St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 7, 1928

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COMIC PAGE THL RSDAY. DLCEMBER 6, 1928 ae a | OU RUSH INTO THIS cae Gd THOUGH $1000 BILLS WERE KNOW YWOU' xe IN PER I ~~ Sicce= S FEVER. ANJIOTHER Ov. f VWVIT HI OR ORGE WERE SPEAKING pvt wT : . FOS OG 3 Ti Be) oe — ASLEEP. I HEARD EVERY WORD YOu ian See So! Now We UNDERSTAND! Tt REOGAUIZE naman a ; \\ 4 \\ \\ « he repeate: lly answered: ‘I | | Mra. Ke who stabbed me.” ! | ®. Korte was escorted to the | Ace Station by Sleuter mer marriage. In the front , ns red, fur-trimmed coat there oe a about six inches long | she declared had been made my knife wielded by her hus- : Ko rile WW r, a son by the & 48 employed as foreman * ‘sOurl Agricultural Pub- | " Co., publisher of the Mis- ary Ruralist. whose plant at 2206 * street, is just west of the Les- See erent. He was a steady brie «. of the restaurant. Mrs. pay in explaining w hy she 4 for him there. co the police have been un- ving find anyone who will admit . ey the struggle between | his wife. Lesniak and ®oman who lives on Pine street restaurant have been sum- ae inquest witnesses, if ~~ sais * AS x vs —F SS 5 foe Red | se da while WI IFE AND HUSBAND WHOM SHE KILLED MRS. JULIA KORTE. eee WILL TAM. KORTE. ATTORNEYS’ BRIEFS TOO FULL OF WORDS, HUGHES DECLARES. Points to “Rude Awakening” of Garrulous in Court’s ‘ Order to Rewrite. NEW YORK, Dec. Evans Hughes, former Justice of the United States Supreme Court, told the Federal Bar Association last night that lawyers were en- deavoring, by using in their briefs “all the words the traffic will bear,” to teach the law to Judges. “The lawyer today,” he said at a dinner, “is prone to believe that the fascination of his brief will | lead the Judge from page to page | ~i+} I was eating | with latest rude lure of the have had a all the thriller. We awakening.” Many of those present thought Hughes was alluding to the recent order of the Supreme Court to counsel for the Interborough Rap- id Transit Co., the New York Tran- sit Commission and the City of New York to rewrite their briefs in the 7-cent fare case and omit all ex- traneous matter. KIDNAPED AND ROBBED OF $2500 ON EAST SIDE Sam Prsha of 4100 Cookson road, Fairmount City, was beld up by four armed men at Eighteenth street and Broadway, East St. Louis, at 2 o’clock this afternoon and robbed of $2569. Three of the tobecrongts drove him in their Lincoln to the vicinity of Monk's on the Collinsville’ road, the fourth followed with After disabling his Seaiene’ 'Prsha‘’s car. away with the money. need CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW ; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE eur PER ATURES. Op “IDV Cli See PREP R ERE ES ae BC (3:30 a Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: cloudy and tomorrow: not much change in temperature; the lowest tonight will be about 28. Missouri: ly fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder to- night in east portion; ing tomorrow in northwest tion. Illinois: Partly cloudy to cloudy; slightly colder to- night in north- east and north central portion; to- morrow mostly fair; slightly warm- er in extreme northwest portion. Sunset, 4:39; sunrise (tomorrow), 7:68. ie of the Mississippi, a fall of 1 foot. Y sterday’ s hi kh ae > (1 eae. m.) WELL SOON REACH THE GOLDEN AGE. > ' 7.—Charles | | returned an 'that Miss Potoskey shot ' McCormack of N ‘crowded ‘in Hohenthal’s | old, wept soft life, | machine they freed him and drove | | Josephine She Partly tonight | SOL HOHENTHAL HELD FOR SECOND DEGREE MURDER Man in Whose Rooms Pearl Potoskey Was Slain Gives $10,000 Bond at De Soto, Mo. OPEN VERDICT BY CORONER’S JURY Victim’s Mother and Sisters Testify That Accused Man | Frequently Threatened Her Life. Sol Hohenthal, wealthy retired merchant of De Soto, Mo., rested and then released on $10,000 bond today, on a warrant charging him with second-@egree murder ir the death of Pearl Potoskey, St. Louis beauty shop, owner, found slain in his bachelor partment last Sunday, a bullet through her brain and her skull fractured in three places. Hohenthal has asserted Miss Po- toskey, with whom he associated for nine years, ended her own life, but her sisters and mother testified he frequently had threatened to kill her.