St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 4

Stock Exchange to Scrutinize Quorum Rules 1 tt. Cottis 'Snds S.4,t0...'cl-4.4:.$..Q.''- iii 6Iobt World Leaders Praise Kellogg tmotrat, 0712tirstrap 23, 1 'Stork Derby' Will Upheld by Court Refired A. P. Officer, Dies By Aisociated Press. ROCKVILLE CENTER, N.

December Garges, retired executive assistant to the general manager of the Associated Press, died at his home here last night after a long illness. He was 70. 1 a native of Norwich, Ohio, retired in 1929, after 42 years of service with the press He began as a telegraph operator in the St. office. appeal were unanimous in the contentious clause was bequest.

Wins $15,000 From St. Lou ison's Estat By Associated Press. December 22. A Circuit Court jury awarded 215,000 damages to Mn. Eleanor Mc Nary, Freeport.

who sued theotestate, of Peter Brady; St forinjuries she claimed she suffered in an automobile collision a year ago. Brady and three others 1 LUGGAGE LEATIIElli GOODS were killed and six were injured. Mrs. ilic Narrs suit sought $25e 000. The Illinois Valley Ice Cream Company of Streator, a code- 1 fondant, was bsolved by the jury.

Peter Brad lived at 3416 Eads avenue. He the driver of one of two cars which met in a head- on collision at reeport on Septem- ber 7, 1936. rady and his wife were fatally i juried in the collision. I I LADIES' I a valid 1 11 I GLAIDAGSTsONIE I ST. LOUIS TRUNK CO.

XMAS REDUCTIONS UP TO 30 ITTED CASES holding 11 200345 OLIVE ST. Clistrol 1440 IL I AMR VISS EST. IS YEARS In emil LI 1 4. 1 teb I 9 1 0 4 A I 't KOttiS PAID 61obt-Pemotrat, ciursban Porntng, trtin tr .3, 1.90 1 i I 11111 Milton Gorges. iRetired Wins From were killedNand ured.

nix witer. i 'jilt $25, stock Exchange 'Mae' West Se' nds 'St World Leaders or Derby' win. A. P. 6fficer, Des St.

Luisan's Estato 000mr. The- Icillanoiss-Vnalu loysTiege Cream Company of Sltreator, Ill. a code- By Aisociated Press. By Aasociated fondant, was bsolved by the jury. ROCKVILLE CENTER, N.

FREEPORT, IILL, December 22. .1 Praise Kellogg Upheld by Court ti A Circuit Court jury Peter Brad lived at 3416 Eads i. .4 to cru inize 1 anta cla December Garges, re- awarded 615,000 damages to Mrs. avenue. He the driver of one tired executive assistant to the gen- 1 I eral manager of the Associated Eleanor McNary, Freeport, who of two cars which met in a sued the.

estate, of Peter Brady; St on collision at Freeport on Septem- Press, died at his home here last 1 Louis, for.injuries she claimed she ber 7, 1936, rady and his wife night after a- long Illness. He was uorum es 7 t. -t :1. a 1 1 suffered in an automobile collision were fatally i juried in the colli- a year ago. Brady and three others Mon.

I tiargec a native of Norwich, 7'''t, .4 3 Ohio, retired in 1929, after 42 years 1 -le of service with the press associal 1 -0 I A egan as a egrap op- erator in the SL office. GE LEATIIER, GooDs I 1 4 I 44,, 0,, I 4---' wc, 1 I GLADSTONE 4 I LADIES I 4. I XMAS SEDUCTION UP TO 30 ST LOUIS TRUNK CO appeal were unanimous In holding IAGS FITTED CASES 1 a the contentious clause was a validly'," 2003.05 OLIVE ST- Clittra 1440 wak I 4 4e-t, bequest I AMC MN ISSISSIGICERDS EST. IS YEA '--i Iti131513SMIDSIBIiIIII011- I -f ,7 111F 1 114 I i tL i I I I ..,,,.0 .1 0, I- OTTAWA, ONTARM, December 22 (Canadian Supreme Court of Canada today upheld the eccentric will of Charles Vance Millar, instigator of Toronto's unique "stork derby." Millar's win provided that his estate, estimated in excess of 000, should go to the mother or mothers giving birth to the most children in Toronto between October 31, 1926, and October 31, 1936. The Supreme Court left to Ontario courts the task of determining the mothei or mothers entitled to the money, for which a dozen or have filed claims.

