St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 5

I 1931. St: 1 rtuis. pail 451oht-Peniittrat, fritrav art ornIngt G. R. Merrell Jr Parkway Through St.

Louis Opposed I anxiety for the plane on its flight from the Islands. ft Two hours be re arrival, the ship reported icing conditions at 11,000 feet whil1 1 flying some 75 miles off Cape Hatteras. The deicers removed the ice as the ship proceeded at 500 feet altitude. ne on its flight re arrival, the conditions, at flying some 75 Ieras. The deice as the ship eet altitude.

Public Approves Sitaown Curb Bill End Speed Trap in County Election Pleases Washington EleCII011 Washin Bermuda Clipper Fights Fog and Ice By Associated Press. BALTIMORE, MD, March The Bermuda clipper arrived here on schedule at 2:35 p. tn. today after fighting through fog and icing conditions which for a time aroused Sued for Divorce 5A 5A I Japan is warring on swindlers. on swindlers.

Propose to Reduce Number of Justices of Peace Justices of Peace U. S. and England Hold New Pontiff in High Regard U. S. and Hold Ne in High I Survey Shows Large Vote for Outlawing New Labor Weapon 1 I ii Tux.

aziuLLEnt LIErt, g- STII 1 1 I 1 3 By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March Ickes said today he did not believe the Mississippi Parkway should go through St. Louis. Ickes told his press conference, "I don't think a parkway like this should go through any big city. The property would be too valuable." Aids said he referred to St.

Louis where it would be expensive to acquire right of way along the river front Ickes said representatives from five states along the Mississippi ad-located the parkway. They wanted, he said, a river drive along virtually the entire length of the stream. The Secretary said he gave the idea a "general but made no commitments in as much as the matter was 'not officially before him. Initiative he said, rested with Missouri. primarily.

1:1 1 A t' 4 5 4 i 'i: T. i 1 I :1 i 1 Id 1 4.0 I SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DLOSE-DZISOCHAT RENO, March Natalie Bishop Choate Merrell has established residence at a ranch here preparatory to filing suit for a divorce from George Robert Merrell of St. Louis, recently apt pointed United States Consul General at Harbin, Manchuokuo. Merrell is the son of George R. Merrell, who formarly headed theY Merrell Drug Company, which became a link in the McKesson Roberts chain.

1 Mrs. Merrell. the daughter ot Janice Cunningham Bishop of New York, waz mapied the first time in' June, 1917, to Charles F. Choate, Boston lawyer. The latter died in June, 1930.

Mrs. Choate and her son were traveling in China when she met Merrell then first secretary of the American Embassy in Peiping. They were married January 18, 1936. Merrell was only 38 years old at the time. was graduated from Cornell University in 1921 and immediately entered the diplomatic service.

His first assignment was at Washington, in the division of Latin-American affairs. Later he filled assignments in Haiti, Paris, Honduras, The Hague and Panama. has anch for apt Gen- tiler-, )erts, 1)f- New' le in sate, 11 in herb then In 1.., "4 84' L'-'v 5 "1. '''''n rell, who formarly headed the rell Drug Company, which became a link in the McKesson Roberts chain. Mrs.

Merrell. the daughter of, Cunningham ishop of New' James York wsz mapied the first time in June, 1917, to Charles F. Choate Boston lawyer. The latter died in June, 1930. Mrs.

Choate and he son were traveling in China when she met Merrell then first tary of the American Embassy in Peiping. They were married Jan- uary 18, 1936. Merrell was only 38 years old at the time. Merrell was graduated from Cor n'e ll University in 1921 and imme- diately entered the diplomatic serv- lee. His first assignment was at Washington, in the division of Lat- in-American affairs.

