St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

Used in more than a hundred ways POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS bring results Call MAin 1111 for an adtakerGE MARCH 1. 1S33. TRANSPORTATION HEATLNG AND FURNACE REPAIRING FURNACES cleaned, 2: take down rebuild. SS: new furnaces installed. and $60 DEATHS KIXT.

CEC ELIA. MrCOKMACK, VIRGLMA MEYER. EDWARD MOLL, BARBARA LEHR RAITHEL, GEORGE E. RINGSTMEIER. AtGlST H.

ROGERS, GEORGE C. ROLES. JOHN ROLL, RICHARD GEORGE ROTTECK. CARL. bCHMITTER, MARIE SCLAFANI.ITO SEHLE.

ELIZABETH D. SLAGLE. LEO TANCILE, JAMES R. TODD SOPHIA G. BAVER.

EDWARD Itf.LI, HORTENSE POtXIV BENTLEY, MARY CHAMBERS. CAKR. HARRY DeGllRE, WILLIS 1. EISENHUTH, CERTRCDE FEYDT, JOSEPH GRETLEIN. MAY M.

GROTE, IJLLIE (aee Diemert) HAEGELE, ANNA HANNON, ROBERT EMMETT HEELER, MARIE THERESA HER WIG, CEORGE i. 1NLOW, KATHRYN KELLEHER. ANNA KIRK WOOD. ISA BELLE. KLINEDtNST (KLETNDLENST), NOAH una KONEKSMANN, MARY ST.

LOUTS FOST-DIS PATCH HUNDRED PER CENT Progressive Reopening Rap idly Nearing Fulfillment i Continue Ahead of Withdrawals. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Alarch 16. The plan of reopening the banks progressively ia rapidly Bearing fulfillment, with some sections operating 100 per cent normal-All sections of the country report deposits continuing in excess of withdrawals. The rush of funds for deposit in Philadelphia has led to abandonment of the plan to use scrip, some of which already had reached the public.

Secretary of the Treasury Woodin said in a formal statement late yesterday that licenses were being granted to banks throughout the country with all possible speed, and that, while every possible effort had been made to act upon all applications, delay in some cases had been found inevitable. In some cases, also, steps are being taken which, as soon as completed, will make it possible for reopening to be licensed," he said. Banks Delayed in Opening. The Secretary directed especial attention of bankers to a statement by the President last Sunday in which Mr. Roosevelt said: "Let me make it clear to you that if your bank does not open the first day you are by no means justified in believing that it will not open.

A bank that opens on one of the subsequent days is in exactly the same status as the bank that opens tomorrow." The passing upon applications of banks to reopen for normal functions has taxed the Treasury and office of the Comptroller of the Currency to the utmost, Woodin said. "Additional licenses will be issued from time to time and the public should understand that banks hereafter licensed to be opened for normal functions are to be regarded in the same way as if it had been possible to issue the license by today." Holding Up State Loan Bill. Chairman Steagall of the House Banking Committee said today the Senate resolution to provide for direct Federal Reserve Bank loans to non-member State Banks "will be delayed temporarily." He said the delay was designed to permit further study of the measure at the Treasury. "The Treasury may want to propose some changes," Steagall explained, "so we will delay it temporarily." The measure reached the House today, it was referred immediately to the Banking Committee. "The committee may meet on it tomorrow," Steagall said, "but I am not certain of that yet." Representative Byrns, the Democratic leader, said the measure would be considered as soon as Steagall's committee reported it.

Kuw Over State Bank Bill. Discovery that Senate-approved legislation to help State banks get new currency without forcing i into the Federal Reserve System had been kept from going to the House yesterday precipitated a row on the banking issue in the Senate. The bill was kept on the desk of the clerk of the Senate at the request of Senator Glass Virginia. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the majority leader, who sponsored the measure, told the Senate later that Secretary Woodin also bad requested such action. Robinson promised to get the bill to the House today, after Senator Couzens Michigan, threatened to hold up in the same manner the half-billion-dollar economy bill after its passage by the Senate.

Senator Huey Long of Louisiana uncovered the State bank bill delay in the Senate by questioning Robinson as to why the House had not received it. The majority leader also told him that the Reserve Board wanted time to study it. The bill itself was the product of pressure by many Senators who held that State banks were badly treated by the original emergency liank legislation passed at President Roosevelt's rrging. Under the measure State banks would be privileged to receive emergency loans from the Federal Reserve with hich to purchase 4C NORMAL BANKING 01 SECTIONS a MISSOURI SENATE PERFECTS OMNIBUS SALARY MEASURE Many Amendments Increase Salaries Above Figures Originally Set. By the Associated Press.

JEFFERSON CITY, March 16. After nearly two days of debate, during which 78 amendments were offered and nearly all of them adopted, the Senate late yesterday perfected the administration omni bus salary bill. The bill will be passed by the Senate within the next few days and sent to the House, where an other flood of amendments awaits it. While the tendency generally was to increase salaries over those in the original bill, virtually all of them remained under those now fixed by law. Most of the amend ments adopted had the support of the administration.

When the amending was all over, Senator Bates St. Louis, asked Senator Donnelly, the majority floor leader, whether he could estimate the saving to the State. He said he could not, owing to the great number of amendments, bue Casey of Kansas City said it would be "substantial." Casey put through an amendment slashing the salary of the Superintendent of the State Highway Patrol to $3000. The superintendent now receives $4800. The Highway Department schedule, one of the most drastic pay-reducers of the entire measure, remained untouched.

TWO WOMEN TORTURED WITH HEATED KNIFE BY ROBBERS They Previously Had Been Beaten its Had Two Men; $60 Stolen. By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. March 16. Police are searching for four men who forced their way into the farmhouse of Mrs.

Sophia Jan-nubuker, near Clifton Park, last night, assaulted Mrs. Jannubuker and three other persons, tortured them with a heated butcher knife, and robbed them of $60. The others attacked were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Solomon, who lived with Mrs.

Jannubuker, and Oscar Harold, a hired man. They were sitting around the fire about 8 o'clock last night when the four men demanded to be admitted. When Mrs. Jannubuker would not let them in they battered down the They struck Mrs. Solomon over the head with a blackjack, felled the two men and bound them with clotheslines.

After they had searched the house and found only $60, they branded the women on the legs with a heated butcher knife in an effort to make them tell if there was any more money in the house. 'FAIR MERCHANDISING' BILL PERFECTED IN MISSOURI HOUSE However, Measure Barring Sale of Appliances by Utilities Faces Defeat in Senate. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY. March 16.

