1 I 505 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1936. ST. LOUIS STAR -TIMES EIGHTEEN ST. LOUIS STAR -TIMES STARK ATTACKS BARRETT RECORD ON VOTE HONESTY Democratic Candidate Quotes From Editorial at Time of Miller's Election. ROLLA, Oct.
Jesse Ny. Barrett, his Republican opalways ponent for such the a vociferous governoship, was advocate not tee of honest elections as he now claims Maj. Lloyd C. Stark, Democratic nominee, charged in a speech here last night. As proof his statement, Maj.
Stark quoted from an editorial. "Can Law So which appeared in the St. Louis Postpatch, now one of Barret's principal newspaper supporters, on April 21, 1925. At that time Barrett was chief legal, advisor of Victor J. Miller, elected mayor of St.
Louis over William L. Igoe by a small majority. The election hinged upon the legality of seevral thousand Publican ballots on which Miller's name had been scatched and that of Igoe written On this subject, Maj. Stark said: "Mr. Barrett has recently had a good deal to say about honest elections.
congratulate him upon his fine words. There was a time, as you all know, when he did not hesitate to accept the made vote of the river Louis. machine. This was when he was running for attorney general in 1920 and the vote of precinct after precinct was marked in his favor. We heard no protest from Mr.
Barrett concerning that. "Later, when he was chief legal adyisor to Victor J. Miller, candidate for mayor of St. Louis, we find Mr. Barrett advancing a technical construction of the law which violated every, dictate of common honesty, and, was charged, placed a man in office by 'fraud practiced with the sanction and responsibility of law'." BODIES TAKEN FROM RIVER AWAITING IDENTIFICATION The bodies of two men, taken from the Mississippi River yesterday, await identification at the City Morgue.
The first. taken from the foot of Nagel street, is that of a man 55 years: old, 5 feet 11 inches tall, weighing 175 pounds, gray hair, dressed in black suit and striped shirt, low-quarter black shoes, size well -worn, and a black tie. The second is that of a man of undetermined age, 5 feet 7 inches, pounds, gray hair, blue eyes, brown suit, brown soft hat, brown socks, black shoes and a white shirt. body was recovered at the foot of Osage street. was found in the pockets of either man.
To nighti ALL STAR CAST Guy Bates Post Vivian Chiesa Della SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. PRESENTS "THEN AND NOW" ALL-STAR RADIO SHOW BROADCASTING COLUMBIA 9P. P.M. SYSTEM STATION KMOX STAR FEATURES Band with 7:00 Kate Smith -KMOX. Rudy Vallee's Orchestra KSD.
Bowes' Amateur Hour -KMOX. "Show by Col. Frank Knox -KWK. aragoNana Now-KMOX. Bob Burns Bing -KSD.
Talk by C. Arthur Anderson -KWK. KMOX 1090 1350 STATIONS METROPOLITAN ST. LOUIS W9XOK operates on 41 megaeyeles. RADIO PROGRAMS MS Thompson's Orchestra.
KMOX- Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. Jeeter-Pillar's Orchestra. KWK Hayes' Orchestra, WIL- -Brevities KSD- -Bobby Hayes' Orchestra, King's Orchestra. WIL -Song Styles (record). Patrol.
KMOX-When Day Is Done. Report. TOMORROW. Birds. Folks Hour.
WTMV-Rise and Shine. Report; Courier. Devotions. KFUO-Morning Meditation. WIL-Breakfast Club.
WTM Edition. KWK-Mountain Mintrels. Cantrell. KFUO- Word and Song. WTMV-German Band.
on News with Harry Flannery. KWK- German Band (records). WIL -Birthday Bells. WEW-Day's Dedication. Prozram (records).
WIL-King's Music (records. KMOX-Metropolitan Parade, -Corn Huskers. KWK- Melodies. WEW -Musical Clock. WTMV- The Rev.
Hartman. Children. KWK-Timely Tunes (record), KSD-Melodic Moments. WIL and Hattie. Bob.
KSD Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. KWK-Musical Program (record). WIL- -Sunshine Serenaders. WEW Opening Markets; Cowboy Jack.
WTMV- The Whole Town's Talking. Cinderella. KWK-Joan Davis. soloist, and Bert Baumgartner, pianist. KSD- John's Other Wife.