Later he filled assignments in Haiti, Paris, Hon- duras, The Hague and Panama- 1 I I CUrtISS.WrIgn Strikers Stand By Small groups of men, either warming themselves before flaming braziers, walking to and fro or standing by scrutinizing every motor vehicle, were the -only evidences of the strike, in its second day, at the Curtiss-Wright factory at Lambert-St. Louis Airport yes4 terday. The plant was closed as the 700 strikers, members of District No. 9 of the AFL International Association of Machinists, continusd their mass picketing. W.

France, vice president and general manager of the told the Globe-Democrat, "I have no statement to make. There is nothing for me to say. We are hopeful for a speedy conclusion, but I don't care to make any comment at this time." Standing among the picketers, his coat collar turned up to ward off the cold March wind, Lloyd Weber, business representative of the union, said, "There isn't much to say. No negotiations have been I entered into yet. We are determined to stani pat and see this thing to a successful conclusion, We demand higher wages and a closed shop, and that is what we want.

I am sure we are keeping no one from work who wants to work. A checkup of our members on strike reveals the fact- our morale is high and no more than three men have signified a desire to return to work." A St. Charles boarding house proprietor felt the effects of the strike when five employes of the plant left yesterday to find employment in Western aircraft plants. By DR. GEORGE GALLUP, Director, American Institute of Public Opinion.

NEW YORK, March 2.The outlawing of sit-down strikes by the Supreme Court early this week is closely in line with American public sentiment Surveys by the American Institute of Public Opinion in the last two years show that sit-downs were rejected by the court of public opinion many months before the Supreme Court had a chance to act, that there has been a rising trend of public resentment against the sit-down technique, and that opposition is not confined to the higher income groups but Is also strong even among the working classes Them facts are reveled in surveys on the issue: "Do you think sit-down strikes should be made illegal in your state?" This question was first put to voters In 1937, and again last month before the Supreme. Court handed down its decision. By a Globe-Democrat Staff Writer-. JEI4ThRSON CITY, March 2.The House of Representatives of the Missouri Legislature today perfected a bill aimed to eliminate speed traps in St. Louis County by reducing the number of Justices of the Peace in the county and placing them on a salary a fee basis.

Sponsored by Representative Howard Elliott, the measure perfected after a disagreement on the floor of the House between St. Louis County's three Republican legislators. The bill, would reduce the Justices of the Peace from 24 to l4, two for each of the county's seven townships, place on MOO a year salaries and require them to turn over all fees to the County Treasurer. Each Justice would be permitted one clerk at 5 a month and office expenses. LACK OF BUSINESS Elliott explained that on account of lack of legitimate business for the many Justices some had been obtaining fees by encouraging operation of speed traps.

He said a defendant could hardly obtain, a fair trial before a Justice who is dependent upon receiving fees by finding defendants guilty. Representative Hartwell Crain objected to the bill because it would cost the county $50,000 a year. He offered an amendment to reduce the number of Justices to one for each township, but he House defeated It. i 4 JEFFERSON CITY, March I.The House of Representatives 2f the Missouri Legislature today perfected a bill aimed to eliminate peed traps in St. Louis County by 3 reducing the number of Justices of he Peace in the county and plac- ng them on a salary a basis.

Sponsored by Representative was -loward Elliott, the measure )erfected after a disagreement on he floor of the House between St. County's three Republican egislators. The bill would reduce he Justices of the Peace from 24 14, two for each of the county's even townships, place on 1800 a year salaries and require hem to turn over all fees to the nty Treasurer. Each Justice muld be permitted one clerk at 75 a month and office expenses. JACK OF BUSINESS Elliott explained that on account lack of legitimate business for he many Justices some had been btaining fees by encouraging op- ration of speed traps.

He said a efendant' could hardly obtain a trial before a Justice who is ependent upon receiving fees by inding defendants guilty- i Representative Hartwell G. Crain bjected to the bill because it would ost the county $50,000 a year. He ffered an amendment to reduce ne for each township, but the tie number of Justices to louse defeated It. i 4 By Associated Press. I WASHINGTON, March 2.The sOlection of the Papal Secretary of State as the new Pontiff of the Catholic! Church brought expressions of satisfaction today from governmental and religious guar-ters Secretary of State Hull told a press conference that it was a matter of satisfaction and pleasure to learn of the selection of Cardinal Pace High officials of the Catholic Church in this country agreed that no previous Pope had such wide acquaintance with affairs and life in the United States.

