St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 32

THURSDAY 3g- Answer Today's WANT AD Today The Want MAY BE FILLED by Tomorrow PUBLIC NOTICES HOOVER. SENATOR KING 'KILLS Killed With Dagger ASSAIL PERSECUTIONS JANUARY 19. 193S BUSINESS SCHOQig Orer 1000 Rnbicam Gudnit were placed in office position Ing 1938. Rubicam School offers (i preparation tor Secretariat graphic and -AecounHno poiiti phone FOrest 3900 for Utn Day and Evening Classes Rubicarn School DANCING ARCADIA STUDIO 4 private 1ST' any hour. 3523 Olive st tliim Stnilln.

Itil 1 rt.i DRESS DESIGNING LEARN professional diens deslnln. 7- making, pattern drafting, mKhL trstlon; day or evening 615 Arcade Bldg. TRADE SCHOOLS HOLER training In BAniTi.Li. qualify yon for best positions, '1 1 evening classes. Call or write booklet MOLER SYSTEM, Ml-1'? Ington.

Tel. CEntral 3582 Wl COAL CQKE CLEAN LUMP LOADS All Sixes of Stoker rv.i 3 Special Prices Genuine Franklla r. CRAVENS jSK.JE.5258 Cantine Washed Lamp, egg, 3.20; small est Lump, Co. lump, 2.75; 3x2, i 4.Z5; ranklin loadi. irHSL 4231A Laclede.

FR. i(il CLEAN LUMP $900 ALL. IXW ked ray I 4.21 lTon, 3.15 2 Tons, 9 7.00 3 Tons, S10.OO NO DIRT 3 Tons, H1.M 4 Tons, $13.00 i ions, axj.uu no ROCK 4 Ton, tii' FR.2684 NO ROCK CE. 0700. Loads.

1 Ton. 2 Ton. i t-Z Nut 3x2 2.60 $3.40 .6 2" lump or egg 2.75 3.75 7. ur-Heat 3.50 4.00 8.0.7 11 tlorida 4.75 5.25 10.00 is kkown unit it l. 1 TON $3.50 LOADSWS COKE Indiana Block, IS Petrol'm Loads Soecl.i i.m Select Lump, 4.25-J4.75.

A'r ABC COAL, 1200 Gratiot. CE. 463S TRY our special Hashed and nu.ri furnace or stove slie, guarantee utk- Kiu remuvea ana monn funded, $4.50 per ton. 2 tons or more, Mlivrnvi 6300 N. Broadway.

Ml Iberry 8350. Marissa Nut, 1 Ton, $3.25 2 ton, S6.25; 3 ton, $9. N0 dirt NORRIS WINTERS rn ncl 4402 Chouteau A K. Z004 CLEAN lump (good burning, lots of belt) I u.io loans; 3 tons, 2, an lump, loads; 3 tons. I $10.50: 2.

$7.50: 1. x. noe oai 3300 St. Vlnrent. CR.

11J2. BCV clean coal. 1 ton. 2 Ton. 3 Tnn.

lump or egg, 3.7s $7.00 J9.7S Red Ray 6" lump, 4.00 7.50 10.50 Florida 8" lump, 5.00 9.50 13.00 xi? Cardinal. PR. 9689. Black Ace Washed Egg 2f s.j.oo: l-Ton, $3.7, FL. 0722 COMFORT, 4801 OLEATH FLORIDA washed large No.

10 mesh, till raiioii a peneec oometie stoker eoJ, I $4.40 per ton. Inland Valley Coal I s. anaevenier. 11.UK1UA washed 10-meh storker eoiL $4.40, loads. Century Coal, 4238 Park.

IiMHII W7B7. FLORIDA 8" lump or 8x8 furiuwe, $3.33. Phil A. Riley Fuel 42 Nortn Martt. 1-TON lump, 2-ton, S7.25: Siu.ou; loads.

$3.25: Madison County 1- ton $4.25, loads $3.75. T. Payne, 101 BRAZIL block, Un; Mt. 1 uins, 6X3 egg, Msrisu UlU lump or egg, 4 ton. $3.75.

BENT0.1 COAL ft COKE, 825 8. 23d. CH. 0970. EGG 2V3X6, 2-in.

lump, $3.50 loads; 1, 2, 6-ln. lump, $3.75 loada; 1, $4, 2, $7.75: 1 ton nut. $3.50. BRANCH COAL CO. 1514 Brand.

GA. 84? BLIK RIBBON Lump or furnace, 4 per ton. Call Callahan, fKankim 130J. 3Z4 nunran. 5-TON lump and nut, S13.50; 5-ton him.

or egg, nut, $13. Glaraffa, l4t 4290 Uhis week N. 11th. CE. FAS yard at 2643 Chouteau and clean 2-ln.

lump at 1 ton, $3.75: 2 tont 3 tons, $10. Call Domeitir, PR. 92RJ CLEAN coal, Rhotnberc; $3.25 ton Kindling. 1236 8. Vande venter.

IB, 8219. Low price, high-grade coal. i $4 OLD QUAKER special lump or tel. load lots. FEDERAL COAL CO.

4044 Bay less RIVERSIDE 4900 TROY MINE RUNNING DAILY i Route 40; 20 miles cant. 2" LUMP, loads, 1 ton J. 3, nut. 1 ton. 2, SH.23.

C. G. Coal, 2405 Cora. 0. 5523.

BARTH, 3957 Juniata, PR. 7H94, or S215L lump or egg, 1 ton, J.o: loads, nut, 3.40; Troy, $4.75. 2Vi6, EGG $3.50 loads; 1 2 6" lump, $3.50 loads; 1 $3.85, 2 $7.30. Pm-karti lR -(ivii hnntrso. COAL S3 ton 1 ton or more.

T. Dickerson, 3132 St. Vincent. GR. 5733.

PR. 9192. GENUINE Mount Olive district coal, $3-2J to $4.50 ton ask about our budget Blnmoff. 1525 Blair. GA.