Validity of the will was questioned by two relatives of the wealthy Toronto lawyer. Arabella West and Alexander Butcher, the relatives, claimed the wilt was contrary to public policy, Millar himself, in the to the will, described it as "uncommon and capricious." Relatives contested clause nine, which left the residue of the estate to the mother or mothers of the largest number of children born in the 10 years after Millar's death. Other clauses left brewery shares to clergymen and race track shares to opponents of horse racing. The five Judges who heard the OTTAWA, ONTARM, December 22 (Canadian Supreme Court of Canada today upheld the eccentric will of Charles Vance Mil- tar, instigator of Toronto's unique stork derby." Millar's wil provided that his es- tate, estimated in excess of 000, should go to the mother or mothers giving birth to the most children in Tqronto between Oc- tober 31, 1926 and October 31, 1936. Court The preme our left On- tirio courts the task of determin- ing the mother or mothers entitled to the money, for which a dozen or more women have filed claims.

1 Validity of the will was ques- tioned by two relatives of the wealthy Toronto lawyer. Arabella West and Alexander Butcher, the relatives, claimed the wilt was con- trary to public policy, Millar himself, in the preamble Pa 1 xi, dm 'Pa Am sown, us." sas, AL ma LILILAILLA mon and capricious Relatives contested clause nine, which left the residue of the estate to the mother or mothers of the largest number of children born in the 10 years after Millar's death. Other clauses left brewery shares to clergymen and race track shares to opponents of horse racing. The five Judges who heard the I By Associated Press. ST.

PAUL, December 22. World leaders today praised Frank B. Kellogg, whose death last night ended a long public career, as a champion of peacc Men prominent in governm'ental affairs of many nations sent con- dolences to his widow. Funeral services will be conduct-; ed here at 2 p. Thursday, in the Church of St.

John the Evangelist, 'C-4 with Rev. Conrad H. Gesner, rector, officiating. The body will be taken to Washington Saturday night and funeral, services will be .1 held in the National Cathedral at I 2 p. Monday, with burial there.

1 Between 1906, when he first won prominence as a "trust busting" 1 special United States Attorney Gen1 eral under President Theodore 3 Roosevelt, and 1935, when he re- i tired from the World. Court, Kellogg held a succession of high 1 pub- lic offices. He served as United States Senator from Minnesota, Ambassador to the Court of St: James, Secretary of State and Judge of the World Court. He was best known, perhaps, as coauthor --of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact, which led to his designation in 1929 for the Nobel peace prize. By Associated Press.

ST PAUL, December 22. World leaders today praised Frank B. Kellogg, whose death last night ended a long public career, as a champion of peacc Men prominent in governmental affairs of many nations sent con- dolences to his widow. Funeral services will be conduct- tor, officiating ed here at 2 p. Thursday, in the Church of St.

John the Evangelist, n''''qf 1 th Rev Conrad Gesner, rec- The body will be taken to Washington Saturday night and funeral- services will be I held in the National Cathedral at 1 p. with burial there 2 tn. Monday 1 Between 1906, when he first won prominence as a "trust busting 1, special United States Attorney Gen- I era! under President Theodore 3 Roosvelt, and 1935, when he re- tired from the World. Court, Kel- 1 cr Pt es rs AM cm evirs rs ler rs 1,11 PS. AoLa a.aaeoa rusa.f lic offices He served as United States Senator from Minnesota, Ambassador to the Court of St: I secretary or state ana Juage or tne world court.

II. He was best known, perhaps, as coauthor of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact, which led to his desig- nation in 1929 for the Nobel peace prize. 9ay States Voting Policies Will Affect Listing of -2 By Assoc ated Press. NEW i YORK. December 22.The -New Stock Exchange took steps to spike the practice of certain corporations of fixing a small percentage of outstanding capital stock as sufficient for a quorum at stockholders meetings.