- Prosecuting Was afr- Attorney George V. Jefferson County warrant after hear- testimony whe the today at the swore out the ing some of the inquest was resumed De Soto City Hall. He took the ac- tion without waiting for the Coro- ner’s jury to return a verdict. The Coroner’s jury; at 2 p. m., open verdict, finding wound inflicted by unknown to this body.” deliberated 28 minutes. A preliminary hearing held Dec. 29 before Justice Peace H. W. Harris at De Second-degree murder is shable by imprisonment for years to life. Basis of Charge. A statement from two firearms experts at St. examined the rusty pistol found be- side Miss Potoskeys body and re- ported it could not be operated so that therefore, have been shot with some pistol, caused the Prosecuting torney to issue the murder war- rant. He said he had delayed ac- tion pending receipt of the experts’ report. The inquest council having will i+ of the Soto. pun- other chamber of city hall, from the small when witnesses had testified Mon- day. The crowd overflowed the council chamber, men and women having driven into De parts of Jefferson County. Testimony that Hohenthal reptéatedly Potoskey was given Johnson, 5807 Cabapne avenue, sister of Miss Potoskey. She told how, when she saw her sister dead apartment, she walked up to him and said: “Mr. Hohenthal, are you you didn’t kill my sister ?’’ “Yes, I’m her I’d be in custody,” answered, according to Mrs. John- son. Clad in a black ensemble, Mrs. Johnson, a brunette. about 30 years ly as she testified that | her sister had no motive to end her although Hohenthal had serted she was in debt and nervous from drinking. “Always Carried a Mrs. Johnson said pistol in Hohenstal'’s coat pocket ast Thanksgiving day when dined at her home, Miss Potoskey, her mother, Potoskey, and Mrs. son’s husband, James. “He always carried a Mrs. Johnson remarked. Mrs. Johnson continued: “Pearl was in a very happy frame of mind Thanksgiving day. never felt better. Saturday evening I called by Mrs. Marie sure Pistol.” John- pistol,” “Last | Pearl and asked her to go to the | /Coronado Hotel | with me dinner dance. Pear! said Sol was ‘fussing with her and didn’t want her to go, but she wanted to. finally consented to go with me. |avenue) north- | ris- | temperature | por-| | up, “TI went to her shop Beauty Shoppe, but she wasn’t there. to h but mother said she wasn’t home. I went to a drug store in the neigh- borhood and the druggist Pearl had stood there, all dressed waiting to go to the dinner dance, but Sol had camen her away with him. “That was the last time I saw Pearl until 1 was summoned to | De Soto and saw her body in Ho- | henthal’s apartment.” “Hohenthal had threatened Pear! a number of times. Three years | ‘ago I stepped tInto a room at my 12.2 feet, | | Continued on Page 2, Column 5. Found | died of a gun- | “persons | The jury | 10 police | Louis who | * Miss Potoskey must | At- | undertaking parlor | Soto from all | had | threatened to kill Pear] | sure—if I had killed | Hohenthal | he | together with | Mrs. | She | (the Pearl | 609 North Taylor | to take her to the hotel, | I then went | er home (4731 Alaska avenue) | said | STOCKS ZIG-ZAG VIOLENTLY; DOWN, UP, DOWN AGAIN ‘Short-Lived Rally Tempo- rarily Checks Slump That Began Yesterday on New York Exchange. ‘SOME AT NEW LOW MARKS FOR YEAR Call Loan Renewals How- ever, Drop to 9 Per Cent —Day’s Sales 6,177,500 Shares. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—After a short-lived rally, stock prices again NeW York Stock issues collapsed on the Exchange today, dropping $4 to about $20 under the the terday’s sharp touching new ' year. The violent fluctuations of Ka- dio were characteristic. It dropped | $14 at the opening, shot up $22 'to $403 around midday, inerly $47 below that Montgomery | Violent performer, opening with a net loss of $11, regaining most of it, then falling back to $3 loss of $26. General Motors $10, sellihg at the lowest figures Since last summer. United States Steel, waenaen, American Smelting, Johns-M4anville | $5 to $7 lower. A few | cluding Baltimore & Ohio, (‘nion Pacifie closed slightly high- . Sis several low prices established by yes- several the break, and low prices for figure. lost rails, Call Renewals at 9 Per Cent. The late reaction came per cent renewal rate to 9 per cent, in-contrast to the 12 per cent rate which precipitated the crash of the market yesterday. The market opened with a deluge of selling which carried prices of important stecks off $2 to $15. In a brief rally the’ bulls were able to most of these and | cancel losses | achieve | $10, only to have the bears get the | upper hand in decisive fashion in the last hour. Some of the rally itn inspired by reports that the direc- tors would have an important an- inouncement to make today’s | mecting, but when it learned aiter was The elose there was a rush to sell. an- nouncement |'a terse, after the “routine business.”’ For the seventh time total s: crossed the 6,000,000 mark, ag | gating 6,177,500 shares. More Than 100 Stocks Fell. The market, which had _ been soaring into new high altitudes |almost daily since election day, | crashed yesterday as the prices of |;more than 100 stocks fell $5 to | $22.! 20 a share on the panic-strick- ‘en liquidation of a large army. of speculators throughout the coun- try. Measured by the Associated Press |}averages of 20 leading fend 20 leading rails, which dropped '$9.45 and $4.38, respectively. it was one of the quickest and mbst | drastic shake-outs in recent mar- ket history. Marking up of the call |rate from 9 to 12 per cent, highest level in eight years, start- rl ed the flood of selling orders. -6re- money as- | $10,000 EARNED SO FAR BY ZEPPELIN STOWAWAY | she saw A | Court Approve s c ontract by Which Terhune’s Manager Will Get 40 Per Cent of Income. A contract under which | E. McCambridge, investment brok- ‘| er, will become manager for Clar- | 6tow- | lence Terhune, 20-year-old | away of the Graf Zeppelin on return trip to Germany, was proved today by Probate | Holtcamp. McCambridge, of Terhune’s family, will '40 per cent of the youth's income, its ap- Judge a friend for aj} |; expenses. Mrs. Edna boulevard, as his ‘guardian, and will expire Nov. 20, 1929, when he becomes of. age. Ben I. Shifrin, attorney, who drew up |the contract, said | considering s¢veral contracts ihune’s sister, Hall of 9622 } 2622 Union for writing and for stage and moving /picture appearances. It is under- | stood he has earned about $10,000 | so far as a result of his exploit. BILLION DOLLAR BILL PASSED Treasury-Postoffice Appropriation | Goes Through House. | By the Associateag Press, WASHINGTON... Dec. 7.—The bil- jlion-dollar Treasury-Postoffice bill, \the first of the big annual appropri- ‘ation measures to come before Con- | gress, was passed today | House without the formality of a roli-call vote. then dived | Ward was another | 64, a net! and Chrysler closed | in- | Erie and | | after | _call money had declined from a 10° sevéral net gains of $3 to} Radio was} that nothing would be forthcoming | was reopened in a/| | the | been transferred | Was | Liles | industrials | the | Frank | receive | ithe strain on the heart muscle of | pile ea | ili arded a bus. from which he wil) pay promotion | the killing an The contract was signed by Ter- | the youth was, by the | DAY; NEW X RAYS OF HS LUNG MADE. Seplevution ¥ With Needle | Discloses No Appreciable Amount of Pleural Effu- sion, Doctors Say. /MEDICAL JOURNALS | | FEAR HEART STRAIN | Anxiety-Must Continue for Some Days, One Asserts, in View of Ruler’s Age and Length of Illness. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 7.—The night bulletin issued on King George’s condition stated that he had not had a restful day. The bulletin was as follows: “The King has not had a restful day. A radiological examinatfon was carried out this afternoon. Neither this nor the exploration by needle previously carried out has disclosed any appreciable amount of pleural effusion. The general | condition remains unchanged. (Signed) “HEWETT, “HODGSON, “DAWSON,” | This morning’s bulletin * report- ied that the King Was main- i taining his general strength, | Which was bolstered up by some |restful sleep during the night. The report, signed by Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn, ' was as follows: “The King had sleep and his general strength is maintained, Further investigation | of the right side of the chest will | be undertaken during the day.”’ Most Attention to Infection. It appeared to be Obvious from the bulletin that the physicians were much concerned with the question of ‘how the infective proc- ess around the lung region on the ' King’s right side jvas developing. This has been amie‘ subject treated in the last Téw reports of the doctors. Dr. H. Graham |made an X-ray examination of George this afternoon, re- | turned to Buckingham Palace early this evening to report the results of his study to the patient's other physcians. Sir Stanley Hewett 'also went to the Palace about the isame time. It was understood i|ject of the X-ray investigation was to study the right side of the | where the infection has become lo- calized and defined. A Red Cross radiographie car outfit was used for the process. It | Was connected to the King’s bed- room by means of a cable. The car stood in the palace yard. Lord Dawson Returns. | Lord Dawson returned to | palace shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon to see the King. A large crowd this afternoon witnessed the departure’ of the |} Queen and Princess Mary’ for a drive. Both were smiling and | chatting animatedly when they left ithe palace. some restful Hodgson, who King that the ob- che my the There were many 'goings at the royal the forenoon. Lord Davidson. former Archbishop of Canterbury, | an early caller. He remained ‘about a half hour. Sir William Joynson-Hicks, the Home Secre- tary, another visitor. The Duke of York came for luncheon with the Queen, while Princess Mary took her morning outing about 11 o'clock. | Bulletins Arouse New Hope. Physicians” bulletins stating that the general condition of King George was slowly improving and |that localization of the | process was more defined instilled new hope | jects. Nevertheless the two principal medical publications, the Lancet and the British Medical Journal, emphasized the strain that the | King’s heart was undergoing and said this: factor would give anxiety for some days. The Lancet said comings and residence dur- ing | Was was a severe infection lasting more i'than a fortnight must ious problem, especially i tient. more than 60 years old, King George is 63. The inforination was given out at Buckingham Palace last night that the King had obtained some rest. and this was regarded as (a satisfactory. feature. bulletin stated: “The King’s general in this morning's 4ulietin, calization of infection at the base rather more defined, which con- forms to the progress of the ili- ness during the last few days.” The morning bulletin stated that the King had passed a fair night, that his temperature was lower, and that his general condition was slowly improving. Among the signs cited as favor- | Continued on Page 2, Colunm 2. condition | remains the same as that reported | the lo-| of the right side of the chest is) | | | ithe Fearn home The night | | By the Associated KING HAS UNQUIET CITY AIRPORT BOND ISSUE HELD VALID ON REHEARING BORAH PREDICTS EARLY 0 K FOR KELLOGG TREATY - ‘View of Senate Committee Attitude on War Renunciation Following Explana- tions by Secretary of State. Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. %-—The ‘Kellogg treaty to renounce war was discussed by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for an hour and a half today with Secretary Kellogg in attendance, and at the conclusion Chairman Borah pre- dicted early and favorable action by his committee. Another executive session was called for next Tuesday, however, ‘and Secretary Kellogg was askc l to be available then if wante’ ly the committee, "Senator Borah said he had dis- cerned no open opposition to the treaty during the discussion today, but that questicning had indicated to him that some Senators believed 'a reservation should be recorded reassertin, America’s position as set forth in the Monroe Doctrine. Kellogg was closely questioned, particularly in respect