. 18, 1938, 10 a. beloved wife of the late William Riley Kush, dear mother of William Robert R.

and John W. Kush, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from the Leldner Chapel, 2223 St. Louis Oct 21. 1:45 p.

m. Interment St John's Cemetery. LANG, HENRY V. At Fon du Lac, Oct 18, 1938. Time of arrival at Robert's Parlors, 1905 S.

Grand, will be announced. LOVE, WILLIAM LEWIS Oct. 18, 1938, dear husband of Mrs. Mayme Bambei Love, father of Donald Love, son Mrs. Irene J.

Love, brother of Mrs. F. S. Heavenrich, Miss Irene J. Love and H.

H. Love of Detroit, Mich. Funeral Oct. 19, 8 p. from residence, 7361 Flora av.

(Maplewood). Services and Interment at New Harmony, Ind. Deceased was a member of Archie Miller Post, Spanish American War Veterans. Detroit papers copy. LYNCH, PATRICK Herculaneum, suddenly.

Oct 17, 1938, 6 p. oeloved husband of Emma Lvncrt (nea Griffith), dear father of Ethel Barnes, Mrs. Blanch Welsh, Mrs, Lulu Hagen (nee Lynch), Carl, Cecil and James Lynch, dear brother, uncle, father-in-law, grand father and great-grandfather, in his 73d year. Funeral from Hetllgtag Funeral Home, Imperial, Oct. 20, 8:30 a.

to the Assumption Catholic Church, Herculaneum. Mo. Interment Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery, Valley Park, Mo. Please omit flowers. McCOY, MAME 4515 Laclede Oct.

18, 1938. 2:35 p. dear sister of John J. and Thomas Connelly, beloved cousin of Margaret Riley, Mrs. Ellen He-Cann, Mrs.

Charles J. Stanley and the late Miss Hazel Ahearn. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's Parlors, 3840 Lindell bL, Oct 20, 8:30 to St Louis Cathedral. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

McNEELY, EZRA BERT 1937A Hodia-mont Oct 18. 1938, 9 p. beloved husband of Frances McNeely (nee Simpson), dear father of James W. McNeely. Funeral Oct, 20, 3 p.

from Geo. L. Fleitsch Chapel. 5966 Easton to Memorial Park Cemetery. MAHLER, AUGUSTA (nee Wlttlg) Oct 18, 1938.

1:50 p. dear mother of Elsie Willson. Minnie Lawrence. JEdwin and Alfred Mahler and Mildred Page (nee Mahler), dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother, age 77 years. Funeral from Wacker-Helderie Chapel, 3634 Gravois, Oct 1:30 p.

m. Interment 6t Matthew's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Allah Chapter No. 376 O. E.

8. MAGUIRE. JMMES H. Oct. 19.

1938, 2 a. beloved husband of Cora Magulre, father of Genevieve. Josephine, John T. Magulre, Catherine Stuart and the late James H. Maguire.

Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly Parlors. 3840 Lindell Oct. 21, :30 a. to St.

Louis Cathedral. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Private. MAYER, MARY K. (nee Ackermann) 1115 N.

Park entered into rest Oct. 18, 1938, 12 noon, widow of Conrad Mayer, dear mother of Conrad, Clara Lawless, Arthur and Florence Wehmeyer, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, age 82 years. Funeral Oct. 21, 2 p. from Math.

Hermann A Son's Chapel. Fair and W. Florissant av. Interment SU Peter's Cemetery, 'PERFECT HUSBAND'S' WIFE TELLS OF AFFAIR Testifies of Love for Man Whom Her Mate Is Ac- cused of Killing. By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Margaret Si- kora told on the witness stand today of her love for Edward Solo mon, the man whom her "perfect husband" is accused of murdering. In a crowded courtroom at the trial of her estranged mate, Rudolph, Mrs. Sikora, 22 years old, gave the details of her affair with Solomon before and after she left her husband.

Referring to the period last summer when Sikora's marital ardor cooled, Defense Counsel W. W. Smith asked: "Were you in love with Solomon at the time?" "Yes," she replied. Mrs. Sikora talked freely of her dates with Solomon.

She said she met him frequently while her hus band was working as a train dis patcher. Admits Getting Toy Panda. Smith asked if Solomon had giv en her a toy panda. Mrs. Sikora admitted receiving the gift.

"Did you-kiss it and take It to bed with you?" queried Smith. Mrs, Sikora smiled, but State objections obviated an answer. Spectators tittered. Smith Inquired about conversa tions she had with her husband after she left him last summer. He pointed to Sikora, a moody man of 31 "Why are you smiling?" the defense attorney asked.