Gay, president, gave notice that quorum policies in the future "will affect the eligibility of securities for listing." Pointing out that the "low quo. -rUm" Inn ts were traceable in part to difficulties encountered by corporatjons lin obtaining proxies from brokers, lie announced new proxy rules hacl been drawn up, one- of which henceforth "makes it obligatory for a member or member firm to give or vote a proxy for shares registered in his or its name aS directed ty the owner." I 1k 0.4 A for listing." out that the "low quoin 9ay States Voting PoliCies Will Affect LiStilig OT issues 2 A at By -ssocied Press. I EW AORIC December 21The ew York Stock Exchange took step Aoday to spike the practice of certain corporations of fixing a Mali percentage of outstanding capital sock as sufficient for a at stockholders' meetings quorum Gay, president gave notice that quorum policies in the future will affect the eligibility of i for listinz." LAI A.AL 1 S.A Pointin out that the "low quo- -rum" limits were traceable in part to difficulties encountered by cor- poratjons lin obtaining proxies rrom brokers, he announced new proxy rules had been drawn up, one of which henceforth "makes it obiiga- tory for a member or member firm to give or vote a proxy for shares registered in his or its name aS directed by the owner." tool ti Ar' OIS SO 1 AI a MM. IM1k 111 1 1 1 I 1 I I Pt 1 i 1 I 4 I I I I 7 1 1 I I I i I I 1 1 I I I eol11 1 I MAE WEST, I I I 1 Aw It)) It3VI 11' 1 I DISPATCH TO TOS 31.01111-DESIOCRA1 MARSHALL. December 22 Mr.

Santa Claus of Marshall threw down his shovel and came out of the trenches, today Lo Set about making plans for a happy Christmas with his wife and seven children thanks to a $250 check from buxom movie actress Mae West. Miss West, who has been figuring in thenews lately because of her "Adam and Eve" broadcast that brought public apologies from its sponsors, read in the newspapers about, the ill fortune of the Marshall man who earns his living digging ditches and took up a collection at her studio. Today Mr. Claus received the $250 by telegraph. With it came this message: "Every day's- a holiday, Santa Claus, and the biggest and best one Is right around the corner, so please accept my best wishes.

and those of all Hollywood as well aS a small gift I am sending you. Will purchase stamps to answer the letters of the boys and girls who write to you and spread a little cheer them. am going to drop in and See you and your family next time I am in I your vicinity. Merry Christmas you and all. Mae West." Santa Claus.

who besides digging ditches, also preaches for a small congregation at the Church of God In Blue Lick, said he hoped Miss West's Christmas "is as happy as the one she has made possible for me." Mr. Claus gained his first newspaper publicity in 1929 when he suffered a broken Since then' he has receievd hundreds of letters each year from children. He to answer them all, even though the postage stamps place a severe stain on his pocketbook. His parents, William and Claus, gave him his famous name 49 years ago. Two years ago he appeared on a national-radio broadcast in New York.

He signs his name: "The Rev. Santa Claus." Belleville Unable to PayWage Boosts The City of Belleville has no funds with which to pay its policemen and firemen a minimum salary of $175 per month in accordance with an Illinois statute, the validity of which was approved by the Illinois Supreme Court George Reinnsnider, Belleville's Mayor, States. The city has 22 policemen and 311 firemen who would be eligible for I an increase in salary. Policemen and firemen now receive a minimum salary of $135 per. month and theMayor said that if an increase was milted it should be given to every--Inetnber of the force, which would make the total increase 440 a year.

ortteut. DISPATCH TO TOS DI.OBS-DESIOCRSI MARSHALL. December 22 Mr Santa Claus of Marshall threw dow'n his shovel and came out of the trenches, today Lo about making plans for a happy Christmas with his wife and seven children thanks to a 3250 check West from buxom movie actress Mae Miss est, who has been figur- ing in the lately because of her "Adam and Eve" broadcast that brought public apologies from 1 its sponsors, read in the perm about, the ill fortune of the Marshall man who earns his living digging ditches and took up a col- i lection at her studio. Today 1Claus received the $250 by tele- i graph. With it came this message "Every days a holiday, Santa A Laaus.

ana tne oiggesL ana DeNt. lune is right around the corner, so please accept my best ishes. and those of all Hollywood as well as a small gift I am sending you. Will pur- I chase stamps to answer the letters of the boys- and girls who write to you ou and read a little cheer them. am going to drop in and See 3ou and your family next time I am in I your vicinity.