The highly controversial "fair merchandising" bill today appeared headed for passage in the House, with defeat almost certain if. and when it gets to the Senate. The bill, designed to prohibit util ities from selling water, gas and electric appliances, was perfected by the House the last step before final passage late yesterday. Its author. Representative Herman O.

Maxey Bates County, planned to call it up within the next few days for passage. There was no record vote, although several members demanded one. On a etanding vote, more than 80 voted for perfection The "fair merchandising'' bill. center of many a bitter legislative fight in this and past sessions, reached the House floor despite an unfavorable committee report. The Senate already has indicated its opposition to such legislation.

MAN, 78, ABANDONS HUNGER STRIKE AFTER TWO WEEKS Forcibly Fed, Says He Might as Well Eat as Be "Stuffed Like a Fowl." By the Associated Press. EDMORE, Mich, MarA 16. Joseph St. Peter, grumbling all the while, today abandoned his hunger strike and for the first time in 14 days voluntarily ate a meal. St.

Peter was forcibly fed pint of broth yesterday through a tube that was put down his throat by a doctor while a deputy sheriff held him. "If they're going to stuff me like a fowl I might as well eat it myself," St. Peter, who is 78, said this morning. He sat down at his breakfast table and ate what relatives said was "a real good breakfast." St. Peter, who yesterday began to show signs of weakness for the first time since he started his hun appeared as active as ever thU morning.

He left bis bedroom without assistance. within 10 minutes after receiving it. Says Bankers Get a Profit. Banking debate broke out in the House also. Representative Busby Mississippi, said there was a $50,000,000 profit for banks in issuing the new Federal Reserve bank currency.

"A bank takes a Government bond paying 4 per cent interest and gets currency for it," he said. "It has the use of the currency and collects the Interest on the bond at the same time." Then he brought in the veterans' bonus question, asserting that the Government had been paying to the "plutocratic class." "Since 1917 the interest paid on tax-exempt securities has been he said. "That is a bonus paid to the big boys and you haven't heard any complaint about it. We ought to relieve the tax payers of this cosL" DEATHS SEHLE. ELIZABETH D.

(aee Kuefnert Asleep in Jesus on Wednesday. March 15. 1933. 10:40 p. beloved wife," Charles C.

Sehle. our dear grandmother. mother-in-law and aunt, at Remains at the KRON CHAPEL, 2707 North Grand boulevard, until 10-30 a. Saturday, March 18. Services same day at Pilgrim Lutheran Church Fair and West Florissant avenues, 2 m.

SLAGLE, LEO Of 3614 South Spring on Tuesday, March 14. 1933, 7:55 m7 beloved husband of the late Mary 8lagle (nee Dlnan), dear father of a. Tur ner. J. T.

Turner and Valrie Woodman-see, our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, age 75 years. Funeral Friday, March 17, 2:30 m. from ROBERT'S PARLORS. 1905 South' Grand boulevard. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. TANCILE, JAMES R. Entered into rest on Tuesday. March 14, 1933, at 2 p. beloved husband of Theresa Tancill (nee Arata), father of Walter, Virginia, and James Tncill, our dear brother, father-in-law ana grandfather.

Funeral from ARTHUR J. DONNELLY'S PARLORS. 3840 Lindell boulevard, on Friday, March 17, at 8:30 a. to St. Luke's Church.

Interment Fee Fee Cemetery. SOPHIA D. Of 4243 Norfolk avenue, on Wednesday, March 15. 1933, beloved wife of John G. Todd, dear mother of Howard, Ervin, Fred, Mrs.

Hazel Crumley and Ruth Todd, dear sister, grandmother and mother-in-law. Remains at EDITH E. AMBRUSTER CHAPEL, 4234 Manchester avenue, until 12 o'clock noon Saturday, March 18. Services at Tower Grove Baptist Church same day at 3 p. m.

WAGNER, ANNA (nee Hommelsen) Of 4752 Louisiana avenue, on Wednesday, March 15, 1933, at 1 p. beloved wife of Paul R. Wagner and dear sister of Caroline Hommelsen. Mary Hammer, Julia Dilport, our dear sister-in-law and aunt, aged 56 years. Funeral from the SCHUMACHER FUNERAL HOME.

3013 Meramcc street. Saturday. March 18. at 8:30 a. to I St.

Cecelia's Church, thence to New Picker cemetery. WILHELM. GEORGE Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 15. 1933. at 3:30 dearly beloved husband of Anna Remiger Wllheim.

dear father of Isabel Wilbelm. dear brother of Herman, Henry, John and Bernadine Wllheim Huber, our dear brother-in-law, uncle and cousin, aged 52 years. Funeral from residence, 2104A Alice avenue, Saturday, March 18, at 8:30 a- to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS CAFES AND RESTAURANTS PARAGON CAFE.

ALWAYS OPEN. 3337 N. GRAND. GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS LAPSED 1NSCRANI POLICIES Are often valuable in event of death. See us for free consultation.

We also investigate any other policy values or claims. INSURANCE COUNSEL AND SERVil BUREAU. Room 707 Loaderman Bid. 317 N. llta.

Entral 0241. LIFE INSURANCE lapsed at death often valuable; consultation free. Missouri Indemnity Association, 221 Fulierton Bldg. CONTRACT BRIDGE 25c per lesson. 4236 LindelL FRanklin 6514.

PERSONAL SEALED PROPOSALS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. CITY OF ILLMO. SCOTT COUNTY, MISSOURI. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the City of Illmo, Scott County, until 2:30 p. m.

on Tuesday, the twenty-eighth day of March, A. 1933, at the City Hall of Illmo, at which time they will be publicly opened according to law, for the construction of a drilled well approximately 750 feet deep penetrating St. Peter's sandstone; pumping equipment consisting of deep well turbine and electric motor; 75.000 gallon elliptical bottomed steel tank on 110-foot steel tower and concrete foundations; distribution system of cast iron water mains consisting of 4100 feet of two inch. 6825 feet of four Inch. 59O0 feet of six inch and 4300 feet of eight inch mains; 27 gate valves and valve boxes, and 31 fire hydrants, and a brick and concrete pump station building addition to the present City Hall building, and outlined in the Plans and Specifications, and in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders prepared by the Caldwell Engineering Co.

of Jacksonville, 111., and now on file in the office of the City Clerk. Each bid or proposal must be accompanied by a Certified Check, made payable to the "CIT OF ILLMO, MISSOURI." in an amount equal to TEN PER CENT 10fi) of the total bid. The successful bidder will be required in due course after his bid shall have been accepted by the Board of Aldermen, to enter into a formal written contract In accordance with the terms of the proposal, and the plans and specifications aforesaid, and to furnish an approved and satisfactory SURETY BOND, or Personal Bond satisfactory to the Board of Aldermen, said bond to be in amount equal to the full amount of the contract, and guaranteeing to protect the City from all damages Including the paying of all valid mechanics liens. After entering Into said contract and furnishing said bond, the certified check that shall have been deposited will be returned, within 5 days after the approval of said bond. THE CITY reserves the right to reject any and all bids, waive any informality in bids received, and contract with whomsoever it deems most favorable to the CITY OF ILLMO, MIS- fiUUKL Payment for this work will be made In CASH from funds obtained from the RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION and U-e CONTRACTOR shall conform to all rules and regulations both in executing the work and in the use oi ine funds that may be required by the said RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION.

PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS may be seen at the office of the CITY CLERK In ILLMO. MISSOURI, and at the office of the ENGINEERS. Uniform proposal blank shall be obtained from the Engineer. Extra SPECIFICATIONS and PLANS may be obtained from the CALDWELL ENGINEERING COMPANY of JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS, upon a deposit of $10.00 of which sum will be refunded if said PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS are returned in good order WITH A BID, but in case the party or parties obtaining said PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS do not make a bid, then in that ease the deposit WILL NOT BE RETURNED.

CITY OF ILLMO. MISSOURL By. Dr. G. T.

Dorrls, Mayor. ATTEST: W. H. Uelsmann, City Clerk. CALDWELL ENGINEERING COMPANY.

JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS. (SEAL) March 13, 1933. SWAPS EXCHANGE WHAT HAVE YOU TO SWAP? Homethmg vou do not need may be mcapped to something you want. Article of all kinds, eervice. and in fact anything of value may be swapped.

ADDING MACHINE Good: will exchange for good radio. RO. 2828. Al AUTO repair, first-class mechanic and hop: what have youT Day, EV. 8503; night.

Ra 2687. DODGE coupe, 1925, good condition, good rubber: trade tor canoe or sell cheap. WAbash 232W. LOT 50x269; Granite City; for rent of apartment or bungalow: city or county. Box O-ll.

Poet-Dispatch. PONY, tame rabbits for papering, painting-, metal work. FOrest 8184. RADIO ENGINEER Al. repair any make radio, for old gold, or what have you? MUlberry 2783.

STENOGRAPHIC services, expert; hotel or apartment office for room and $7 week. Box E-373. Post-Dispatch. TRADE saxophone for new sty la Easy washer. Call FOrest 8417.

PROraSSIONAT DANCING ARCADIA STUDIO privateiesrfr any hour. 3523 Olive. DEAN SCHOOLEY. the Da5cT57Trr-t caching the latest in tap and at the St. Louis Theatrical s-'hooi Odeon Bldg.

FR. 7427. STAGE TRAINING FREE Bee.z77Zr specialty; fancy toe, novelty tap ha 1. ballroom lessons, 25c to Ji. 2420 N.

Broadway. WESTMINSTER HALL 3S06 OLrVET raruea ouuu7 eves. classes. Mo eves K.ui xanaiin gall. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE Shadowing, inves reasonable; confidential.

PArkview DETECTIVE KICK Shadowing andST tigating; confidential, bonded. KV. siq!" INSTRUCTION MARINELL0 INTERNATIONALLY ESTABLISH rn SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTPPc 447 wasmngion dl ine only evening classes. NEwstead 0600. ted BOOKKEEPING; double entrv: iih.T easy method Box E-270.

X' LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE MT: helpful plan in a term of schooling be mailed FREE. Phone CEntral v-pit, 1 1 IT CVCTFV PRIVATE COACHING High merciai sucjects. COlfax 679SM. SHORTHAND taught in 30 days: LrhTT very low rates. 2416 N.

Brca-inay SHORTHAND in five weeks; day or 2223 Indiana Sat Trade Schools -A Jltill I I I. C. I OUT I 1 XT I I f-1 I 1 qualifies quickly; earn while attend--Investigate. MOLER SYSTEM MO PATENTS PATENTS developed; 25 years' exrr.ev. low rates.

Dave Royster. 1710 jrpar. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REM0Tn 10-NEEDLE electrolysis, quick and penri. nenu Ada L. Mavham, electrolor 346 N.

Euclid av. FOrest 6180. COAL 8C COKE LUMP EGG BEST ST. CLAIR CO. CONTAINS NO SLACK 2-ton lots, $3.25 per ton; 1 ton, $2.50 General Coal Co.

GR. 6769 ABC Clean $1 Nut. Vz Ton Illinois Hi-Heat, Lump or Egg 1 Ton, S3.45; 2 3 59.75 Heat Satisfaction Guaranteed. lielirrry Today. ABC COAL Knlral bOlu.

OWL COAL CO. CA. 7657 CLEAN COAL 2-TON Large Nut. $5.75 Furnace $6.45 Cantine I -f O.N I $3.00 I $3.45 I $3.75 FURNACE LUMP 1 Ton, 2 Tons, 3T CO ie llF.LIVf RHI TODAt I Ons, $3.43 MULBERRY 0120 COAL OR COKE, 25c SACK Come get it, 5849 Easton; 6 sacks or mor delivered anywhere. EVergreen 7674.

CUT PRIOJ ON TON LOTS. Nut $2.50 Ess $3-00 Lump $2.75, $3. LA. 2729 WRIGHT COAL CO. Guaranteed lump and egg, 4 tons, $3 I ton: 3 tone, 2 tons.

Hon, mine run, $2.60. TV. 2M9M. FEDERAL COAL CO. Guaranteed lump and egg, 4 tons, 13 ton; 3 tons, 2 tons.

1 toa, $3.75, mine run, $2.60. LAclede 134L $3 Freeburg Lump $3 Guaranteed; no slack; deep vein. A. 0, COAL Victor 6218, any time. time 1 COAL 2 tons.

$6.40 1 Ton, Egg or Lump. No Dirt 1 ton nut. $3. CLEAN LUMP COAL, $3 NUT, $2.50. FRanklin 4213.

GENUINE CANTINE COAL 1 ton, 2 tons. $7.50. Victor 1317W; FORRISTER, GRAND 5421 W. Guaranteed clean large lump; 1, 13.40; 2 tons, 3. $9.

CLEAN, large lump or egg; j-n, l- 1 ton, 2 tons. 3 tons, $8.75: nut, 46-ton. 1 ton. 12.75; 2 tons, $5: guaranteed. GR.