K. Watkins. WIL -Bing Crosby (records). KWK- Monticello Party I Line (recordi. Students' Chapel Devotion.
WTMV-Rita Ross, "Wonder Kitchen. Crocker. WIL Weather Report; Harlem Rhythm (record). KSD- Today's Children. 10:00 Bill.
KMOX-Magazine of the Air. KWK-1 Herman and Banta, xylophonist and pianist. KSD -David Harum. WEW Bill. WIL Frank Taylor.
WTMV- -Parade of Hits (record). 10:15 Kitchen Kapers. WIL -Sketches in Melody (record). KWK- -Peggy Duncan and Roger Fox's Orchestra. WEW -Kitchen Kapers.
KSD- Backstage Carolyn Pryce. KSD- HOW to Be Charming. Allan Roy Dafoe. KSD- -The Voice of Experience. WIL-Alice Oleson, pianist.
-Dance Tunes (records). KWK-The Gospel Singer. 11:00 W9XOK-Rambling Cowboys. KMOX- The Gumps. WIL-Today's Styles; Peacock Court (record, WEW- Rambling Cowboys.
KWK- Sunshine Special (record). KSD -Time Signal; pianist. WTMV-Old Family Almanac. -Jack and Loretta, songs. KSD -Story of Mary Marlin.
KMOX-Between the Bookends. WIL- This Rhythmic Age. WTMV -In a Mexican Patio. 11:30 W9XOK- -Gypsy Joe. WEW-Gypsy Joe.
KMOX-Romance of Helen Trent. KWK-National Farm and Home Hour. WIL-Sidewalks of Chicago. KSD- -Gene Arnold and Ranch Boys. WTMV-Dr.
Albert Long. Man's Darling. KSD -Gale Page and orchestra. WIL Soap Creek Corner. 12:00 noon -Livestock and Merchants' Exchange.
KMOX-Let's Compare Notes. WIL--Luncheon Party. WEW Livestock and Merchants' Exchange. -Close Harmonies (record). KSD-Market Report; Xavier's Cugat's Orchestra.
Kitchen. -Noonday Devotion. W9XOK-St. Louis Crackerjacks. KWK-Variety Program.
Entertains." WEW Louis Crackerjacks. WTMV-Spencer 'Man in the Street." Salon Music. KSD- -Charles Stenross' Orchestra. KMOX-Inquiring Reporter. 1:00 W9XOK- -Editorial Page of the Air.
WEW-Editorial Page of the Air. KMOX-News Through a Woman's Eyes. KSD- -Music Appreciation Hour. KWK-World Entertains (record), Luders. singer.
and Stahl. WIL- Gale Sisters. KMOX- School of the Air. WTMV-Invitation to a Waltz. 1:30 W9XOK -Merchants' Exchange.
WTMV-Shut-In Hour. WEW- Exchange. 1:45 and Jake. KWK (record). KMOX-Joe Karnes.
pianist. WEW-Hank and Jake. 2:00 Follies. KSD -Pepper Young's Family. -Edward Davies, baritone.
WIL -Police Releases. WTMV- Review (record), 2:15 Dossenbach. WIL-Neighborhood Program. KWK and orchestra. WEW- Walt Dossenbach.
WTMV -Friendly Frolic. -Favorites of Yesterday. WIL -College Hour. KSD -Vic and Sade. KWK-Coyita Bunch, Bill Forman and Bert Baumgartner.
WEW Favorites of Yesterday. Myrick. -Way Down East (record). WEW- -Ray Myrick. KSD-' The O' Neils." W9XOK -Tango Tempos.
KWK-Strolling Songsters. KFUO-Moments of Comfort. KMOX-Ma Perkins (record), WIL- Jack Durand's Orchestra, WTMV -Matinee of the Air. WEW -Tango Tempos. 3:15 W9XOK-Jack Coleman and Ruth NO MONEY DOWN! The RCA: AEROPLANE RADIO DIAL 9 45 504 WEEKLY WITH TUBES Complete Carrying Charge CARTON A.
D. C. C. NIGHTS TE OLIVE ADVERTISEMENT Pimples Kill Romance Many shattered romances may be traced directly to ugly skin blemishes. Why tolerate itchy pimples, eczema, angry red blotches or other irritation resulting from external causes when you can get quick relief from soothing Peterson's Ointment? 35c all druggists.