ENTHUSIASTIC VISITOR, Most Rev. Am leto Giovanni Cieognani, apostolic delegate, referred! to the new Pope's visit to the Unit- ed States in the fall of 1936, when he was a Cardinal, and.said: "Pius XII was enthusiastic about what he saw in this country and commented frequently on the great vitality of this nation." The apostolic delegate recalled that the new Pontiff "was so eager to learn personally as much as possible about the American people during the few weeks that he remained here that his travelings to every section of the United States were done for the most part by -airplane." The -State Department will receive formal notification soon of the election of the new Pope, if custom is followed. Usually, the notification comes either through a communication from the College of Cardinals to the American Embassy in Rome or through the apostolic delegate in Washington. By Associated: WASHINGTe selection of the State as the Catholic 1 Chur Mons of 1 satis governmental -ters here', Secretary of press conferenc ter of satisfaci learn of the Pacelh. High officio Church in this no previous Poi quaintance wit the, United Sta ENTHUSIAST Most Rev.

A cognani, aposto to the new Pop ed States in th he was a Card "Pius XII wa what he saw commented free vitality of this The apostolic that the new to learn persona Bible about the during the few mained here th every section were done for -Airplane." The -State ceive formal the election of custom 1 is folic notification cox a communicatic of 'Cardinals to bassy in Rom apostolic delega A. P. Greensfelder, Missouri member ttf the Mississippi Parkway Commission, said yesterday he could understand the reason for Secretary Ickes' remarks opposing the passing of the parkway through St. Louis because "it would be expensive to acquirt the right of way along the river front." Greensfelder said the project was still premature, but that the City of St. Louis probably would be willing to donate the right of way for the parkway.

W. J. 1-1olwell Case in Hands of Jury movemant. 4-kt. solid natural gold case.

Smart cushion-sha po design. We Are Showing the Largest Selection of Watches in St. Louis DRINK IN THE BEAUTY 1 Farm Bill Planned By. Associated Press. WASHTNGTON, March Truman Missouri said today he was seriously considering supporting a "cost-of-production" farm bill as a substitute for the present administration farm act.

The Missouri Senator, who previously had backed administration farm -programs, said he would issue a statement on his position tomorrow. Il I I I 1 i e' IT' A SILVER 1 i -'i. do- FOX SPRING! t. ill. 1 I 1 i .17 isk, 1 tliby 4 1 do' I IV l''' to 2-; I 4 i 1 i -d, 4 ,.1 1 i Farm Bill Planned ,1 I I Associated Press.

'i 1 March i', -I 7 4 tor Truman Missouri said today he was seriously considering 'I' 1 Lik, supporting a "cost-of-production farm bill as a substitute for the 2 resent administration farm act. 1 The Missouri Senator, who pre- 1 viously had backed administration farm programs. said he would issue a statement on his position tomor- raw. i i 1, 't A A 4, ') gli, ,1 1 'At. Imr I 1 Pcia 1 obblit, 1 I HUSSY THEY'LL SELL ON SIGHT I I 1 SOLID GOLD 1 1 0 1 I I WRIST VATCII i 1 B.