1048. COAL Furnace lump, yards tleanel seeded or sodded. LAclede 65S5! COAL Large lump, ashpit, 75c ton. Fewell, RI. 2 tr.r.J 490.

DIRECT from mine, clean coal, ots: guaranteed. JEfferson 2790 2-U4 EGG or lump, 1 ton $3.40: 2. nut, 1 ton $2.75: 2, J5.15. Acorn Coal JEfferson 2847. FREEBURG lump, loads at $3.25: 2 tun 1 ton, $3.50.

RIv. 578UR. FREEBURG lump or egg. S3; our bts $3.75: deep vein. PRos.

5993 any time LIMP or egg. 1 ton. $3.25: 2 tons. S6.V: ut. 1 ton, 2 tons, $5.75: serernliiO, SI.

fiO, 4 tons or more: Cantine. 1 $3.75: 2 twin, $7. FRsnkn (Utifi. LUMP COAL $3 and up; prompt CEntral 2298. LUMP $3 up; special price on next dJ delivery.

VI. 3141. Kindling Wood KINDLING WOOD $2 sacks for $1. delivered. i load and RO.

0490. employment! WANTED I it MEN. BOYS CHAIIFF-kitr si, ci also porter or any kind work; Al crences. NEw. 0508.

CHAUFFEUR butler, houseman. yr man. or work of any kind; best cuy eren.ee. FRanklin 9950. CHEF cook: colored; 10 years' ti' perience; best references.

JEff. S9- COOK Sit. chauffeur, butler boy tV rienced; best references. NE. l-jI ENGINEER? SiU "licensed.

stationery, laundry, factory, office building, experienced: reference RnT K-371. MAN first-class painter and ii hanffer? An mfntnn wnrk- will I small apartment. Call 7 to or 4 p. ROsedale 3959. PAINTER In and outside; half prlc this month; non-union.

GRand 022S PLUMBER'S HELPER experienced any wage GArfield 7215. PRESSMAN Sit; combination, compos-tor, vertical. Miller feeder, cut stock ss generally useful. Box E-391. RUBICAM GRADUATES ARE TRAINED TO MEET THE OFFICE REQUIREMENTS OF 1933 If TMi need a competent office assistant Telephone KaMeam's Phmnrat Department FOrest 3900 or LAclede O440.

RntlCAW msiNKSS stuoot Lj SITUATIONS--WOMEN. GIRLS. BEAUTY OPERATOR marcel finger waving, permanent wsrir Write to Miss A. Schenkei. 535 Eile COUNTRY GIRL upstairs work, perienced.

LAC 0091. DRESSMAKER colored; out TY your price. JE. 4851. BUS TRAVEL THE NEW BID-WEST BUS TERMINAL Buses leave for ail parts of the United States from this depot.

Reliable transportation. Lowest rates. Kbiest equipment. GREAT EASTERN STAGES. GOLDEN EAGLE LINES.

EGYPTIAN MOTOR LINES. FOSTER BIS LINE. Call CEntral 5300. I2tb Blvd. and Lncas Avenue Yon Are Invited to Inspect This Modem Bus Depot.

new YELL0WAY lines- LOWEST FARES EVERYWHERE Los Angeles. S2U.UO New York. Kan. City. Kan.

2.25 Detroit 4.50 Dallas ..00 Chicago 2.75 MAIN BUS DEPOT 1801 WASHINGTON AVE. CHest. 3524 520 CHESTNUT. GArfield 6S4S WEST END DEPOT 4040 OLIVE. JEfferson 3440 Chicago 93.0O Detroit 4.

50 Cleveland 7.00 New York ...12.00 Philadelphia 1 2. OO Dallas S14.0O Los Angeles. 32. OO 12.00 Xexarkana. 14.00 Pine Bluff.

10.35 Attractive Round-Trip Rates NEVIN SOUTHWESTERN Bus Terminal 4th and Chestnut CHestnut 8333 GOLDEN EAGLE LINES 117 N. 6th. Phone CEntral 6319. Los S24.00 San Francisco El Paso Dallas $11 Tulsa $7.00 Okla. City 1ELLOW AY-MIDLAND DEPOT Chicago, 2.75; Kansas City, 2.25; Tulsa, Dallas.

Detroit, 4.50; N. Philadelphia. 12: L. 30; Cape Girardeau. 2.50; Cairo, Kenneth, 6.50.

8. E. COR. 18th A PINE. GA.

9696 NEW YORK. LOS ANGELES, J20. Chicago, $2.75: Detroit, Pittsburgh, 56.50; Kansas City. Tulsa, $6. NATIONAL, 4040 Olive St.

JEff. 3440. DETROIT CAIRO. CAPE GIRARDEAU $2.50 ORANGE BUS LINE, 117 N. 6th.

CE. 6319 TRAVEL SERVICE NASH Sedan, will take 2 or 3 sengers to New York, $10 each; lng Saturday. EAst 4859. pas-lea vr LOST AND FOUND Articles lost or found published in this column are broadcast over Station KSD the following morning. Miscellaneous Lost GLASSES Lost, Tuesday: black rim, black case; reward.

Riverside 9969. GLASSES Lost; in Erker case; downtown; reward. LAclede Hotel desk. PURSE Lost; Monday. Highway 21.

small amount change, Jewelry, keys. Reward. FOrest 4932. W'lG Lost; lady's, blond; with curls, in downtown department store. Reward.

GAr. 1402. Dogs Lost BOSTON BULL Lost; brownish black; male; pet; reward. KI. 428.

DOG Lost; Chesapeake Bay retriever, medium size, dark brown, name Curley; left Cuivre Island Club, north of Pu-ruque. on Mississippi River, about March reward. Write L. V. Walton, O'Fallon, or call WInfield, 10 on 23.

DOG Lost or strayed, evening of March 13, young fox terrier; white with brown spots; answers "Mike;" reward if returned. 5251 Westminster pi. DOG Lost, small, white, male, with black spot, long hair. 5432 Clemens. Ra 3496; reward.

DOG Lost; Boston bull, male, brown and white; reward. COlf. 7377M. DOG Lost; Pekingese; orange, male; named Yummy; reward. FOrest 003 J.

POLICE Lost; tan and white, name Tony; reward. COlfax 0598W. Jewelry Lost BROOCH Lost, miniature; initials E. M. on back; reward.

FOrest 1668. EARRING Lost; crystal and black; Broadway and St. Charles or Hodiamont car. CAbany 8609J. 8 to 5.

WATCH Lost; white gold. Hamilton pocket watch; gold chain; initials, L. B. reward. FOrest 3718 or 6400.