Money refunded it one application does not delight you. Peterson's Ointment also soothes irritated and tired feet and cracks between toes. Via Short Wave Today London, 6 p. Beethoven Overture. GSP.
19.6 15.31 GSD. 25.5 11.75 GSC, 31.3 meters, 9.58 magacycles. Paris. 6:30 p. Concert.
TPA-3, 25.2 meters, 11.88 acycles. Caracas, 7:30 p. Continentals. YV2RC, 51.7 meters, 5.8 megacycles. Berlin, 8:15 p.
Variety Evening. DJD, 25.4 meters, 11.77 magacycles. London, 8:40 p. Talk About Scotland." GSF, 19.8 15.14 GSC, 31.3 meters, 9.58 megacycles. Tokio, 11 p.
Program." JVH, Nazaki, 20.5 meters, 14.6 megacycles. Winnipeg, 11:30 p. Nights," melodies from the Happy Isles, direction Jack Riddell. CJRO, Winnipeg, 48.7 6.16 CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 meters, 11.72 megacycles. Nelson.
WMOX-Kitty Keene, Inc. (record). KWK-Jackie Heller, tenor. Coleman and Ruth -Jack Neison. -Salon Musicale.
KMOX-Houseboat Hannah. KWE Ken Sparnon's Ensemble. WIMV-Dr. Albert Long. WIL- Winners.
WEW -Salon Musicale. -Band Concert, KMOX-Personal Column. KWK- Young KSD- Grandpa Buron, sketch. WEW-Band Concert. 4:00 W9XOK-University of the Air.
KMOX- Queens and a Jack. KWK-Airbreaks. WTMV- Book Man. KSD- Meet the Orchestra." WILLet's Dance (record. WEW-University of Air.
With the Masters. WIL-Waxman's Orchestra. KSD -The Country Cousins. WEW With the Masters. for Women's Committee of St.
Louts Symphony Society. KMOX- Joe Karnes, pianist. KWKWIL -Book of Morals. -String Ensemble. Shoppers.
KSD Terri La Franconi, tenor. KWK- Marlowe's Glass Hatters. WIL- Band. 5:00 W9XOK- Time Dance Parade. KMOX-Junior Nurse Corps.
KWK- Program (record). WEW- Time Dance WIL -Parade of the Stars (record). WIMV-Woman's Forum. Obituaries Joseph A. Becker.
services will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday in the Immaculate Catholic Church at Maxville. for Joseph A. Becker.
44. of Maxville, who died yesterday. Burial will be in the church tery. The body is at the Fendler Funeral Home, 744 Lemay Ferry road. Mrs.
Anna Bergman. Mrs. Anna Bergman, 61, of 4410 Lindell boulevard. died yesterday. Services will be held at 2 p.
m. tomorrow in the Kron Chapel. 2707 North Grand boulevard, with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Cunningham.
Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Cecelia's Church for Mrs. Margaret Cunningham.
67. of 3676A Dover place, who died Tuesday. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The body is at the Kriegshauser Mortuary, 4228 South Kingshighway. Charles Debadin.
Funeral services will be held af 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Weldemueller Chapel. 6203 Gravois avenue, for Charles Debadin, 67, of 6568 Southwest avenue. who died Tuesday.
The body will be cremated. Edward Fahrenkrog. Funeral services were held today in the Kron Chapel, 2707 North Grand boulevard. for Edward Fahrenkrog of 4246 Clay avenue, who died Tuesday. Burial was in Frieden's Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary K. Fluetsch. Mrs. Mary K.
Fluetsch, 72, of 7517 Comfort avenue, Maplewood, who died yesterday, will be buried in Memorial Park Cemetery tomorrow following services At 2 p. m. at the Kriegshauser Mortuary, 4228 South Kingshighway. Mrs. Caroline Gantz.
Funeral services were held today In Stewartsville, for Mrs. Caroline Gantz of Stewartsville. who died there Tuesday at the age of 101 years. Mrs. Gantz was born in Germany and came to the United States in 1859.
She is survived by seven sons. A grandson, Gantz, is in the brokerage business here with offices in the Arcade Building. Mrs. Julia Gehm. Mrs.