9617. LUMP, $2.75. CLEAN C0AU 3x2 NUT, $2.50. LOAD I-0T8. EAGLE HAULING, 7th and Park.

CE. l3g HEAT WAVE $2.90 loads, 1 $3.63, $3.20. Ullker, 2720 Butgcr. fcK. 5458.

COAL I LOADS. AR.VsPEBofR 1 TON. S3.25 UP. 937 UTAH. OR.

1011 NUT 1 ton, egg, Inmp, Phillips, 3920A North Market. IK. 1'J QUICK delivery, i ton up. all sites. McRAE.

4209 Enrtght. JE. 3453. 8-IN. LUMP, 8hllh.

$3.50, Ui- Wright Coal, 1621 N. loth. CE. 58M-CANTINE MINE running today an tomorrow. Kindling Wood LARGE SACKS, DELIVERED i.oopp 4089 Esrhman, 21st Choutean 11 NEW VISE 200 $1 delivered; fire- I A CI MlttUnS Soruell.

3)0 N. Broadway. ML 535. KINDLING 6 sacks or 9 basket, Nlcolay. 4574 St.

Louis. GO. 3717. KINDLING 6 sacks, $1. delivered.

Lloy. 4565 St Ferdinand. FO. 1070. NEW KINDLING 7 big saeks 81.

Conley, 1720 Mississippi. FR. 641U. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 0 AND GLASS MEN Question of Crystal City Bargaining Agent Holds Up Some Negotiations.

By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Jan. 19. Contract conferences opened yesterday between the Federation of Flat Glass Workers of the CIO and leaders of the industry. Both sides have pro posed some modifications and clar ifications of the present contracts, which extend another year.

The first parley to get under way was between the union and several "independents," including the Amer ican Window Glass Co. of Pitts-bureh. the Rolland Glass Co. and Adamston Glass both of Clarksburg, W. and the Harding Glass Co.

of Fort Smith, Ark. At the same time the Pittsburgh Plate Glass and the Libbey- Owens-Ford Glass Co. of Toledo, hoth with plants in many states, reserved another ballroom for their -ioint negotiations with the union This conference, which is expected to start today, was held up by ne gotiations yesterday between the union and the Pittsburgh Co. concerning its Crystal City (Mo.) factory. The National Labor Relations Board certified last Saturday the Flat Glaas Workers' Union as sole bargaining agency in seven Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.

plants, including the one at Crystal City, Mo. All interested parties agreed, the board said, the union had a major ity at all plants except at Crystal City. Paul W. Fuller, union president, said the union recently has engaged in an organization cam paign at the Missouri plant. Crystal City employes asked to be a separate bargaining unit but such recognition, the board held, would "hamper and obstruct the far larger number of the company's employes at the other plants" since all plants were closed during a 10 day strike in 1935 except the one at Crystal City, from which "the company filed orders that normally" would have been filled "from other plants." Pittsburgh Plate Glass made an undisclosed proposal to the union yesterday, company representatives said, and awaited a reply.

Fuller fiaid the union's position on the Crystal City dispute would not be decided until today. Neither side would disclose the terms. FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION CHARGE UNDER ADVISEMENT Judge Simpson Discharges Ralph C. Bailey, Then Changes Ruling for Circuit Attorney. The case of Ralph C.

Bailey, charged with fraudulent registration as a St. Louis voter, was taken under advisement for a week by Judge Joseph L. Simpson yesterday after a preliminary hearing in Court of Criminal Correction. The Judge at first discharged Bailey, but changed his ruling at the request of the Circuit Attorney. It was shown that Bailey had been a resident of St.

Louis for the last 21 years, and, if he was guilty of any wrong-doing in connection with his citizenship, it was in Illinois, not here, the Judge said when he made his first ruling. Bailey, who said he resided at 5363 West avenue, testified that he had lived here for 21 years, and exhibited receipted gas and tax bills and a 1929 Missouri automobile license receipt. However, he said, he had been operating a tavern in Illinois, near Edwardsville, on weekends and last year had an Illinois automobile license. There was in sufficient protection for his busi ness and someone put him up for Constable, he declared; when elect ed, he took the job for a time. Eventually, he added, he sold the tavern.

He said he was in the roofing business. He was arrested when he sought to vote in a Thir teenth WTard precinct in the elec tion last November. FRENCH CRUISER DEPARTS SUDDENLY FROM SHANGHAI By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Jan. 19.

The French cruiser Primauguet, after sudden cancelation of invitations to a party on board, sailed last night fo an undisclosed destination, but possibly to Saigon, French Indo-China, or to Djibouti, French So-maliland. WEATHER CONDITIONS IN OTHER CITIES (From Weather Bureau Reports.) CO 7J-0 12C CONTRACT PARLEY BIDS WANTED ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS. Sealed proposals for the WOMEN'S DORMITORY and ALTERATIONS TO ANI MAL HOUSE, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, will be received at the Office of the Secretary of the University of Missouri, Jesse Hall, Columbia, Missouri, until ten thirty o'clock A. M. on the third day of February, 1939, and will be publicly opened and read at that time.

All bids shall be made on the printed forms attached to and made a part of the proposed contract documents. The proposed contract documents Including the plans, drawings and specifications, pursuant to which the work must be done, are on file at the office of the Secretary of the University of Missouri, Jesse Hall, Columbia, Missouri, and at the office of the Architects, Jamieson Spearl, 1696 Arcade Building, St Louis, Missouri, from whom the said documents may be obtained on deposit of the sum of 125 for the plans and specifications. Deposits will be refunded to each actual bidder upon return of the documents in good condition within a reasonable time after the receipt of bids, and the other deposits, less $10 will be refunded upon return of the documents within thirty days after the receipt of bids. All bids shall be on the basis of cash payment for the work. All bids shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or bid bond satisfactory to the owner, in an amount equal to five per cent of the amount of the proposal.

By virtue of statutory authority, a preference will be given to materials, products, supplies, provisions and other articles, produced, manufactured, made or grown within the State of Missouri. No bidder may withdraw his bid for at least thirty days after the scheduled clos ing time for the receipt of bids. The Curators of the University of Mis souri reserve the right to reject any or all mas ana to waive informalities. I THE CURATORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURL Columbia, Missouri. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF REFUNDING MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF LOUIS IANA (FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS), DATED MARCH 1ST.