(41. 17 'Iowa! guntan I. i -24 1 i movement' 1 1 1 1 ia ammillw I 41-kf. solid nal-urn; I 1 1 40 i Liget gold case. arf i 94 cushion-shape Sm de- 1 t-- (ED meg AIN.Ab.

sign i. i 4 SPECIAL IIII OF SNOWY SKINS 1 olp only 4 4e, MARVEL AT DRINK IN We Are Showing the Largest 1 Selection of Watches In St. THE QUALITY THE BEAUTY 1 I I I for CI lial .11 If III ilk Ok ca Ply irk --I' 1110 iD 0000 IV 1 -fi tit) (tilaa 1 WO' '1 I i I 1 1 Recommend Passage of Chain Store Tax Bill Testimony in the trial of William J. Holwell on the charge he embezzled $195 from Hartwig-Dischinger Realty Company, 2808 North Grand boulevard, where he was formerly employed for 17 years, was concluded late yesterday in Circuit Judge Aronson's court and the case placed in the hands of the jury selected for the trial. The indictment charges Holwell, 44, of 3029 Walton place, received the money -on June 1, 1937, from Mrs.

Sophie Offer of 2106 Adelaide avenue, in payment orinterest on a loan andthat he converted it to his own The vote on the two occasions was as follows: Should sit-down, strikes be made Illegal in your state? Yes No March, 1937 67 339'0 Today 75 25 TWO-THIRDS OPPOSED While opposition has been strongest in the upper income group, which votes 85 per cent against sit-downs, the studies- find that more than two-thirds of voters in the middle and lower income levels, which Include the bulk of working class, are also opposed. The chief reason for this opposition, as expressed in thousands of comments made by voters, is that it is, "unlawful to seize possession of private property." Many voters also feel that sit-down strikes are undesirable because "they give labOr unions a black eye," while others say they are against the principle of force in labor disputes, believing that such disputes are better settled by arbitration. 1- Political sympathies appear to have little influence on a voter's attitude toward sit-downs. Both Democrats and Republicans are against the technique by more than seven to three. MICHIGAN OPPOSES STRONGLY The most important sit-down strike in recent years was in Detroit and several other Michigan Industrial towns in the spring of 1937.

Public resentment in Michigan is said to have cost Gov. Frank Murphy his seat. Today's survey finds that the strongest opposition Morgenthau Talks I Taxes With Business By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 2Secretary Morgenthau obtained at first hand today the advice of business on how the tax laws can be changed to stimulate business. At his invitation, a committee of the National Association of Manufacturers discussed with the Treasury Secretary a recent report of the association on the cause of depressions, especially on the effect of taxation on business.

4 torgenthau Talks 1 axes With Business ,4 Associated Press. 1 WASHINGTON, March tary Morgenthau obtained at first 9.nd today the advice of business langed to stimulate business. 2 how the tax laws can be At his invitation, a committee of IC atonal Association of Mann Niii tcturers discussed with the Treas- Ty Secretary a recent report of le association on the cause of de- ressions, especially on the effect taxation on business. 4 .4 LONDON ENTHUSIASTIC By Associated Press. LONDON, March was shown by Catholics and Protstants alike in many parts of Europe over the election of Eugenio Cardinal Pace lli to be Pope XII while a cool reserve was displayed by Nazi circles in Germany.

The choice was welcomed especially in Britain, where the new Pontiff was a member of the papal delegation attending the coronation of King George V. in 1911. French political quarters heard the news with joy; 18 months ago the then Cardinal Pacelli spoke at Lisieux expressing sympathy for France. Catholic deputies said they considered his. election as a 'favorable omen for peace" and likely to bring further sympathy from the church for the democracies.

League of nations officials at Geneva were pleased because they believed that Pius XII would follow the policies of the late "Pope of Peace'. LONDON ENT By Associated I 1 LONDON, Ma was shown by estants alike in rope over the Cardinal Pacell while a cool re, by Nazi circles The choice cially in Brita Pontiff was a ra delegation atter of King George French politi the news with the then Cardir Lisieux expres France. Cathol1 considered his.e able omen for bring further a church for the League of Geneva were pi believed that low the policiee of Peace'. By a Globe-Democrat Staff Writer. JEFFERSON CITY, March House Taxation and Revenue Committee tonight recommended passage of a committee substitute for two bills to levy lieense taxes ranging as high as $550 a store on chain stores operating in Missouri.

