The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 13

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 193S. ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES THIRTEEN ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES JUDGE'S ORDER FOR FEDERAL RESERVE LIFE RECEIVERSHIP REV. LAVERY MADE MEMBER OF POPE'S OFFICIAL FAMILY Stern Judge Cuts Chicago Auto Death Rate 50 Pet, in Three Weeks Youthful Gibson Gorman, Deaf to Alibis, Is Determined to End 'Murder on the Some have bandages on their heads and arms. Nearly always they deny they were drunk or reckless. Often it is: "Only two Judge Frequently a continuance is sought in the vain hope of a "break" later.

Once in a while there Is a whispered conference between the Judge, attorneys and the arresting officer. The officer says: "The victim is in a hospital with a broken back." Then the judge continues the case, and the clerk drones on. Judge Gorman. 39. of medium height, was assigned to the safety CLAIMS INDUSTRY MAINTAINS WAGE AND HOUR LEVELS Consumers Goods Committee, Year After NRA Demise, Regards It as NEW YORK, May 27.

(TJ. the first anniversary of the invalidation of NRA by the supreme court, George A. Sloan, chairman of the Consumers Goods Industry Committee, made public today a survey indicating that representative industries have voluntarily maintained wage and hour scales. Sloan said the reports from business leaders showed employment nearing 1929 levels. "American industry generally," he said, "has given an inspiring example of its determination and ability to maintain and improve wage and hour standards." The New York Daily News, which strongly supported the NRA and has recently conducted a series of surveys, asserted, however, that: Working hours have increased generally since tho death of NRA; wage cutting has been sporadic throughout the industrial field but acute in nearly til industries which operate on hourly-rate bases; child labor has Increased 58 per cent in areas investigated by the Labor Studies Section, an NRA remnant; purchasing power has continued to lag behind increased production profits; widespret-d evidence of, price cuttintrhas appeared and the sweatshop has returned.

WAIVES EXTRADITION IN OKLAHOMA MURDER CASE Mann Wilson, 36-year-old father of six children, Including two sets of twins, of Rose, waived extradition to Pryor, toilay to face charpes of murder in the ambush slaying of Charles Elmore, 50-ycar-old stockman, whose body was found two months ago in a woods near Rose. Denying any knowledge of the crime, Wilson was turned over to Detective Scrst. Imken and Detectives Thomas Walsh and Lester Paul by relatives after the officer had shown them a telegram from Sheriff W. J. Walker of Pryor, stating: "I hold murder warrant for Mann Wilson, known as Bill." Detectives informed Sheriff Walker that Wilson had been taken into custody, and received the reply that the sheriff was on his way to St.

LouLs. Wilson, when told of that, said: "Sheriff Walker is a real fellow. I will be glad to return with him." The accused man also said that he had regularly sent money horns to support his wife since coming to St. Louis. He left his farm in Rose, he said, because of inability to make a go of it.

Mrs. I). K. Hose Speaks. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

May 27. (Special.) Intelligent lnterprcta. ticn of social work to the community is the most valuable service a volunteer worker can render, Mrs. D. K.

Rose of St. Louis, chairman of the Drpartment of Volunteer Service of the St. Louis Community Council, declared today in a talk before the annual meeting of the National Conference of Social Work which is being held here. shoes for the Entire Fam'ly F. N.

(till Next I L)nn Mat. WOMEN'S WHITE SPORT OXFORDS ALL SIZES l-29 Also Brown or WOMEN'S TOI LI SS SAVDAl.S A A ll colors and CHILDREN'S WHITE STRAP SLIPPERS LN'8 now II NMS snots i- II NMS MIOES BBr lnol-; all 99 III Iralhrr MEN'S VENTILATED COOL OXFORDS J1.59 VALUES ADD 10c TO ALL MAIL ORDERS OR Whf! Ofli VALLES rail! H9 I I Sizes court from the speeders' division. "I began thinking there about the causes of accidents and the appalling loss of life." he said. "I resolved when I came here that I'd do what I could to prevent it. I can notice the difference already.

The death rate has been cut in half. In six months there won't be any problem at alL" Neither job nor social position make any difference to the crusading Judge. "They know now that we're enforcing the law." he said. "When they're guilty, they don't go home from here they go to jail." Hospital Commissioner and air pilot in the National Guard. Dr.

Acn C. Vickrev. former superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane. Dr. Eugene n.