1935. Holders of the above described bonds are hereby notified that in accordance with Article II, Section 6 of the Indenture of Mortgage dated March 30, 1935, se curing the above described bonds, WHITNEY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW OR LEANS, trustee named in said indenture, will, until Feb. 1, 1939, at noon, receive at its main office. No. 208 Whitney Building, New Orleans, sealed tenders of such outstanding bonds with semiannual interest coupons maturing on and subsequent to March 1, 1939, attached, and will then and there open the tenders received, and, to the extent that the available funds will permit and tenders may be received, purchase for cancellation such bonds with coupons attached as may be ten-dzred to it pursuant hereto, at the low est prices tendered, not more, nowever.

than the face amount of said bonds and accrued interest to Feb. 1, 193S. AH bonds accepted shall be deposited with said trustee at the office aforemen tioned by noon the 5th day of February, 1939. Any and all bids may be rejected. New Orleans.

Jan. 17. 1939. THE GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA (Free and Ac cepted Masons). SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE I.

William F. Davis of 605 Clara city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, do hereby give notice tnat will not be responsible for any aeDts con traded after this date by anyone except myself. (Signed) WILLIAM F.

DAVIS. SPECIAL NOTICE E. M. Whitney, of 1729A S. IStn City of St.

Louis, State of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted after this date by anyone except myself. (Signed) E. M. WHITNEY. BUS TRAVEL For All Bus Information BCS TERMINALS CO.

GUARANTEED LOWEST FARES TO CHICAGO, 4 DETROIT, S4.50 FREE MEALS EN ROITTE TO LOS ANGELES, f29.23 N. YORK. J14.83 FREE TAXI TO BCS DEPOT Call or Write A OOOQ 800 N. Broadway VJarfleld JJJO BUSINESS PERSONALS PEOPLE with interesting hobbies please communicate with Box i--46, Post-Dis. WHY be gray: specialise hair tinting, S1JS0; men, 79c ozt soatnwesr.

u. CAMERAS CAMERAS bought and sold. Camera 2630 Park. GRand 1769. STAMP AND COIN COLLECTING COIN and stamp collections wanted.

4854A Penrose. GOodfellow 4131. EDUCATION BEAUTY CULTURE MOLER TRAINING Is BEACTY CULTURE will qualify yon for best positions and best wages Enroll MOW. Day and evening classes. Call or write for free booklet.

AIOLER COL-LEGE, 621 Washington. Tel. CE. 3581. MARIN ELLO beauty culture and body massage taught.

Send for catalogue. 4479 Washington. Dept. D. NL 0600.

CONTRACT BRIDGE THE new Chesterfield Contract Bridie Club, Kings way Hotel, register for lessons and rubber bridge, table fee SOc B. 1. Harbangh, master teacher In charge. RO. 7043.

INSTRUCTION IF YOU LIKE to draw, sketch or naint write for Talent Test (no fee). Give age and occupation. Box J-141, P-D. MEN'S CLOTHING DESIGNING MES Learn professional designing. ST.

LOUIS SCHOOL OF MEN'S DESIGN. CH. 0414. 6i Arcade 812 Orrve. Try the WANT AD WAY TO FILL YOUR WANTS QUICKLY Call MAin 1-1-1-1 for a Post-Dispatch Adtaker DEATHS PALLME, CHARLES A.

4941A Tholozan, entered into rest Jan. 18, 1939, beloved husband of Josephine Pallme (nee Meier), dear father of Clarence, dear brother of Emil Pallme, our dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle and cousin, at the age of 60 years. Funeral 3 p. from Beiderwie-den South Side Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa, to Sunset Burial Park. Deceased was a member of Supreme Lodge of White Rabbits and Sachsen Unterstuetxungs Ver-ein.

PLOVANICH, ANNA 4844 Heidelberg entered into rest Jan. 18, lJS, De-loved mother of Helen Blazecevich, Mary Kovacich. Katherine KrshuL Anna Kala- fatich and Frank Plovanich and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great- prandmnthw. Funeral Jan. 20.

8:30 a. from John L. Ziegenhein Ic Sons' Funeral Home, 7027 Gravois to 8t, George's Church. Interment New SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.

RAC, BERNARD EUGENE Entered into rest Jan. 18, 1939, son of Fred and Svlvia Brandt Rau, brother of Fred Shirley Jean and Lany Kay Kau and our dear grandson. Funeral from Burke Funeral Home, 3300 State sL, East St. Louis. Jan.

20, 2 p. to Mount Carmel Cemetery. RHODES, EDITH BLAKE Beloved wife Of Arthur M. Rhodes of Kobertsdale, Ala. Funeral Jan.

20, 1939, 2 p. Bt Peter's Episcopal Church, Lindell and Spring av. Interment private. ROGERS, FRANCES Formerly of 2222 Benton, Jan. 18.

1939, 3:15 p. beloved wife of James A. Rogers, dear mother of Frank Mrs. Adele Summers and the late Grace and Vera Rogers, our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from the Leidner Chapel, 2223 St Louis.

Jan. 21, 1:45 p. m. In terment St, John's Cemetery. SCOTTHORN, REV.

KENDALL 1952A Arsenal entered into rest Jan. 19, 1939, age 86 years, dear father of Carrie Ragsdale. Sarah Claybaugh, Hattie Reese, Bertha Rasmussen, Beulah Davis, grandfather and great-grandfather. Resting at Truth Center Mortuary, 4024 Lindell bl. Funeral Jan.

21, 2 p. m. Interment Sunset Burial Park. SHANDS, CLAIRE WALTON Entered into rest Jan. 18, 1939.

Services Grace Episcopal Church, Kirkwood, Jan. 20, 3 p. m. Interment private. Bopp's Funeral Parlors, Kirkwood.