Merry 1 Christmas -to you and all. to answer them a as ha Mae West." Santa Claus. who besides digging cd ditches, alilo preaches ios at hec for a hofsmGaoldl in Blue Lick, said he hoped Miss West's Christmas "is pp as the one she has made possible for Mr. Claus gained his first news- paper publicity In 1929 when he suffered broken Since then' he has receievd hundreds of letters each year from children. He tries ll, even though the postage stamps place a severe stain on his pocketbook.

His parents, William and'IIenri- tta Claus, gae him his famous name 49 years ago. Two years ago he appeared on a national radio broadcast in New York. He signs his name: "The Rev. Santa Claus." -------7 Belleville Unable to Pay age Boosts The City of Belleville has no funds with which to pay its police-1 men and firemen a minimum sal-1 ary of $175 per month in accordance I with an Illinois statute, the validity i of which was approved by the Illi- 1 nois Supreme Court George Reiansnider, Belleville's Mayor, Mayor, states. I The city has 22 policemen and 311 firemen who would be eligible for I an increase in salary.

Policemen I and firemen now receive a mini- mum salary of 5135 perm and i :.,1 41.,.4 1 I an increase in salary. Policemen 1 and firemen now receive a mini- mum salary of $135 per month and 1 the Mayor said that if an increase 1 was granted it should be given to I every-Member of the force, which 4w400uld make the total increase a year. It. was on stock lution: anziounced the committee 1st had adopted this rem- Jitete if it's a Hess Culbertson Quality" Diamond I. A vry tin solid platinum ring with thirteen smaller 58-facet diamonds and a taro eentar diamond S125.00 $125.00 2.

la natural gold with six 58- Feast diamonds supplementing the beauty of the large center diamond $131.00 3. Here is a most artistic ring in solid platinum with sixteen 58-facet dia- mends augmenting the splendor the largo conter diamonds $142.00 4. What a beautiful ring! It has solid platinum mounting and is set with 23 sparkling diamonds including the dominant center stone $206.00 Tonight 5. This particular ring la outstanding tor the symmetry of its outline land tha porfactio of its 26 $220.00 full-cut diamonds 6- We in vary proud of this wonderful ring- It has a solid platinum mounting and the cantor diamond is surrounded by 24 sparkling $263 00 diamonds 7. Imagine a ring of this character at a price so low.

In platinum with thirty-eight Sil-facst diamonds 2 big minter dia. minds $265.00 S. Twenty-sight full-cut diamonds and 6 marquis diamonds in platinum add their brilliance to the sparkling canter dia- $265.00 You May Ono Oar Monthly Fermin, Plan Olivet of Ninth Tonight homikIPILMMP. I' (14 CN1 rj a61 e611S teti tl tIlt417ANIt a. I vol et 1 Ve ve? ms os, 7w 03,01..

v. al tIN6---- 13-1A 1 's -A' ctl. leoit vt- to Ck d' -I 1 6S on stock ist had adopted this reso- Itwas announced the committee 1 list I I lution: 1111 01 (Ciltk i 4 4- klasi100 iz doioo's 4 gray -e, 1 I am eel 7 I tA of ti IN (IiiN tell- x0.1 1 700 61 sN1.11.--- I viritele We 0 I tk4 Nit kte INV1 1 Hess i it' a Culbertson id.d.ff 10 1 1 10 17 a Jewelers Quality lamoncl 1, 0 1 a I A I. fine solid platnum rng with 5. padil cuar ring la outstanding i i i Thi oNIVO' 4., thirteen smaller 58.facet diamonds and for the symmetry of tts outline land the i a large center perfectio el its 26 I al diamond IA I I) II p-1 125-00 full-out diamods $220 00 VS 2 In natural gold with six 58-Faset 6.

