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

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, NOVEMBER 10, 1932 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, PAGE 60 CEMETERIES TWO ROOSEVELT BETTERS TO GET WHEELBARROW RIDES DEATHS ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC Maimed Heroes of France Decorated KKIECKHAl'S. CECELIA C. LAMKIE. FRANK (Lamkiewici) langmeyer.

william a. McDonald, zita meier. christian w. moffat. thomas mullen.

mary obert. anna palmisano. clara pearce. samiel posnansky. rosa heard en, minnie rogenbrod.

a dolph smith, nellie STEINBERG, Lot IS M. TALGHADEK. ELIZABETH THOMPSON'. WILLIAM E. THCET.

CATHERINE WEBER. Al'GlSTA EDEPOHL, AIGLST A. ave- MEIER, CHRISTIAN W. Enter-d rest on Wednesday. Sov.

jco 1 a. oeioved sun of Frn. 1 THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM Receiving Tomb A buoy 8606 Hetnat 8331. (c5) CEMETERY LOTS CEMETERY LOTS Oak Grove; 6-grave; well located: $150. Call LA.

672o. tel) SMALL LOT Wtd. Calvary Cemetery. Box L-1K4, Post-Dipatch. (c44) MONUMENTS MONUMENTS Ado oeroetery marker, how room and office.

Hear Roebuck Co 1408 KinrtQishwa 8d floor. Phone ROedU 0OO (c8) DEATHS AYLWAKD, EDWAlEb Entered Into reel on Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1932.

at p. beloved sun of John and Uarnrft ATI ward, dear brother of Robert and William Ayluard and our dear grandson, ncj)lw and cousin, in hi eleventn year. Funeral Nov. 11. at 2 d.

from family residence. 6815 Lilian thence to Calvary Cemetery. Pleitach service. BACIGALIPO, FRANK i. Formerly of St.

Louts, entered into rest suddenly Monday. Nov. 7. at Alton. 111.

dear husband of Laura Baclgalupo, dear on of Kate and the late John bfacigalu-po, dear brother of Adleline Bacigalupo and Florence Magnone ol at. Louis. Funeral from Streeper funeral home, 2321 Edwards street. Alton, to Bt Patrick's Church. Alton.

Saturday. Nor. 12, at 9:30 a. m. Interment same day in Calvary cemetery.

St. Louis. (c3) BAKERSMiTH, MARGARET E. Entered into rest on Wednesday, Nov. 0.

1932, 12:43 a. beloved mother of Louis Charles Herbert F. and Anna L. Bak-eramith. Mrs.

Rose Patterson, our dear grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par lors. 348 Lindell boulevard, on Friday. 11.

at 2 p. m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. (c) BOWLER, WILLIAM M. At hi residence, lit 1D1 Utn.

A.Mn.iA ..4.. n0 11 1932. at 6 P. beloved husband of Hatherine Bowltr (nro Dau waiter dear brother cf Winfred Bowler. Funral from Arthur J.

Donnelly's par- lora. 3848 Lindell boulevard. Thursday Nov. 10, 2 p. to Valhalla Crematory.

BROWN. EI.I.A (nee Fallwell) On Wednesday. Nov. 1U32. beloved wife nf r.Annrp Rrtiwn drsr riuuffhter of Mr.

Mary Falwell. sister of Mrs. Jessie Strickland, in her fortvfiflb year. Funeral from Clark funeral home. 1125 Hodiamont avenue.

Saturday. Nov 12. 2 p. to Lake Charte Cemetery. roi DOLPH.

FRANCE I. Entered Into rest Nov. 8 1932, 2:30 a. beloveo sis ter of the late Clifford M. Dolnh.

Services at the residence. 582ft Cates avenue. Friday. 3 p. m.

interment SDrins Grove Cemetery. Cincinnati. Oil both of whose legs were snot away, TROOPS LEAVING TAYLORVILLE; 200 MINERS MADE DEPUTIES Special to the Poet-Dispatch TAYLORVILLE, 111., Nov. 10. Following the swearing in of more than 200 working miners as deputy sheriffs at a meeting in the Courthouse last night, the National Guard on duty here was cut to one company todayi when the Quincy company returned home.

The Cairo company will remain on duty for the present. The meeting last night was at GEN. MARIAUX, ililitarv Governor of the pinning a medal on a French poilu. pert of whose face wa rsbuilt by surgeons after it had been sh ot away in the World War. LIEUT.

