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

POST-DISPATCH. J5TJNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1938, PAGE 3 A' sST.L0UIS POST-DISPATCH AUTO ItAWDQ CA Tells of Killing Near Detroit i nuiu inivLiiuun JPUND, IfEE CLOSED BY GALES SWEEP ENGLAND; SHIPANDCREWiSSIl SYMPHONY MUSICIAN WEDS DAY AFTER HIS DIVORCE 1 1 a Francis E. Jones, Assistant Con-certmaster, Married Miss Laura VogeL Francis E. Jones, assistant con-certmaster of the St Louis Symphony Orchestra, was married Friday to Miss Laura Vogel, 3878A Ar PRINILK5 blKIIVb Another Sinks, Others in Distress Homes Washed Out to Sea. 78,255 FEWER MEN ARE EMPLOYED Big Six of Industry Tell Senate Inquiry Board 377,018 Were on Jobs in December.

senal street, the day after he was divorced by Mrs. Marice Christie Jones, former Municipal Opera singer, Jones told a Post-Dispatch Typographers Walk Out After Final Demands for Increased Wage Scale Are Denied. reporter last night They obtained a marriage license JJTiay at union. and were married that night, but he declined to say who performed the ceremony. Their plans aire indefinite, but for Picket Picketing a Picket i 1 By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. Six the present they will reside at his apartment at 4535 Lindell boule 5 UBLISHERS MAKE vard. automoDiie manufacturing com SEVERAL OFFERS The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Clementine Branconier Vogel, with whom she has been residing.

Her All JVo ot lnem me -m re mands but One but Are Rejected -Quiet Prevails at Plants. great-grandfather was the late David Branconier, pioneer St Louis planing mill owner, who' died In 1882. The first. Mrs-. -JOnes, whom Jones married In August 1932, after a romance at the Municipal Opera, where he played in the orchestra and she appeared in singing roles, received custody of a two-year-old son and $30 a month for his support She alleged general indignities.

panies reported to a Senate committee on unemployment today that the total of their employes in December was 377,018 compared with 455,273 In May of last year. Chairman Byrnes said the six companies General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, Hudson, Packard and Studebaker produced 97 per cent of the country's automobiles. The reports showed the companies' combined employment in January, 1937, was 369,988. It reached a peak of 455,273 in May, and diminished in December to 377,018. The number employed in an average month by General Motors jC 1 1 I V- 1 I ft, A9oelated Press.

PORTLAND. Jan. 15. A tfke by 245 printers closed down WIFE OF FORD WORKER BURNED BY ACID IN STRIKE DIES was by Ford, byJ Chrysler, by Hudson, yPackard, 15,655, and by Stude By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan.

15. Lloyds reported tonight that an unidentified coastal steamer apparently was sunk off Liverpool and her entire crew drowned as Atlantic gales swept the British Isles. Six persons already were known to be dead and one was missing as a result of the storm, which wrecked piers along the coast, broke a seawall and sank at least one other vessel. Lloyds said the Seaforth wireless station received a message from the British steamer Mll-lais that she was standing by a vessel in distress five miles west northwest of bar buoy. The Millais was unable to launch boats because of the rough sea and later radioed: "Lost all trace of coasting vessel.

Apparently sunk with all hands." The captain and first officer' of the coastwiae steamer Suffolk Coast were drowned off Wales when a wave ripped away the ship's bridge. A seaman was lost overboard from the British trawler Mikasa. A child was killed in London when wind blew down an iron gate, and a minister was killed in Bowness by a section of roof off a hotel. At Hull a cyclist died from exhaustion after fighting the gale. The captain of the 355-ton Fermanagh, which sank off Pembrokeshire, was mifislng, but the crew of seven and onu passenger were rescued.

The Dutch motorship Heems-, kerk, 6516 tons, was grounded at Dungeness sands. At Tany-Bwlch, a coast resort, a house was washed out to sea. Three occupants were rescued. Scores were marooned in homes at Black poll. Even inland roofs were blown off by the 80-mile gale-Planes and lifeboats sought a ship missing off Lyme Regis.

The 4345-ton Greek steamer George J. Goulandris sent out a call for help from Bristol channel, but a rescue boat reported she was in no immediate danger. The New York-bound liner Ca-rinthia and the southbound warships Glorious and Revenge were held at Liverpool. Imperial Airways canceled service to Paris. baker, 6213.

