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

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 11, 1950 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALLISON FILES MAN KILLS COUSIN GRAND JURY IN K.C Robber and Captors FOR NOMINATION Fuchs's Illness Explained By Washington U. Psychiatrist 'Controlled Schizophrenia an Arrested Stage of Condition in Which Victim Lives Partly in World of Fantasy.

CRIME INQUIRY HAS WHO REFUSED TO QUESTIONED 150 LEND HIM $15 MISSOURI G.O.P. LEADERS CONFER 00 CAMPAIGN AND MONEY-RAISING Two-Day Series of Meetings Here to End With Lincoln Day Banquet Tonight Gabrielson to Speak. FOR U.S. SENATOR Rolia Man Has Truman Backing for Democratic Nod Two Others Already in Race. Report on Results of Investigation Is Expected mental disease appear to do.

Dr. Gildea said. In the stage to which Fuchs re Fails in Effort to End Own Life With Shotgun Both Defendants in Robbery Case. in to Be Made Late Spring. By the Jefferson City Correspond ent of the Post-Dispatch.

JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 11 -By SELWYN PEPPER A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11 The Klaus Fuchs, German-born British atomic scientist who described himself as a "controlled schizophrenic" in confessing he stole atomic secrets for Russia, was referring to an arrested stage of the mental illness of "split personality" comparable to certain stages of syphilis. This is the surmise of Dr. Edwin F.

Gildea, head of the -Washington University department of neuropsychiatry, which includes psychology. Dr. Gildea explained today that schizophrenia formerly was known as "dementia praecox" because it was observed to affect young adults. Its victims, like syphilis sufferers, may pass through later ferred, Dr. Gildea continued, the victim has a tendency to live partly in a real 'life and partly in an existence made of his own fantasies.

Such sufferers in time may become satisfied with their inner worlds while outwardly appearing to be just shy and quiet persons, he explained. Gradually, however, these persons may develop the idea that others dislike them, may burst out and attack an innocent person, or fall in love with someone they have not met. Dr. Gildea said. He emphasized that mental health is a relative rather than an absolute thing.

He said almost anyone may pass through mild forms of such experience without having serious mental Illness. State Senator Emery W. Allison of Rolia filed his declaration of candidacy today for the Democratic nomination for United special United States grand jury, which has been working since States Senator. l- 'Si iimiiimiiiiiniinniiiiiiiiiiri XaLn, i fe- hikk armiTi iuhiiih mi uMiiumii September investigating violations of federal laws by members of the Kansas City underworld President has said he Raymond Dickinson, a truck driver, was shot and killed last night at his home, ,1850 South Twelfth street, by his cousin, Hiram Lloyd Missey, after he refused to lend the cousin $15. Missey then shot and seriously wounded himself with a shotgun.

Dickinson, 31 years old, and Missey, 24, were co-defendants in a robbery case. About 6 o'clock last night Missey and anothe cousin, Eugene Austin, 17 years old, appeared at the rear door of the Dickinson home and Missey asked Dickinson for $15.. Dickin and their ties with national crime syndicates, has heard testimony so favors Allison for the nomination and that most Missouri politicians also favor Allison, who is president pro tem of the State Senate. far from more than 150 witnesses, it was learned today. stages or may recover, as from 15 The jury is expected to report Gov.

Forrest Smith, who conferred with President Truman in to 20 per cent of those with the results of its investigation late in the spring. Preliminary planning for the Republican congressional campaigns in Missouri and the party's ell-important fund-raising activities occupied state Republican leaders at a series of conferences and luncheons today at Hotel Jefferson. Several thousand party followers, officeholders and prospective candidates are attending the Missouri Republicans' two-day get-together, which ends tonight with the fiftieth annual Lincoln day banquet in the hotel's gold room. Cuy George Gabrielson, chairman of the Republican National Com- Kansas City last month, has not said publicly whether he favors Allison for the nomination. Witnesses heard yesterday or son's wife, Mary, told police her Rv Post-DISDatch Staff Photorrapher.

WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX INCREASES waiting to testify when the session ended included Sheriff Two others have filed thus far STATE JOB OFFICE SETS UP COLLEGE PLACEMENT UNIT for the Democratic nomination for Senator. They are Thomas C. Jacques A. Purome of Jackson county, a close friend of the mur SLIGHTLY IN WEEK PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN FRANCIS McDONNELL (left) and PATROLMAN ARNOLD FELDMEIER with GERALD M. WHIPPLE, who was captured yesterday by McDonnell as be iled'irom a robbery at Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney department store.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (UP) A special college placement service has been set up at the Average wholesale prices rose CITY OFFICES ONLY free Missouri Employment Service All three-tenths of 1 per cent in the (MO Hennings Jr. of St. Louis and James W. Hopkins, University City.