to any bear- ing the treaty, now signed .y 60 of the 64 world Powers, might have on this country’s Monroe declaration of its right to protect the North and South American continents. The reset told the committee that the pact could n t affect that doctrine. While some Senators have thought a reservation desirable, no member of the committee appar- ently has reached a decision. Chairman Borah announced he would oppose” any reservation which would require reconsidera- tion of the treaty by all of the signatory nations. Kellogg went jnto a detailed dis- cussion of the correspondence be- tween the State Department and the world Powers leading up to the final negotiation of the treaty. The letter of Great Britain, in which it accepted the treaty “‘upon the distinct understanding that it does not prejudice freedom of ac- tion” in respect to defense of the British territories, received partic- ular attention. The secretary Borah took the position that the British letter did not change the meaning of the treaty in the “slightest degree.” the treaty was precisely the same as if the English note had not : A ee been written. a $13 500,000 VOTED infective | in the hearts of his sub- | FOR DRY ENFORCEMENT Heuse Approves Recommenda tion in Supply Bill Despite Heated Attack by Wets. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.---Heated House debate on prohibition failed today to effect any alteration in the appropriation of $13,500,000 recommended for enforcement dur- ing the next fiscal year. That sec- tion 6f the Treasury-post office sup- ply bill successfully withstood an attack by wets and was approved by the House, subject to a later final vote. An amendment by Representa- tive La Guardia (Rep.), New York, that touched off the ever-present oratorieal fuse, was ruled out of order and the routine reading of the bill. continued. La Guardia proposed that the $13,509,000 pro- hibition enforcement appropriation be allotted to the States on the basis of population and area. He said the idea was that “some mon- ey should be spent in each State instead of singling out New York.” Representative Cramton (Rep.), Michigan, argued that “New York i'has repealed he enforcement laws and is lying down on the job. The city of New York, under the ad- ministration of Tammany, also is lying down on the enforcement of the law.” A proposal by La Guardia to provide .$250,000,000 for enforce- ment went down under a chorus of ‘‘noes.”’ Representative Wingo, an Arkan- sas Democrat, said that Tammany Hall was not responsible for open saloons and asked for an “honest effort’”’ to enforce the law. WOMAN CALLS COAL OPERATOR | TO DOOR, SHOOTS HIM DEAD Then Walks Down Road to Bus and Disappears in Canton, O.; No Motive Found. By the Associated Press. CANTON, O., Dec. 7.—A young woman who called Vernard E. Fearn, 35 years old, a coal mine operator, to the porch of his home south of here and*® shot him to death was being hunted today. The slayer, described as about 2 | years be an anx- | in a pa-' old and stylishly dressed, walked down the highway after) Au-| thorities have been unable to trace her since she alighted from the bus | here. Police said the girl had visited | two preceding nights, but the family was not at hothe. No motive for the slaying has been found. Fearn’s wife and | daughter saw the tragedy. / ; So far as the Sheriff's office has heen able to dis@over, there never has been anything in Fearn’'s life which Will provide any foundation for the slaying. His home life was quiet. $23,040,000 for Federal Buildings. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.