"It's not nec essary to point him out, she replied. "Did you say, "He's my husband, but I don't love State objections were sustained by Judge James Fardy. Solomon, an accountant who worked in the office where Mrs. Sikora was employed as a secretary, was shot to death last Aug. 22.

Mrs. Sikor, attired in a trim blue suit, told a jury of 11 married men and a bachelor she shifted her affections to Solomon last April. Witness Tells of Shooting. Previously Carl Jasper Jr. testified he saw Sikora fire five or seven shots at Solomn as the victim stood reading a newspaper.

Policeman Edward Garrick, who arrested Sikora shortly afterward, quoted the defendant: "I shot that man. He broke up my home. Here's the gun." The State rested its case abruptly at noon. It had required little more than half a day to present its testimony. The State did not ask for the death penalty in its opening statement yesterday, but the jury is qual-ifed to impose it.

In the chamber sat Mrs. Elizabeth Boehme, Sikora's mother-in-law. She supported him throughout the investigation, picturing him as a model husband who even washed the dishes and scrubbed the floors. Sikora's wife has admitted that he approached perfection. CLARK DECLARES CAULFIELD IGNORES REPUBLICAN RECORD Declares His Opponent Does Not Offer Solution for Problems of the Day.

By the Associated Press. CHILLICOTHE, Oct. 19. Senator Bennett Clark told a Dem ocratic rally here last night any attempt to join issue with his Re publican opponent, former Gov. Henry S.

Caulfield, "is like wrest ling with an eel." sam: -tie views the six years of Democratic responsibility for government with a melancholy eye; with an air of gentle aloofness he vaguely expresses pious regret that the improvements of the last six years have not been greater than they are; he ignores completely the sorry record of the period when Hoover was President and he was Governor and Mellon and Mills the fiscal dictators of the nation. Clark described that period as a time "when we first had three-cent postage and three-cent corn, when the Republican policy of pandering to special privilege reached its full fruition, when the nation was orougnt to the very orinK oi irremediable disaster. "He does not tell us what enact ment of the last six years he would repeal If given power to do so, what agencies of government he would abolish, what definite poli- cies he would advocate if elected to the LOS ANGELES ZOO PARK ASKS PEOPLE TO FEED THE ANIMALS Bankrupt, It Appeals for Supplies ior Lions and Tigers Often Seen In Movies. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.

Hun- gery lions and tigers, once performers In jungle movies, crouched b. hind bars today as bankrupt Zoo Park appealed to the public for iooa. use of the zoo's animals on stage or screen has been barred by the City Humane Department "until they can be fed adeqautely and restored to good health." "We'll take anything we can get that will meet the needs of our animals diet, said Kenneth Doug lass, newly-appointed general man ager of the California Zoological Society, which operates the zoo. "Anything beef or horse meat or vegetables. Zoo Park, badly damaged by floods last March, owes $6000 rent to owners of its site.

BRITISH CABINET MEETS, TAKES UP FOREIGMTROUBLES Gaps in Home Defense and How to Pacify Palestine Two of Most Pressing Matters Before-It. REPORT.ON TRADE TREATY WITH U. S. Partition Idea in Holy Land Losing Ground Cham-berlin Expects New Pacts With Hitler. By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 19. Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain met with his Cabinet today to discuss foreign policy, try to organize home defense and decide on a pacific course in strife-torn Palestine. The meet-ine lasted two hours and a half. A report on the present stage of negotiations for a British-American trade treatv also was before the Ministers.

The most pressing matters were reports of the September European I crisis showing gaps in Briusn defenses and Colonial Secretary Malcolm MacDonald's considered conclusions as to what should be done to end weeks of Arab-Jewish strife in the Holy Land, a British mandate. There was a widespread belief that both the Colonial Secretary and the members of the newest Royal Commission to Palestine were convinced a plan to split Palestine into Arab, Jewish and British sections would never work. A recommendation for administration of the Holy Land as a unified state, with further restrictions of Jewish immigration, is expected. New Hitler Pacts Pending. In the immediate offing was the Premier's determination to consolidate the Sept, 29 peace of Munich by separate agreements with Adolf Hitler.

Chamberlain returned to London this morning from a fishing holiday in Scotland. Chamberlain's first task was to fill the vacancy caused by the resig nation of Alfred Duff Cooper as First Lord of the Admiralty in protest against the Munich accord for the partition of Czechoslovakia. Some sources predicted an early ratification of the Anglo-Italian Easter friendship agreement, as part of Italian legionnaires are be- 4 ing withdrawn from Spain. New Spur to Arms. A further spur to British rearma ment came with the publication of a Blue Book on the case involving Duncan Sandys, member of Parliament.