RENEATJX (left). aiso received nieaais. tended by about 1000 working miners. Peabody Coal Co. officers, Sheriff Charles Weineke.

Chier Deputy Elmer Deeren. State's Attorney Hi. -r. J. W.

Spresser, president of the Association of Commerce. duties of special deputy was outlined by the State's Attorney and they were warned against abuse of these duties. The county was divided into several territories and squad leaders were named for the territories from the Torch light Parade to Be Part of One Show: Band Will Escort Other Loser. Two Hoover betters till pay off by taking two Roosevelt winners for rides in wheelbarrows. Traffic Officer Thomas Rose of Maplewood Police Station will push Edward Montgomery, 3110 Sutton avenue, Maplewood.

a garage owner, in a wheelbarrow from 2700 Sutton avenue to 7100 Manchester avenue, a distance of one mile. Friday, at 8 p. m. A torchlight parade will be held in connection with the ride. Joseph de Hatie.

9400 St. Charles St. John's Station, proprietor Of a barber shop, will ride R. H. Hasten.

9324 St. Charles road, operator of a filling station. In a wheelbarrow from 9300 St. Charles road to the Wellston Kennel Club and back, a distance of about one-half mile. Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.

He will be escorted by a band and the St. John's volunteer fire department. ADVERTISEMENT AVOID SKIN BLEMISHES Does a pimply face embarrass yout Get a package of Dr. Edwards Oliva Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tab lets a few nights, if you are like thousands cf others.

Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Thousands who take Olive Tablet are never cursed with a "dark brown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no feeling, constipation.

Torpid liver, bad disposition, pimply face. Olive Tablets are purely veeeta- ble compound: known by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the Immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week.

See how much better you feel and look. 15c. JOc. 60c, A lb Dim ftlto FQJ ILL IN CONGRESS, 20 TO 7 Partv Also Apparently Has Won Control of the State Legislature. By the Aaaodatad PrM.

CHICAGO, Nov. XO. Democratic domination of the Illinois congrres sional delegation was increased to day when laie returns indicated the defeat of four Republican candidates. This gave th Democrats 20 of he 27 seats, including the two at large. Chester Thompson.

Rock Island Democrat, defeated John C. Allen of Monmouth. Republican incum bent, in the Fourteenth District by more than 5C00 votes. Final eturns from the Seventeenth Diatrict also showed the defeat of Homer Hall of Bloom- ington. Republican Congressman, bv Frank llespie of Blooming-ton, James A.

Meeks of Danville added to the Democratic majority by eliminating; William P. Holaday of Georgetown, incumbent, in the Eighteenth District. Representative Kent E. Keller of Ava, Democrat, in the Twenty-fifth District, defeated Edward E. Deni-son of Marion, Republican.

With 6580 precincts out of 7211 the presidential vote stood: Roosevelt. 1.72S.903; Hoover. 1.297.475. Judge Henry Horner had a lead of 1,742.599 to 1.216.935 over hU Republican opponent for Governor. Len Small, in 6615 precincts.

Senator-elect William Dieterich was credited with 1,444,037 votes in 6408 precincts as against the 1.258.712 for Senator Otis F. Glenn Democratic candidates continued to add to their pluralities in the contests for State Treasurer. State Auditor. Attorney-General, Lieutenant-Governor and Clerk of the Illinois Supreme Court. On the basis of available returns Indications were that the next General Assembly will be controlled by the Democrats.

The Senate, now controlled by the Republicans, 33 to 18, appeared likely to line up with 33 Democrats and 18 Republicans. Returns indicated the election of 82 Democrats and 71 Republicans In the House. ONLY TRAIN ROBBER IN PRISON IN MISSOURI IS PAROLED Harry A. Barton Sentenced In 1921 to Serve 50-Year Sentence. By the Associated Press.

JEFFERSON CITT. Nov. 10. Harry A. Burton, the only inmate of the State prison serving sen tence for train robbery, was among 20 convicts paroled today by Gov.

Caulfield. sunou was sentenced sepu n. 1921, from Platte County for a 50 year term. He attempted to rob a Burlington train near Parkville, Sept. 12.