Julia Gehm, 48, of 3457 Missouri avenue. died yesterday. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Witt Bros.
Chapel, 2929 South Jefferson avenue. with burial in New St. Marcus Cemetery. Elmer H. Gronemeyer.
Elmer H. Gronemeyer, 30, of 4342 mar boulevard, who died Tuesday, will buried tomorrow. Services will be held 9 A. m. in the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Kingshighway and Northland avenue, with burial in Calvary Cemetery.
The body is at the Sullivan Funeral Home, Euclid and St. Louis avenues. Mrs. Lillie Homauer. Mrs.
Lillie Homauer, 68. of 3221 Barrett street, died yesterday. Funeral arrangements. in charge of the Kron Chapel, 2707 North Grand boulevard, have not been completed. Jacob Kraus.
Jacob Kraus of 2747 Chippewa street, who died Tuesday. will be buried tomorrow. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. in the Ziegenhein Brothers' Chapel, 2623 kee street, with burial in Old SS.
Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Weather Reports From Other Cities Stations hours. 90 Highest Yesterday, last Amarillo, Tex. 54 76 .00 Asheville, N. C.
60 70 .14 Atlanta, Ga. 66 76 .00 Atlantic City, N. 64 68 .00 Bismarck. N. D.
52 70 .00 Boise. Idaho 48 70 .00 Boston. Mass. 54 54 .00 Brownsville, Tex. 68 84 .00 Buffalo.
N. Y. 60 60 .00 Cairo, Ill. 56 76 .00 Cheyenne, Wyo. 42 70 .00 Chicago, Ill.
56 .00 Cincinnati. Ohio 52 78 .00 60 78 .00 Tex. Davenport. Ia. 58 70 .00 Denver.
Colo. 52 76 .00 Des Moines. Ia. 58 53 .00 Detroit. Mich.
54 70 Dodge City, Kan. 54 66 .00 Duluth. Minn. 42 48 .00 Fort Wayne. Ind.
32 .00 Grand Junction. 58 .00 Grand Rapids, Mich. 58 .00 Green Bay, Wis. 48 .00 76 .00 Indiana polis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo.
60 78 .00 Little Rock. Ark. 56 78 .00 Los Angeles, Cal. 60 .00 58 .00 Louisville. Ky.
Madison. Wis. 48 52 .18 Tenn. 62 78 .00 Memphis, .10 Miami, Fla. 84 Minneapolis, Minn.
56 .00 Montreal, Que. 44 .00 Moorhead, Minn. 48 60 .00 Tenn. 62 76 .00 Nashville, New Orleans, La. 80 .00 .01 New York.
N. 62 Norfolk. Va. .00 Neb. 44 .00 North Platte.
Oklahoma City, 56 .00 .00 Omaha, Neb. 56 Parry Sound, Ont. .86 Philadelphia. Pa. 62 .00 .00 Phoenix, Ariz.
62 Pittsburgh, Pa. 58 .00 City, S. D. 52 .00 Rapid St. Louis, Mo.
35 .00 4R .00 Salt Lake City. San Antonio. Tex. 60 80 .00 San Francisco, Cal. 58 .00 Santa Fe.
N. M. 42 .00 Sault Ste. Marie, 44 .16 Seattle. Wash.
54 .02 Vicksburz. Miss. 68 .00 Washington, D. C. 64 .00 Yellowstone, Wyo.
38 .22 MOVIE TIME TABLE in Love," with Janet Gaynor, Loretta Young. Simone Simon and Don Ameche, at 11:25 a. 2, 4:35. 7:15 and 9:50 p. m.
Stage show at 1:15, 3:50, 6:30 and 9:05 p. m. Wife," with Gertrude Michael and Abel. at 11:30 a. 2:10, and Walter, 10:10 p.
m. "Girl of the with Virginia Weidler, at 12:35, 3:15, 5:55 and 8:35 p. m. American Wife." with Francis Lederer and Ann TO HELP PREVENT TO HELP END A MANY COLDS COLD QUICKER Vicks TRO-NOL VAPORUS A few drops up Just rub on throat, chest each nostril and back Follow VICKS PLAN for better CONTROL OF COLDS Full details in each Vicks package PRIESTS TO DEBATE ON PROSPECTS FOR U. S.