Franklin Reagan, also of St. Louis, has announced he will be a candidate but has not yet filed for the nomination. There have been reports in Washington that influential St. Louis and Kansas City factions which favor former Representative Hennings were displeased by Truman's surprise indorsement of Allison. week ending Tuesday, the De ONES TO CLOSE FOR LINCOLN BIRTHDAY partment of Labor said yesterday, IS KILLED BY TRAIN The department said the index was 151.6 per cent of the 1926 dered racketeer, Wolf C.

Rimann; Charles V. (Charley the Wop) Ca-rollo, one of the principal gang figures here, now associated with political leader Charles Binaggio; Nick Penna, beer salesman and chauffeur for Binaggio; Nicolo Impastato, ex-convict narcotics peddler and Mafia member, and two of Purdome's deputy sheriff William, E. Donavan and John L. Hiffner. Grand Jury in Recess.

Today the jury was in recess, awaiting the outcome of contempt of court proceedings against a witness who refused to explain satisfactorily where she got $18,000. She is MissBlanche A. Hiram L. Missey Raymond Dickinson City Hall and the police courts average, one-tenth of 1 per cent above a month ago and 3.1 per will be closed Monday in observ Lad Struck When Crossing cent below the comparable week office, 1709 Locust street, it was announced today by Paul P. Con-nole, manager of the St.

Louis office of the Division of Employment Security. About 300 mid-term graduates of Washington, St. Louis and Missouri universities and other institutions are registered for jobs at the office. Forty per cent of them are graduates in business administration, 25 per cent in engineering. Skills of the rest range from journalism to chiropody.

"These are serious-minded young men and women," Connole husband countered by. asking Missey, "when are you going to pay -the $100 you owe me?" Mrs. Dickinson said the $100 had been paid by her husband to MEMORIAL SERVICE PLANNED FOR STUDENT WHO DROWNED Tracks on Way Home From Post Office. last year. COMPLETE INQUIRY ORDERED bondsman, or an attorney, in Memorial services for Leo M.

connection with the robbery case. Bobby Sons, 5 years old, was imittee, will be the principal speaker. Gabrielson's speech will be tele- I cast by KSD-TV from 9:30 to 10 o'clock, The national chairman's talk and introductory remarks by United States Senator Forrest C. Donnell will be broadcast by KSD and the National Broadcasting Co." Missouri's other Republican United: States Senator, James P. Kem, also will speak at the dinner, which begins at 7 o'clock.

Lunch for Money-Raisers. The raising of funds for the .1950 state campaigns was discussed at a luncheon today of county finance chairmen the state finance committee. Ethan A. H. Shepley of St.

Louis, committee chairman, gave a "pep talk" to the money-raisers on tha importance of seeing that the 1950 campaigns are adequately financed. John W. Mitchell of Independence, a member of the Jackson County Election Board, today was elected president of the Missouri Association of Republicans, which Baker Northwestern University senior of Kirkwood, who drowned last Tuesday night in killed by a Missouri Pacific pas Shot As He Opens Door. Missey is reported-to have told senger train yesterday at Pacific, Howard, attractive, expensively-dressed friend of Charles Gar-gotta, another notorious gangster here. Gargotta, an ex-convict; has a record of more than 40 arrests IN MISTREATMENT OF BOY, 8 A complete investigation of the case of John S.

Parmeley, accused of mistreating his 8-year-old son, Johnny, was ordered by Police Judge John Lee Waechter today. He directed Parole Officer Clar ance of- the 141st anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. The actual anniversary occurs Lincoln's birthday is not a legal holiday in Missouri; and state offices, including the -circuit and magistrates courts, will remain open, as will federal agencies and courts. The Merchants' Exchange and the New York Stock Exchange will transact no business, but the St. Louis Livestock Exchange at National City will remain open.