SLATER, ERNEST 231 Marguerite, Ferguson, Jan. 18, 1939, beloved husband of Madeline A. Slater (nee Amelung), dear father of Robert George Gene F. and Rth M. Slater.

Remains in state at Drehmann-Harral Chapel, 1905 Union, until 10 a. Sat, Jan. 21. Funeral same day, 2 p. from Hope Congregational Church, Semple and Cote BriUlante to St, Peter's Cemetery.

STARK, MARGARETHA 1728 Nicholson Jan. 17. 1939, beloved wife of the late Henry Stark, beloved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Nuesel, Mrs. Lena Sievert, Mrs.

Louise Yowell, Mrs. Ida CMalley, George, Albert and Margaretha Stark and the late Henry and William Stark, our dear grandmother, great-grandmother, mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt Funeral 2 p. from McLaughlin's, 2301 Lafayette. Interment New St Marcus Cemetery. STEtNGER, CHARLES Jan.

18, 1939, beloved husband of Rose Steinger, fond father of Harry, Lulu and Dr. George Steinger, dear brother of Mrs. Dora Berger. Funeral from Berger Chapel, 4715 Mc-Pherson, 10 m. STREICH.

RICHARD 3605 S. Broadway, Jan. 17, 1939, 7:45 p. beloved husband of Catherine Streich (nee Mathis), dear father of Richard Helen. Edward Streich and Elsie Finch, our dear brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather and uncle, age 68 years.

Kemams at Witt ChaneL 2929 S. Jefferson. Funeral 2 p. to New St Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Master Bakers' Society.

Master Bakers' Singing Society, Bakers' Aid Society. WIELAND, LOUIS H. 3410 Humphrey, Jan. 18, 1939, beloved son of Louis A. and Minnie Wieland (nee Klein), dear brother of Mrs.

Joseph E. Obmann, Mrs. William Fogarty, our dear uncle and brother-in-law. Funeral from Bensiek-Niehaus Funeral Home, 1431 Union Sat, Jan. 21, 9:30 a.

to St. Pius Church. Interment SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery. WILLIAMS, WALTER A.

Jan. 18. 1939, dear husband of Blanche Williams, dear father of Edwin R. Williams. Services at the Robert J.

Ambruster Mortuary. Clayton rd. at Concordia Lane, Bat, 2 o'clock, interment St. Paul Church yard. Mr.

Williams was a member of Trinity Lodge No. 641, A. F. and A. and Trinity Chapter No.

443, O. E. S. WISSMATH, CHARLES Jan. 15, 1939.

4 p. at Los Antreles. hus band of the late Mollie HilbiB Wissmath. dear father of Mabel Wissmath Stempel, brother of Mrs. Carrie Miller.

Mrs. Louis P. Conrad. John and Will C. Wissmath and the late Mrs.

Emma K. Niemeier and Eu gene R. Wissmath, grandfather, great- granaiatner, uncle, lather-in-law and brother-in-law. Funeral Sat, Jan. 21, 2:30 p.

from the Kron Chapel, 2707 N. Grand bl. En tombment Oak Grove Mausoleum. Re-mains will arrive Fri. morning.

LOST and FOUND Miscellaneous Lost COIN PURSE Lost; Wednesday; green leather; reward. GA. 3845. Station 35. COIN PURSE Lost; containing money, keys; reward.

CA. 71 27 J. GLASSES Lost, light shell-rimmed, in case, vicinity Grand-Ollva or west: reward. FOrest 9933. KEYS Lost, on heart-shaped ring, Sunday, vicinity Deaconess Hospital; reward.

Box E-SO, Post-Dispatch. MEMORANDUM BOOK Lost: brown. 1939; containing important records; reward. FR. 9263.

PR. 5262. METAL DOOR Lost; for concrete mixeri lock and key; vicinity Fyler and Watson rd. reward. KI.

449. OXFORD GLASSES Lost; with piece of chain, Tuesday. FL. 3216. PURSE Lost; brown, Hawbrook road, or Hill drive, Kirkwood; reward.

TErry- WALLET Lost; vicinity Grand. Arseniil and Connecticut; reward. RL 10S2J. Dogs and Cats Lost CHOW Lost: large; red; male: black col lar; reward. WAbash 1090W.

DOG Lost; black, curly long hair, tan marking, green harness; reward. GR. 5937. DOG Lost; large Shepherd, eolden brown. male; vicinity O'Fallon Park; reward.

GOodfellow 1470. 4528 Harris. ESKIMO SPITZ Lost, male, large, about a month ago; liberal reward. 6806 Hancock. FOX TERRIER Brown, white.

male. name Henry. Call FO. 8806 or RL 7344M. POINTER Lost; liver and white, liberal POODLE; Lost; white, green sweater on; name i.ucKy; reward.

PA. 3789W. WELSH TERRIER Lost; resembles small mrcaaie; -iaiiy-; reward, r. AiS.i. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER Lost; Forest Park; during snowstorm Tuesday; wearing sweater; young; male; reward.

In-formation or rerurn. JE. 5858. WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER Lost white," black patch on aide. EV.

8975. Jewelry Lost CAMEO PLN Lost; yellow gold, heirloom-reward. MU. 6343. CLASS RING Lost; St.

Louis U. initials E. C. M. zircon stone; reward.

EVergreen 8159. CROSS Lost gold, diamond In center. 1423 Barger. ST. -3999; reward.

FRATERNITY PIN Lost ruby set; name and date on back; reward. FR. 6461. RING Lost: man's gold, cat7 eye. scribed Dec.

1902; reward. CA. 4005. WRIST WATCH Lost; lady's gold, between Washington U. campus and medical school: reward.

RO. 3367. WRIST WATCH-fontaine car. -Lost; girl's, Grand-Belle-Call EVergreen 0855. WRIST WATCH Lost; lady's, white gold; reward.

CH. 9800, St a. 2293. FOUND BAG Found: picked up by mistake; black alligator. For information call FO.