1921. After holding up the passengers In one of the coaches, two trainmen whom he had held ud and tied previously un loosened their hands and turned off the lights In the coach. Arthur Mlmmick, a soldier from Orrlck, Mo, held him at bay with a revolver. He was subdued and sentenced five days later. Arother long-term inmate paroled was Manuel Grlder.

under 35- year sentence from Butler County for second-degree murder. He began serving his sentence Oct. 19, 1929. for the alleged killing cf Adam Sence. The principal prosecuting witness, Sence's widow and several daughters, sent letters to the State Parole Board statin that they believed Grider was innocent of the crime with which he was charged.

An affidavit from Myrtle Vincent, sworn to at 8eattle. in January. 1930, stated that her stepfather. Leonard Connor, while near death from wounds Inflicted In a suicide attempt following sence death, confessed that he fired the shot that killed Sence and exonerated Gridcr. Connor died shortly after making the death-bed confession.

Merrill Marshall of St. Louis, sentenced for robbery, and Lawrence Green of St. Louis County, convicted of robbery, were paroled. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO PLAY RUMANIAN WORK TOMORROW An all-orchestral program, the major feature of which is Beethoven's Seventh Symphony, and which presents also Debussy's "La Mer" and Filip Lazar's Concerto rosso No. 1.

will be offered by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Vladimir Golschmann conducting, at the Odeon tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and Saturday evening at 8:30. Lazar is a young Bohemian composer now living in Paris, and the work has been presented in the musical centers of Europe and by major orchestras in the United States. It will be presented for the first time in St. Louis at these concerts.

The program: Concerto Urosao No. 1 tor Orchestra In the Old Syla La tar I. Largo; Allegro TI. Largo TIL Alleiretto IV. Allegro "La Mer'' (The Sea) Three Symphonic Sketch.

Debus, I. From Dawn Till Noon Upon the Ocean" TL "Play of the Wives" III. of the Wind and the Sea" Symphony No. In A major. Op.

92. Beethoven I. Poeo "tenuto; Ttvace II. Allegretto TIL Scherao: Presto IV. AUerro con brio Football Plajrr Ends life.

Br the Associated Pre. RAYMOXDVILLE. Tex, Nov. 10. Glenn Lawrence.

Raymondvtlle High School football team end. who was injured two weeks ago In a scrimmage which resulted fatally for his brother. "Blondy" Lawrence. a fullback, shot and killed himself today. AYLWAKD.

EDWARD BAtlGALlI'O, FRANK J. BAKERSMITH. MARGARET E. BOWLER, WILLIAM M. BROWN.

ELLA DOLPH. FRANCES C. DOYLE. JAMES F. DL'NNEIVE.

MICHAEL 3. ESPY. ROSA ORATTAN, JAMES D. HEKBERS, CATHERINE M. HERBERT, FRANK J.

HILTON, CHARLES T. JORDAN. MICHAEL KAICHER. MATHILDA M. KELLERMANN.

AMELIA JCL1ANE KERN. EDWARD A. KINSLOW. SETH K1KKPA TRICK, CLARA B. M.

Doyle (nee O'Brien), dear father of Mildred M. Doyle and Dorothy R. Doyle, dear tun of the late Michael J. lVjte. dear brother of Leo Doyle.

Funeral Saturday. Nov. 12. 8:30 a. from Edward F.

Howard Son's funeral parlor. 4212 St. Louis avenun. to the Immaculate Conception Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

c5) DCNNEIVE. MICHAEL J. Of 2308A St, Louis avenue, entered into rest on Wednesday, Nov. t). at 10 a.

beloved husoand of the late Mary Dun-neiv (nee Cooney), dear father of Au-relia Westerniayer. Veronica and Francis X. Dunneive. brother of Mary Ann Dun-neive. and our dear grandfather.

The funeral takes place on Friday. Nov. 11 at 8:31) a. from Brockland chapel. Hovan and North Market streets, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

ESPY. ROSA (nea Keller) Entered into rest Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1 a. beloved wife of Tbonia Espy, dear daughter of Herman Keller and the late Mary Keller, dear lister of Hattie Hickman, Cora Blaiiton. Maude Foster.

Dora Mv Biriarty. Aure Doyle and MarUn Keller. iter-in-law and dear aunt. Funeral from Schnur funeral home, 3125 Lafayette avenue. Friday, Nov.

11. 9 30 a. to St. Ann' Cemetery, Normandy. Mo.