Banks, schools, stores and business offices will observe their usual hours. 26 miles southwest of St. Louis, said. "Most of them started their college education right after Dickinson, "1 don intend, to pay the $100," and then left with Austin. About 40 minutes later there was a nock at the kitchen door Lake Michigan near the university in Evanston, 111., will be held at 5 p.m.

tomorrow at Union Avenue Christian Church, Union boule-' vard and Enright avenue. The boy was on the way home carrying a new pair of shoes which he had picked up at the Viorld War II and now are anx in the last 30 years. ious to get jobs in practically hearing on the grand jury every category of employment, presentment against Miss Howard ence W. Schlingmann to seek out Search of the lake for Baker will open Monday in United States and when Dickinson opened the door a blast from a shotgun hit him in the throat. Mrs.

Dickinson, who was in another room, ran to the kitchen in time to see her hus witnesses and continued the case until next Saturday. District Judge Richard M. Dun They are the business leaders of tomorrow and should be given opportunities right here in the St. Louis area." Associate Prosecutor Jasper R. can's court.

Over protests from Max H. Goldschein, special assistant United States attorney Vettori took under advisement a body has been unsuccessful. His roommate, Richard B. Truitt, a freshman of Chicago, told police he saw Baker wading in the lake after finding a note in the senior's desk, which indicated he would take his own life. Truitt's efforts to drag Baker to safety were futile.

Another note, indicating band crumple to the floor. When police arrived Dickinson was dead. Neighbors, who heard the shots and Mrs. Dickinson's screams, had general, the hearing was con police application for a common assault warrant, pending outcome of the police court hearing. MRS.

HENRY T. BRINCKWIRTH GETS DIVORCE, SONS CUSTODY post office. He was crossing the tracks between First and Second streets when he was struck and killed instantly by the westbound train. A Franklin county coroner's jury returned a verdict of accident. The boy lived in Pacific with his father, Lester R.

Sons, and his stepmother. MAN TAVERN OWNER WINS $3500 IN ALIENATION SUIT tinued yesterday. BURNING CROSS FOUND ON GATE AT Miss Howard lawyer, Ira farmeiey, wno lives ai oaoi Delmar boulevard, was arrested called police. The shot that killed Dickinson McLaughlin, insisted he had not Baker planned to end his life. had time to prepare a defense.

MONROE SCHOOL was followed by two more shots, in was turned over to police the outside hallway. Police found Missey lying in the hallway with McLaughlin was the attorney who defended most of the vote fraud defendants against charges Based on irregularities in the 1946 after his son, a pupil at Marquette School, was treated at City Hospital for face and head injuries. The boy told police the injuries were suffered when his father whipped him Monday The Rev. Hampton Adams, pas Mrs. Virginia W.

Brinckwirth, 38 Brentmoor park, Clayton, obtained a divorce at Clayton today from Henry T. Brinckwirth, investment dealer and former vice president of the St. Louis Symphony Society, on the ground, of the shotgun by his side. He had A burning cross was found by tor of Union Avenue Christian police last night on an iron gate Church, will conduct the service. and 1936 elections.

Baker is survived by his parents at the Monroe Public school, ion Missouri avenue. Seeks Two-Week Delay. night. Parmeley admitted whip fired at his face, the blast tearing away part of his jaw and mouth. He apparently had missed one attempt to shoot himself and had reloaded the single-shell weapon and two sisters, Mrs.

Harold Hol- When the contempt hearing general indignities. They extinguished the fire and ping his son but denied inflict ing injuries. loway and Miss Bety Baker. was called yesterday, McLaughlin Mrs. Brinckwirth, the former inquired in the neighborhood but asked for two weeks delay, say for the second shot.

found no clues as to who was DEATH OF JOSEPH N. WILSON ing some of the facts in the pre Virginia Wagner, was granted custody of their 8-year-old son, Warren. A stipulation approved Threats Reported. Police learned from Austin that sentment date back to 1934 and The cross, made out of two he needed time to obtain corrobo by Circuit Judge Amandus Brack- Funeral services for Joseph N. boards about two feet long and A verdict for $3500 damages in favor of Mrs.

Henry Oldani, proprietor of a tavern-restaurant at 2315 South Kingshighway, in her alienation of affections suit against Mrs. Bertha Mae Soren-son. runs a similar place at 6668 Delmar boulevard. University City, was returned by a jury at Clayton yesterday. The jury, in Circuit Judge John A.

Witthaus's court, deliberated two hours. A counter-claim for rating evidence. man included provision for- $500 a li sponsoring tonight's dinner. He succeeds St. Louis County Clerk Leo E.