2965. Business For Sale Ads In the Post-Dispatch Want Pagres become business opportunities for many readers with business experience. 'OTHER MAN' AND SLUGS HIS WIFE Carrollton (Mo.) Farmer Con fesses Attacking Pair Who Came to His Home. By the Associated Press. CARROLLTON, Jan.

19. Charles E. Martin confessed last night he killed Alvin Kratzer yes terday in an argument over Martin's wife. Martin, 49 years old, gave him self up to the Sheriff and said he shot Kratzer. 36.

when Kratzer and Mrs. Martin came to his farm for some potatoes he had promised her. Mrs. Martin is 32. He took his wife into the farm house, Martin said, while Kratzer waited outside, and slugged her with a blackjack.

Then he took a rifle, stepped outside and shot Kratzer in the chest and head, Martin told the Sheriff his wife had been living with Kratzer month. She told authorities she left Martin in November and had lived with her mother in Lake- view since then. She said she had gone to Kansas City with Kratzer several times, but that her mother or sister had been along every time. POST-DISPATCH WANT AD RATES In the State of Missouri and within ISO miles of St. Louis In Illinois: SOLID AGATE DAILY OR SUNDAY Minimum ad 2 lines.

a line Seven Insertions (consecutive) 25e Six insertions (consecutive) 28c Three insertions Mot,) 30c Three insertions 36c One insertion 38c Rooms and Board. a line Seren Insertions (consecutive) 25c Six insertions (consecutive) 28c Three insertions Mon.) 30c Three insertions 31c One insertion 33c Situations Wanted (cash with order) a line Six insertions (consecutive) 20c Three insertions 22c One insertion Classified Display (All Classifications) a line Six times (consecutive) 35c Three times 40c One time. 45c Rules and Regulations When orders for cancelation are given over the phone. MAin 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 Daily issue and noon Saturday for the Sunday Issue. Notice of typographical error roust 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 billed at the number of lines 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 DEATHS ANIELAK, LENA AUGTERHVIS, KCTH CISSNA, BENJAMIN G. CRAWFORD, FRED C. DALTON, JAMES C. GOMBAS, AGNES GRADY, MARY E. GRAHAM, BERTHA HELD, MATILDA SOPHIA HEZEL, LOUISE E.

HIEGELHEIM, NELLIE HOGAN, ARCHIE HOPFE, FRANK H. HCCKINS, CATHERINE GREEN WAY HITDSON-GOODRICH, HATTIE KELLY, KATE LA VOISE, DONALD LEIBER, LOUSE MENZENWERTH, ACGCST C. MORRIS, SAMUEL BYRON MUELLER, MRS. GENEVIEVE NICKLES, RCBEN KOTTEBROK, JOHN H. PALLME, CHARLES A.

PLOUGH, ALFRED G. FLOVANKH, ANNA RAIT, BERNARD EUGENE RHODES, EDITH BLAKE BINDEREK, ALFRED ROGERS, FRANCES SCOTTHORN, REV. KENDALL IS HANDS, CLAIRE WALTON SLATER, ERNEST STARK, MARGARETHA STEINGER, CHARLES STREICH, RICHARD WIELAND, LOUIS H. WILLIAMS, WALTER A. WISSMATH, CHARLES ANIELAK, LENA (nee Kontorski) 3925 Miami Jan.

18, 1939, 12:40 a. dear mother of Loraine Julian, near grandmother of Lawrence Krett, our dear mother-in-iaw, sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chapel, 3634 Gravois, Jan. 21. 8:30 a.

to St. Pius Church. Interment Calvarv Cemetery. AUGTERHUIS. RUTH 5032 Page Jan.

18. 1939, 3:10 p. beloved daughter of Frances and the late William Augterbuis, our dear sister, eranddauehter cousin and niece, at the age of 15 years. Miss Augterhuis will lie in state at the Geo. L.

Pleitscn. Chapel. 5966 Easton until 11 a. Jan. 21.

Services same day, 2:30 p. at Mount Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1440 N. Union bl. Interment Memorial Park rinu. tery.

RINDERER, ALFRED 5453 Loughborough, Jan. 18, 1939, 4 p. beloved husband of the late Katherine Rm-derer, dear father of Ray Rinderer, Mrs. Frank Egenreither, darling grandfather of Lucille Rinderer, our dear brother, brother-in-law and father-in-law. Funeral from Kutis' Funeral Home, 2906 Gravois, Jan.

21. Requiem mass St. Francis De Sale's Church at 8:30 a. m. Interment New SS.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Member of Beer Bottlers' Union. CISSNA. BENJAMIN G. 2502 Main Jennings, entered into rest Jan.

is. 1939. 2 a. beloved husband of the late Ollie Emma Cissna, dear father of Mrs. Jess Hamilton and Miss VaUie Cissna.

Funeral Jan. 21, 3 p. from Math. Hermann Son's Chapel. Fair and vvest Florissant.

Interment St. John's cemetery, a member of Camp No. 6460. M. W.

of A. DEATHS CRAWFORD, FRED 1900 Oregon suddenly. Jan. 17. 1939, beloved husband of Mary Crawford (nee Connors), dear father of Mrs.

Hasel Kehm, Mrs. Blanche Mutschler, Clarence and Elmer Crawford and Mrs. Margaret Stolze, dear brother, brother-in-law, uncle, father-in-law and cousin. Funeral from Schnur Funeral Home, 3125 Lafayette Jan. 20, 8:30 a.

to the Immaculate Conception Church. Interment Lakewood Park Cemetery. DALTON, JAMES C. 3525 Osage entered into rest Jan. 19.

dear brother-in-law of Mrs. Mary Dalton and Mrs. Leona Dalton, our dear uncle. Funeral from Cullinane Bros. Funeral Parlor, 1710 N.

Grand, Jan. 21, 8:30 a. to St. Teresa's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

GOMBAS, AGNES (nee Stangl) 615 Wilmington, entered into rest Jan. 16, 1939, 2:30 p. dear wife of the late Joseph Gombas, dear mother of Ann, John, Mary and Joseph Gombas, our dear sister, aunt, mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral from Hoffmeister Chapel, 5624 S. Compton, Jan.