Testimony heard by a parliamentary committee on Sandys' complaint he was threatened by the Government under the official secrets (espionage) act showed Sandys had alleged there were only half enough guns to defend London in the event of war. A Liberal manifesto sharply condemned Chamberlain's policy of sacrificing Czechoslovakia to Germany and initiating "an armed and precarious truce necessitating a colossal and instant expenditure on arms." The Liberals said: "The Government surrendered to a threat of violence without consulting Parliament," possibly isolated Soviet Russia, discredited moderate elements in Germany and Italy, and instituted "a grave decline in British influence in the councils of the world." As the result of its conclusions, the party decided it must dedicate itself to self-defense without regard for party considerations and "strive in concert with other Powers to remove the causes of war, not by concessions to truculence, but by justice to all peoples." PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS The music of nine nations will be represented in "The Interpretative Musical Festival of Thanksgiving" which will be given at 8 o'clock tonight at the Second Presbyterian Church, 4501 Westminster place, as part of the church's two- week centennial celebration. A Homecoming festival to raise funds for a now church building will be given by the SS. Mary and Joseph parish Friday, Saturday and Sunday on the school grounds Minnesota and Holly Hills avenue Religious services have been held in the school auditorium since August, 1937, whsn the 78-year-old church building was razed. K.

N. Merritt of New York, gen eral sales manager of the Railway Express Agency, will speak before a. dinner meeting of the Women's Traffic Club, of St. Louis at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the DeSoto Hotel. The annual benefit card party of the German General Protestant Orphan Home, 4447 Natural Bridge avenue, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Alhambra Grotto, 2626 South Grand boulevard.

Loyola U. Students to Wear Gowns. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Loyola University's student council decreed yesterday that Juniors and seniors shall wear academic gowns when on the campus, in classes and ODD FELLOWS SUE WILLIAM H.

TAYLOR Lodge Seeks Accounting After Ex-Financial Secretary Demands $45,000 Pay. A demand by William H. Taylor, 80-year-old former financial secretary of Excelsior Lodge No. 18, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, for $45,000 for his services during the 50 years he managed the lodge finances led to the filing of a suit yesterday by the trustees of the organization for an accounting by Taylor of his stewardship. Taylor resigned last March after making his demand for compensa tion.

Seen yesterday at his home, 4448 West Belle place, he told a Post-Dispatch reporter he had refused to make an accounting "be cause the lodge owes me $45,000. Taylor, a real estate and insur ance 1 man, said the services on which he based his claim included the leasing of the old Odd Fellows Building, Ninth and Olive streets, in which Excelsior Lodge owned ninth interest. He said he also participated, without compensa- tion, in negotiations leading to the sale of the building, and added that he intended to consult an attorney about his claim. Arthur Simpson, an attorney, who succeeded Taylor as, financial sec retary and as a trustee, told the reporter that Taylor resigned after being pressed for an accounting for 1937. Excelsior No.

18, formerly known as the "Silk Stocking Lodge," was founded in 1846. Tay lor, because of his business expe rience, was recognized as the fi nancial man" of the organization and his management of its -busi ness affairs was unsupervised, Simpson said. His advanced age caused the demand for an accounting. Simpson examination oi tne ex celsior records indicated, he said, that the lodge assets approximated $95,000. A safety deposit box was found to contain bonds and notes amounting to $34,995, and Taylor turned over to his successor $22,280 in bonds and notes and $364 in cash.

The trustees' suit demands and ac counting of approximately $38,000 in additional assets. Taylor's son, James J. Taylor, and is daughters, Frances and Florence Taylor, are named co-defendant with their father in the suit, which states that the father has conveyed title to city and county real estate to his children. HUNDREDS FAINT AT-EUCHARISTIC MASS FOR YOUTH Continued From Page One. holy ambitions.

Under the full dominion of Christ that could not be." In another speech, Archbishop John J. Glennon of St. Louis, said: The founding fathers of the re public labored assiduously to prevent what is rightly condemned today unwieldy overcentralization of Government; and to preserve What is unduly criticised, namely, a rugged individualism. "It is true that the Individual must make many sacrifices to pro mote the common well-being; it does not mean that, at the behest of a totalitarian state, we must give up our naturale rights or those of our children. It does not mean that we must turn from Christ to the worship of a glorified state." Rain drenched th-s 50,000 persons who attended yesterday's mass.

Hundreds fled for the shelter of trees surrounding the special altar built in the field that had been a football gridiron. Many of the Bishops and Archbishops sat through. the downpour as long as they could with rain dripping down their faces from their mitres. CANAL ZONE SAFEGUARDS AGAINST SPIES INCREASED Army Heads Start Weeding Out Civilian Employes of German and Italian Nationality. By the Associated Press.