The committee announced it would resume hearings Monday By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. CCENE yesterday in front of a linoleum store at 2325 Gravois avenue. with questioning of Mayor Fiorello Portland's three cany newsis, 1 p. m. today, throwing out of -ark 8734 full and part-time em- and cutting off a weekly payroll of approximately $84,000.

Th9 strike grew out of a deadly of more than a month between Kblishers and the Multnonah Union over wages, Zn ot work and arbitration for a IS3 contract Publishers charged union with refusal to arbitrate pd the union asserted the question was solely one of wages and honrs. fVeofinian. seven-day morn- MRS. JULIA BARKER, JEAL ESTATE dealer, who admitted yesterday she had killed Mrs. Edith Mae Cummings, also in the real estate business, but later repudiated the statement.

LaGuardia of New York, Mayor Harold Burton of Cleveland and Mayor Angelo -Rossi of San Francisco, Others on the committee's list of witnesses for next week included: William Hodson, New York City's Welfare Commissioner; David C. Adie, New York State Welfare Commissioner; Lester W. Herzog, New York State Works Progress Administrator; Francis H. Dryden, A paper, and the Oregon Journal, frfrnin and Sunday newspaper, Father of Mrs. Orren K.

Sims Says Attack on Husband May Have Hastened Invalid's Death. Mrs. Orren K. Sims, whose husband, an employe of the Ford assembly plant here, was burned with acid in a street attack two weeks ago, died of tuberculosis yesterday at Mount St Rose Hospital. She was 30 years old.

Her father, J. F. Siefert expressed the opinion to a Post-Dispatch reporter that shock resulting from the attack on Sims, a disorder incident to the strike at the Ford plant hastened her death. She had been taken to the hospital a few days after the attack on her husband, who was burned on the hands and neck. The Siefert and Sims families live together at 100 North Old Orchard avenue, Webster Groves.

Funeral services will be held at 9 a. Tuesday, at the Holy Redeemer Church, Webster Groves. REV. G. C.

RICHMOND CHIEF MARIJUANA SEIZURES IN ST. LOUIS AND PHILADELPHIA Report for October and November Shows Total of 153 Arrests In Nations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.

A report of the House Treasury appropriations sub-committee hearing? contained testimony that seizures of marijuana In October and November, 1937, were made chiefly in St Louis and Philadelphia. Commissioner H. J. Anslinger of the Bureau of Narcotics said there were 153 arrects and that 5517 ounces of bulk marijuana, 175 ounces of seeds, 2102 cigarettes and 18,202 growing plants seized in those ncceeded in rushing Into print iSeletonized Sunday editions. The third paper, the News-Telegram, ib evening publication, got its last Regional Director; William Haber of the University of Michigan.

Colby M. Chester, chairman of DIES IN PHILADELPHIA ist-dition off the press at 1 p. m. the National Association, of Manufacturers; Charles F. Ernst, Wash ington State Director of Public Welfare: Carl Watson, Ohio A Pressmen Not Involved.

Late in the day, pressmen, who tsre not involved in the dispute, (ontmued to print the Sunday editions of the Oregonian and Oregon journal but no type was set after m. Administrator; John J. McDonough, Massachusetts A Administrator; Arthur G. Rotch of Boston. 'Stormy Petrel" of Episcopal Church Preached in St.

Louis in 1920-21. FIRM HIRES NEGRO WOMAN TO WALK WITH UNION PICKET Dressed as Bride, She Carries "Just Married" Sign In Front of Shop. A Post-Dispatch reporter passing the Cut Rate Linoleum Co 2325 Gravois avenue, yesterday noticed a buxom Negro woman, dressed as a bride and carrying a "Just Married" sign, picketing with a white picket, who carried an umbrella for the Carpet and Linoleum Layers' Union, Local 73. an A. F.

of L. affiliate. On inquiry, it was learned from Mrs. Anthony Sarkis, owner of the firm, that the union had sought unsuccessfully to enroll three men whom she employs to lay linoleum. The union leaders told her, she said, that each of her employes would have to pay a $150 initiation fee before joining the local.