Van Meter, nose and throat specmlijt. Dr. Mattylee Curl Barnftt, woman eve specialist and former vice president of the St. Louis Medical 8octety. Dr.

Henrv L. Wolfntr. eve specialist, former president of the Board of Education. Dr. Elliott Kniht Dixon, nhvsiclan.

Dr. William J. Oundlach. phvsician. LYDA "0BERTI TO SEEK MARRIAGE ANNULMENT HOLLYWOOD, May 27.

(U. Another of Hollywood's so-called "ideal romances" collapsed today as Lyda Robcrtl, Polish come-d 1 1 announced through her attorney, George Chasin. that she had parted from Hugh (Bud) Ernst, radio announcer. The at torney said nis Lyda client would file suit for annulment. He declined to reveal the grounds.

The actress and Ernst were married less than a year ago, on June 25, 1935, after an aerial elopement to Yuma, Ariz. Tuberculosis Day Headquarters. Headquarters for the twenty-second anniversary Tuberculosis Day have been established by the Tuberculosis and Health Society at 1002-04 Locust street. Last Call! CHICAGO. May 27.

(U. A youthful appearing judge on the safety bench of the criminal court dealt tpeedy justice to drunken and reckless drivers today and promised that within six months he will stop Chicago's "murder on the streets." In three weeks Judge Gibson E. Gorman has reduced the city's automobile death rate 50 per cent. "But. Judse.

we have two children. If he goes to jail, we'll starve." It was a round-figured woman with a tear-streaked face who pleaded for her husband: "They said a policeman had to dial a telephone for him so he could call me. He wasn't drunk. He cant dial a telephone at home. He always gets the wrong numbers." Her husband, shaggy-haired, lean-faced, stood mumbling beside her, his head bent.

But Judge Gorman, who in three weeks In safety court has sent seventy-one drunken and reckless drivers to jail, had only one answer. "Ten days in the county jail. Your children are not as important as the lives of other people." All day long defendants parade through the crowded courtroom. MEDICAL SOCIETY PAYS TRIBUTE TO DOCTORS WHO DIED 15 Eulogized at Special Services Attended by Friends and Relatives. Fifteen distinguished members of the St.

Louis Medical Society who died during the past year were eulogized at a special meeting of the society at Its auditorium, 3839 Lin-dell boulevard, last night. As a photographic of each physician was shown on a screen, a friend read a prepared tribute to him. About 100 members, friends and relative attended the ceremony. The physicians who had died during the year were: Dr. Henry Schwari.

professor emeritus of obstetrics. Washington University School of Medicine. Dr. George CMlhorn. professor of clinical obstetrici and avnecoloirv.

Washington University School of Medicine. Dr. Charles A. Vosburgh. former president of the St.

Louis Medical Society. Dr. Emmet P. North, twice president of the State oBard of Health, former president of the Missouri Medical Association and 8t. Louis Medical Society.

Dr. Frank Boogher, physician and surgeon. Dr. John Ellis Jenninits, first president of the Business Men's Art Club, chief oculist, the Frisco Railroad. Dr.

Auust Dutri. physician. Dr. Percv J. Farmer, neurologist.

Dr. Wllliem P. Donovan, assistant St. D. Modern Hair Styling Curling By Mr.

Dersett Shampoo Sot. Expert Licensed Operatara Nat a School Opea Eveninga A Regular With a double ting beautiful ringlet ends. HONORED BY POPE The Very Rev. Daniel C. Lavery, pastor of the Church of the Holy Rosary, who has been elevated to the rank of monsignor by the pope.

(Staff Photo.) The Very Rev. Charles L. Van Tourenhout, pastor of the Catholic Church at Ste. Genevieve. who also was raised to the rank of monsignor.

(Strauss Photo.) ment by telephone contending "there Is no ground fcr appointment of a receiver for the Federal Reserve Life Insurance Co." Wilson said he has not been connected with the company for the part eight years, but holds power of attorney for the majority stockholders. "I have read Judge Pollock's opinion." Wilson said. "The facts that he sets out are correct, but his criticism is not Justified. "I voted for the contracts men tioned in the Judse's order, but I i wns only one of fifteen directors, i In my opinion, there was nothing wrong with the contracts we made. "At the time of our dealings with Franklin Bushman, Bushman was worth $10,000,000.