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Oct. 19. Major-General David L. Stone, commander of the United States army's Panama Canal Department, increased safety measures for Canal Zone defenses today as a result of the arrest Sunday of four Germans accused of photographing strategic fortifications. Army post commanders have started weeding out civilian employes of German and Italian nationality.

Rudolf Fielmoser, an Austrian who for the last two years has operated a beer garden at Albrook Field, the army airport, was dismissed without notice. Gen. Richard D. Moore, commander of the Canal Department's Atlantic sector, heads a list of witnesses United States District Attorney J. J.

McGuigan will introduce tomorrow at a preliminary hearing for the four Germans now in custody under $15,000 bail. McGuigan has sent photographs of the four to United States District Attorney Lamar Hardy in New York in the belief they might have had some connection with spy suspects on trial now in New York. MRS, BASSFORD LEFT $20,900 Inventory "of Estate of Writer's Widow Filed. An inventory of the estate of Etta C. Bassford, who died Aug.

17, was filed in Probate Court yesterday, listing property valued at $20,931. It consists of corporation stock, cash, chattels and realty. Mrs. Bassford was the widow of Homer Bassford, St. Louis' newspaper writer.

She left no will and her estate is being administered by her sons, Wallace O. and James C. Bassford. She resided at 6 Shaw place. TlFI.I.:n i i iiTro entered into rest Oct" 0 11:55 a.

m. dear husband of 1 Mueuer (nee Hughart), dear father of u' garet Mueller, dear brother Waliersteadt, George c. Mueller, and Mrs. Albertlna i' son-in-law, brother-in-law and Aiiri Funeral from Schnur Funeri 5 3125 Lafayette Thura rJnteet New St. MareusV? tery.

Deceased was a mmh phone Pioneers of America, Ge. Durant Chapter No. 11. eor NOLAN, KATHERINE (nee Oct. 18, 1938, betoved the late Patrick and Anna KlfcJffM Funeral from Harrlgan A SheH lors.

4415 Washington XL 8:30 a. to St. Bridget's Churck. i3 ment Calvary Cemetery. lnt PALUMBO, POSQUALE1321 Oct.

17, 1938, 8 a. Funeral from Kriegshauser ChaneL Manchester Oct 20 o.0 thenca to Valhalla, fh.r-i K. -ncEQGneL PREISS, HELEN ANN 5544 rk Oct. 18. 1938 of Edward and Helen Prelss (nee fT" noner, ow sister of Thomas and r.

line Preiss. dear niece. Funeral from Kriecshaunw vr 4228 8. Klngshiehwav hi "Xl. I o.ou m.

10 noiy innocent. Interment New S3. Peter and Paul'! TctaJ. PROSSER. CORA I Oct i 1.,.

motner of Thomas William sir Marearet Ann wuw nu Jan. 11 Meyersieck, sister of Lucy Boom, bL. 10:30 a. m. IntiUir.3 eJm' 11L -lewioq, RAACKE, ALFRED O.

At Pltt.h,,,. Oct, 17. hS'. Amelia Lehr Raacke, father of n' Raacke Jr. and the late Wra Remains arrive St, Louis, Wed.

mi p. m. Funeral from Hoffmeiiter 'ch? 7814 S. Broadway, Oct 12 p. to New St.

Marcus Cemetery. SCHRADER, AUGUST H. J882A Parii. suddenly Oct. 18, 1938, bean husband of Aimee Schrsder nee EppW dear father of Audrey V.

Schrader dll'. brother of Harry, Roy and Earl ikluad.r our dear brother-in-law and uncle Funeral Fri, Oct. 21, 2 p. tnm nk. mann-Harral Chapel, 1905 Union bl.

SONNLEITNER, JOSEPH 5331A Dev. BhS T-A enterel nto rest Oct 1938, a. beloved hwband li Wilma Sonnleitner (nee BuchnS) dJ father of Pauline, Joseph and Euwni gomu leltner, dear brother of Mrs. Pau lint Ba Anton and Frank Sonnleitner. and Mri Anna Scheffler.

dear uncle and brother-Si law. Funeral from Schnur Funeral Home. 3121 Lafayette Oct 20, 3:30 Interment New S3. Peter and Paul's Ceme. tery.

Deceased was a member of Chouteaa Valley Manechor and Journeymen ston. Cutters' Association. WORTHEN, CORDELIA Oct. 17, 1031 beloved mother of Daisy Worthen. Mr? Hettie Guiette and our dear grandmouwr! sister and aunt.