DICTATORSHIP Discussion at St. Louis U. Sunday Will Open Lecture Series Sponsored by Sodality. Opening the second annual series of lectures on the social order presented by the Queen's Work, national headquarters of the Sodality Our Lady, the Daniel A. Lord.
S. and the Rev. Edward Dowling. S. will meet in a debate on the possibilities of dictatorship in the United States within five years at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at the St.
Louis University Auditorium, 3642 Lindell boulevard. Last year's plan of each Monday night has been and lectures, there will be a series of five lectures on consecutive nights from Sunday to Thursday inclusive. Father Lord, who recently rewill uphold the affirmative turned from a trip, Europe, proposition: Resolved. the that' United States will have a dictatorship within five years, and Father Dowling, student of local structural politics in its relations to democracy, will present the negative. The debate will be followed on Monday by a lecture by the Rev.
George A. McDonald, S. titled "Riding on the Co-Operative Bandwagon." Father McDonald present is at the rural life conference in Fargo, N. where he went after attending the Consumers' Co-operative congress which closed at Columbus, Ohio, last Saturday. He is former vice president of the board of directors of the Co-operative Consumers, in St.
Louis. On Tuesday, Father Dowling will speak on "What's the Matter With St. Louis?" The lecture will cover the political system in St. Louis, its defects and the social results of such defects. Father Lord.
Father McDonald, S. and Father Dowling will engage in a three-way debate on the relative merits of Landon, Lemke and Roosevelt. Each speaker will present a short case for one of the candidates, and the discussion wil! then be thrown open for a forum with the audience participating in the discussion. Father Lord's clinic on courtship and marriage will close the series on Thursday night when he will answer all question on marital topics which have been submitted during the previous four nights. All five lectures and debates will be held at the St.
Louis University Auditorium and will begin at 8 o'clock. The admission for a single lecture is 50c. The charge for the entire series is $2. The Queen's Work, 3742 West Pine, JEfferson 1625, also is sponsoring a similar series to be presented by these priests in Chicago on a later date. Building Permits BRICK.
Dumont, owner, 5465 Thekla: Horst Son. builder. 6326 Lucille: J. Tar2 ling. architect: one-stors store.
ft. concrete foundation, asphalt roof, at 5715- 17 Thekla, $3,000. Theo. Meser. owner.
5500 Vernon: E. Bell. builder and architect. 5500 non; alter. two-story dwelling at 5500 Vernon.
$50. St. Louts Hills Rity owner of ground 4723 Donovan: Imogene and Harriet Murphy, owner of building. 3220 5. Compton; Eds.
B. Kelley, architect and builder. 6407 Pernod: one-story 11x21 concrete foundation, slate at 5619 Delor. $350. Scruggs, Vandervoort Barney D.
G. owner, St. Louis: Kremer Voirol Const. builder. 1416 Chemical Ralph C.
Hall. architect, 2825 Olive: ter store front of twelve-story bide. 915 Locust. $2,000. Columbia Terminals Co.
owner, 400 Broadway; R. C. McCormack. builder. 16 Gast A.
A. Aegerter, architect. erty Central Trust Bide canopy for onestory freight depot at 129 Carr. $500. Belle Hardt, owner.
6515 Fyler: E. Pounds, builder, 6615 Pyler; Russell zelman. architect. 5132 Chippera: 130 one-story dwellings. 24x45 stone dations, comp.
roofs, hot-ai: heat, 6022-26 Arsenal, total $7.000. Same as above: one-story dwelling. 24x45 stone foundation, comp. roof, hotair heat, at 3613 Watson road. $3.500.
J. G. Clark, owner, 3655 Hartford: Wm C. builder and architect. 2835 McNair: Alter two-story building 3655 Hartford.
$240. F. W. Woolworth. lessors and builders, 1601 Pierce alter two-story store Corns Stop Hurting Quickly then Lift Right Off! DropFREEZONE on that aching corn.