Approval was given the substitute after Representative J. W. Far-Icy. Platt County, received an opinion from the Attorney General's office that the substitute's provision to base the tax on the number of stores under the same general management, whether operated in Missouri or not, is constitutional. The substitute places on stores belonging to a chain of not more than 10 an annual license of $10 and the tax ranges upward to $550 for each establishment of a chain of more than 500 stores.

Farley is one of the authors of the bills from which the substitute was written. The other was offered by Representative James S. Wallace of Scott County. Fancy's bill followed the chain store law of Louisiana which the Attorney General's office said had been upheld by the United States Supreme Court. to sit-downs comes from the east central area composed of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio.

The next highest vote of opposition is in the Midwest farm belt, where earlier Institute stUdies have shown militant labor unions unpopular with the farmers. Should Sit-Downs Be Illegal? Yes I No New England 68 1 32 Middle Atlantic 76 24 East Central 80 20 West Central 9 21 South 74 26 Far West 67 33 7608 Forsythe CAbany 8911 ENJOY FISH DURING LENT Many Imported Scandinavian fish delicacies always on our 4 SMORGASBORD Si 4kirlitte and Skid Like th Vik1ngsl.f4 608 Forsythe CAbany 8911 WY FISH -DURING LENT many Imported- Scandinavian fish delicacies always on our 4 I 'kDine and Skal Like th Viking, 4- 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 "1- -4i 1 1 .1 1 I 1 I 1 1. I 10; CONGRATULATED BY RING By Associated Press. ROME, March 2.King Vittorio Emanuele and Premier Benito Mussolini tonight sent Pius XII congratulatory telegrams upon his election. 11 Duce expressed the "reverent homage" of himself and the Fascist Government.

The King's telegram said: "To Your Holiness Pontiff XIL In the solemnity of these days the Queen and myself are very happy to send Your Holiness our deepest felicita.tions and every best wish for the enduring prosperity of Your Emanuele." Mussolini's message said: "To Your Holiness, Pius XII. The Italian people participates in the Joy of the Catholic world for the fortunate election of Your Holiness to the Supreme Pontificate. I beg Your Holiness to accept the Fascist Government's and illy personal erent homage. Mussolini." CONGRA'TITIA' By Associated Pa ROME, Marcl Emanuele and Mussolini tonig congratulatory I election. 1 11 Duce! expre homage" of him! Government.

The King's I Your Holiness I solemnity of the and myself are Your Holiness tions and every enduring prospe Mussolini's rz Your Holiness, Italian people Joy of the Cat' fortunate electic to the Supreme Your Holiness te Government's az erent homage. Natural Bridge Bus Line Trial Extension Extension of the Natural Bridge bus line one mile west to Roland boulevard, Pasadena Hills, will begin March 13 on a 90-day trial period, A. J. Fink, director of transportation for the Public Service Company, said yesterday. The busses now go only as far west as Jennings road, Pine Lawn, and then north to Florissant road.

Three busses will be added to maintain the new service. Fink said the extension would involve no changes In the present route. The extenston will be in effect only during the morning and evening rush hours, be said. ,04. '3V jr.

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SUITE THAT'S JUST WHAT YOU WANT, AT i EE 0 Towboat Crashes Through Ice at Alton 'rhe towboat bola Shield passed St. Louis yesterday with a barge cargo after an all-day struggle Wednesday to break through the Ice at the Alton Dam. After several unsuccessful attempts to get through floes as thick as 12 feet in some places, the towboat used its heavily laden barge as a ram. It had been tied up since Tuesday by the jammed ice above the dam. Another towboat battered its way through the ice two weeks ago, and a few days ago a pleasure craft from Chicago came through GERMANY SILENT By Associated Press.