Funeral from Edith E. Ambnister Fu. neral Home. 4053 Lindell Thura Oct. 20, 1:30 p.

m. Interment Valhalla Cera, tery. Murphysboro (I1L) papers plean copy. STRICKLIN, FRED A. Absent from th.

body and present with the Lord, of 1800 Texas, Oct, 18, 1938, beloved hus. band of Lillie Strlcklin (nee Pendergrau dear father of Marieda Hill and Eugen W. Strlcklin, our dear brother, brother-in. law, and uncle. Remains at Hoffmeister ChapeC 7814 8.

Broadway, until Sat, Oct 22, 8 a then removed to Apostolic Church, 13t and Gravois, services 9:30 m. Inter, ment National Cemetery. Member E. A. or i-uonc eervice street car Men'i Local No.

788, Marine Corps Post No. 2W5, American Legion; and Aloe Post No. mi, 0 v. w. UELK, CHRISTOPHER Of Creve Coeur, Oct 17, 1938, 1:30 p.

be loved husband of the late Catherine Ueik (nee Depenbusch), dear father of Hit. garet Hezel, Henry and Mary Uelk, Catb. erine Mohan Meyer, Coletta Bosch and tht late Theresa Uelk, our dear brother, brother-in-law, grandfather, father-in-law and uncle, age 85 years and 3 months. Funeral Oct 20, 7:50 a from the Ortman Funeral Home, 9222 Lackland, Overland, to St Monica'i Church and Cemetery. Deceased was a I sXdiji member of the St Joseph Married Hen'i WAGNER, WILLIAM G.

1394 Hamiltos Oct, 18. 1938. 3:30 a. husband of the late Augusta Wagner (net scnm.ati. near lather of William Kiri R.

Wagner and Mrs. E. G. Coyle, Colfey ville, and dear grandfather. Mr.

Wagner in state at Stuart ft Sonr ChapeL Union and Page, until 12 noon, Thurs. Funeral services at Grace Lutheru Church. 6404 Easton 2 p. m. Inter.

ment Bethany Cemetery. Member of Ham ilton council 102, Royal League. LOST and FOUND Miscellaneous Lost PURSE -lAMf, Missouri Pacific train; keya, money, pen, reward. WEbsier 8S. WALLET Lot; J.

W. tiundajr, Norl Side, reward. J. W. Martin, CA.

6000, Dogs and Cats Lost CAT Lost; from 6154 Leona; grr stripped: young; white breast and ieet; reward. RI. 3S85W. DOG Lost; Springer spaniel, black white, male. RO.

3913. Jfc. oo. IRISH SETTKR Lost; 2 years old; makl reward. PA.

0853W. POODLE Lost; white, male, with Princey: reward. 4548 Fair. CO. 374.1.

SPITZ Lost; white, male; re ward. EV. 9435. WELCH TERRIER PUP Lost; IcKs JIM black and tan; strayed from 7307 Stan ford; reward. PA.

0948. Jewelry Lost WATCH FOB Lost: initials B. i downtown: reward. RO. 4544.

WEDDING RING Lost; man's, white goia, inscribed from Lucille to Phil 1-5-38; return to 6U and Delmar restaurant; rs. ward. FOUND POLICE DOG Found; last iriaay; call HI. 8553. public Ncmcgn BUSINESS PERSONALS WHY be grayr We speeialiM ta half tint- tag; your natural color, $1.50, wits Me, TSr.

088 Southwest, Hi. FOR amateur football games, call W-Mia 3495; Lee. BIDS WANTED' I NOTICE TO CONTKAC'IUKS Heating, Ventilating and Vacuum Cleans. System NEW MALLINCKKODT SCH0OU BUILDING. th.

Sealed Drooosals will be received I office of the Building 3 30 of Education, 911 Locust A tor o'clock P. on November a posit with bid. $2000. -rtrKfA Plans and specifications may oiV the office of the Bu. ding Departtne" K- VHiication.

911 I 8t. Louis, Mo. it Bids will be publicly opened and re the above time. a preft By virtue of statutory authority. uciA 'enc.

wilt be given to supplies, provisions and I all 4r09 produced, manufactured made or within the State of A The above Is a limited Louis complete copy appears in in l93Si Daily Record of October 19 to inclusive 6EaJoi Commissioner of School at BUS TRAVEL an Trifnr-matlOfl JB Or All wa "VVTb7f to GUARANTEED Wf-ST rABCS CHICAGO. 4 TO FREE MEAU ll-8 LOS ANGELES, rT FKEK TAXI TO Can or Write A 800 N. Broadway m. ii SPEOAXJjOJJCE SPECIAL "doTTcE I. WocUti ot mann.

of 5212 Idaho Louis. State of Missouri. fnj notice that I will not M.r"Pf",dat, any debts contracted an anyone except myself. 7. Signed MILFORD POST-DISPATCH WANT AD RATES la Um SUkte Missouri Md wtthl 180 mUes of St.