(c) GRATTAN. JAMES D. Tuesday? Nov. 8. 7 p.

beloved husband of Elizabeth Grattan. dear brother of Mary and fcita Grattan. our dear uncle. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 12.

at 9 a. from Cullen Kelly chapel. 1418 North Taylor avenue. (c5) HERBERS. FRANK J.

Of 5406 Lisette avenue, on Nov. ft. 1932. at p. dear husband of Blanche L.

Herbers net Sohaefer) dear father of Frank J. Jr. ana Mary Louise Herbers. dear ion of the late Catherine M. Herbers.

dear brother of Agrnes and Vincent Herbers and Rev. J. A. Herbers. S.

and our dear brother-in-law, cousin and uncle. Funeral from Krietrshauser's funeral home, 4228 South Kinirsliiirhway boulevard on Friday. Nov. 11, at 8:30 a. to our Lady of Sorrow Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. A past Grand KnUht Db Andrei No. 808. K. of C.

(c) HERBERS. CATHERINE M. (nee Schroueker) Of 4i)5o Finkman avenue, on Tuesday. Nov. 8.

1932. at 7:15 p. dear mother of the late Frank J. Herbers. Agnes and Vincent Herbers and Rev.

J. A. Herbers. S. and dear sister-in-law of Mrs.

Elizabeth Marstall. and our dear mother-in-law. grandmother and aunt-Funeral from Krieffshauser'B funeral home. 4228 South Kmrshtghway boulevard, on Friday. Nov.

11. at a. to Our Lady of Sorrow Churrh. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flower.

A member of St. Josenh' Married Ladies' Sodality and St. Anne Sterb'e-Kasse. (c) HILTON. CHARLES T.

On Thursday. Nov 10, 1H32, beloved husband or Jo-senhine Hilton (nee Ruekstuhl). dear father of Arthur A. and Chester L. Hilton, our dear father-in-law and grandfather.

Funeral from residence. 6128 Victoria avenue. Saturday. Nov. 12.

2:30 p. m. Interment Sunset Burial Park. (Co) JORDAN. MICHAEL On Tuesday.

Nov. 8. 1932 beloved husband or tne laie Catherine F. Jordan, dear father of Mrs. E.

A. Clark. Loui Ella. Wanda and Matilda Jordan and the late Marie C. and Henry J.

Jordan, our dear rranfl-tather. great-grandfather, brother and uncle. Mr. Jordan In state at Lupton's mut-tuary. 4449 Olive street, until 8:30 a.

Friday morninr. Service at St. Mark's Church. Academy and Page. Friday.

9 a. m. Please omit flowers. Hermann (Mo.) papers please copy. (c4) KACC1IER.

MATHILDA M. (nee Beeseh) Of 2012 McLaren a Jfnnmcs. entered into rest on Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1932. at 7 a.

beloved wife of Rudolph Kaucher. dear mother of Mrs. Walter JJfwton. Mrs. Frank Gerhart and Olinda Kaucher, our dear sister, mother-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt.

Funeral Saturday, Nov. 12. 2 p. from Math. Hermann Son's chapel.

Fair and Wet Florissant av. Interment St. John' Cemetery. ic5) KELLKRMANN. AMELIA JCLIANE (nee Hoehler) 4811 bouth i-pnng avenue, asleep in Jesus Tuesday, Nov.

8, 1932, 2:20 p. beloved wife ot the late Dietrich Kellermann. our dear mother, sister, mother-in-law, ister-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, aunt and cousin, at the age of 4 years. Funeral Friday. Nov.

11. 2:30 p. from Beiderwieden South Side funeral home. 3620 Chippewa street, to Concordia cemetafy. (c4) KERN, EDWARD A.

Ago 4 yearn, en tered into rest at residence, 3214 Harper street, on Wednesday. Nov. 9, at 11 p. dearly beloved husband of Mary Goodwin Kern, dear father of Eugene and Roy Kern and Mrs. Lilly Neider and our dear father-in-law and grandfather.

Funeral Saturday, Nov. 12. at2 p. from William F. 2825 North Grand boulevard, theme to Calvary Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of Carr Lane Council No. 638. R. A. tc5 KINSLOW.

SETH Of 6535 Joseph ave nue, entered into rest Nov. 9, 1932, 11:35 a. dear husband of Anna Kinclow (nee Lash), dear father, father-in-law, brother, brother-in-law, uncle and grandfather, in hi 55th year. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 12, 2 p.

from residence. Interment St. Peter' Cemetery. Alabama paper please copy. Bopp service.