BERLIN, March election of Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli as Pope brought no official German comment tonight, but before his election the Nazi press expressed opposition to him. Government spokesmen declined to discuss the choice of the Cardinals, indicating that the Nazi regime was not prepared for the election of the Cardinal who has become Pius XII. But antipathy was shown in pre-election- dispatches of Rome correspondents of German newspapers. For example Der Angriff, the organ of Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goehbels declared that "with the death of Pope Pius X1.1most of the important officials of the papal government are gone, above all the occupant of the Secretaryship of State. "Cardinal Pacelli, who was responsible for the 'holy alliance' of the Pope with Western democracies.

for the struggle against totalitarian states and also for efforts to undermine the Rome-Berlin axis, has resigned his office." (When Pope Pius XI died virtually all appointments made by him GERMANY SII By Associated BERLIN, Mar of Eugenio Card brought no off ment tonight, bu the Nazi press to him. Government se to discuss the 4 dinals, indicatiz regime was not election of the become Pius 3C was shown in patches of Rome German newspal For example I 1 gan of Propaga Joseph Goel)bels the death of Por the important of government are occupant of the State. "Cardinal Pac, sponsible for th4 the Pope with cies. for the strt itarian states at to undermine the has resigned his (When Pope I ally all appointn Sunmers College Buys Brown's C. a Starnes, president of the Summers College of Commerce, 17 North Main street, East St.

Louis, yesterday announced the purchase of the Brown's Business College, at 506 MistOuri avenue. He said the 30 Brown students wilt be transferred to Summers, and that Brown will be closed. 1 ,11 1 I. i 1, a 1 On I Boon to young homemakers wanting a sensible (yet smart!) living room 4,1 who've a sunroom they i want to fix up but expect it to pinch hit as a guest room from time to time! Studio has innerspring mattress and opens to full or two separate beds! Chair back is adjustable to 3 positions, like a Morrfs chair (hubby'll but ever so much smarter looking! Covers in new plaid or solid-color homespuns! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. THEN ONLY $1.26 WEEKLY! email carrying charge 1 email carrying charge SMALL DOWN PAYMENT.

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187. Abstainers to Meet, The Young Abstainers' Association will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Shank land, 5802 Waterman avenue.

The program includes a study course, a temperance quiz and a social. Mrs. Shank land announced the hostesses who will serve in the prohibition booth at the Woman's Exposition March 8 to 14 at the Coliseum will be Mrs. Beatrice Daniels Glaze, Miss Gladys Mourton, Miss Sheila Rich and Miss Vivian Temm. Sodality Mass A Webster College Sodality monthly mass and communion, followed by the benediction, will be held in the college chapel at 8 o'clock this morning.

Rev. George C. Tolman, M. of Kenrick Seminary, college chaplain, will celebrate the ma sa :1 NO XUE LIQUID WAX n-rt fi cm V2-GALLON last 2 da37s! special fiDri-Brite offer! Special introductory low price offer ends Saturday! Extra concentrated kind gives brighter, longer-lasting finish. Dries in 19 minutes.

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t- 1 SMISSOURI ILLINOIS AND PosTAL Abstainers to Meet g-, ZONES 2 and 3 in towns and cities I 't 1 where de 1 aler delivery service 6 is maintaine The Young Abstainers' Associa- 1 Editions yr 3 At, 1 lion will hold a meeting tomorrow ,1 4. I MISOURI ILLNOIS AN 1 DAILY ONLY 7.50 3 75 2-00 -75 evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. 1.

-4 1 1 SUNDAY ONLY 5.00 2 50 1.50 .50 S. 5802 POSTAL. Shankland, NVaterman avenue 6, ZONES 1, 2 and 3, on R. Ft D. routes will be ainedr course, a temperance quiz and a The program includes a study rtili-- ismosolakill i townwhere dem 1 4 1 1 I in small villages and 11 1 delivery service is not maintained: i 'P41 4t.

last 2: days. special Walk into -Spring at savings! All these DAILY AND SUNDAY 10.00 5.50 3 00 1,25 social. Mrs. Shankland announced 1 i r. i DAILY ONLY 5.00 3.00 1 50 .60 the hostesses who will serve in the 4 I 1 11- 't fer! E' rim ri- 0 ,81,, styles an taken from regular stock.