Loais to IlllaeU: SOLID AGATE DAILY OR 8TODAI Minim am ad Hues. a tins Seven Insertions ceonsecutlve) 25c BIX Insertions (consecutive) 28c Three Insertions Hon.) 30o Three insertions r3e On insertion 38c Rooms and Board a line Seven Insertions (consecutive) 25c Six insertions (consecutive) 28c Three insertions Hon.) 30o Three Insertions 3 lc One Insertion 33c Situations Wanted (cash with order) a tin Six insertions (consecutive) 20c Three insertions 22c Ou insertion 23c Classified Display (All Classifications Six tines (consecutive) Three times One time a line 35c 40C 5c Rules and Regulations When orders for cancelation are given over the phone, HAin 1111, the cancelation number should be obtained, otherwise claims cannot be allowed In case of dispute. Cancelation, orders must be in the office by 9 a. m. for the Dally issue and noon Saturday for the Sunday issue.

Notice of typographical error must be given In time for correction before the second insertion. Corrections must be given not later than 9 a. m. of the day of the second Insertion if Dally and noon Saturday If the second Insertion Is for the Sunday issue, as the Post-Dispatch is only responsible for one Insertion. All charged advertisements will be billed at the number of line occupied.

The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to classify ads under appropriate headings. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise or reject advertisements or to retain answers to any box number advertisement. If this right Is exercised, the amount paid for the advertisement will be refunded to the advertiser. It is agreed that the liability of the Pulitzer Publishing: Company In the event of failure to publish an advertisement for any reason, or In the event that errors occur In the publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser. Phone MAin 1111 Ask for an Adtaker FUNERAL DIRECTORS North MATH.

HERMANN SON FUNERAL. DIRECTORS FAIR AND WEST FLORISSANT COIfax O88O LEIDNER FUNERAL DIRECTORS CH. 1654 2223 St. I CE. 369S A.

KR0N UNDERTAKING CO. S707 N. GRAND FR. OZOO CULLINAAE BROS. 1710 N.

GRAND. FRANKLIN 119a. South JOHN L. ZIEGENHEIN SONS 7027 GRAVOIS. FLANDERS 2600 West CHARLES J.

KR0N FUNERAL HOME, INC. 4911 WASHINGTON. BOscdale 1884. CEMETERY LOTS LOTS 2. 12-grave; choice section Oak Grove must sacrince.

xwu. CEMETERIES Be Prepared MAKE A SELECTION NOW oak mow CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM ST. CHARLES ROAD ar CARSON ROAD LAKE CHARLES Choice lot: half value; cash er terms. STerting 3UB. FLORISTS Funeral Sprays, $1.49 up; baskets, $3 up.

NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDENS, 3801 S. GRAND. GRAND 740O. DEATHS BARTMANN, HENRY P. BAUMANN, MATHILDA E.

BRIOT, FAUSTINK BURKE, GENEVIEVE CALL, LEROY SR. DENLEY, FRANCES DORRIS, JOHN GERKE, CATHERINE M. GROENING, AUGUST C. HAHN. ELIZA L.

HELD, LOUISE JANSKY, WILLIAM J. JOYCE, MARGARET A. KAHLMEYER, WILHELMINA KAYE, MARY ELLEN KEPFLER, OTTELIA KESSLER, MOLLIE KURLANDER, SOL KUSH, JANE LANG, HENRY V. -LOVE, WILLIAM LEWIS LYNCH, PATRICK McCOY, MAME McNEELY, EZRA BERT MAGUIRE, JAMES H. MAHLER, AUGUSTA MAYER, MARY K.

MUELLER, LESTER J. NOLAN, KATHERINE PALUMBO, POqUALE PREISS, HELEN ANN PROSSER, CORA L. RAACKE, ALFRED O. SCHRADER, AUGUST H. SONNLEITNER.

JOSEPH STRICKL1N, FRED A. UELK, CHRISTOPHER WAGNEK, WILLIAM G. WOKTHKN, CORDELIA BARTMANN, HENRY P. 2326 Bellevue Maplewood. entered into rest Oct.

18, 1938, 12:40 a. beloved husband of Augusta Bartmann (nee Kerls), dear father of Elmer and Mrs. Arthur Kuechenmeister, dear grandfather of John Kuecnenmeister, our dear father-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral 3 p. from Belder-wieden South Side Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa, to New Bethlehem Cemetery.

BAUMANN, MATHILDA E. Entered Into rest Oct. 18, 1938, beloved mother of William F. and Frank H. fiaumann, our dear sister, grandmother, mother-in-law and aunt.