(c5 KIRKPATRICK, CLARA B. Of 3H07 Ko- utn avenue, entered into rest Tuesday. Nov. 8. 1932, at 2:45 p.

wife of the late O. K. Kirkpatrick, dear mother of Helen C. and Virginia H. Kirkpatrick, dear daughter ot Mrs.

Mary J. Jones of De Moines. Ia. Funeral Friday, Nov. 11.

at 2 p. from the Kron chapel. 2707 N. Grand boulevard to Sunset Burial Park. De Moines (la.) paper pleasa copy.

(c4 KR1ECKHACS. CECELIA C. Of 2830 Park avenue, on Wednesdav, Nov. 9. 1932.

beloved mother of Alice E. and Eugene R. Krieckhau and Mr. Stella Allen and our dear grandmother. Funeral from Peetz' funeral home.

Lafayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard. Friday. Nov. 11. at 2.

p. to Belief ontaine Cemetery. (c4) LAMKIE. FRANK (Lamklewirs) Entered into rest Nov. 7.

1932. beloved son of Mrs. Mary Kowalski. our dear brother, brother-in-law and friend. Funeral from Central parlors, 1841 Cass avenue, Friday, Nov.

11. 1932. at 9 a. to St. Leo' Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c4) LANGMEYER, WILLIAM A. Of 8724 St. Charles Rock road, on Wednesday, Nov. 9.

at 8:30 a. beloved husband ot Mary Langmeyer (nee Seufert). dear father of Joseph W. Langmeyer and Mr. Edna H.

Doney, dear father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral from Houck-Schmilt funeral home. 3732 South Grand, Saturday, Nov. 12. 2 p.

to St. Peter Paul Cemetery. (c5) McDONALD, rTA nea Klevorn) En tered into rent on Tuesday, Nov. 8. 1932.

at 6:30 p. widow of William H. McDonald, dear mother ot Joseph McDonald, sister of Ida Klevorn and alater-ln-law of Anna McDonald. Funeral from Thoma J. Finan funeral parlors.

1519 South Grand boulevard, on Friday, Nov. 11. at 8:30 a. to Holy Family Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

(c) DOYLE. JAMES F. Of 2733 Russell nue. entered into rest Nov. 10, 1032.

2:30 a. beloved husband of lUeir and Louise Meier (neo Drotnei oi Mr. Christine Aiireu a. ana uiueer Freri and our dear brother-in-law anj in his 44th year. Funeral Vrirlav 11 from the Geo.

Pinitsch Easton avenue, to Su John Cemeuln MOFFAT. THOMAS On Thwdiv -i 10. 1932, lather of Mrs. Euwm mer and Margaret E. Moffat Mr.

Motfait in tate at Second fr hvtenan rhnrrh rr(- Yvt-'ginuiisier. oil rnuay. from 12 uuwi eerviL-e nour at a ment Ruffaln Into. 1 1. LEN MAKY (nee O'Keefe Er! luto rest on.

Weunesday. Nov 10:30 p. widow of the late 'A rence Mullen, dear mother Kaie lp Nellie Goodwin. Maude Baker and late Lawrence Mullen, and UUr grandmother ant 'Uiieral from family resiaeiuT- Mullannhv Vi "4, 8:30 a. to st i a mem calvary Lemetcry.

Member Aim faodahty of St. Lot church Vk tH-fc I OBERT, ANNA (nee Mueller) ou -e day, Nov. 9. Ia2. 11 :40 7S.

a. beioved wife of Louis Obert. dear i. ot Louis Obert Harry k. uber i Lyaia Cullen (nee Obert).

our dautfhter-in-iaw, mother-in-law aisi- ter-ui-iaw and aunt. isue notice or luneral later frum dence, 4002 Botanical av 1l Nov. 9. 1932. of Charles Palmisa.o.

uear j-aiisi, me laie Jrrank I AuaUBt ami rutl "vui, uu our (Vi. ister-in-law and aunt. funeral Saturdav Vr, io I 1431 Union boulevard, to StJ Cnurch. Intermem Calvarv m. laemoer ol the Altar Society Di and Thlrd ST jrriJCi8.

r'uueral from Peetx's funeral Nattocal Cemetery. Jeffern PO'iNAVKIIV u.iu. tC entered iniu lhureday. Nov. 10.