WATCH Lost; oblong, studded with dia-monds and sapphires; initials M. B. R. on back; liberal reward. CA.

0916. WRIST WATCH Lost; man's; initials i M. on band; reward. Evergreen 3337. FOUND FOUND BY POLICE 30th District Lady's purse.

Nelson's Garage Hudson sedan. Humane Society Several dogs. For further information call MISS GILL. MAin 1111. Station 223 I BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO SERVICE TRY CLEARO The safe ant radiator eleaaer: only 10c Dealers, or call LA.

elede 9737. Batteries 13-PLATE $1.50 EXCHANGE GUARANTEED. OTALLOIS BATTERY SERVICE. 1120 O'Falloa. CARPET CLEANING PERSIAN RUG CO.

FOrest 9737: 9x12 oriental. domestic. 3x5 free native experts. 392 N. Euclid av.

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS BUILD 4-room matt brick. hardwood floors, $1295. Call PRos. 9833. VI.

5661 CALL Victor 1292 for painting, papering, carpenter repairing, patch plastering, roofing for low prices. Goodman A George CARPENTER AND BUILDER Repairing, screens, painting, brick aiding. LAclede 8753. CARPENTER Painter, concrete and brick work. STerling 0785.

CARPENTER General repairing, all kinds, needs work badly. Hughs. FR. 6442. CARPENTER Alterations, garages, attics, porcnes; no jod 100 small, mui.

2712. COMPLETE remodeling, kirs. plans furnished, land 7109. soft drink par-E. Delaney, HI GARAGES, porehea built; all kinds remodeling work; prices reasonable.

FI 3350. GENERAL carpenter, painting, roofing, tuck pointing; guaranteed. PR. 5170. ELECTRIC WIRING, L'TC.

ELECTRIC WIRING Expert work 11- censed; very reasonable. EVer. 2856. GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORK GUTTERS 15c ft. up; painted; free esti-mates.

Lancaster. LAclede 2924. HARDWOOD FLOORS NEW FLOORS installed, $18 room: complete refinishing, $5 room. FOrest 4556 HARDWOOD FLOORS Installed, od floors renewed reasonable. Riverside 1822.

HARDWOOD FLOORS sanded, shellacked, waxed, new floors installed. CEn. 9514 ALLOW us to quote you on new floors or resurfacing old floors. ROse. 1818.

BANDING, finishing old floors, $5 room; complete: guaranteed. FR. 5139. PLUMBERS PLUM BING Registered toilet outfits in stalled. $16.50: repairing; lowest prices: estimates free.

MUlberry 266 PLUMBING and heating Registered In city ana county: lowest prices. jiu. ft4a. Night and Sunday. HL 7130.

PLUM ING Reasonable any kind: sinks Installed; guaranteed. Riverside 0552W. ANYTHING in plumbing; reasonable: spe-clal prices on bathroom. Victor 2980. CENTRAL PLBG.

CO. One-piece enamel ink Installed, $26 complete. COL 7067. un. Standard Heating GRand 4549.

FUKiNACE vacuum cleaned. SI oO: built. S7.50. Lancaster. LA 2924.

PAINTING PAircTTNrc F.nnmeiiniT cleaninK; 35c hour: oa Dermic S2 room. 1212 Mad' ison. PAINTING Experienced, first-class work very reasonable, PA rk view ijuoj. PAINTING Decorating, papering; prices reasonable: work guaranteed. FO.

6594. PLASTERING PLASTER Concrete, stucco work; tbis ad worth Jl. ROsedale 9689. i PLASTERING Stucco, tuck pointing, patch I work; special; reasonable. J.f.

ooJ. PLASTERING Tuck pointing, granitoid, chimney work: guaranteed. FOr. 3205. ROOFING WORK FIRST leak, additional leaks, pay after it rains.

Shaw, MU. labs. LONuLIibE ROOt ING CO. Estimates trie for new work or repair. FOrest 6-95.

RELIABLE roofers; leaks stopped; lowest price; guaranteed; terms. inland bOU STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS MOVERS BARGAINS in 72xS4-inch soiled COMFORTS. L. B. PRICE MERC.

4702 Olive st. PEOPLE'S MOVING CO. Bonded. 3 rooms, 6 rooms, piano, $10; storage, $1 room: piano hoisting; ex perienced men to van. JEfferson 51SL KORTKAMP COLFAX 3900.

We move you right; any distance; loads to and from Chicago; bonded, insured. BONOKD VANJS $1.50 room up; long iis- 10c mile; satisfaction guarant-ju experienced white help. LAclede 853. CKAWrOKD MOVING VANS, 309 ASS. IK.

8570. $3.50 load or contract. Fur- niture bought or exchanged for moving. NEEDLES MOVING A STORAGE CO. Local, long-distance; trips to and from Chicago; estimates given.

FRanklin 5176 RENT A TRUCK Drive It Yourself. For hauling sad moving purposes. Call for particular. FO. 2366 or JE.

3433. BONDED moving. 75c per room, 10c mile. Phone JEfferson 5443. BONDED MOVING Lowest rates in city; long distance.

CE. 2312. LARGE bonded vans, $1 room; storage, long-distance, 10c mile. PRos. 9813.

LARtiK vans; enced help. bunded, $1 room up; experi-Overland. Victor 6353. LARGE S-room vans, $1.50 room; storage white help. LAclede 1699.

E. CRAWFORD, bonded; 3 rooms, ex-perienced white help. FRanklin 4766. ROYAL MOVING GA. 5154.

Furniture taken In exchange. LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING. $1 room. 10c mile. Bonded, CE.

9982. BONDED MOVING -storage, $1 room. $1 room; fireproof PRospect 9833. BONDED white union movers, $1.50 room, fireproof storage. $1 room.

Vie. 5661. BONDED moving; 3 rooms, $4 up; distance. 9C mile. GArfield 0128.

MOVING. $1.50 room, with stove ewnnect-ed; distance, 10c mile; Insured. PR. 7419 MOVING OR STORAGE? ALL FIDELITY CENTRAL 062L SQUARE DUAL BONDED MOVERS $1.50 room; reliable, experienced. VI.

6065. TREE SURGERY. GARDENING AND SODDING Prices first. Work guaranteed. 5523 Easton ay.

FOrest 8195. bPECIAL Blue ding, grading. grass sod delivered, sod-guaranteed. GAr. 1019.

oi-i-t. buu estimates on gradingsodding. COlfax 4362J. UPHOLSTERING 50 ENTS DINING ffbOM CHAIRS. Including labor and cover.