Funeral from Cullinane Funeral Parlors, 1710 N. Grand Oct. 20, 2 p. m. Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. BRIOT, FAUSTINE (nee Frossard) 4957 Robert entered into rest Oct. 18. 1938, 6:45 p. beloved wife of the late Constant Brlot, dear mother of Julia Kuenne, Edward Brlot and Rosine Richardson dear sister, grandmother, great-grandmother, mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt, in her 76th year.

Funeral from the Southern Funeral Home, 6322 8. Grand bL, Oct. 21, 9:30 a. to Flat Grove Cemetery, Kolla, Mo. BURKE, GENEVIEVE 5587 Page hh.

Oct. 19, 1938. beloved dauehter of John ni Genevieve Burke (nee Loonevt. dear aiat.r of Rosemary, John and Robert Burke, out, itnuiaaauKDier ana niece. Funeral from Clark Funeral Home, 1125 CALL, LEROY SR.

21 39 A California Oct. 18, 1938, 8:30 a. beloved husband of Mary Call (nee Morton), dear father of Leroy Elmer. Clifford. Hi.

ard and ouglss Call, dear brother of David Call and Irene Mace, and our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother-in-law anu uncie, at tne age of 58 years. runerai Oct. 21. 2 p. from ro.

uneral Home, 2201 S. Grand bl-. to New St. Marcus come to Yasukuni Shrine. A cold wind blew as a band played a dirge.

The chief Shinto priest entered, followed by dignitaries. In a chant, the priest called to the spiirts Of the dead to follow him and take their allotted places inside the shrine. Two hours later a carriage symbolizing the gods of loyalty was wheeled inside, signifying entry of the souls of the sol diers. Wearing an army uniform, the Emperor offered a green branch of a sacred tree, decorated with white paper to dispel all evil spirits. Neither sound nor movement betrayed the emotions of.

the mourners, many of whom were fatherless children. Ultimately all'thosa killed In the Chinese warfare will be enshrined at Yasukuni. Since this will be done over a period of years, some time will elapse before Japan's complete casualty list will be known. SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEES FOR YEAR ARE APPOINTED Dr. David C.

Todd, NeV Vice-President, Heads Building Group by Own Choice. Committees of the Board of Education to serve for the next year were appointed yesterday by John J. Sheahan, the new president. Richard Murphy was made chairman of the Instruction Committee and Dr. David C.

Todd, the new vice-president, chairman of the Building Committee. The vice-president usually has served as head of the Instruction Committee, but It was explained that Dr. Todd pre ferred the other assignment- Other members of these commit tees are: Mark D. Eagleton and Dr. Rudolph Hofmeister, instruc tion, and Thomas F.

Quinn and John A. Fleischli, building. James J. Fitzgerald was retained as chair man of the Finance Committee, with Arthur A. Blumeyer and the retiring president, Edward A.

Fer- renbach, as members. Personnel of the fourth standing committee, on auditing and 1 sup plies, is: Dr. Francis C. Sullivan, chairman; Fleischli and Mrs. Hay mer Lowenhaupt.

Each of the committees has two new members, except the one on auditing and supplies, on which both Mrs. Lowenhaupt and Fleisch li were retained. TOBACCO COUPONS BEING SAVED TO GET GIRL ARTIFICIAL LEG Campaign Spreads at Milwaukee; 27,000 Labels on Hand, 19,000 to Go. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE.

Oct. 19. An in dustrialist, an automobile worker, a debutante and a mailman worked together today, gathering union la-Del coupons from tobacco packages so that a fireman's ailing daugh ter might have an artificial leg. At the home of 11-year-old Doro thy Hess, the pile of coupons grew higher and higher as others swung Into the campaign. There were vw on nana at the last count, with 19,000 to go.

The mailman and a friend, union labor executive, started it when they learned the child had her right leg amputated because of a bone infection. They knew of a man who got an artificial leg as a premium for 46,000 cigar coupons, so they asked the girl's father Capt. Erwin Hess of Suburban Whitefish Bay fire department, if they might do the same thing for nis aaugnter. That was last May. Since that time the campaign has spread through the suburb and to many parts or POLICE FIND MARIJUANA; SEIZE 5 NEGRO MUSICIANS Arrests Made In Night Club; 26 of tne cigarettes in Trumpet Case.

Five Negro- musicians employed in a mgnt club at 1872 South Twelfth street were arrested last night when police found 26 mari juana cigarettes in a trumpet case Deionging to one of them. Police, who were acting on in formation that the cigarettes were being widely used by Negro musi cians, reported that a member of the orchestra admitted ownership of the cigarettes, and said he had been supplying them to r.bout 50 other Negroes. Police later found 12 more cigar ettes in the home of the Negro who said he had manufactured them from marijuana purchased about three months ago from an employe of a carnival at Grand boulevard and Laclede avenue. The case was turned over to Chief Nar cotic Agent John M. Tully.