"I think the receivership order can be set aside, but we have not yet decided to do anything about it. The receiver selected Is capable man and It may be best to let him operate the company." 10 MORE FILE CANDIDACIES WITH CITY ELECTION BOARD Of ten persons who filed for office yesterday at the Board of Election Commissioners, the only Incumbent was C. W. B. Sammelman of 36 Hamilton avenue, seeking re-election to the Republican City Committee from the Twenty-eighth Ward.

The others were Edwin C. Luedde. 3628 Cates avenue. Republican City Committee. Twenty-eiphtr: Ward; Albert E.

Schweitzer. 6103 Clayton avenue, state representative. First District. Republican: Mrs Charles L. Passmore.

4358 McPher-son, state representative. Third District. Republican; John Downs, 1801A North Market street, sta'e representative. Fourth District: Democrat: Joseph P. Council.

5113 Labadie avenue, state representative Fifth District. Democrat: Miss Patricia A. Prendergast. 5008 Raymond avenue, state representative. Fourth District.

Democrat; Michael R. Ken. nedy, 3343 Page boulevard, state representative. Fourth District. Democrat: Mrs.

William R. Strom, 5612 St. Louis avenue. Democratic City Committee. Twenty-seventh Ward and Morris Felnberg.

5713 St. Louis avenue. Democratic City Commit- tee. Twenty-seventh Ward. i TrQTlrirc cur WAC DRUNK AND OBTAINS ANNULMENT Because of her testimony that she was drunk before and after the ceremony.

City Judge William F. Borders of East St. Louis granrea an i li of the marriase of Mis Leatha Coliey today. Miv, roller testified that she woke Mrn- to a realization that she had, married Frederick Painter. .3.

or t. Mo. at East St. Louis Saturday night. Justice of the Peace Hinderberger.

who married the c0uple, said she appeared to be sober. I $0 YOU ARE GOIKG But if mm V' ARAB RIOTING HAS NATURE OF REVOLT AGAINST ENGLAND British Battleship Arrives at Haifa as Troops Battle Insurgents in Nablns. JERUSALEM, May 27. (I. N.

While Britons fled Arab riotins at Nablus and the British battleship Barham arrived at Haifa, officials today termed the situation in Palestine the most serious In the history of the British League of Nations mandate over the Holy Land. The disorders, they said, were no longer sporadic Arab raids against Jews in protest against Jewish immigration, but had assumed the proportions of a revolt against the government. At Nablus, where British women and children were evacuated to of safety. British troops en gaged in a battle with Arab rebels, who cut communication lines there. A pitched battle between Arab snipers and a detachment of the Cameron Highlanders, augmented by British native police, took place north of Jerusalem on the highway to Nablus.

More than 100 rounds were fired, the Arabs fleeing to the hills. Snipers also fired on a military convoy at Nablus. according to reports reaching the Holy City. As attacks by armed Arab bands became bolder, including idespread ambushes, Jewish circles suggested martial law might shortly be proclaimed to stamp out the rioting and incendiarism, which has taken at least half a hundred lives and left scores wounded and injured since the Arab strike against Jewish immigration lirst began. CENTRAL STATES LIFE BUYS DEMOCRATIC CLUB LAND The Central States Life Insurance Co.

has purchased at foreclosure approximately eighty-six acres cf land embracing the old Riverview Country Club, now known as the Democratic Country Club. 11050 Riverview drive, on which it held a mortgage. Present occupants will continue to rent the club, according to the Insurance company. Purchase price of the real estate involved was $50,000, although the mortgage covered additional land extending into St. Louis County, which also will be sold at foreclosure soon.

The sale was conducted by R. H. Burd. trustee named several years ago In a deed nf trust executed by Miss Blanche Tobias, who bought the property from Central States Life. THREE HELD IN ILLINOIS ON HIJACKING CHARGE SPRINGFIELD, May 27.

I. N. Three men are being held in the county Jail here who, Sheriff Luke J. Gaule Bald, were arrested today on a charge of hijacking a liquor truck in Madison County Monday night. They gave their names as Joe Nelson, Clarence Weimer and Nick Samueloff.

all of Divernon. Gaule also announced that 455 cases of liquor valued at $4,015 had been recovered. ST. L0UISAN WILL HEAD BUILDING OWNERS AGAIN DALLAS. May 27.

(I. N. Clarence M. Turley, St. Louis, today had been nominated for reelection as president of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers, in annual session here.

Nomination is tantamount to election. CLAIMS INCREASE IN HEAVY DRINKING BY YOUNG PEOPLE WASHINGTON. May 27 (U. P. The Methodist Episcopal Church's Board of Temperance.