1932. beloved of Mrs. Michael Cohn s-, J.lDer Monty andMorr.a H. PosnanSy. oi nenry uestereicher and oar muuicr-ui-iaw ana aunt.

funeral fmm later "ouicvaro. Notice 01 1932, grandmother of Richard C. Williamson and Service at Luplon "niortua'rv 444c Olive street. Friday. 2 p.

under Ini pice of Pythian Sisters. TsmS oi 3.Ame?1,?er ol rard Court Nlo. itL and Olive uoamen circle. (c) ROGENBROD, ADOLPH-Entered into rt on Thursday, Nov 10. 1932, at 3 10 a dearly beloved hup band of Louise Ro-genbrod (nee Hilbert), dear father cf Joseph, Adolph.

Anna. Mamie Greawr and Fiance Rogenbrod, our dear broth er, iauirr-in-iaw. brother-in-law, prand-father, uncle and cousin, in his sixtieth Funeral from family residence. 515 St I Anthony street, Saturday. Nov.

12. Re quiem mass at Annunciation Churrli 6th and La Salle. 8:30 a. s. Interment SS.

reter ana aul Cemetery. (el lis SMITH, NELLIE On Wednesday. Nov. A at a. Nellie Smith (nee Duddji beloved wife of Michael J.

Smith, moth er of Mary Catherine and John J. Smith, dear Bister of Michael J. DudCy. Mrs. James Coughlin and Mrs.

Lou.il ivrait. Funeral from Thos. J. Finan funeral parlors, 1519 South Grand boulevard, on Nov. 12, at 8:30 a.

to St. Marearfi Cnurch. Interment Calvary Cemetery (c8) STEINBERG. LOCIS M. On Tuesday.

Nor. 8. ai BaMle Creek. beloved mn of Mrs Charles Steinberg, brother Mark Steinberg. Funeral from Rindskopf.

5210 Pelmir boulevard. 2 :30 p. Wednesday, in terment Mt. Sinai Cemetery. (' TAI.Illl tni'R ri.IZARF.TR nee Barthlntl On Tuesdav.

Nov. 8. 1932. at 2:15 r. m.

beloved wife of the late Hnr Talghadr-r. dear of -Mr. Hamne Mrs Charlotte Nenhau. and Albert, and our dear mntherit- law, grandmother, great-rrandinother. ister-in-law and aunt.

Funeral from Leidner chsne.l. St. Louis avenue. Fridav. Nov.

11. 1 :45 p. Interment Zion's Oemftrrj. Deceased was a member of GrottenbfrfW Uamen Circle. THOMPSON.

WILLIAM E. Of Ouincy beloved husband of Thomnunn nee CrrMtHoi riear father 01 Harry. Evelyn and William E. dor brother of Harry, George and Alynt Thompson. Our dear son-in-law.

brother in-law. father-in-law and nnc e. Funeral from Southern funeral hone. oszo 8. Grand on Friday.

-Nov. i. 1932. at t. tn tn Sunset BlinsI Park.

A member of Good Hope todf I.o. 218. A. F. and A.

M. THI ET. CATHERINE (nee Weyrirh) Wednesday. Nov. 9.

1932. lip. m- of the late Alois Thuet, dear mother o. Theresa Freiner. Louis Thuet nd Hohn, our dear mother-in-law.

gran mother and great-grandmother, in her seventy-seventh year. 1 Funeral from residence. 2113 Soo' Fourth street. Saturdav. Nov.

12. to Assumption Church, to PS. Pef and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased member of Married Ladies' Sodality Assumption Church. WEBER.

AIGCSTA (nee Ki rk merer 0 Wednesday. Nov. 9. 1932. at 1 P- -dear wife of tha late George Weber, oer mother of Harry C.

Mr. Grace Stevenson, George Jr. and Augusta Weber, sister, mother-in-law, grandmother aM aunt. Funeral from Kriegshauser's ch aU 4104 Manchester avenue, on Nov. 12.

at 8:30 a. mw to St. Ixik' Church. Interment New St. 3HJ Cemetery.

WEDEPOHL. ALGCST A. Of LT Clavton Vn nn VCmrmAtr. N0 1932. at 10 a.

dear husband of M. Wedepohl (nee Meyer), dear 1M of Aiinict find vVedepohl. dear brother, brotherin-l. grandfather and uncle. Funerai from Kriegshauser char'-4104 Manchester avenue, on Nov.