Knowing that they were unable to pay such an amount she refused to negotiate further with the union. Then the union began picketing her store. Irked by the picketing, she hired the Negro woman to picket the picket Yesterday Herman Peters, 1039 Allen avenue, the union picket, did not appear at all perturbed by Mrs. Edna Williams, Negro, 2306 Papin street, who walked placidly beside him In a bright flowered dress and a red checked smock and months, principally in the two cities. Besides her husband and parents, a John D.

Biggers, director or tne Unemployment Census; W. S. Reynolds of the Chicago Council of Social Agencies; Charles Miner, IUI- 1 i UC UCVUUVC LUUiiUl ui til uuiuu Med the strike nine days after i a Aii son survives. A bureau, report showed one large seizure of 3642 ounces, 192.5 grains of bulk marijuana in St Louis in Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

15. The nois A Administrator. uctoDer. six violations were re BARBARA STANWYCK KEEPS SON FROM DIVORCED HUSBAND On Advice of Her Attorney She Fails to Comply With Court Order After Appealing Case. By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15. Barbara Stanwyck failed today to comply with a court order requiring her to deliver five-year-old Dion Anthony Fay, to the home of her divorced husband, Frank Fay. "Our appeal automatically nullified the order," said Charles Crad-ick, attorney for the actress. Superior Judge Goodwin Knight had awarded Fay part time custody of his and Miss Stanwyck's adopt ed son.

The actress appealed. Her failure to let the actor have Dion at 10 a. m. today la compliance with the order was described by Fay's attorney as "a very dangerous step on Miss Stanwyck's part We won't do anything until he said. "At that time we will present ourselves at Miss Stanwyck's homeland demand to see the child in accordance with the court order.

If we are refused, there will then be no question about it We will demand that the appeal be dismissed and seek a contempt of court citation against Miss Stanwyck." ported for Missouri in the two months. Rev. Dr. George Chalmers Richmond, once known as the "stormy petrel' of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Philadelphia, and later Walter S. Tower of the American Iron and Steel Institute; Benjamin F.

Fairless, president of the United States Steel Corporation, nd Thomas S. Holden, vice-presi a non-sectarian pastor in St Louis, dent of the F. W. Dodge Corpora died here last evening. He entered a downtown store, sat down and tion.

pniers nan vuieu, iu ou, to uihorize a strike. Final efforts of i Federal Labor Conciliator, E. P. Harsh, and three proposals of publishers in the 36 hours before the strike call failed to prevent the lirotdown. Thirty minutes before the strike occurred, publishers heard of the usiion'i decision.

A 250-word state-aent was rushed into a three-col-ma box at the top of each front m- The publishers, agreeing to in-ue wages 45 cents a day to 8.00 for day work and $9.50 for night work, refused to slash one-bit hour off the 7-hour dav. as said to a clerk that he felt he was about to die. He died afew min DOCTOR WHO AIDED DILLINGER MARION DAYIES SENDS ROSES TO BE PUT ON MINER'S GRAVE Actress Expresses Deepest Sympathy for Nevada Man Who Willed Her His $5000 Estate. By the Associated Press. LAS VEGAS, Jan.

15. Two boxes of roses from Marlon Daviea, film actress, were received today for the grave of Clark M. Alvord, miner who bequeathed to her a major share of his $5000 estate. Alvord, who died last week, only knew Miss Davies on the screen. The card was signed by Miss Davies and it read: "With deepest sympathy." utes later.

He was 73 years old. iteiwiii ESTABLISHED IN 1823 tJ DENIED PERMIT IN FLORIDA Medical Board if State Rules He 675 Violated Ethics of froiession In Helping Criminals. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla Jan. 15.

The State rise union had demanded, and of- carrying a bouquet iiaed it, claiming the publishers Convenient Terms Liberal Trade-In Board of Medical Examiners of Florida announced today that it had refused to consider the application to practice medicine of Dr. William Loesner, Chicago physician, who performed a face-lifting operation on John Dillinger. I.KAIIIV TO PJLAY THE ACCORDION A WEEK tr I A NEW HOHNER ACCORDION I special course of lessons, only I I The board aeciarea ur. uoesner violated the ethics of the med we refusing to parallel the wage j4 hour scales in certain other Northwest cities. Climax of Dispute.