20, 8:30 a. to St. Cecelia's Church. Interment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.

GRADY, MARY E. Jan. 18, 1939, beloived wife of the late Michael J. Grady, dear mother of Mrs. Ann Bub, Mrs.

Florence Bindner, Jack and Steve Grady, and the late Martin Grady, dear sister of Mrs. Julia Turple and our dear grandmother. Funeral from the Harrigan Sheahan Parlors, 4415 Washington, Jan. 21, 8:30 a. to St.

Leo's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Ann's Sodality of St. Leo's Parish.

GRAHAM, BERTHA (nee Schilling) 2737 Hanley Jan. 19, 1939, 2:45 a. beloved wife of Joseph Graham, dear mother of Harold and Melvln Graham, dear sister of Sister M. Paula. Order of St.

Joseph at Kansas City, and Mrs. Lillie Marten, our dear sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt. Funeral Jan. 21, 8:30 a. from the Geo.

L. Pleitscn Chapei. 5966 Easton to Visitation Church. St. John's Station.

Interment SS. Peter Paul's Cemetery. HELD, MATILDA SOPHIA (nee Burkert) 547 Oakwood Jan. 19, 1939, 2:45 a. widow of Henry M.

Held, dear mother of Henry Martin Elmer Held and Mrs. E. F. (Florence) Chapman, our dear sister and erandmother. Funeral Jan.

21, 2:30 p. from Mittelberg Funeral Home, 23 W. Lockwood Webster Groves. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. Member Webster Groves Chapter No.

64, O. E. Betsy Ross Council No. 7, D. of Judea Shrine, wo.

wniie Shrine of Jerusalem. HEZEL, LOUISE E. (nee Houghton) 2127 S. 12th Jan. 18, laaa, p.

beloved wife of the late Frank H. Hezel. dear mother of Frank J. Hezel dear daughter of Viva Houghton, our dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Roberts Parlors.

1905 Jan. 21, 8:30 a. to SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Interment Sunset Burial Park.

HIEGELHEIM, NELLIE (nee Mulligan) 800 Loughborough, Jan. is, beloved wife of Carl Hiegelheim, dear mother of Mrs. Marion Boehnlein and Carl J. Hiegelheim, dear sister of Mrs. May Lloyd, James and Robert Mulligan, our dear sister- in-law and aunt.

Funeral from Southern Funeral Home, 6322 S. Grand Jan. 21, 2 p. to Sunset Burial Park. HOGAN, ARCHIE 6562 Bradley Jan.

17. 1939, dear beloved hus band of Frieda Hogan (nee Rascher), dear father of Virginia, Jane and Jrancla, dear brother of Jean G. Hogan, dear uncle, brother-in-law and nephew. Funeral from Kriegshausers Mortuary, 4228 S. Kingshighway, on Jan.

20, 2 p. m. Interment New Bethlehem Cemetery. A member of the Clifton Heights Lodge No. 520, A.

F. and A. and the Kroger E. M. B.

HOPFE, FRANK H. Entered Into rest Jan. 17. 1939, 9:25 a. beloved husband of Margaret Hopfe (nee Geitz), dear father of Doris Jane Hopfe.

dear son of Emma and the late Herman Hopfe, our dear brother, brother-in-law, son-in-law, uncle, nephew and cousin. Services Jan. 20. 1:30 p. John L.

Ziegenhein Sons Funeral Home, 7027 Gravois av. Interment Sunset Burial Park. Mr. Hopfe was a member of Spirit of St. Louis Post.

American Legion. HUCKTNS, CATHERINE GREENWAY Age 66. wife of the late Charles M. Huck-ins, mother of Julian Thomas Charles M. and Ray A.

Huckins, sister of Belle Alger, Sadie Velie and Harry Green-way, in San Diego, Jan. 16, 1939. Funeral from Bodd's Chanel. Kirkwood. Jan.

23. HUT) SON GOODRICH, HATTIE (nee Smith 472 Gannett st, entered into rest Jan. 19, 1939, 5:30 a. dear mother of Mrs. J.

L. Levy and Mrs. Viola Miller (nee Hudson) and the late Harce K. Hudson, dear sister, sister-in-law, grandmother, aunt and great-aunt, at the age of 70 years. I-Tinerai Jan.

23, 1:30 p. from Ziegenhein Chapel, 2623 Cherokee to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a member of W. B. A.

No. 11, and Chris ty Memorial Methodist Church. KELLY, KATE (nee Bodkin) 4512 Emer son, Jan. 17, 1939, 2:45 p. be loved wife of the late Alexander Kelly, dear mother of John, Michael and Patrick Kelly, Mrs.

Mary Bohnenkamp and the late Winifred Quinn, our dear mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral from the Sullivan Funeral Home, Euclid at St. Louis. Jan. 20, at a.

to St. Philip Neri Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Kelly was a member of Married Ladies Sodality or at.

pnuip wen cnurcn. LA VOISE. DONALD 3747 Arkansas, en- ierea into rest Jan. 17. 1839.

be loved husband of Clara La Voise (nee Win ters), dear father of Carlos and Jacaueline. our dear son, brother, son-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle, nephew and cousin, at th age or years. Funeral 2:30 o. m. from Relder.

wieden South Side Funeral Home, 3620 cmppewa to Valhalla Crematory. LEIBER, LOUISE (nee Lehr) 3322A Sa lena Jan. 19. 1939. 12:40 a.

beloved wife of Robert Leiber, dear motner or Eugene. Kavmond. Ouentin. Kichard Leiber and Louise Stanley (nee Leiber), dear sister of Theresa Schell and Fred Lehr. our dear sister-in-law, mother- in-law, grandmother, aunt and cousin.

Funeral from the Schumacher Funeral Home. 3013 Meramec, Jan. 21, 8:30 a. to St. Agatha Church.

Interment Old SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. A member of Maj. Wm. McKinlev Circle No.

IbU ii. A. it MENZENWERTH, AUGUST C. Of Web ster Groves. entered into rest Jan.