Prohibition and Public Morals today cited insurance statistics which it said showed an increase of 183 per cent in excessive drinking by young people since repeal of prohibition. YELLOWSTONE What's that I Expense did you say? BEAR in mind costs are Lowest Ever All the glamour and enchantment of Yt UowstoB await you The- friendly wild Lie roaring geysers chffj oi glass tho mighty, colorful canyon a. Bail fares are low and threo and a ball day Park touri, ttepping at the palatial hote'-J, arc lower this year than ever before. Only $41.50 including transportation, meals and room; $39.50 ia fnendly lodgea. It's bargain you can't a Herd to misa.

LOWEST FARES VIA GALLATIN GATEWAY tka perfect en trance to Ye ilex tone. And you travel en the electrified, air cocci-bened OLTMKAN Amenca's iavoht transcontinental train. Aik lor a cepr ei "Tea XarUwrt Vacabom faggtMbeiia" St aboat taa Nortawaat Wesoailaad ireta Tallowatoaa to saatti aaa rii Send, eiT coats aad ttiaerarie. St Loula Office J5CJ Railway Exchmae Phan ChMMal C. W.

Steltx. GanaroJ Aeaat never CL jP 7K Ell0l3fl0ls)-- Honors of Monsignor Conferred on Pastor Here Observing 50th Year as Priest. The Very Rev. Daniel J. Lavery, S.

T. whose golden jubilee as a priest has been celebrated at the Catholic Church of the Holy Rosary, Clarence and Margaretta avenues, has been elevated to the ecclesiastical rank of domestic prelate in the Pope's Household, with honors of a monsignor. Announcement of the honor was made by Archbishop John J. Glen- non at the close of the Golden Jubilee Mais celebrated by Mgr. Lavery with 170 priests attending yesterday.

The archbishop explained that a contributing factor in Mgr. Lavery'3 elevation was his service as "defender of the' marriage bond' In the St. Louis Diocesan Court, a position he has held for many years. Similar honors were bestowed on the Very Rev. Charles L.

Van Tourenhout, P. of Ste. Genevieve, pastor of the oldest church in the archdiocese, who celebrated his golden jubilee a year ago. In a brief response to announcement of his elevation, Mgr. Lavery said: "While I belong to the official family of the holy father from now on, I still belong and will be obedient to the archbishop, whom I suspect of having had something to do with this honor, as well as the pope." The Golden Jubilee Sermon was preached by the Very Rev.

William P. Barr, C. president of Ken-rick Seminary, who in reviewing the half century of Mgr. Lavery's priesthood, said: "At all times, In all places, and un der all circumstances, measuring up to the full stature of a priestly gentleman, he has been an ornament in the ranks of the rlergy." The Jubilee Mass was attended by Mayor Bernard F. Dickmann.

Fire Chief O'Boyle and Col. E. F. McMa-hon. commissioner of streets and sewers.

In the sanctuary were Bishop Winkelmann and Bishop C. E. Byrne of Galveston, Tex. Among the monsignors attending were Mgr. David T.

O'Dwyer of Catholic University, Washington. D. Mgr. M. O'Sullivan of Chicago, and Mgr.

James J. Downey of East St. Louis. On behalf of the clergy of the archdiocese. Mgr.

John Lyons presented a gift of approximately $2,500 to Mgr. Lavery at a Golden Jubilee dinner given to all prelates and priests last night. The Rev. Michael O'Keefe presided as toastmaster, and the following spoke: Archbishop Glennon, Bishop Winkelmann, Bishop Byrne and Mgr. O'Dwyer.

Responses were given to the toast "The Holy Father," by the Rer. Mark K. Carroll; "The Arch diocese." by the Very Rev. Charles L. Van Tourenhout, and "The Jubil-arian," by Mgr.

P. P. Crane. GARDNER SMITH FREED; JUST 'SPAT JUDGE SAYS "Just a little family spat," said Janice of the Peace Fred P. Barth at Clayton today in dismissing the assault suit brought against Gardner M.

Smith of 7047 Northmoor drive. University City, by his wife. Mrs. Smith testified that last Friday, while she and her husband were riding in their automobile, quarreled and she grabbed the Ignition key In an attempt to flee. Smith then knocked her to the pavement, she stated, and kicked her with his heels.