We are very proud of this wonderful 163'g I lea OC4 ring It has a solid platinum mounting diamonds supplementing the beautY of A Atm large center and the canter diamond is 2surrou nded tO diamond $131-00 by 24 sparkling '41140) $63-00 $-- Ile Osbourn iic diamonds 3. Hero Is a most artistic ring in solid '7. Imagine ring of this character at a 111. Si co. -ogf DI" ot1Na est-- with sixteen 58.facet dia- price so low.

In platinum with thirty- I ighc 'IAS a large center mends augmenting the splendor of the SR diamonds anit 2 big $142 00 center dia- $26 5-00 Ci I1-- diamonds mends 4. What a beautiful ring! It has a S. Twenty-eight full-cut diamonds and 6 i 1 1 solid platinum mounting and is set marquise diamonds in platinum add 0 with 23 sparkling diamond their brilliance to the sparkling eon. 916 .1 i $206.00 tmeron.a- $265-00 011111 the ominant center includng You May Uno rmi ur Monthly Fen, Plan Cr4r stone 1 a I Open Open I 1 Tonight 4 4 i Tonight (Att' Oliva at Ninth 4 6 I-I O. I 0 6.

4s 010v-e. tooD 0 0 I AMit'' WVA r3 16 0 60.01111MIPt. ''''N I ....11 I 0,,..00. 0 CO 'lied' el 'The committee is oncerned with-the growing tendency of corporations to adopt less than 50 per cent of their voting stock as a quorum for etockholders' meetings. After the 1938 I annUal meetings of any corporation, the committee will consider tarefully the proportion of stock req ired under its charter or by-laws to provide quorum as it relay affect the eligibility, of the se, curities of such corporation for listing." PROXIES HARD TO GET Gay explained: "Corporations have complained of growing difficulties in obtaining proxies on.

stock in Difficulties in obtaining proxies appear to be increasing rather than diminishing, with the result, that there is a tendency to reduce the percentage of stock necessary. for a qdorum, wherever not otherwise required law, to less than a ma- 3 jority of the amount of voting stock outstanding. Percentages of 40 per cant, cent, 25 per cent an4 10 pert cent have been adopted and, in at least' one case, It has been provided that the stock represented al the meeting should cOnstitute aluoram, irrespective of its percentage of the total amount outstanding. 1 I "It al appears that, where there i io quorum for a meeting for the lection of direaors, the effect of I thelack of adequate response toirequests for proxies tends to Maintain the old Board of Di, rectors in office, thus perpetuating the existing management 'Efficient management of corporationsi whose securities are list-, 1 ed Upon the exchange is essential in the public interest generally, and the 'duty of co-operation to secure this end is manifest." quorum as it The committee is with- oncerned the growing tendency of corpora- tions to adopt less than 50 per cent of their voting stock as a quorum for stockholders' meetings. After curitie i the 1938 'annual meetings of any corporaton, the committee will consider' trefully the yroportion of stock required under its charter or by-laws to provide may affect the eligibility, of the se- of such corporation for listing." I PROXIES HARD TET Gay explained: "Corporations have complained of growlog difficulties in obtaining Difficulties in obtaining prnxies ap- proxies on stock in names: pear to be increasing rather than th diminishing, with result, that there is a tendency to reduce the percentage of stock necessary.

for a qdorum wherever not otherwise required law, to less than a ma- jority of the amount of voting 1 stock outstanding. Percentages of 40 per cent, 33 1i, per cent, 25 per cent, and 10 per cent have been adopted and, in at least one case, It his been provided that the stock represented 4 the meeting should constitute aluorem, irrespective of Its percentage of the total amount outstanding 1 ng I constitute aluortm, irrespective of its th percentage of total amount outstanding. 1 I "It al appears that, where there is quorum for a meeting for ethe lection of direCtors, he effect of thelack of adequate re- F410.101 11. 5r 0 zur puxiat terms to Maintain the old Board of Di- rectors in office, thus perpetuating the existing management. I "Efficient management of cor- porationsl whose securities are list-, 1 ed 'upon the exchange is essential in the public Interest generally, and the 'duty of co-operation to secure this end is manifest." i.