Phone for samples. FR. 9046. Amer. Upholsterine DIMaG ROOM CHAIRS recovered, ma-tenal and labor, complete, 50c each- no obligations for estimates on other work Gravois Upholstery 5228 Gravois av.

Riverside 9602. old livinK room set recovered. $19.50, including labor and covering. Phone for samples. FR.

9046. Ameri- canJUpholsterring 4223 Olive. WALL PAPER CLEANING ABSORENE cleaning, 50c. 75c. guaranteed assures satisfaction.

Roth, ABSORENE cleaning, expert, reliable. 50c-75c; guaranteed. JEfferson 7668. ABSORENE 10 lbs. 50c for paperTihadei.

cleaning 100 lbs, less. 4236 Gaston ARTISTIC CLEANING CO paint washingreferences. VL 4051M. EXPERT paper cleaning, 50c; papeFTianF- 5: including paper. MU.

80fin. PAPER cleaning, 10 years- experience, 50c-75c. Jack. JEfferson Oisn PAPER CLEANING Paint washing, painting; reasonable. Hl'l.

2712. PAPER CLEANING 50c room and OF no streaks. ROsedale 0449 Mr u.n PAPER CLEANING 50c nwss or streaks; paintintr. Ri noaiu ROOMS CLEANED With" Absorene, 50c HL 9142. and 75c.

prompt service. WALLPAPER HANGING ATTENTION, lin iiii Tno" Complete stock of Hunken stipples, Birie 8lrhan imported papers; wnolesale. THE IKI MAK WALL PAPER A DECORATING CO. S6Q SKINKER KO. CAbanv 77" K4JUMS, BATH S12- CRAFTEX.

TWO-EDGE, 100 PER CENT GUARANTEED, ni lAftAM 2104R -HS papered. $3.50, and paper Included; plastering. Goodman, Mil. 6819 SCN-TEST paper. $4 room up: experienced; guaranteed.

Baker. Mil. 7377 PAPERING, plastering, cleaning. 50c room iHuuiiiig, sausiacuon TYler 0290R. guaranteed.

PAPERING plastering; cleaning, 60; painting, references. Schmltt. MU. 38 S5 PAPER HANGING craftex. $5: satis" nuarameea Malone.

FR km? I-AFEKING, painting; best materials; do work myself. 1453 Cockrill. MUI. 1834 PAPERING Rooms, cleaning, painting, plastering; low price. GRand 4905.

PAPERING Phone your order "to fT Kaufman, HI. 3514. Papering, $3 Craftex! g-mnameeq. (K. 6938.

APERING $3 up; with paper; cleanine painting; guaranteed. LAclede OOS2 J-0 up; good work; iat patterns. Riverside 7761R. hi irww ai 53 up: Minting, flr. refinished; guaranteed.

KTerllnir 1341 ROOMS PAPERED Riverside 2551. cleaning, 75c. KOOMS papered, work guaranteed cleaning. 75c Riverside 5298. ROOMS papered.

1933 paper induced ax room papered, beautiful samples, large selection; do work myself- work guaranteed, CEntral 4129. Al PAPERING. $4 room with labor nrf v-l lunuur, exterior painting. FO.6961 ALL ROOMS. beautiful lfJ3 suntest Paper; scraping Included.

CK. 8494 GUARANTEED papering; $2:50 room" Painting plastering cleaning. VL 0666. WASHING MACHINE REPAIR MRLGEK KOLI.S Cylinders parts and aervlee for all makes of wmb-ers: free estimates. FOrest 255 19 Eastern.

WRINGER ROLLS $2 each! installed: pans and repairs for all makes. Al-metal 7227 Manchester. HL 0734 MOTORS, wringers, tuba re Dal red. Anrir. Mfg.

Plant. Overland. WAbash 667R. USED wash machine parts, wringer rolls. iu tjravois.

lH- tijb. WINDOW SHADES SHADES MADE TO ORDER HOLLAND or opaque. 36x73 or sjnder. 39c; rail for 5727 EASTON. EVERGREEN RftRO.

feHADEM made to order. 40e id cleaned. 35e ap: also eortala rods. Westers Khade Mfg. OOtfax 9030.

bHADES mad to order, 39e ap, oa year "7 rvnm, JBI7S: eaileo, eUvercd. ctor fcnado CAbany 2368. re' WAONER. ANNA WILHELM, GEORGE KELLEHER, ANNA (aee Cos) Entered into rest on Tuesday, March 14 at 9:40 p. beloved wife of John H.

Kelleher, dear mother of John Thomas C. and James F. Kelleher, Mrs. J. H.

Freeman Jr. and Mrs. L. M. Moore, dear sister of James Cox and Mrs.

Mary Towell, and our dear aunt, mother-in-law, sister-in-law and grandmother. Funeral from BERGESCH FUNERAL HOME, 3661 Washington boulevard, on Friday, March 17, at 8 a. to St. En-gelbert's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

KIRKWOOD. ISA BELLE (nee Louden) At Rockford. wife of the late Matthew Klrkwood, dear mother of Mrs. E. L.

Moe, Mrs. R. L. Mac Donald, William, Walter and the late John Klrkwood. Remains will arrive Friaay morning.

Funeral Friday. March 17. at 10 a. from the KRON CHAPEL. 2707 North Grand boulevard, to Beliefontaine Cemetery.

KMNEDLNST KLEIN IMENST), NOAH TIT I'M Entered into rest suddenly Men ds; March 13. 1933, 4:30 p. dearly beloved husband of Amelia Klinedinst i nee Halbmann), dear father of Paul Harnr Floyd Mrs. Marie Schneider, Mrs. Irene Lacer and Madelyn Brown nee Rlinedlnst), our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle Remains will He tn state at the BROM-SCHWIO FUNERAL HOME, 4740 West Florissant avenue, unUl Saturday.

March 18. at 11 a. thence removed to the Ea4 Grand Presbyterian Church, Nineteenth street and East Grand avenue. Services same day at 2 p. m.

Interment In St. John's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Maccabees American Tent No. 45. and Bricklayers' Union ot Missouri, Local No.