Smith denied the charges. His version today was that his wife fell when she alighted from the car. As to the kicking accusation, he said he was merely trying to open her hand to get the keys, since she had threatened to take the automobile. Smith is a glider enthusiast. He has been living at the Hotel Clar-ldge since January of this year.

Mrs. Smith has filed a separate maintenance suit which is pending. RAIN EXTINGUISHES ALL NEW JERSEY FOREST FIRES TUCKERTON. N. May 27.

U. Rain texiay extineuished all forest fires in New Jersey which fire wardens said had been caused by careless motorists throwing cig-arcts into the tinder-like brush. Five men were burned to death and property damage was estimated at $200,000 in the series of fires that started Saturday night. FARMER DROWNS SELF IN WELL IN WIFE'S PRESENCE Phili? Skaer. farmer, living four miles southwest of Smithton.

committed suicide today by drowning himself in a well on his farm. His wife. Katie Skaer, saw him crawl into the opening the top of the well, but was unable to stop him. The bodv was taken fron the fifteen feet of water forty- TWELVE REPUBLICANS GET PRISON TERMS IN IRELAND DUBLIN. May 27.

iU. P.l A military tribunal today sentenced twelve Republicans to prison terms ranging from three months to a year. They acre arreted in County Cork on charges of subverive ac- tivities. Thomas MacCurtain. son of the late Lord Mayor of Cork, was among tho.e sentenced for a year.

You're Staying Home- ri.n.Bly I U. S. Jurist Censures DeIs of Company Under Massey Wilson's Management. KANSAS CITY, KAN May 27. (Special.) A memorandum opinion filed here by United States District John C.

Polloclc of the east- ern district 01 Kansas, in connection with his order for appointment of a temporary receiver for the Federal Reserve Life Insurance Co, criticizes contracts made by the company and names Massey Wilson, St. Lou insurance man, as managing director of the company at the time trie comracis ere executed. After pointing out in the order the Insolvent condition of the company. Judge Pollocic said regarding Wilson's part in the financial manlp-' ulatlon of the company: "Aside from the hopelessly Insolvent condition of the defendant company there have been the most flagrant acts of mismanagement and waste cf assets by the officers. directors and controlling atock-holder.

"Massey Wilson, who now appears i. to dominate the affairs of the de-' fendant. through actual ownership of the majority of the stock, or through a power of attorney from its legal owner, was managing director of the defendant on July 7, 1928. "On that date he caused the defendant to loan to Franklin E. Bushman $400,000 on Michigan real estate, of which $23,000 was used to pay off existing encumbrances and taxes and the balance of as loaned back to the said Wilson direct, to purchase control of the Farmers' National Life Insurance Co.

Mortgaje Sold to Company. "On the same day, July 7, 1928. through the Influence of the said Massey Wilson, the defendant made contract wherein the said Frank lin E. Bmhman was allowed to sell mortgages to the defendant to the extent of $1,750,000, which contract was later extended on January 29, 1929. to the amount of $2,730,000.

"By virtue of this contract, Mich igan mortgages in the principal Mill. 'Ill 1U VJ VI. books of the defendant, of which only $123,331.21 has ever been paid on the principal and the defendant now has a total investment in said mortgages of $1,807,161.47. "It was dlsclohed by the evidence that Ihu tiiim wa far In rtrm nf the true value of the real estate covered by sold mortgages. "It further appears that $700,000 of these mortgages were made by the defendant while Massey Wilson was its managing director.

"On account of the stock control of the Farmers' National Life Insurance Co. by the said Massey Wilson, who was at the same time managing director of the Federal Reserve Life Insurance the defendant did. on November 30. 1928. reinsure the business of the Farmers' National Life Insurance Co.

at a cost of $1,050,831. "This amount, in my opinion, was Urgily in excess of Its true worth. The defendant owes over on this reinsurance contract and there Is now due and delinquent on the same, an unpaid balance of $17,000. Very Poor Risks. "The Insurance purchased of such poor quality of risks and its assets constituting the reserves behind the policies of Insurance were of such Insufficient value that the defendant has continually lost money by reason of said contract; that of the $40,000,000 of Insurance purchased less than $13,000,000 of the Farmers' National Life Insurance Co.