01 i 1 15, a o3 Ctil 1 1 40 -AaAl 7 et vlo to 11 4 -caN it 1911 'IC coN 1.3ittl:F', 1 '110 tOt 8111 19111 I takes tea 1 (11 at 441Q I ti? Cup-- 0 kea W11 to c't 4A VI 03., 4::611: Ct. la I v- 11 bi. 1 toile a 1 'oal I 41 VA li vetka I fila I at. VIII 0.13 0 tO I I 4,1 1 I tell 101 vtie 4 a 3 or 1 ell Ctell VI it di Ito 'i tie lel oa, 6t .90, too OCli -I) AC)Itt' '-b waireVelie- -I- -40 Ivr 0 to 0 .1 9 0 1 exammall i 10 I I A- 1 1111' .1 tS 1 ''t4 1'. 1111 1 1 7 I 1 i -zzs, ii .0..1 r-k lixi 0 3 0 I 00.0 I 1 I a-nismats Itra rates Sta Ht'is to' Pelage ti; FROM ST.

LOUIS TO Statist' Perms i CHIttetGO .95 DALLAS 1p5 160 DETROIT 1.40 KANSAS CITY. 65 1.05, LOS ANGELES 300' 4.50 NEW YORK CITY 2.45.1. 3-fishnets Chnstmas Day toes te penes t. FROM ST. LOUIS TO Stattse Pomo i CHICAGO 450 .95 DALLAS 1p5 160 1 DETROIT 1 40' 1 i KANSAS CITY 05 1.05 i LOS ANGELES 300.

4.50 I NEW YORK CITY 1 60 2.45'. I I' 1 1 7 1- 1 iti 1 Aff-Aidor Ovut, tuivfizim 1 i Rates apply to II 1 1 0 0 5,.. and Canadiall kl Iii 1 points only 1 jr, I 1 I 1 010, ,..1,4 4.. 3 xso i 1 1 ig stglpFike .0010.41 I 14 AsktOsAtc ll I 1 1-' (11 ----c -r-. .4, s- A4.0.7A 1 4Dt- ,..,,0 8.

--t, 4.4-1:; I 'SP. I I I It 0-01 ..1 I 1 I :7 mkt; Ji An If -ir' i I 211P en -wage' Law' Upheld in Illinois 1 1 By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, December 14 ruling that went against the home-rule aspirations of a group of downstate municipalities, Supreme Court held today that the Legislature has power to fix minimum salaries of firemen and policemen. Upholding the Sangamon County Cirruit Court, it declared constitutional the 1937 law requiring that firemen he paid at least 2150 a month in cities in the 10,000 to 000 population class and 2175 a month in larger municipalities nut-side Chicago. i The ruling that the Legislature can fix lower salary limits for municipal employes was limited to firemen, but it applied indireCtly to policemen under a companion bill which Gov.

Bonier permitted to be-, come law without signature and formal approval- Many cl the cities thereby lost 'their hope of escaping from a financial dilemma resulting when the i vetoed a third bill permit- ting the municipalities to increase tax rate while finding extra money for police and firemen. While "talk was beard that rehearing would be asked, the opinion by Justice Clyde E. Stone of Peoria gave this financial advice to the municipalities: 'The salaries may be paid from the gene al revenues of the munici-- palities, if a municipality should find that method inexpedient be- cause of curtailing other corporate functions, the fire protection tax act may be adopted." The Illinois Municipal League and 25 cities protested bitterly when the Goverilof didn't veto the salary with the tax increase. rir en age aw 2, Vpheld I By Press. SPRINGFIELD, December a4 ruling that went against the home-rule aspirations of a group ofl downstate municipalities, thelllinois Supreme Court held to- day that Legislature.