X. KONERSMANN, MARY (aea Srhmltt) Of 3945 Eichelberger avenue, entered- into rest on Wednesday, March 15. 1933, beloved wife of the late Frank Kor.ers-mann dear mother of Cecelia, A 1 vera, Raymond, Frank, Vernon and Edward Konersmann, dear daughter of Charles H. and Mary Schmltt, our dear sister, daughter-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 42 years. Funeral on Saturdav, March 18, at 8:30 a.

from WEIDEMUELLER FUNERAL HOME. 6203 Gravois avenue, to St. John the Baptist Church. Interment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of Married Ladies' Sodality of St. John the Baptist Church. KI LT. CECELIA (aee Stelmasxe wskl Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 15. 1933.

at 8:15 a. dearly beloved wife of John Kult, dear mother of Agnes Schallert tnee Kult). our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral on Saturday, March 18, at 7:30 a. from the BROMSCHWIG HOME.

4740 West Florissant avenue, to the Church of Nativity. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. MrCORMACK. VIRGINIA Entered Into rest on Wednesday, March 15. at 4:50 a.

darling daughter of Joseph F. and Stella Gillick-MeCormack. oarling sister of Patricia Jane McCormack, our dear granddaughter and niece. Funeral from family residence, 5614 Wabada avenue. Friday.

March 17. at 2 p. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MEYER, EDW ARD Of 2042 Victor street, on Wednesday.

March 15. 1933. at 6:20 a. husband of the late Margaretha Meyer, dear father of John H. and Edward G.

Meyer, Anna C. Boll, our dear father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, in his seventy-fifth yer. Funeral from WACKER-HELDERLE CHAPEL, 3634 Gravois avenue, Saturdav, March 18, at 3 p. to New St. Marcus Cemetery.

MOLL, BARBARA LEHR Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 15. 1933. at 3 p. darling daughter of Richard F. and Margaret Moll (nee Lehr).

dear sister of Richard Moll, our dear granddaughter, great-granddaughter, niece and cousin, in her sixth month. Funeral Friday. March 17. at 2 p. from residence.

3204 Dodier street. HiRMANN SERVICE. RAITHEL. GEORGE E. On Wednesday.

March 15, 1933, beloved husband of Rose Kupferle Ralthel. father of John K. Raithei and Marjorie R. Brooks. Services at residence, 60 Kingsbury place, Friday.

March 17, at 2:30 p. m. Interment private. RI.NGSTMEIER. AlGl'ST H.

Of 3708 St. Ann's Lane, Normandy, entered into rest on Wednesday. March 15. at 4:10 a. beloved husband of Ida Ringstmeier (nee Niermeyer), dear latber of the late Edna Ringstmeier, dear brother of Emetic Maschhoff, our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his sixty-ninth year.

Funeral Saturday, March 18, 1933. at 2 p. from the PROVOST CHAPEL, 3710 North Grand boulevard, to St. Peter's Cemetery. ROGERS.

GEORGE C. Entered Into rest on Tuesday, March 14, 1933, at 12:30 dear father of Byron E. Rogers, ra. B. F.

Nauert, Norma A. Rogers, dear grandfather of Jimmie Nauert. our dear brother, father-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Friday, March 17 at 2 p. m.

from residence. 4114A Margaretta avenue. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Brick Layers' Union. Local No.

1, and Brick Layers' Mutual Aid Society. HERMANN SERVICE. ROLES. JOHN Of 1458 Tamra avenue, on Tuesday, March 14, 1933. at 5:16 p.

dear husband of the late Catherine Roles (nee Costello), dear father of Mrs. Arthur E. Pahl, J. William Roles, dear father-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather, uncle and cousin. Due notice of funeral from KRIEGS-H A USER MORTUARY, 4228 8.

Kings-highway, on Friday, March 17. at a. to St. James Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

ROM, RICHARD GEORGE Of 5025 Natural Bridge avenue, aged 16 years, on Tuesday. March 14. 1933, beloved son of Andrew and Minnie Roll, our dear brother, grandson, nephew and cousin. JT at WM- M- SCHUMACHER CHAPEL. 4834 Natural Bridge avenue, until 10 a.

Friday, March 17. Services same day at 2 p. at Salem Evangelical Church. Shreve and Margaretta avenues. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.

ROTTECK. CARL Entered into rest I933' 3 husband ot the late Edith Rotteck (nee a( our dear aon, son-in-law, brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Saturday, March 18. at 1:30 p. from JOHN L.

ZIEGENHE1N A SON NEW FUNERAL HOME 7027 Gravois. to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased member of Magnolia Lodge No. T8; A- Magnolia Low 12 Club, National Federation of Post Office UnUed Nnal Association of Post Office Clerks. MRIE Dreyer) Of 642 Marmaduke avenue, on Wednesday.

March-15' 1933' 1:30 m-. dear wife of Joseph Schmitter. dear mother of Josephine and Mrs. Marie Zlmmer-mann, and our dear sister, sister-in-law. mother-in-law and aunt.

tTom KRIEGSHU6ER'8 MORTUARY. 4228 South Klngshtghway boulevard, on Friday, March 17. at J- J1- Aloysius Church. Inter ment Old Sa Peter and Paul Cemetery March 13. 1933, a.

beloved husband of Marietta Sclafant nee Consentmo). dear father of Jennie, Salvatore. Frances Michael. Mary and Vito Sclafani and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Friday.

March 17, I p. from residence, 1329 North Nineteenth street, to Our Lady Help of Christian Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BEN81EK-N1EHAUS service. CEMETERIES THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM Receiving Tomb Aftaay 860fl CHestaat 8331 SUNSET DURIAL PARK ON GRAVOIS ROAD Not only thj most beautiful, but the most reasonably priced cemetery in St.

Louis. SIX-GRAVE LOTS. J200 AND UP PERPETUAL CARE. NON-SECTARIAN. CEMETERY LOTS S-GRAVE lot in Memorial Cemetery; sac-ri flee for quick sale.

EVergreen 051 2. DEATHS BAYER. EDWARD r. Of 4569 Plover, entered into rest on Tuesday. March 14, 1933.

6:25 p. dear husband of Grace Bayer (nee Dobyns). dear father of Edward A. Bayer, dear brother of Mrs. Lola Sokolski and Charlotte Bayer of Orange William A.

Layer of Brooklyn. N. Mrs. Mary Tull. Mrs.

Kmma Srhaller and Minnie Bayer of Chicago, I1L. our dear son-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Saturday, March 18, 2 p. from DREHMANN-HARRAL CHAPEL. 1905 Union boulevard, to New Picker Cemetery.

Deceased was a member of St. Louis Photo Engravers Union, No. 10; Compton Hill Council, No. 555. R- and a former member Mound City Row-in Club.

BELL. HORTENSE. POCLIN Entered into rest at Fort Bliss, Saturday, March 11. 1933. It 8 beloved wife of Col.