Mike Driska, proprietor of the night club, who was not arrested. said he knew nothing about the sale of the cigarettes. NEW AID TO U. S. ATTORNEY Joseph B.

Schlarmann to Serve Part Time In Eastern Illinois. Joseph B. Schlarmann of Carlyle, 111., took up his duties yesterday as part-time assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Illinois. He will maintain of fices in East St. Louis and Danville.

Schlarmann, 27 years old, was ap pointed to succeed Leonard Dunn of West Frankfort, who resigned last April. He is a graduate of the St. Louis University College of Law. By the Associated Press. TOKYO, Oct.

19. Families of 10,344 war dead viewed in sacred Yasukuni Shrine today the ancient rites consigning to immortality the souls of the dead. The annual festival reached a climax when Emperor Hirohito visited the shrine to add his imperial prayers to those of the nation. At that instant sirens and whistles wailed in Tokyo and its environs, calling the people to a moment of silent devotion. Thousands of relatives and friends of this group of war dead and patriotic pilgrims from the provinces had arrived in the capital for the ceremonies.

Yasukuni Shrine Is Japan's Valhalla, and it is believed that the soul of a soldier killed in action needs only the proper rites to enter. Thus when soldiers leave for the front or go into battle their saying is: "If you wish to see me again GOV. MARLAND DENIES Oklahoma Executive Says He Didn't Handle Funds in Senatorial Campaign. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Oct.

19. Charges published in the Tulsa World that more than $25,000 in tribute had been exacted from Western Arkansas wholesale liquor dealers in the recent senatorial campaign of Gov. E. W. Marland of Oklahoma were branded "the result of a bootleggers quarrel" by Mar-land today.

Marland, returning from Mexico, stated here that he was "greeted with news of the charges as he entered Texas. He was perusing a stack of Oklahoma newspapers in his hotel room when interviewed here. "From the clippings, it appears to me that this quarrel is among the bootleggers as to who gets the business," he stated. The Tulsa World has charged that during January and February of this year more than $25,000 had been "exacted." It charged neighboring states shipped in liquor labelled "canned goods" and Mar-land's inspectors accepted bills of lading without inspecting shipments. "Tribute" of 50 cents on each case of the "canned goods" was exacted by inspectors and went to the senatorial campaign funds, the paper charged.

To this charge Marland answered: "I never handled any funds and I didn't run the campaign. He cited the denial of Jess Larson, his senatorial campaign manager and secretary of the Oklahoma State Land School which was quoted in the Oklahoma newspapers. As to failure to examine the shipments, Marland stated: "Where it is interstate commerce, I don't believe they can legally examine the contents. I think they can if the shipment is just meant for Oklahoma." 5 WOMEN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH CAUSED BY BLOWOUT Four Persons in Other Car Injured In Accident Near Duanes-burg, N. Y.

DUANESBURG, N. Oct. 19. Five Cherry Valley (N. housewives, returning from a shopping trip in Albany, were fatally injured near here last night in a collision of two automobiles.

Mrs. Daisy Heatherington, 57 years old, died early today. The others were killed outright. Coroner E. J.

Sems said the blowout of a tire on the car driven by Mrs. Florence M. Pearson caused it to strike the automobile owned by Harmon Mattice of Schenectady. Mattice and three companions were injured. Besides Mrs.

Heatherington and Mrs. Pearson, the dead were: Mrs. Johanna H. Willsey, Mrs. Mary B.

Sherman and Mrs. Martha Blumen-stock. BARNETT EVICTION NOTICE Marshal Serves It on Woman Who Wed Rich Indian. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.

United States Marshal Robert Clark served Mrs. Anna Laura Barnett. widow of the wealthy Indian Jackson Bar nett, last night with a notice of eviction from her Wilshire boule vard mansion. Clark rang the bell, the door was opened and he handed the notice toMrs. Barnett The courts have ruled Mrs.

Barnett's marriage to the Indian was illegal, and that she is not entitled to his estate. GERMANY BEGINS NEGOTIATIONS FOR PACT WITH FRANCE Continued From Page One. to obtain a new mandate from the people. The Government named A. Ca- quot, who stepped up French avia tion production during the World War to a total of 3000 planes, as a consulting member for air industries on the committee for war mobilization.

The hope was ex pressed he would have France build ing 400 aircraft a month by 1940. LIQU0RTR1BUTE CHARGE.