19, 1939, 3:30 a. beloved husband of Rose Menzenwerth (nee Metter), dear father of August Mrs. Rose Heyl and Erwin, our dear brother, father-in-law, brother-in-law, grandfather and uncle, in his 68th year. Funeral 1:30 p. m.

from Beider-wieden South Side Funeral Home, 3620 Chippewa, to Sunset Burial Park. MORRIS, SAMUEL BYRON 1727 N. 50th East St. Louis, entered into rest Jan. 18, 1939, dear father of Marshall George, John, Everett and Ralph Morris and Mrs.

Thelma Dix, dear brother of Mrs. Rosa Hensley, Sherman and Marshall L. Morris. Funeral services at the Kurrus Chapel, 2525 State street. East St.

Louis, 111., Jan. 20. 1 p. m. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery.

MUELLER, MRS. GENEVIEVE (nee Hoehn) 6534 Berthold, widow of the late Adam Mueller, dear mother of Albert Mueller and Mrs. Alma Kessler, sister of Mrs. Anna Krueger, grandmother and aunt. Resting at the Truth Center Mortuary, 4024 LindelU Funeral services Jan.

20. 1939. 2 p. m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery.

Member of Rock Spring Turner Ladies' Society and Women's Auxiliary of we fist, jouis turners. NICKLES, RUBEN Dear son of the late Jacob and Jane Nickles, dear brother of William Nickles. Funeral Jan. 20, 10 a. from Oscar J.

Hoffmeister Chapel, Chippewa at Gravois. NOTTEBROK, JOHN H. 4539 Red Bud, entered into rest Jan. 19, 1939, 12:15 a. beloved husband of Minnie Nottebrok (nee Eich).

our dear brother and uncle, in his 92d year. Funeral Jan. 21. 2 D. from Math.

Hermann Son Cbapel, Fair and West Florissant. Interment St Peter's Cemetery. A member of Erwin Lodge No. 121. A.

F. and A. M. Missouri Lodge No. 5, O.

O. Apollo Singing Society. FLOUGH. ALFRED G. Formerly of 3248 N.

19th Jan. 18, 1939. dear husband of Mary Plough, beloved father of Raymond F. Plough, our dear brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law, grandfather and uncle, in his 64th year. Funeral Jan.

20. at 1:30 p. from the George I. Pleitsch Chapel, 5966 Easton to St. Peter's Cemetery.

4 iA Associated Press Wirephoto. MRS. PAUL H. MARDOFF, JZJLLED with a. Chinese dagger at her home in Miami, Fla.

Her husband, who bad been injured in an automobile accident a short time after the killing, confessed to police. SIDLEY HINTS AT LINE OF ATTACK ON WILL All eged Peculiarities of His Mother Mentioned at Court Hearing. By the Associated Press. RACINE, Jan. 19.

Counsel for William Horlick Sidley gave a hint today of its line of attack on the will of Mrs. Maybelle Horlick Sidley, malted milk heiress who died in Toronto, Canada, last summer. Sidley is a son of Mrs. Sidley. The hint came during the cross-examination of Dr.

J. S. S. Cathcart of Ottawa, Canada, Dominion psychiatrist, who was an official witness of the will which is being contested in County Court here. Questioned by Attorney James Shaw of Milwaukee, Dr.

Cathcart said he reported on Mrs. Sidley's condition last February in connection with a suit intended to bring about her removal as a director of the Horlick Malted Milk Co. The report was satisfactory, but Dr. Cathcart testified today that "at the time I was convinced the brain disease she suffered would cause her death within two years or cause some other final conclusion." He explained his report was not based on any examination he made that day, but on previous observa tions and assurances given him by a doctor in Toronto, where Mrs. Sidley was living.

Shaw then asked if Mrs. Sidley's nurse, Mary (Russia) Dmitriss, had not told Dr. Cathcart the heiress was in the habit of meeting incoming trains looking for her son without being informed he was arriving, greeting strange men on the street, kissing them and calling them William, giving money to strangers on the street and calling them William, and of buying things so unnecessary to her needs that her chauffeur, after carrying them to her automo bile for her inspection, would slip them back into the stores without her knowledge. Ralph Hoyt, of counsel for the will's proponents, interrupted to ask the purpose of such question ing. Shaw replied: "These are things of which we have definite evidence, all right, or I wouldn't mention them." Dr.

Cathcart said he did not receive information of that kind at the time of his February report and said, "That doesn't gibe with what Russia told me." Dr. Cathcart's Notes Read. At Shaw's request, Dr. Cathcart read notes he made on Mrs. Sidley's case at or shortly after the signing of the will, April 7, 1938.

In them, the doctor expressed annoyance at being called in to witness the document and wonder as to its being signed in Ottawa when it was drawn in Toronto. The notes also mentioned that W. Perkins Bull, Toronto lawyer in whose home Mrs. Sidley was living, had told him the will contained nothing "to cause you the slightest blush." There was an observation that Mrs. Sidley seemed brighter, with the opinion it might have been the result of settlement, for $7500, of a breach of promise suit against "her wayward son." Sidley has attacked the will on the allegation Mrs.

Sidley was mentally incompetent to dispose of her $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 estate and signed it under duress. The will provided equal bequests of $250,000 and one-third shares of the residue to Sidley and Bull. REPORTER STABBED IN CHINA Bayonetted In Shoulder by Japanese Sentry. By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, Jan.

Sinclair, special correspondent for the Toronto Star, reported today on returning from Canton that a Japanese sentry bayonetted him in the shoulder Jan. 14. Sinclair said the incident occurred outside the International Settlement on Shameen Island after curfew when the sentry apparently misinterpreted his action as he reached in his pocket for a special Utahan Would Break With Nazis Former President Urges All to Show Indignation. By the Associated press. CINCINNATI, Jan.