12. at 2 p. m. Interment VsJi'- cm ut a n.ntnnlan y. utrmiirri 111 tual Aid Association and U.

oj jr and J. of America. Local No. 73. PERSONAL GENERAL ALL i.OO WA SHE3 cimnnnrr ivii I lif I r.

S824 Juniata. Day and night. PB. BLIE WING ORCHESTRA. "Vr.

HA1.L, 1157 KINtiSBK-H'' Sl'NDAY, NOV. 13. 8 P. 'i- ENGINEERS I. 1 i u.

u. c. va tenit ImnAHin mefinr Granite 4th and Market Thurdy. p-- NOTICE The Maull Shop ol mar. upholsterer and reraff moved tn their new store, vilo CAbany 2HH9.

-p SQUARE DEAL Shoe Repair SJjte shoe oled, 5c; heels. 21c: 1(, lift. 15c. 2208 Brodwy. WE still make stamp photo.

20 1013 Olive. CEntral OOOd. PEAKtE, A EL A Los An.ele. or. Saturday.

Zov. 5. 1U32. lit-of Mrs. fcuzabeth Woiter broTher Mrs" H- Hwtor in? jc? faiher.

0, Ur der UUcIe W-i who is blind, and a soldier (right), PLAN OPERATES HERE In Some Lines Number Em ployed Is Above Normal, Committees Report. Progress of the "share-the- work" campaign under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce was outlined j-esterday at a meeting of 40 committee chairmen. Edward P. Schrader. represent ing the drug committee, said 17 firms canvassed employed 2169 workers as compared with 2152 during normal limes.

Eight had Job-sharing plans In effect, he said. The Meyer Brothers Drug he reported employed 360 workers, about 40 fewer than lit normal times. The United Drug he added, employed 864, an Increase of about 150 above the normal number. St. Louis County employs more than 2500 men on a 30-hour a week work-sharing basis, A.

M. Fraizer. chairman of the Public Works Committee, reported. City maintenance department employes were working 16 to 20 days a month to spread the work, he added. Four Ice and refrigeration companies employed 892 workers which compared to 954 in normal times, R.

H. Switzler reported. A canvass of foundry and machine shops disclosed 51 firms which once employed 5528 workers now employed 2S25. Edwin B. Melssner, chairman of the committee for the industry, said.

He added that a third of them were retained through work-sharing plans. Other industrial reports included: virtually normal employment In nine cigar and tobacco companies; a 15 per cent decrease in the printing industry; 76 per cent or normal in the awning and bag industry; 90 per cent of normal although on a work-sharing basis in the trucking, transfer and taxicab businesses, and nearly normal employment in the food products field. Lack of construction work had reduced a normal force of engineers from 492 engineers to S5. it was reported, while the wholesulft hardware industry, with 17 firms. canvassed, showed a decrease of 646 employes.

Additional reports indicated f4 per cent of normal employment In the automobile and truck industry; and a 53 per cent decrease in the lumber industry. G. M. HQRNE, CONFEDERATE VETERAN, DIES AT 90 Oldest Graduate of Missouri TJ. to Be Burled at Smithfield, Kt, Tomorrow.

Givens M. Home, 90-year-old Confederate veteran, died Tuesday night at his home, 5959 Coronado avenue, of infirmities of age. Born in Logan County, Mr. Home came to Missouri at the close of the Civil War to complete, his college education at the University of Missouri. He was graduated in 1867 and became a teacher.

He was instructor and principal In sev eral grade and high schools in Missouri and Kentucky. He was the oldest graduate of the University of Missouri. Surviving are three sons: Edwin of the Coronado avenue ad dress. Berry 11.. of Brooklyn.

N. and John P. Home. Beckley. W.

Va. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at Smithfield. Ky. Mrs. Home died 10 years ago.

Overcome by Gas, But Revived. Harry Vtest. 53 years old, revived with an inhalator yesterday afternoon after he had been found unconscious in the cab of his truck In a garage in the rear of his home. 3816 Botanical ave nue. His son.

William, who found him. turned off the motor and took him into the open air, where firemen of Engine Company I'o. 38 worked for a half hour before restoring him to consciousness. Vlest had been working on the truck when he was overcome- HOW SHARE-THE-WORK ID rn UUJ wllD pcroted D1 POST SCOTCH.