Soon it stops hurting; then in a few days you lift corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit! Works like a charm. A bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is sufficient to remove most hard corns, soft corns, and calluses. Try it! FREEZONE NE ADVERTISEMENT MEN LOVE PEPPY GIRLS You can become peppy this easy way are happy and and full of men will take you re they will Invite 700 to parties BUT. If tired out, men Men don't Hike parties to enjoy themselves.
along full of pep. LYDIA F. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE POUND you pep over slaty girls and taking this famous oid up to help them sparkle. Notice Girls you who are full of pep. Ask them they honest.
them HAM'S VEGETABLE tO LYDIA COMPOUND. You abould give LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND a with pep are more attractive to men: 4238-40 Manchester, $1,000. P. Terry, owner and builder, at 5046 St.
Louis; one-story dwelling St. Louis. alter Nellie Dunn, 8625 Chamberlain: T. P. McNulty, builder.
6924 Corbitt: story 24x40 concrete foundsroof. bot-air beat, at 7004 comp, Sutherland. $3.000. Wm. Steinmetz, owner, 2620 Cherokee: Wm.
P. Volz, builder, 4800 Rhodes: C. E. Stevens, architect. 5417 S.
Grand: two-story dwelling. 2512X42 ft, stone foun. dation. in 1 shingle roof, bot-air at 4238 Ellen wood. $7,000.
C. Burke, owner. 2912 N. Union: John M. Dolan.
builder. 5154 Delmar: Robert McMahon, architect. 7311 Tulane; eight one-story duellings, each 25:46 stout foundations. comp. shingle roofs, hot-air heat.
at 4913. 19. 23. 27 Lee and 4914, 16. 22.
26 Penrose, total $36.000. C. Helmes, owner, builder and architect. 4542 Virginia: alter two-story tenement at 4542 Virginia, $125. John Reiner, owner of building and builder.
5539 Gilmore: alter two-story tenement at 3454 S. Sp $250. St. Louis Educational Benevolent Society. owner.
1474 Blackstone: alter twostory mission and dwelling at 1474 Blackstone. $25. Joseph X. Strebler. owner.
$432 Oak HIll: Don Tarantola, builder and 3957 Burgen: one-story dwelling. 26x45 stone foundation, comp. shingle hot-air beat, at 5574 Landowne, $3.500. Ed. B.
Kimbrel, owner, 5236 Queens: Charles Reynolds, builder and architect. 6046 N. Pointe: one-story dwelling. 25x45 rock foundation, asphalt shingle roof, hot-air heat, at 8526 Riverview, $3,850, FRAME, Julius Dygezewski, owner and builder. 5962 Theodore: one-story garage, 10x18 concrete foundation, composition root, at 5952 Theodore, $75.
Belle Herct. owner. 6615 E. Pounds, builder. 6615 two one-story garages, each 10x16 ft.
6800. composition roots, at 6022-26 Arsenal: total. Same as above; one-story ft. composition root, at 6016 Arsenal, $150. Same: one-story garage, 10x18 ft.
concrete foundation, composition roof, at 3613 Watson $150. Charles Kriesler and Harry R. Bean, owner of ground. 4615 Gravois; Reichardt Motor Co owner of building, Webster Groves, Woermann chitect. 8800 West Pine: one-story shed, 6x15 concrete foundation, at 4615 Gra.
10IR, $300. Hy. Wessels, Wessels Estate, owner ground. 2851 Osceola: Edw. D.
Meyer Wrecking Supply builder and are chitect, 3600 Salena: wreck two-story bulld. ing at 2651 Osceola. $50. Capitol Restaurant, owner. 505 Ninth; metal sign, at N.
Ninth, $400. Wm. A. Steinmetz, owner. 2620 Cherokee; Wm.
P. Volz. bullder, 4800 Rhodes; one. story shed, 20x20 concrete foundation, composition shingle roof, at 4236 Ellenwood, $250. Belle Hardt, owner.
6615 Pyler: E. E. Pounds, builder, 6615 Fyler; one-story shed, 12x30 composition roof, at 6030 Pyler, $250. Henry R. Wiesels, owner of ground, 830 Chestnut: Sherman Shops, owner.
Chicago, metal sign, 6x37 at 501 N. Seventh, $850. Army Staff Band. KSD-Emma Becker. soprano.
KWK-Noble Cain's a Capella Choir. WILLet's Dance (record). WEW- University of the Air. WTMV-World Book Man. K8D- Cousins." WIL Tenderfoot.