The dispute sped to a climax Parting Thursday when the publishers submitted two proposals, one which offered the previous wage increase, a 7-hour day, an 18-month contract and conciliation. or rbitration at the end of six Mntha, while the other Dronosed A ical profession in removing identification marks and performing face lifting operations on Homer Van AY Pride of Possession Comes With Chickering Ownership and Lasting Satisfaction in the Exquisite Beauty of Its Tone Now Famous for 115 Years AEOLIAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI 1004 OLIVE STREET OPEN EVENINGS $ol corryfnfl charge WOT Meter and John jjunnger, nunieu criminals." Dr. Loesner. a resident of Tampa EASIEST of all INSTRUMENTS LOTS OF FUN OUR PROVEN METHOD GUARANTEES YOU TO PLAY one-year contract bv arbitration if the 8Cale mewhere between "jr Jntaimum offer of the publish- for several months, applied to take the State examination on Nov. 15.

He was recently arrested by Tampa police and charged with failing to Tako Accordion Homo Whoa Yoi Enroll 709 PINE ouu me maximum demand of the union. The printers rejected the first 133 -rv Md the second to 64. This morning the publishers gave their third proposal, a 12-wtt contract with the wage in-o mentioned. The union VICTIM OF BULLET WOUND BELIEVED TO BE FROM ST. PAUL Police Check-up Reveals He Registered at Palace Hotel on Jan.

5 as David KeUer. A man. who died Thursday at City Hospital, the day after he was found with a bullet wound in the head on a vacant lot in the 4600 block of South Broadway, had registered Jan. 5 at the Palace Hotel, 1510 Market street, as David Keller of St Paul, Minn, police announced last night The fact was established when police traced a laundry mark on the man's clothing to- a cleaning establishment There police learned the clothing had been Drought to the shop by a downtown tailor, who said he had received the clothing from a man registered at tite hotel. Wayne Wright proprietor of the hotel, viewed the body at the Morgue and said it resembled that of a man who registered at his place Jan.

5 but had not been seen since Jan. 10. In the man's room at the hotel police found a vest which matched the suit he was wearing when found in the vacant lot A letter containing a city driver's license, made out to "David Keller," was found also. The name, Davidson," was 'stamped on inside of a coat pocket, and his shirt bore the laundry mark, I (PdU i i i register witn ponce neaaquaiio under a known criminal ordinance, and paid a fine. MAN HURT ON WAY TO JAIL Driver, Under Police Escort on Speeding Charge, Has Accident Arrested on a speeding charge and on his way to the North Market Street Police Station under escort of a motorcycle patrolman, Eueene Timmerman of 7014 Flor no recognition of it MMi UrS after the 8trike JJr Publishers nor union had any further moves for settle- police were stationed with- newspaper plants and order WILKINSON'S fine furnishings reduced 20 Dr.

Richmond, a resident of St Louis in 1920-21, was widely known for his stormy career in the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal and other churches. In every pulpit which he occupied, he was in conflict with a bishop or with others in positions of authority and influence. In Philadelphia, where he was rector of old St John's Church, two successive Episcopal bishops censured his acts, and in 1915 he was tried by an ecclesiastical council, found guilty on three charges of insubordination, and suspended from the ministry for two years. One of his most discussed utterances was a sermon in 1911 on "Sins of Society," in which Dr. Richmond, denounced the impending marriage of the diVorced and middle-aged John Jacob Astor to the young woman who, in the following year, became bis widow in the Titanic disaster.

One of the acts to which his superiors objected was inviting a Jewish rabbi to occupy his pulpit He left the Episcopal Church, but continued to wear the clerical collar. In 1920, after the death of the Rev. Dr. William J. Williamson, Dr.

Richmond came to St Louis as Dr. Williamson's successor in the pulpit of Central Church, independent congregation meeting in Wednesday Club auditorium. The church had been organized by friends of Dr. Williamson, after his withdrawal from the pastorate of Third Baptist Church. Dr.

Richmond proved unequal to the task of holding the congregation together, and in 1921 he resigned after an open controversy with leading members. He said at the time that he gave offense chiefly by asking Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, Socialist speaker then lately released from prison after a sentence for wartime utterances, to speak from his pulpit Returning to the Episcopal body, he was placed In charge of a church in Evanston, Wyo, and was soon engaged in a series of controversies over local gambling and liquor selling. He was removed by the Bishop of Wyoming. Because of his Interest in the Labor party movement in England, he went to England, and was engaged to supply the pulpit of a Church of England congregation In Hull.