Sievers. State Representative Henry Andrae of Jefferson City was elected treasurer, which places him in line for the presidency next year. Luncheons also were held today by the Missouri Federation of Women's Republican Clubs and the Republican Veterans League. At all the meetings, and in hotel lobby gabfests, the visiting Republicans recognized they 'face a hard fight ahead, but viewed their chances of returning Donnell to the Senate and recapturing many congressional seats with marked enthusiasm. The accent on yesterday's meetings, followed Donnell's campaign-opening luncheon at De-Soto Hotel, was on turning over greater part of the party's responsibility to young Republicans.

Worker in Each Precinct. National Republican Committeeman Howard V. Stephens and State Republican Chairman Wil Missey threatened to "get even, after Dickinson refused the $15 loan. Austin quoted Missey as saying, "I don't have a pistol, but wrapped with silk cloth, had been hooked to the gate with a piece of "They allege she failed to ac month alimony to Mrs. Brinck Wilson, former city engineer of Kirkwood, will be at 2:30 p.m.

Monday at the Meyer-Pfitzinger count for $28,000," McLaughlin wirth, $100 a month for support wire. of the child, a new automobile undertaking establishment, 331 I have a shotgun, may nang said, "yet she is charged with not telling the truth about $18,000. RABBI TO BE GUEST PREACHER Dr. Samuel Thurman, rabbi of United Hebrew Temple, will be guest preacher at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow at Pilgrim Congregational Church, Union boulevard and Kensington avenue.

In recognition of Brotherhood Sunday Lincoln's birthday he will speak on "Democracy in Brotherhood." Rabbi Thurman. leader of United Hebrew congregation for 36 years, is president of the Rabbinical Association of St. Louis. and furnishings in the Brentmoor South Kirkwood road, Kirkwood MAN HURT WHEN HIT BY AUTO; for it, but I'm going to do it. Austin said he parted company She must have told the truth Park home.

about $10,000." Brinckwirth, who in 1925 in 3 PERSONS INJURED IN CRASH He was 69 years old and died yesterday of a heart ailment at his home, 455 North Kirkwood $35,000 by Mrs. Sorenson, who with his cousin and went to a movie. Goldschein told the court: "This herited about $1,000,000. from his denied the charges and sought the damages based, on Mrs. Oldani's presentment was returned by the parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Missev. a machine operator, re Alvin D. Norris, 62-year-old road.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs grand jury because Miss Howard Brinckwirth, was represented in sides at 1723A (rear) South Eighth street with his mother, Mrs. Elsie allegations, was dismissed by the court on conclusion of testimony. was obstructing the investigation must insist we go to trial be postal clerk, 6405 Oleatha avenue, suffered a head injury and fractured left shoulder when hit by court but did not contest the divorce. They were married in 928 and separated last September.

Mrs. Oldani, who lives at 4633 cause the grand jury wants to Jessie Young Wilson, a daughter, Mrs. Charles D. Thursby, and three sons, Thomas Berkley M. and Frederick C.

Wilson. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Tower Grove place, testified her husband, formerly known as "the finish up its business. "The whole proposition is very king of St. Louis bootleggers.

an automobile last night as he was crossing Watson road at Pernod avenue. He was taken to REE LAW LIBRARY PLAN APPROVED BY ASSOCIATION simple: Miss Howard has accumu stoDDed supporting her early last Missey. His home is about four blocks from Dickinson's, and he apparently walked home and obtained his shotgun, and then returned to the Dickinson place. Missey and were scheduled to go to trial in circuit court March 6 for a $12 robbery. Arnold Conway of Sappington, St.

Louis county, reported to police lated some $18,000 that she said RENT OR BUY ADDING MACHINES Hans! Electric YON SOOSTEN CO. GA. 2343 vear and began associating with she received from Jack Gregory Mrs. Sorenson. A private detective employed by Mrs.

Oldani in 1934 and deposited in banks liam F. Phares, meeting with congressional district leaders, worked out a dan for a comprehensive A plan suggested by the cir The grand jury wants her to tell cuit judges for operation of a fa law lihrarv Viv fhi T.nw Li testified he saw Oldani and Mrs Sorenson together frequently. where she got that $18,000. That's TELEVISION STANLEY HAS THEM ALL At PWctt Tea Can AHord tm fay Get Yours Now OPEM WfC, Ml. TIU f.