19. Senator William H. King Utah, and former President Herbert Hoover criticised minority persecutions here last night. King, speaking at a banquet of the Beinnial Council of the American Hebrew Congregations, said he would support a measure for non intercourse with the Nazi Govern ment." A message from Hoover to the council was read in which he said the "Jews are but part of those peoples the persecution of whom arises out of moral and political degeneration the world over." The former President said it was the -duty of everyone to "show the indignation of all right thinking people, for in that expression we contribute to hold fast to those standards from which the world must have its ultimate redemption." Says Movement Is Spreading. Senator King stated that "governments should have no relations such as exist between civil governments if these persecutions persist." King warned the meeting, including brotherhoods and sisterhoods of temple federations, that anti-Semitism was spreading through Europe.

"In Poland, Rumania, and other European countries," he said, "the fires of persecution have been lighted. If this is not arrested, it will result in such merciless at tacks as will cause the deaths of large numbers of Jews. "This attack on the moral ana spiritual foundations of religion is also spreading to Catholics and other minority groups. King, a member of the Senate Immigration Committee, said before the banquet that no formal discussions had started yet on the refugee problem. Dr.

Louis L. Mann, rabbi of Sinai Congregation, Chicago, urged Jews to avoid jitters over the fact that many of their faith were in high official posts. Criticises "Jittery" Jews. "Unfortunate for us are those apprehensive Jews who say that the Jew should not hold offices in days like these," Dr. Mann told the meeting.

"Any Jew who is qualified to serve his fellow man I did not say fellow Jew and who is needed and called upon to serve his country, his state, or his city and refuses to do so because of the opinion of jittery Jews or because he is jittery himself, is unworthy of his religious heritage, Judaism, and equally unworthy of his political heritage, citizenship in the United States. Dr. Mann, professor of oriental languages at the University of Chicago, listed Gov. Herbert H. Leh man of New York, Gov.

Henry Horner of Illinois, and Secretary Henry Morgenthau of the Treasury among Jews "who hold high positions of responsibility with honor and credit to their people." Czechs Put Up Fund to Let Jews Go to Canada. By tha Associated Press. 5000 PRAGUE, Jan. 19. The Czecho slovak National Bank has created a lund or 500,000 (aproximately $2,335,000) to enable 5000 Jewish refugees to proceed to Canada.

Previously the Czecho-Slovak Government had granted a similar amount for emigrating 2500 Jewish refugees to various countries The total is to be met out of a loan granted to Czecho-Slovak ia by Great Britain for rehabilitation. OTTAWA, Jan. 19. The Domin ion Government was without information last night on the action of the Czecho-Slovak National Bank in setting up a fund of $2,335,000 to enable 5000 Jewish refugees to come to Canada. Resources Minister T.

A. Crerar, under whose jurisdiction immigration falls, said the dispatch from Prague was the first word he had had of any such project. Cited for Miniature Liquor Bottles. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.

The State acted yesterday to enforce the law prohibiting the sale of liquor in miniature bottles. Ten Chicago re tailers were ordered to appear at an Illinois Liquor Control Com mission hearing Jan. 27 to show cause why their licenses should not be revoked for violation of the statute. Trade in minatures was prohibited Jan. 1 to keep them from minors.

CEMETERIES Be Prepared MAKE A SELECTION NOW OAK WE CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM ST. CHARLES ROAD AT CARSON ROAD CEMETERY LOTS CRYPT located in Oak Grove Memorial Mausoleum, $750: private party. Call Mr. Miller. GA.

0422. FLORISTS UN KRAI, sprays. Si op; baskets, $3 up. NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDENS, 3801 8. GRAND.

GRAND 9600. FUNERAL DIRECTORS North MATH. HERJJANN SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS FAIR AND WEST FLORISSANT GOodfellow 4880. A. KRON UNDERTAKING CO.

270TN. GRAND. jr. 0200 LE1DNER FUNERAL DIRECTORS CH. 1654.

2233 St. Louis. 3H98. IILUNLNE BROS. 1710 N.

GRAND. FRANKLIN 1193. West CHARLES J. KRON FUNERAL HOME. 4911 WASHINGTON.

ROsedale 1884. mm 24 42 24 30 48 30 24 42 22 16 26 16 10 20 10 32 38 32 26 32 26 25 36 26 24 34 20 38 54 36 36 3S 24 12 12 8 14 24 10 15 24 18 38 44 34 24 34 22 32 54 30 56 76 56 24 36 24 32 46 32 68 84 56 14 16 12 30 56 30 42 56 42 20 30 IS 32 50 32 34 46 32 22 26 IS 24 28 22 34 64 30 18 30 18 46 54 46 18 32 8 22 32 21 28 38 28 40 62 38 4 8 56 4 8 4-6 52 46 35 5S 36 6 26 2 44 72 44 22 3. 22 Cm Ashevllle, N.C. Snowing Atlanta Cloudy Boise, Idaho Foggy Boston Snowing Buffalo Snowing Cairo clear Chicago Snowing Cincinnati Snowing Columbia, Mo. Cloudy Dallas Clear Denver Clear Des Moinea Cloudy Detroit Clear Duluth Cloudy Havre.

Mont. Cloudy Kansas City Clear Little Rock Clear Los Angeles Clear Ixiuisviile Clear Memphis Clear Miami Cloudv Minneapolis Clear Mobile Clear New Orleans Clear New York Snowing Norfolk. Va. Cloudv .00 .00 .00 .02 .14 .00 .01 .02 .00 .00 .01 .04 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .24 .00 .00 .00 .02 .24 .00 .00 .22 .14 .18 .00 Oklahoma City Clear Omaha Clear Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portlan.1. Ore.

St. Joseph. Mo. St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Francisco Seattle Fhreveport.

La. Spring field. 111. Tamp Washington Cloudv Clear Snowing Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudv Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy .00 '32itne 4 Want Ad Closing Time For The Sunday Post-Dispatch 5 P. M.

Saturday Commencing Saturday, January 21st, the closing time for receiving Want Ads for the Sunday Post-Dispatch will be 5 P. M. Saturday, excepting that Lost and Found Ads and Death Notices will be received as late as 11 P. M. To appear in the Early Sunday Edition advertisements must be received not later than noon on Saturday.

"42Pass. The wound was not serious jand Sinclair said that considering circumstances he would not pro-j test..