The church authorities found him "too emotional and excitable" for pastoral work, and he went to Scotland, after having been charged with "preaching politics" from, the pulpit in Hull. A Glasgow court fined him for violation of provisions relating to aliens. He returned later to the United States. He was a bachelor, and while in St Louia, lived at a downtown hotel. ence avenue, Fairview City, suffered ALEXS.

VIEN 75, DIES rib injuries when his automotme and another machine collided at Twentieth and Salisbury streets ME IN EAST ST. LOUIS last night Bwn Real Estate Business xi side for 42 Years. Alex Now 51.20 Now $1.60 Now $1.95 Now $2.85 Now $3.70 Now $3.95 Now $4.80 Of OXFORD and LAWRENCE AUSTIN CLOTHES This is the first newspaper notice of WILKINSON'S Annual JANUARY SALE of mens fine' clothing and acces sories. The sale includes OXFORD CLOTHES, world's finest ready for use suits, topcoats, overcoats, and LAWRENCE AUSTIN SUITS and OUTERCOATS. 20 REDUCTION ON OXFORD CLOTHES Timmerman, a salesman, had been stopped at Natural Bridge and Garrison avenues by Patrolman Francis Penn, who ordered him to drive to the station.

The other car was driven by Oscar Monoogren, 1732 Spruce street Granite City. After treatment at City Hospital, Timmerman was returned to the police station where he was booked real fiast 5t Louis hew ITT 6aler' died yesterday of gJeaseathU home, ie? St HI He was 75 years EaT6 yho wa treasurer of ttaneT. Louia Real Estate Ex- 6 and vit NECKWEAR $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 SHIRTS $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 PAJAMAS for speeding and careless driving. Ex-President of N. E.

A. Dies. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Jan. 15.

Mrs. Mary C. Bradford, for 12 years State Superintendent of Public Education, and former president of the National Education Association, died here today. She was 75 years old. Monoogren was booked for care less driving.

i "mem oi ine 'waajSw ees of the Catholic fa. House, had been in the Now $1.95 Now $2.85 Now $3.95 Now $5.95 Now $7.95 Now $9.95 Limited Wfor U8ine8s ln Eas St. L42 year- He was born at sms si aaa A OXFORD LAWRENCE AUSTIN SUITS ft COATS COATS GARMENTS T1 OO Cleaned II Preeeail H. are his wife. two Vien.

attorney, and SUITS 65.00 75.00 85.00 87.50 twn a real estate dealer, 1 Godfratghters' Mrs- Thomas 52.00 60.00 68.00 70.00 37.50 42.50 45.00 47.50 55.00 30.00 34.00 36.00 38.00 44.50 Jlen. Mrs. William Saint Louis Manufacturing Wholesale Shoes Wants field man experienced in fatting and manag-ing ahoa departments in apparel and department stores. Our employees know of this advertisement. Write riving nd qualifications.

Box 0-392, Post-Dia. Free Call and Delivery CLEANWELL CLEANERS S053 ST. LOUIS AVE. FOrest 5233 100.00 80.00 $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $25.00 Now $1.95 Now $2.85 Now $3.95 Now $5.95 Now $7.95 Now $9.95 Now $19.95 Dress Suits Tot Included ZZ7 WIEiaMSDM'Ho. "-year-old la-Saed tttr5 Ange avenue, was fcl found Pty yes- Mufflers and Gloves.

Reduced 20 IS -as-ll- fcla- I lilt ss mr a a i fgle of ..,1 Jua8e Jane F-int ot careless 5 for Ucensft was rm ADVERTISING MANAGERS Our Sensational Semi-Annual Sale EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK HAAS SHOE CO. 4951 DELMAR -Fr Marfan, in Remr) Among the many items which are to be had at Reduced Prices arm Vitality Shoes for Women, Kalisteniks Shoes for. Children, Florsheim and Friendly Five Shoes for Men. 10 Discount on All Haas Corrtotivo Kill-stm-ik Shoos Wa. car.

arrestcd Sept 18, when Cfwhed into another A Spteimlitt in CREATIVE LAYOUTS Tor All Formi of Adrertliin( Cn Kindle Scvrrml More AcoonoU on a i'rM Lane Hull. Smmpttt and Price Rtqttttt BOX C-22. POST-DISPATCH. A Shop for Men jl p1 the nn, one occupant car and appealed. PEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY IYENINC.