St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 30

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 28, 193-L SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE! SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES PAGE 4D SILOUIS POST-DISPATCH, EXECUTORS SEEK TO TRANSFER ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES mm -aaWa mmkmmmX aA aV HM POLICE CHIEFS BY PHONE vnyT7rmnnisinrv Classes Iron Works in St. Louis and lived at 3417 Longefellow boulevard. In recent years he claimed Naples, as his legal residence. His widow, Mrs.

Ida Nulsen, and son, John C. Nulsen, are the executors. Assets involved in the petition include life insurance, bonds, corporation stock and real estate notes. Jrirst down Commends International Associa PWA TO STAY OUT IF PRIVATE UTILITY OFFERS BEST RATE REGISTER NOW. CLASSES BEGIN OCT.

1 tion for Its Part in Fiht Against Crime. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.

Presl dent Roosevelt last night commend Crn. 7 7 to go- ed the International Association of ASSETS OF FRANK E. NULSEN Petition for Removal to Florida of Securities Valued at From Bank Here. A petition was filed in Probate Court today by executors of the estate of Frank E. Nulsen, asking for permission to remove estate securities valued at about $300,000 from a safe deposit box in the Boatmen's National Bank.

They desire to transfer the property for administration in Florida, where Mr. Nul-sen's will was filed. Such transfer can be authorized after expiration of six months if no unpaid claims exist in Missouri. Mr Nulsen died at Battle Lake, Aug. 12.

He was former president of the Missouri Malleable '9 'TSlcs fHl Police Chiefs for its part in the fight against crime." Addressing the association's convention by tele Ickes Clarifies Policy on ANCHOR COAL 4237 Park Ave. count Is allowed, 2 ton and op. DrlUht Shovel leaded Lamp 2'22 Delight Clean Lamp or Egg 3 Non Such Lump or Egg Lucky Strike Genuine Cartervllle BO" Extra Family Franklin County Anaconda, Missouri Rmokeles Indiana Block, Semi-Smokeless Z5 Coke, Nut or Furnace Slse Petroleum Carbon $6.60, $8.75 and $9.70 Season's contracts, all slies on For Full Information Call 6R. 3870 W5 phone, he said: otcim "No undertaking is more vital to the welfare of society at this time than that of the prevention and de Aiding Public Projects After Some Companies Cut Charges. DEAN FRANK DEBAT1N, 121 BROOKINGS HALT, University College, Washington University, St.

Louli, Mo Please send me catalogue. I am especially interested In subjects checked. tection of crime. The social order cannot exist except upon the basis of a respect for an observance of SEND FOR CATALOGUE TODAY CAbany 282 Station 12 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES NAME the law, and it is only when the DeoDle of a country are secure in ADDRESS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept.

28 Secretary of the Interior Ickes announced Evening their homes and in the normal activities of their lives from the depredations of the criminal classes that national progress can be main A first year law class now organizing for 5:30 P. M. for convenience of those who cannot come at the 8:00 hour. To KNOW "how to do" Is to LEARN "how to 4 Classes tained." The police chiefs adopted reso yesterday that publicly owned power projects would be aided by the PWA only when they were able to provide electric rates lower than those provided by private utilities. lution requesting nations to keep do" not jumt learn.

(COLILECSE Continental fingerprint records of persors ob USE POST-DISPATCH FOR SALE ADS TO SELL ANjrHIHG OF VALUE. CALL MAIN M-M. taining passports, chose Atlantic Ickes said this clarification of the City for their 1935 convention and elected Peter J. Siccardi of E-Tgen County, N. as their president.

Other resolutions' praised President Ul L.aw ana rinanvc Life Bldg. Public Works Administration's policy followed action by some privately owned utilities, chiefly in the Middle West, which reduced rates Phone JEfferson 9126 Send tor Free Catalogue 3615 Olive Street Roosevelt and provided for appoint ment of committees to study the below those proposed by municipal projects. He said the announce ment might be an influence toward best means of handling riots and to confer with motion picture leaders in an effort to determine how best to teach youths proper respect for law. further reductions by private com panies. GALA DOUBLE TREAT FOR THE EYE, EAR AND EMOTIONS GIVES THE NEW SCREEN, SEASON A BIRTH OF GLORY! Assurance was given by Ickes that cases affected by PWA policy would be administered so that no DR.

FRED S. PERRIN6S SUED FOR DIVORCE BY SECOND WIFE municipal power plant would be de JLI 'OY, OH BOY! How the "team" goes for that plate of prived of the possibility of public works support until the local gov She Charges General Indignities ernment felt assured any reduction Against Former Washington U. Football Player. Mrs. Marguerite Davis Perrings by a private utility would be on "reasonably permanent basis." He said that before approving further loans for municipal power filed suit yesterday to divorce Dr.