has poiver to fix minimum salaries of firemen and polidemen. UPholding the Sangamon County Circuit Court, it declared constitu- firemen paid at least $150 a tional the 1937 law requiring that month In cities In the 10,000 to 000 population class and $175 a month in larger muniipalities-out- c. side Chicago. i The ruling that the Legislature Can fix lower salary limits for mu- was firemen, but it applied indirktlyto policemen under a companion bill which Gov. Romer permitted to be- nicipal employes limited to come 1111,7 without signature and formal approvaL 1 Many of the cities thereby lost their hope of escaping from a finan- cial dilemma resulting the thirel hill rtarrn it- ting the municipalities to inerease tax rate while finding extra money forr police and firerle-it.

While 'talk was heard that.a re- hearing Would be asked, the opinion by Justice Clyde E. Stone or Peoria gave this financial' advice to the 1 Talinicipalities: -7I4-The snlaries may be paid from al revenues of the munici- the gene 7 palities, if a municipality should find tha method inexpedient -be- 1, cause ofcurtailing other corporate function the fire protection tax act ma y-the adppted: i The Municipal League nd 25 ci aties protested bitterly when the Gowdor didn't veto the salary witn Inc tax i'' an 1 I iti4, (,,,, fl i ...,1,7 1, 40 7. -4 li I 0 k-. i tt, igy-lik I 11 ii. Instrd0 1111110- imP.e 1 1111'1 'rL' fr.

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4aft 7gri is 4 I I 1(1. I -A I 1 I I 777------ 'frit lir 'IF 4 I IIIJ LL I I I I 1 I AA' ye 119. ti .1: Ilt 4 16,,,, tk -( H' lc! a The BLENDED AV 7 6 4 2 51 2 Scotch 1 lArhiskY -7 14 I 'NO IV" 11 at et i 1 tatirlICN 1, 4 1.I., 1 r' I ,) I i' I 2' 7 4 11Y7I 1 11 I 1" 1 I I 1 Vrokal 11111aPtiAlli, 1 it A I L-111'11 r- -1" zi lir 1441110 'Thdt I I ig os ,4 4 00 1 'N. I I IkM1 1131 2minte you) .5 COICH (.4," SCOTCH! 1 1 I 1 too totitILY TS AA. auo VP.

a I frea ALL toot ese EttiollIflIGH to LONDOO .14 itt.rnr. at law. "mt pal') oot to above 600 00 wow. 011WINS ilrget te.A.17481111 11.41, No. is ese Stes.

sae sabre grCtiA't potivittRoti wog," At es, 1 ie." ov 11.1111, 1,1 7 1 1 1 I ,,11, ,47,,,,,,,,,,, cs 'I Pi. 3 I i 11 .3 s'43 1 I i 1 II pi 1 1 3 1 1 I I .14 ye' i. own -moot mow Ine. rrr 'r r'r rr-r II 1 1 0 0 11 r' I. i I 1 I 1,1 It I I 1 1 s- -1 .1 Ill 1 I i 41 1 4.7.?''6';,'....,,,;:'''''..:''Z'S.4'V 4,:.: 1 6 ,.,,,,,:,:,4,., rift i IN le tokteD I I ell (tile 1114 tald I I 1 Estate Valued at The estate of Otto Giesecke, for'reter president of the old Ehlermann Hap and Malt Company, who died November 8, is valued at $90,146 in an' ilivebtory filed in Probate Court yesterday.

The valuation does not include.429,000 in notes, which are listed aa of doubtful value. Stock holdings in 24 different concern constitute the bulk of the estate, atiounting to ALSO inclUdeci are bonds listed at $3600 cash at 15'1433 and goods and chattels at $325. The largest stock holding is shares of preferred stock ot the SouthweStern Bell Telephone Co atapany valued at $25.600. Giesecke, who closed his business and retired with the advent al prohibition, left his estate In equal shares to a son and three daughters. They are Hermann Gie.

secke, with whom he lived at3801 Cleveland avenue, Mrs. Gertrude Grunewald of Blairstown, Mrs. Elsa Tatge of Van Horne, and Mrs. Marie Dickey of Kansas City, Mo. The son is executor of the I a ue at The estate of Otto Gieseeke, for er president of the old Ehlermann Hop and Malt Company, who died November 8, ii at $90,146 in an inventory filed in Probate Court yesterday The valuation does not in notes, which are listed.