W. H. STANLEY CO. 50t PELMAt FO. 022S campaign organization, which would put an acitve worker in Oldani.

who runs a bar at 5015 last Oct. 8 the pair took him to the crux of the proposition. Judge Believes Issue Is Simple brary Association of St. Louis was approved yesterday by the Vote on the resolu each precinct in the state Delmar boulevard, testified he hadn't had any affection for his City Hospital. Driver of the machine was Richard E.

Butler, 16 years old, 157 South Maple avenue, Webster Groves. Edward Cook, 3736 Garfield avenue, and two woman passengers were injured last night when Cook's automobile went out of control on Vandeventcr avenue at the Gratiot street entrance to Ex-Dress Highway, damaged Judge Duncan said he thought The plan proposes giving the foot of Chouteau avenue and robbed him. MRS. ELLEN E. CARLETON'S younger party members a large the issue was "very simple, add tion was 51 to 26.

The library, open to all law wife for 10 years, during which time their life was a "continuous battle." He acknowledged going about with Mrs. Sorenson, but share of the responsibility, not onlv in the "grass roots" pYecinct ing that he read a transcript of her testimony in an hour. "Miss UY MOM THE FACTORY PAINTERS' DROPCLOTHS "Matfa karaln aur awa afant." All walfht and aiza. Duck. Drill.

Paper. Cama In for lainadiata aarvica. Phaaaa PR. 0430. 0431.

CERF BROS. BAG CO. 400 Bartaa St. yers in the city, would be estab ESTATE PUT AT 5366,414 jebs but as county and district chairman where the present Howard said she received money from Gregory, who has been out STUDEBAKER said thev were just friends. Mrs.

Sorenson. in a deposition, fronts at 801 and 803 South Van- 'chairmen are too busy with pri- of circulation for about 16 years The estate of Mrs. Ellen also said she had been out with deventer. collided with two parked J-Or. Sdn $1597 Delivarad Har, Carleton, 6124 Kingsbury avenue was valued at $366,414 in an in vate affairs to devote full time the work.

Stephens said the state Republicans headquarters in Oldani many times as a mend, adding that she hadn't known he ventory filed in Probate Court to-rlav. Mrs. Carleton. widow of lished on the east side of the thirteenth floor of the Civil Courts building, adjacent to the association's library, which has a $25 annual fee. Funds for operation of the free library would be derived from the $1 payments required for the filing of a suit in circuit court.

The amount on hand from these payments now totals more than $28,000. was married until the suit was Jefferson City will furnish "new the judge said. "She said she carried the money or put it in hotel boxes in Kansas City and St. Louis." MisS Howard, 43 years old, listened attentively at the counsel table. MERRY MOTOR CO.

5800 Dtlmar at Goodftllow CU. 0777 ELECTRIC CLOCKS REPAIRED Any Size Make anriea Guaranteed filpd. She lives at 6668 Kings 'voung blood" to counties where John Carleton. clothing manufac hnrv boulevard. University City campaign activities are not func turer, died last Jan.

11. Oldani served two years in ea- Bulk of the estate was in cor tioning properly. It is the job of the young "Re T-ai prison for income tax eva automobiles, then turned over. Cook was taken to City Hospital with head lacerations. Injured passengers were Miss Lucille Perkins, 1411 Tower Grove avenue, who suffered head and neck injuries, and Miss Pauline Thompson, 1245 South Vandeven-ter, head, arm and ankle injuries.

Cook said he had been driving south, about to turn west into Gratiot, when another machine cut in front of causing him FREE Estimatss Paa CH. f220 Serving A Ho mm tUctrtcally Simct V6 poration stocks listed at market value $325,773. Other assets in WHEN YOU BUY A BOILER trablicans to "reassemble the 904 PINE wreckage of the Republican par cluded $14,630 casn, me insur sion after being cnargea wmi owing $245,133 in taxes and penalties on gross income of at least $1,683,536 in 1927-30. tW State Representative Richard ance. $11,333.

and real estate Ya Will Cat tha last for tha Laaat by Collin 68 OIL OR COAL MJ- Webster of Carthage declared $9050. Her will left the bulk of hMr estate to three children, Mrs atlthe meeting of Missouri Fed LA. 2000 STRIKE SCHEDULED MONDAY Alfred H. Ricker, John J. Carle Sov 20 to 30 at NctfiVs FUNERAL FLORAL SQ5C ARRANGEMENTS IASKETS.