Fred S. Perrings, 5618 South Grand boulevard, alleging general indigni ties. White Star Tuna sandwiches! Wise mother! She knows that school sports burn up energy; that school boys need plenty of brain and muscle-building food! That's why the plate is stacked high with White Star Tuna sandwiches. She knows that White Star contains Vitamins and iodine, that effective preventive of nutritional goiter, and other valuable minerals More of this high quality tuna is sold every year than all other brands combined. It's the one food delicacy that costs no more than "staple" foods! systems it might be made a practice to give a private company an opportunity "to put in effect rates at.

least as low as those at which the municipal system will be They were married last May 30 and separated five days ago. Dr. Perrings entered his appear Reduction of private rates in ance, making general denial of the charges. He is a former Washington University football player. A former wife divorced him in Sep various localities, Ickes said, "supports the belief that domestic rates, in certain instances at least, are so high as to be disadvantageous to tember, 1931.

the company as well as unjust to the consumers. Experience shows ssjsMa1 "JLIwy- ''-tsfe try that lower rates may produce larger profits, particularly where promo tional campaigns are conducted and nt.u. us-'1" A PURE FOOD, the cost of electrical appliances is made reasonable." PWA. Ickes added, will co-operate with cities to prevent private com panies from raising rates when HOTEL LENNOX HONESTLY ADVERTISED For tuenty-one years the preferred brand, because only the finest of the catch is packed. there is an indication that municipal plants will not be built.

He Hint'" said PWA would not rescind any allotments or suggest the withdrawal of any applications for power projects until the lowered rates were in effect legally. Asked what utilities had made 'l'j discussed novels Fl'i 1 JBm "r- 1 ffiWmf jKmr Iff toumwjf The screen's mr I HI a fPo in 1 Is rate reductions, he mentioned the Mid-West operating in the Mississippi basin. He said the company had cut its charges in its entire field and not onlv in locations where it was threatened by competition from publicly owned plants financed bv PWA. 'i-g it- It- "3E JL 3ICZ 4 ATTEMPT TO ENJOIN NRA FROM REMOVING BLUE EAGLE Washington Court Orders Showing of Cause in Suit by Implement Firm. WASHINGTON, Sept.

28. The NRA was directed bv Justice Jesse C. Adkins of District of Columbia Supreme Court yesterday to show cause why it should not be restrained from revoking the Blue Eagle of the Ames Baldwin Wyom ing Parkersburg, W. man ufacturers of shovels, tools and oth er hand implements. The company contended that, al though it had lived up to require ments of the Recovery Act.

it was directed last month by the National All kinds of pets are bringing added enjoyment in many homes throughout St. Louis and suburbs. Labor Relations Board to furnish a list of its employes so that an election could be held to determine who should represent them in col lective bargaining. Contending it was not required to submit to the board's order, the company appealed to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. The company alleged that in the face of its appeal the compliance divi When a pet is sought a Want Ad under "Animals Wanted" in the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Columns usually brings a number of responses quickly, from which selection may be made.

sion of NRA recommended remoxal of its Blue Eagle sent word it did not consider the appeal as staying me removal ana inaicatea its in tention of issuing the order. Judge Adkins held the petition called on the Government to show cause why the Blue Eagle should not be placed in status quo pending outcome of the appeal in the Cir cuit Court of West Virginia. MACON FARMERS TO RECEIVE $100,000 CORN-HOG CHECKS Pets are also being located by consulting the Animal for Sale Columns in the Post -Dispatch. In the big Sunday Post-Dispatch from week to week about two dozen different breeds of dogs, a number of cats and other pet stock are listed for sale, including many from breeders and dealers. First Payment on Government Con i tracts Expected In Few Days; Cattle Bring $9000.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Sept. 28. Within a few days Macon County farmers will receive $100,000 as the first payment on their corn and hog contracts. Out of 1243 acceptances sent in from this county 1218 have been validated by the Government at Wshington, nd the papers have been returned here.

This means, according to G. M. Barnhart, agent, that the money may be expected i I mat STARTS SATURDAY- WHEN PETS STRAY any day. Many quick recoveries of lost There will be two other payments IT an on corn hog contracts. Macon dogs and other pets hare pets hare fol- County signers will receive a total WARNER BROS.

toned the prompt use of a Lost Ad in the Post-Dispatch. GRAND AND OLIVE uu yj yj i i CODI PLUS or about $300,000. There has been some complaint in the County because of the supposed delay in getting action on these contracts. Barnhart said that Mcon County had nearly three times as many contracts as other counties, and this involved a great deal more office work and investigation by those who had to pass on the papers. Yesterday $3000 was dispersed to those who have sold their cattle to the Government, and $6000 was received Monday.

THIRD untH I rtATURF UADUrnio CHARLDE RU(E(SL i a sVisvi iMfAni IVI uwwmk tuucNE PALLETTE "HOW FOREVER MURDER CASE".