'a policies are now in force." Setting out and reviewing the purchase of the mortgage and real estate situated in Nebraska and 8outh Dakota, which were being offered for sale by Louis D. Snader, Chicago, the court fald: "If this exchange agreement on the part of the officers Is not actually tinctured with fraud, it constituted gross mlsmanazement and dissipation of assets. in my Judgment should be carefully Investigated and If, as mav appear, fraudulent, the guilty should be punished. "The testimony discloses that the officers had authorize and paid to i one Benjamin Fineman of Chicago approximately $25,000 for revamping and extending mortgage loans In the state of Illinois. "This payment was based on a rommlfion of 3 per cent which, under the circumstances, was not only exorbitant and excessive, but was properly the duty and function cf the officers of the defendant.

"F.torbitant Salaries." The testimony further discloses that, notwithstanding the insolvent condition of the defendant, its lack of ready cash to meet current obligations and demands of withdrawing policy holders, and notwithstanding the wrongful management mentioned, the officers and directors paid to them selves tnd their employes excessive salaries in the aggregate sum of $180 000 with exorbitant traveling expenses and large agency expenses. In addition to this wanton dissipation of assets, the defendant lost over $12,000,000 of insurance business ip the past two years, with less than SJOflonrtn nf new business toinff nn th hnnir, The court then said that in order to protect the lnterpst.s of policy- i holdrrs and others he felt there was; no way put except to appoint a re- i reiver for this Insolvent, mis- managed The court then appointed W'il-, Ham R. Baker, former Kars in-! surance commissioner, as temporary receiver, who a.ssumed his duties i immediately. WUson is former president of the cefunct International Life Insurance Co, and is a member of the board of directors of the Central States Life Insurance Co. Massev Wilson's Reply Massey Wilson, in Kansas City today, gave the Star-Times a state- 17! ETC In I F0R FOOD BARGAINS 1410012701 I 715 Mpwfl II $3.50 Steam OH CR0QUIGN0LE for business or vacation pleasure hcrc'a what Wabash-Union Pacific offers you to make the trip going and returning one of the most delightful feature of your travels AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT clen, quiet.

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Wabash and VACATION! and make it complete uith a daily copy of the ST. LOUIS STAR-TIMES Sent to Your Vacation Addrcsr Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held at the regular polling place in each precinct of the City ot St. Louis, State of Missouri, on the first Tuesday of August, 1936, being the 4th day of August, 1938, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices to be voted for at the General Election to be held Tuesday, the 3d day of November, 1936: Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, State Auditor, State Treasurer, Attorney-Genera Judge of Supreme Court, Division No. One, Judge of Supreme Court, Division No. One (unexpired term), Judge of St.

Louis Court of Appeals, Representative in Congress for Eleventh District, Representative in Congress for Twelfth District, Representative in Congress for Thirteenth District, State Senator for Twenty-ninth District, State Senator for Thirty-first District, State Senator for Thirty-third District, Judges of the Circuit Court for the Eighth Judicial Circuit (sii to be elected), Judge of St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction, Division Xo. Two, Members of the House of Representatives: First District (four to be elected), Second District (three to be elected), Third District (four to be elected). Fourth District (four to be elected), Fifth District (four to be elected), Circuit Attorney, Sheriff, Public Administrator, Coroner, Treasurer; And fcr the purpose cf electing party Committeemen, Coramitteewomen, for each respective ward of the City. IS WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, composing the Board of Election Commissioners for the City cf St.

Louis. Missouri, have caused this notice to be signed and the official seal ot office affixed at office In St. Loula this 2d day of May, 1035. EOARD OP ELECTION COMMISSIONEP-S: JAMES A. WAECHTER.

Chairman. JOS W. HANNAUER. Member. STEPHEN M.

WAGNER. Member. CHARLES L. MOORE, Member and Secretary. (SEAL) ATTEST: CHARLES L.

MOORE. Member and Secretary. Phone CHestnut 6Q00 See Your Carrier, Dealer or Mail Coupon Below AWAY FOR A HCLI0I I D.eo..f Day bnnji tkriliUi trip fat yK. come downtown and dcrtc your Tip Room irtne wrtK nt cf the moit "erumpticu' Coffee Grill yen hv ever enjoyed! Dinners i Cafeteria kotn the Cafeteria and the Grill A. M.

I 1 M. Circulation St. Louis Star-Times, 12th and Delmar, St. Louis, Mo. Mail the t.

Louis until (DATX) to care of. (NAME) Town State Send Dill to My St Lonis Address Name Street Number I A -Itt I ilimirr in rc-vji iwHMVBwnl I nt "yfej t.y THEET aaait il Eastan N. 14th N. Sixth i.