$5.00 ap Pho CRanal 900 eration of Young Republicans at PLYWOOD Aay Stia ony thickness Cumuu Small Monthly Paymantt ton and William T. Carleton, who 2772 6RAV0IS UOtei jenerson. to lose COntrol AT TWO COLD STORAGE PLANTS McLaughlin continued: "There must be corroborating circumstances that can be produced. I haven't even had time to examine the Government exhibits." Then Judge Duncan said he thought McLaughlin was entitled to some time, adding, "If your client is telling the truth she is entitled to show it. This may result in a long, extended stay in jail for her." After a conference with Goldschein and McLaughlin, Judge Duncan set the hearing for 10 a.m.

Monday. McLaughlin filed were named in the will as co- WILLIAM WALSINGHAM JR. executors. FIRE CHIEF TO BE NAMED Shad NETTIE'S FLOWER GARDEN 3801 8. Grand) at Chipwa SLIGHTLY HURT IN AUTO CRASH TO POST ON PERMANENT BASIS 223 S.

Veadavaatar I tj ft AtfiOfl 2222 $. Kiaajaolflliwajy UU A IS A PLEASURE WHERE SHOPPING JOHNSON CITY. Feb. 11 (UP) William Walsingham vice president of the SL Louis A strike of 60 AFL warehouse employes is scheduled Monday morning at two cold storage plants in the city, following a breakdown of negotiations for a wage increase and a health program. Officers of Local 688.

AFL Distribution Workers, said the strike would be called at the Mound City Ice Cold Storage 900 14th Mullanphy 9 (Centlnnatie at Nat. Bridaat an objection, saying the time set -i'ernaps me wora wrecKage is little strong," he said, "but our arty was considerably more than anted in the mishap that occurred in 1948. Never before in American history was a party that came so close to winning been so nearly dead the day after (he election." JWebster, president of the federation, blamed his party's defeat fia the Republicans' habit of fight-tig the New Deal only between elections and fighting each other during the campaigns. "We have fumbled the ball for 18 years." he said. Younf Americans' Viewpoint.

18 OPENING SPECIAL! did not give him enough time Cardinais, and Walter Shannon, an official of the Card's farm system were injured in an auto-tnirk collision near Mountain 82 OCTANE GAS Tax Paid Fire Chief Walter H. Kammann will be appointed on a permanent basis when his temporary proba-. tionary period of six months expires March 10, Director of Public Safety Myles P. Dyer announced yesterday. Dyer said he had sent the re-ouired forms to the Director of EX-C0NY1CT GETS FIVE YEARS Rrartrh street, and me teaerai 81! 50, on ON ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE LESSONS ON GUILTY PLEA IN ROBBERY City, late yesterday.

Neither Walsingham nor Shannon, director of farm player assignments, was hurt seriously. John W. Malone, Negro ex-con vict, was sentenced to five years WHEN YOUR FLOORS SAG Personnel. Kammann was named chief to succeed Frank Egenrie-; Cold Storage 1800 North Broadway. Pickets will permit firms to remove goods now in storage, but will seek to halt acceptance of new storage.

WIFE OF SPRINGFIELD (MO.) MINISTER DIES IN PLANE ther who resigned last year in i READ THIS! Arranoa ta aay ALL year alabta start inq now. YOU caa at ant at abt wrth payntaats yaa caa ottartl. NOT A LOAN COMPANY. NO SECURITY OR INDORSERS. THE BUDGET PLAN.

Inc. 819 N. 7th St. Ovur Katz Draa. 7th A Lacaat MAJa 303S protest over a proposed reduction They were en route nere confer on plans for the coming season with officials of the Johnson City Farm Club of the Appalachian League.

US- in the penitentiary when he pleaded gruilty of first degree robbery in Circuit Judge Robert J. Kirk-wood's court yesterday. Malone was arrested Jan. 1 after he solicited an automobile in fire department personnel. SPRINGFIELD, Mo Feb.

11 Wa laval floors' and come any biliin tailura i aeeordanca lorract anqinaarinoj principal. Tha rturt is a parmaaantly satisfactory job. JtEGISTEtED ENGINEERS ride from Leo Mascare, 5039A Yaa can am aa 'oacinaj eftar only aaa lanaa avaa yaa fcova itur dancaa at era. Yat this asoart iastrac-tioa actually cts yaa laaa hacaaaa twa can laara far tha arte a at aa. Caasa ia aaw and sava.