WEW- -Moments With the Masters. WTMV -Afternoon Dance Melodies. Ensemble. bi KMOX-Joe Karnes, pianist. KWK-Organist.
WIL Harry Sukman. pianist. Forecast (record). KSD-National Girl Scouts' Convention Program Speaker, Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
KWK-Basin Street Blues. KMOX Football Highlights at St. Louis U. Armstrong. KWK-Baritone and Orchestra.
WEW-Tea Time Dance Parade. WIL-Parade of the Stars (record), Makers. 5:15 Travelogue. KSD -Tom Mix Straight Shooters. KWK-The Range Riders.
WIL -Famous Dance Orchestra. The Football Roundup. KWK- the Magician of Terry and Ted." WIL-Buchtell and Wilber. WTMV- Dial. of the Mounted.
KWK-Little Symphony. KSD Orphan Annie (record). WIL -Little Orphan Annie. WTMV- Rainbow Melodies. TONIGHT.
Highlights. KWK- The Easy Aces. KSD- -Amos Andy. WIL Your Service (record). WTMV--Sport Shots.
World Broadcast. KSD -Voice of Experience. -Musical Headlines. Dinner Dansante. WTMV-Katherine Crews.
and Vee Lawnhurst. KWK- -Sport Review by Johnnie O' Hara. KSD Twilight Serenade. WIL -Echoes of the Mung Opera (record). Sports with Jimmy Conzelman and Roy Stockton.
KMOX-Boake Carter. WIL -Count nt of Monte Cristo Band with -Musical Cocktail (record). Kate Smith. KWK- Jamboree Variety Program. KSD -Rudy Vallee's Orchestra.
WIL--The Roundup (record. WTMV-Radio Salutes (records). Fixit. WTMV-Congressman Schaefer. Pete (record).
WIL-The King's Music (record). City Committee Speaker. KWK-Baritone and Orchestra. Bowes' Amateur Hour. KWK-Comments by Ray Dady.
KSD with Lanny Ross and Helen Jepson. WIL-Melodies in Blue. Program (record). WIL-Through the Hollywood Lens. Frank Knox.
Republican Vice Presidential Candidate. WIL-St. Louisans for Roosevelt Program. WTMV-Radio Nite Club (record). Musical Globe Trotters.
and Democratic Talk by C. Candidate a Arthur for Anderson, Congress. KSD- -Bing Crosby, Bob Burns and Guest Stars. WIL-Lang Thompson's Orchestra. WTMV-Phantom Violin (records).
Rhythm (record). KWK-Musical Program (record). Hear C. ARTHUR ANDERSON Democratic Candidate for Congress Twelfth Congressional District Station KWK 9:00 to 9:30 P. M.
-Advertisement. of Time. WIL (record). WTMV-Slumber Hour. My Music Club.
Chatter. 10:00 Republican Committee Program. KWK- Range Riders. WIL-Aces of the Air. KFUO- -Moments With the Masters.
WTMV-The Rev. Hartman. -Boyd Raeburn's Orchestra. KWK-Happy Hal. WIL Barn Dance.
Highlights. KWK-Phil Ohman's Orchestra, KFUO -Concordia Hour. WIL -Lou Blake's Orchestra. France Laux, sports, Rhythm. Eddie Dunstedter's Orchestra.
KWK- violinist; Harry Reser's Orchestra. KSD- -Stanley Norris' Orchestra. WTMV- Cafe Continental. WIL -Club Cabana (record). Saturday: th 4 Hold open Oct.
17 You are invited to the first of a series of brand-new, tuneful, mirthful, Satur8 real Southern day night variety shows Southern parties real in 8 setting given by IRVIN S. COBBA AT HIS PADUCAH PLANTATION Enjoy Irvin Cobb's wit and humor, Dorothy Page's sweet contralto, Clarence Muse's robust baritone, the Hall- Johnson Choir's stirring spirituals, the Plantation Orchestra's lively hoedowns all bound up in a gay the Southern romance, in which appears as a special guest SATURDAY, Plantation MISS MARION TALLEY OCT. Party OPERATIC SOPRANO Saturday thereafter STATION S. T. or any N.
work B.C. SPONSORED BY Station Net. OLDSMOBILE BILE THE CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING SEEIN' STARS BY FEG MURRAY Mrs. Anne Lasio. Funeral services for Mrs.