Ola Waiter Bell, and beloved mother of Mrs. Konrad Beck, St. Aubin and Lor raine Bell, dear daughter ot Mrs. Remy N. Poulin, sister ot Remy B.

and Albert J. Poulin Funeral from ARTHUR J. DONNELLY PARLORS, 3840 Lindell boulevard. Saturday. March 18, at 9:30 a.

to St. Louis Cathedral. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Remains will arrive Friday, March 17, at 7:34) a. m.

BENTLEY, MARY CHAMBERS Entered into rest Wednesday. March 15, 1933, at 6:30 p. beloved wife of the late Michael J. Bentley. dear mother of John Thomas George Katherine A.

and Mae A. Bentley, Mrs. Margaret H. Fer uson. and Mrs.

Anna 1. Houlehin. and the late William. Emmett and Leo Bentley, our dear grandmother. Funeral from family residence, 6121 Washington avenue.

Notice of time la ter. Washington ill C) and Kansas City (Mo.) papers please copy. CARR. HARRY Of 438 North Sarah street, on Wednesday. March 15.

1933. beloved husband of Edith M. Carr, dear father of Merle H. Carr. Mrs.

C. A. Brittain. Mrs. E.

F. Scboenberg and Mrs. Kathryn Gannon. Funeral from PEETZ'S FUNERAL HOME, Lafayette and Longfellow boulevard, Saturday, March IS, 2 p. to Memorial Park Cemetery.

De Gl'IRE. WILMS L. Of 5123 Highland avenue, on March 14, 1933. 11:55 p. beloved husband of Augusta nee Hen-son), dear father of Mary Elizabeth and Frances Virginia, dear son of William S.

and Edith De flu! re (nee Stepalli. dear brother of Wesley. Earlen, Edith De Giiire, Mrs. Ibba and Mrs. Ethel Aubuchon, dear brother-in-law and uncle.

Funeral Saturday, March 18. 8:30 a. from STL ART Sc. SON'S CHAPEL. 1225 Union boulevard, to Blessed Sacra ment Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. EISENHCTH. GERTRIDE On Thursday, March 16. 1933. beloved wife of Edward A.

Eisenhuth and dear sister of Mrs. Eva Woolsey and Mrs. Ray Brooks, Remains at BERGER CHAPEL. 4715 McPherson, until Sunday, 10 a. m.

FEYDT, JOSEPH Of 261 2A South Broadway, on Wednesday, March 15, 1933, 5:35 p. dear husband of Annie Feydt (nee Huoeri, our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his seventy-first year. Funeral from WACKER-HELDERLE CHAPEL, 2333 South Broadway. Saturday. March 18.

8 su to SS. Peter and Paul's Church to New S3. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. GRETLFIN. MAY M.

(nee Devine) On Tuesday. March 14, 1933. beloved wile of Martin Gretlein. dear mother of Dorothy May and' Esther Gretlein, dear daughter of John J. and the late Mary Ellen Devine nee Lawrence dear sister of John.

George, Francis and Ruth Devine. Funeral from residence. 6438 Colorado avenue, Friday. March 17, 3 p. to Sunset Burial Park.

CROTE. MI.LIE (nee Diemert) Of 5716 Leona avenue, entered into rest Tuesday. March 14, 1933. at 4:25 p. dearly beloved wiie of George J.

Grote. dear mother of Mrs. Marguerite Tiemann, and Joseph F. Grove, dear sister of Mrs. Emma Patton Brown.

Mrs. Agnes Ernst and John Diemert, our dear sister-in-law, aunt, grandmother and cousin. Funeral from SCHNUR FUNERAL HOME, 3125 Lafayette avenue. Friday. March 17 at 8:30 a.

m. to St. Stephen's Church. Interment in Sunset Burial Park. Deceased was a member of Compton Circle No.

325. P. H. HAEGELE, ANNA (aee Webertrb) Of 4416 N. 19th entered into rest on Wednesday, March 15.

1933. 6:20 a. beloved wife of the late Herman Haegele, our dear mother, mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral Saturday. March IS, 8:30 a.

from MATH. HERMANN A SON'S CHAPEL. Fair and West Florissant to St. Ann's Church, Whtttier and Page avs. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. HANNON, ROBERT EMMETT Of 2334A St. Louis avenue, eniered into rest on Tuesday. March 14. 1933.

at 11:45 a. beloved husband of Catherine Martin Hannon, dear brother of Mrs. P. H. Matumoe and W.

J. Hannon. and our dear son-in-law. brother-in-law, uncle and nephew. Funeral Friday.

March 17, at 8:30 a. from GOODHART A GOODHART FUNERAL HOME. 2228 St. Louis avenue, to Sacred Heart Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

HELLER, MARIE THERESA Entered Into rest on Wednesday, March 15. 1933, at 3:40 p. dearly beloved daughter of Henry J. and Emma Heller nee Giersei and dear sister of Edward Heller, dear granddaughter, cousin and nlect, age of 3 years 10 months. Funeral on Saturday, March 18, at 1:30 p.

from family residence. 2701 South Common avenue to 8t. Francis de Sales' Church, thence to New SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. HERWIO.

GEORGE J. Entered Into rest Tuesday. March 14, 1933, at 6:55 p. beloved husband of Delia F. Herwig (nee Carney), dear father of Patricia Ann Herwig, dear son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Herwig. our dear brother, brother-in-law, grandson and uncle. Funeral from family residence, 3525 Central place. Normandy.

Friday. March 17, 2 p. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. IN LOW.

KATHRYN (are Seott) Entered into rest on Tuesday. March 14, 1933. 11:35 p. nr. beloved wife of J.

K. In-low, dear mother of Muriel and Gall In-low, our dear sister and aunt. Funeral from residence. 7136 Amherst avenue, Friday, March 17, 2 p. to Oak Grove Cemetery.

new currency, but they would not ger strike with the announced in-be subject to the regulations of the tention of starving himself to death ojsieiu. approval oi ine i state banking authorities alone would be needed. "Very Bad Set of After Robinson explained the situation, Long said: "If we have to get permission of this gang, the Federal Reserve Board, we are in the hands of a very bad set of doc tors. If we've got to wait on that board, we'll put the State banks out of. business.

"To my friend the President 111 say that he better get this set away. If he wants to do anything good, he'd better- ride Eugene Meyer and Ogden L. Mills out of town." Senator Couzens then demanded by what authority the bill was held up. Vice-President Garner quoted precedents but said he could find no rule on it. Robinson, in saying h-5 would see tliat the bill went to the House, added that he was waiting for possible amendments which the Treasury might recommend.

Long told the Senate he was assured the House Banking Committee was ready to approve the bill.