ARTHUR HURRAY Gravois avenue, who was a customer in a filling station at 2903 John Tope of Detroit, chairman of the Young Republican National Federation, said American youth refuses to follow blind-lv political leaders who are "no longer competent and do not inspire confidence." He urged that more young people actively work to sell the Republican party on the basis of its newly announced statement of policy. Phares. who announced recently that he would not be a candidate -for re-election as state chairman In September, urged that the job be turned over to a younger lead- Pine street. When Mascare had GR. 302 GR.

30fl HU. 174 DAY PHONES NIGHT PHONE HILL-0EHAN driven Malone to Cardinal avenue and Market street, Malone ex er. He denied a report that he would resign before his term expires. There was little speculation on who the new chairman might be, because Phares's successor will not be chosen until after the August primary election. Although normally the head of the state ticket is consulted on selection of a chairman, Donnell said today he did not intend to make any suggestion as to who 1 -mn' hibited a knife and took $23 from Mascare.

AcUL LOTS OF FREE. PARKING LOTS (AP) Mrs. Lloyd w. jomns, died in an ambulance pane near Rolia, last night as she was being flown to St. Louis for an emergency operation.

She was the wife of a. Baptist minister her. Mrs. Collins gave birth to a son here last Tuesday. It was decided to move her to St.

Louis and the ambulance plane was called. Following her death, the Springfield-based plane returned here. E. F. A VIM HOUSE MOVING COMPANY 1541 S.

Vodvtr Avsk Ovar ii Seeeasstaf farfaaea ta St. Mi O'TOOLE FILES FOR COURT POST! I 7 oj rTTTTr I xz Phelim OToole, former alder CH. 3295 LU. CA, 4145 31b N. 6th 327 N.

Grand 7742 Forsyili man (1933-40), yesterday filed notice with the St. Louis Board of Weather in Other Cities should be named. He added that, i while he appreciated the sugges-I tion that he be consulted, he felt that selection of the chairman was Election Commissioners of his (Otwerrtttma A loft a-ao. for pre- candidacy for the Democratic nom HTfK Low. KaJa.

11 m. -r I a function of the state committee. SHEETS SLIPS .47 FACTORY FALLS FROM CHURCH ROOF! ination for circuit clerk at the Aug. 1 primary election. He Is a real estate dealer, years old and lives at 3637 Utah street.

He resigned as alderman in 1940 and served as excise commissioc-er for the ensuing year. Pay Only For Washing i AUTHORIZED SALES MRS. ALICE BOENKER FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Boenker. widow of Oliver Boen-ker.

a St. Charles county farmer, will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Im-manuel Lutheran Church in St. Charles, with burial in the church cemetery. Mrs.

Boenker was 64 years old and died Thursday of a heart at ji- $28s $9000 f0 VALUE MUX rvjN L- Coel2 Cm i rL (ft), ljoXllDXgXg ORDER NOW! JOIN THE CROWDS! .43 60 43 B.amarck. N.D. 19 11 ton 4 2 34 CSkhRO 41 S7 Cincinnati 45 32 Columbia, Mo. 30 I '-river 55 2 TMroit 3S ort Worth ft Kansas City --trtl Rock. Ark.

58 3 Loa Angt.ea 5 Jminis Sfi r.S V'Umt "4 S3 JUnneatwHs 1 Nw Orlfana TO hfw York 4.1 37 OlahoTia City 2 Ffwnlx. Aria. 7 F-itUDurgh 39 oS Portland. M. ft.

Clt 5 Ft. Lnnis: Airport 61 33 Uafhinrton. D.C 4, 3 -vrnntptg 1 20 no deposit Fred VoepeL 6530 Maurice avenue. suffered hip and shoulder injuries yesterday when he fell 30 feet from the roof of the new-Holy Angels' Catholic Church, Thirty-seventh street and Casey-ville avenues. East St.

Louis. Voepel. general superintendent for the Precast Slab and Tile 1367 South Kingshighway. was supervising a roofing job. He was taken to St.

Mary's hospital. East St. Louis. SERVICE, PARTS On Westers. Voe- CJoaart.

Jtafis mad Smell Apptiamcas "29 Years Serrica Tkmt Cmmmta" 5400 GRAVOIS HUdsen 5585 PEN THURS-. FRt. and SAT. MITES, tack when attending the funeral Jak l.amwaMW( Sgrrlr A nmn services of a friend at the Im- manuel Lutheran Church. She lived at 322 North Sixth street, St.

Charles. There are no immediate survivor. .17.