Anna Lasio of 3516A Iowa avenue, who died day, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Ziegenhein Brothers' Chapel, 2623 Cherokee street. The body will be cremated. Roy W.
Lewis. Roy W. Lewis, 28. of 5706 Kennerly avenue, who died Tuesday, was buried in Memorial Park Cemetery today following services at the Drehmann-Harral Chapel, 1905 Union boulevard. Mother M.
Casimira Meyer. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday in St. Anthony's Hospital chapel for Mother M.
Casimira Meyer, former mother general of the Franciscan Sisters. She died yesterday at St. Andrew's pital in Murphysboro. where she had becn mother superior for the last sear. Burial will be in SS.
Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Mother Casimira. 71 years old, was born in Florissant. Mo. She had been a member of the order for fifty-one years and was formerly mother superior of St.
Francis Hospital at Cape Girardeau. Mo. The Gecken Chapel, 2842 Meramec street, will direct the funeral. Mrs. Ella Mueller.
Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday in the Our Lady of SortoR's Catholic Church. for Mrs. Ella Mueller, 53.
of 5214 Nagel avenue, who died Tuesday. Burial will be in Sunset Burial Park. The body 1s at the Hoffmeister Chapel, 7814 South Broadway. Mickey Siemer. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.
m. Saturday in St. Engelbert's Catholic Church, Carter and Schreve avenues. for Mickey Seimer, 12-year-oid son of Mr. and in Calvary Cemetery.
The body is at in Sunset Burial Park Saturday following ural Bridge avenue. Mrs. Michael J. Selmer of 4429 Richard derle Chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue. place.
who died yesterday. Burial will be Stroot Carroll Funeral Home, 4600 Natavenue, who died resterday, will be buried services at 1:30 p. m. in the Wacker-HelWilliam F. Sommerkamp, 52, of 4540 RAy William F.
Sommerkamp. 1 Mrs. Laura T. Werner. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.
m. Saturday in St. Stephan's Catholic Church, 3945 Wilmington avenue. for Mrs. Laura T.
Werner, 51. of Cripple Creck. a former St. Louisan. who died Monday.
The place of burial has not been determined. The body is at the Gebken Chapel, 2842 Meramec street. Charles F. Wesling. Charles F.
Wesling. 37, of 5029 Chippewa street, who died Tuesday, will be buried tomorrow. The funeral procession will leave the Kriegshauser Mortuary, 4228 South Kingshighway, at 8:30 m. for services at 9 a. m.
at the St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Kingshighway and Sutherland avenue. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. Henry Winkler.
Henry Winkler, 78. of 8541 Concord place. died yesterday. The body will be at the Beiderwieden Funeral Home, 1936 St. Louis avenue, until noon Saturday, when it will be removed to the Ebenezer Lutheran Church.
Theobald avenue and Church road. for services at 2:30 p. m. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery.
Sothern, at 3:15, 6:35 and 9:50 p. m. "Hollywood Boulevard." with John Halliday and Marsha Hunt, at 2, 5:20 and 8:35 p. m. Jim," with Robert Montgomery and Madge at 10:17 a.
1:16, 4:15, 7:14 Evans, 10:13 p. "Sworn Enemy." with Robert Young, Florence Rice and Lewis Stone, at 12 noon, 2:59, 5:58 and 8:57 p. m. Texas Rangers," with Fred MacMurray, Jean Parker Jack Oakie, at 12:30, 3:35, 6:40 and 9:50 p. m.
Never Know." with Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland, at 2:20, 5:25 and 8:30 p. m. ST. Man Godfrey," with William Powell, Carol Lombard, at 12:55, 3:47. 7:03 and 9:55 p.
m. Stage show at 2:52, 6.08 and 9 p. m. FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR ALVIN R. KINDERVATER Services will be neld at 1:30 p.
m. tomorrow in Robert's Funeral Home, 1905 South Grand boulevard, for Alvin E. Kindervater, retired director of physical education in the St. Louis public schools. He died yesterday at Alexian Brothers Hospital following a recent abdominal operation.
The body will be cremated. Mr. Kindervater, 80 years old, is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Ward Burdick of Denver, and two sons, Gustave G. Kindervater and Maj.
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