our rgu 4 SUNDAY ONLY 5.00 2.50 1.50 .50 1 i 'it 1 IOWA. ARKANSAS, TENIsZESSEE. EN- prohibition booth at the WOMILn 3 DIANA AND KENTUCKY. outside of Exposition March 8 to 14 at the 1 'bgh 3, tr, 1 1, Patent leather, black, brown or ble.gabar-,, 1 Postal Zones 1, 2 and 3 and Nebraska. Coliseum 1 1 .,0 Arm I 1- I A 1 I dine and tan calf.

Oxfords, Pumps an Kansas and Oklahoma: will be Mrs. Beatrice I 1 DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 Tsar 13.50 Daniels Glaze, Miss Gladys Mour- -A' i NO XUE LIQUID WAX ST1 1 DAILY ONLY 1 Year 7.50 4 Sandals. Open or closed toes. Not every ALL or SUNDAY ONLY. 1 Year 6 00 ton, Miss Rich and Miss I -I TV Vz-GALLON I MO z-r I ......4 i I 1 1 lign STATES, CANADA.

MEX. Vivian Temm tit 1 size in every style so be prompt! IC) AND t. a I it. 4 i 1 1 DAILY ND A SUDAY 1 Year 1( 50 1 1 DAILY ONLY, 1 Year 9.00 7.60 Sodality Mass i. k''.

4i Special introductory low price offer ends Saturday! Extra i I pi SUNDAY ONLY, 1 Year I concentrated kind gives brighter. longer-lasting finish i 1 (Seemed Flow.) Other Foreign (ountries: 1 DAILY AND SUNDAY. 1 Year 38.00 A Webster College Sodality ,3, 3 1 ,1 1 DAILY ONLY. 1 Tear 24.00 monthly mass and communion, fol- I ko, 4 1 SUNDAY ONLY, 1 Year 14()4 Dries in 19 minules. No rub! Dr-Brite does the work! 1 i it 1 1 1 6010 Post Otttee address in tun, Inctiding lowed by the benediction FP county and state.

Remit the college chapel at 8 (Wit Neer mod Tiortft $. srirlix, intAIEIPI. draft or registeired letter by money order. held in o'clock this MOrrting. Rev.

George 1,....3.. Av.) Noe GRAND-LEADER siege 181P2 611.0 RE-DEMOCRAT PI BLISIIING For Phone Orders Dial Magic Number, 9449 4 1 1133 Franklin Avenue St Louis, Mo. C. Tolman, M. of Kenrick Semi- 3 Fatered as second-class matter at Post nary, college chaplain, will cele- i 1 ItteeilaLiNTA a.

187N I Office. St. Louis. Mo under act of Con- i ri i brats the masa 1 i 1 -1 1 i- 11 4 Sobeeriptios Rates MISSOURI 1LLIN ZONES 1. 2 and 1 where dealer deliver Editions DMLY AND SUNDA DAILY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY MISSOURI.

ILLN 6, ZONES 1, 2 and 3, I in small village. at 1 I delivery service is a DAILY AND SUNDA DAILY ONLY I ENDAT ONLY IOWA. AREANSA! DIANA AND KE I Foetal Zones 2 Kansas and Okisho DAILY AND SUNDA DAILY ONLY 1 Yel SUNDAY ONLY. I ALL OTI-IFR STA' 1 ICO AND PAN-AM 1 DAILY AND SEND DAILY SUNDAY ONLY, Other Foreign Conn DAILY AND SUND DAILY ONLY. 1 Tt SUNDAY ONLY, 1 I Post aI a draft or registered 1.1)17D Mt kori rntered a.

second! Office. St. Louis. Ittesirlitara a. 187i I 1.

I se Ck :1 tnd ery A .) 114E nt 4.