RS of doubtful value. Stock! holdings in 24 different concern constitute the bulk of the estate, atiounting to $84,687. Also include are bonds listed at $8600 cash at 31.433 and goods and chat- ci tels at 4325. 'rhe largest stock hold- ing is 256 shares of preferred stock otthe Bouthwetern Bell Telephone Garapany valued at g- Aia.1 Non it IltP VILPEMUL 1113 usines3 and retired with the ad- vent ofl prohibition, left his ettate anuat shares to a son and three fn. secKet wiLja 110111 ne liveu at ioui 1LS rAL01-11el As Grunewald of Blairstown, Mrs.

Elsa Tatge of Van Horne, Itt and Mrs. Marie Dickey of Kansas City, 2 A 7 11 IT'S DRY IT'S LIGHT: IT TASTES JUST RIGHT! HOOSE White Horse to convey your Christmas message and to grace your festive table. Friends far and near will al). predate its excellent taste and acknowledge yours.Whether you give a specially decorated Christmas case of three or six bottles, or are bountiful to the extent of a case of twelve, you may be quite sure your judgment of quality is sound when you select White Horse, soft, smooth, mellow a joy to the palate! IT'S DRY IT'S LIGHTt' IT TASTES JUST RIGHT! HOOSE White Horse to convey your Christmas message and, to grace your festive table. Friends far and neat will ap ts' precia 1 excellent taste and acknowledge yours.Whether you 11 4 a Anr Milk ff.

O. Ann 4616 Olb Ank Aft an Am. 4 Aft as aft At. aft Aft. An.

AM AO fa. op-itilly Ut ILIECC UL DLA. WyLLICao or are bountiful to the extent of a case of twelve, you may be ouite sure your ithigment of nuality is sound when you zit. 3171,:. z--- LU ILL palttl.

ap DULL, 1.11OULLI LLICILIJIM al. JVy 1 A 12 'Nothing, elier in IqUis like this sparkling' new Gravure tonal, starting-next Surtday as a regular feature of the great Sunday Gloge-Derntrat. -1: I I 9 tr3e 4 0, D-oe 11. oiru I al idol. tha avaday la Advances'-' tie Increase II Price.

0 dib a us Nothing else in Louis like this' sparkling new Gravure Sunday as area rniAr rreeTure of the 'ml- 1 Sunday Globe-Demcocrat. AO 1 1 aaa mom AEPEnk MI lIQMIW 1111 1P1O-l! LI 1144 IMPol .111 1 cLe U1 11 itoirir-hrion fill ii LI NLY MAI LI Ord.r tit, Sunday Globn-Democrat la Advanek- No increase in rms. Arm 1 M' I- I 1 1 ttl I 1 I if Also available in the pint size (left) and the half-bottle --(right). These make handy flasks to carry outdoors or on trips. 1, an Glib NO AL 4.4.

pin size (let' and half-bottle --(right). These Tn 2trab ft carry outdoors or on trips I I II 11 1 sl I I I mxxll ittrati TA.L A I I 1 NM 1 rm. I wildww ---4tr-Aito ENEIRIYADIRIO a N8BLYISKOLID 0 EMEIRIYADIRIO 0 IISIC10111 erl I I Li M. 1 I I w- linded Scigth Whisky 86.8 Proof. A blend of 100 Scotch Whiskies oil 8 years old.

Browno Vintoors Co, Inc Now York lostort. Chicago, Los Angeles, San Fraecisco, ilitnsted Sctotch Whisky 86.8 Protst- A blend eflOOM Seals. Whiskies nil a v.rt rad f. 1 klmm Vob.ir i p.m A nommime i 1 1 i 1 I I 1 -w 1 1.