— The House today approved a provision in the Treasury-Postoffice appro- priations bill authorizing an expen- diture of $23,040,000 for continua- tion of werk on Federal building projects throughout the country. A ‘ a* § Eee $-year-Old | | “APPROVES FINSHING ~ COURTHOUSE INTERIOR :'| City to Charge $500,000 Tem- porarily Against Public Service Preferred Stock. Ab. caltiiiiileditliiainian City officials have decided on a program of spending $500,000 tp | make the new Courthou@e ready temporarily against the city’s hold- ing of preferred stock in the Public Service Co. The Board of Public Service to- day’approved a proposed ordinance appropriating $500,000 for interior finishing of the Courthouse. Mayor Miller and the Board of Estimate and Apportionment have approved the plan. ; The plan worked out by Comp- troller Nolte is to take the $500,- 000 from municipal revenue, and to enter a debit of that amount against the city’s Public Service pre- erred stock, to be deducted from the price obtained whenever the stock is sold. For completion of the Courthouse, a bond Issue of $1,0900,- 000 will be required, and the city’s general funds will be reimbursed after the bonds are sold. The city now owns 15,870 shares of Public Service Co. preferred stock. Itsold 400 shares recently at $83 a share. The present market price is about $81. The Comptroller thinks it preferable to enter a debit against the stock, rather than to force a sale at the market price now. Acquisition of the stock by the city was a feature of the reorgani- zation of the United Railways prop- erty into the present Public Serv- ice Co. The city had the option of taking one-third of its back mill- tax claim against thé company in istock of the new company, cash, or two-thirds in preferred and took the stock. A committee of Circuit Judges called on the city officials yester- day and urged the $500,000 appro- priation, to make possible removal as soon as possible from the Broad- way Courthouse, where plaster lately has falled in some of the ) courtrooms. | PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVES : AT SUEZ, ENTRAINS FOR CAIRO From There He Will Go to ‘Port Said and Take Cruiser Across Mediterrancan. By the Amsociated Press. SUEZ Egypt, Dec. %.—The Prince of Wales arrived here at 9 o'clock tonight. He was met by Lord Lloyd, the British High Com- mission and at once entrained for Cairo. He will leave the iatter city tomorrow evening, going to Port Said, where he will re-embark on the cruiser Enterprise for the voyage across the Mediterranean. LONDON, Dec. 7.—S8ir Godfrey Thomas, principal private secretary to the Prince of Wales, left Lon- don this morning for Brindisi, Italy, carrying a complete outfit of clothes for the Prince, who, in his rush for home, left Africa almost without any kit. Sir Godfrey is also carrying oth- ‘er requisites for the Royal traveler. , ; and Chairman | upheld, of the $2,000,000 Municipal They insisted, i proposal, { | ing, with some exceptions which ; REVERSAL LETS WORK ON PROJECT PROCEED AT ONCE Bonds Not Voted at Special . Election, Is Unanimous Decision by State Su- preme Court. CITY TO TAKE ACTION AT ONCE Ordinance to Authorize Sale of Securities Expect« ed to Be Sent to Aldermen Next Week. The State Supreme Court today on rehearing, the validity Air- port bond issue, voted at a special local election held at the time of the primary Aug. 7. The court's decision reverses on@ recently handed down, in which | was held that the election was hela | illegally, for the reason that no | spectal registration was conducted | as preliminary to it. Under the new decision, the city can go ahead with its plans for ex- tending, developing and improving Lambert-St. Louis Field at Bridge- ton, St. Louls County. Judge White wrote today’s dé-« cision, in which the court holds that the registration held for the terms of the law, to apply to the the registration was held. All the Judges of the court con- curred, wholly or in large part in ' the decision. Judge Ragsiand, who for use, and charging the amount wrote the original adverse decision, concurred in Judge White's find- did not affect his finding. Not a Special Election, Judge White's opinion declared that the bond issue election was not a special election within the meaning of the statutes. There- fore, the requirement that a spe- cial bond issue election be preced- ed by a special registration did not apply in this case, A special election within the meaning of the law, Judge White said, would be one held on a date other than the date fixed by law for a regular election, The law, permits voting, at general elections, on special propositions, and voters knew this to be customary. Those who registered for the primary knew, or might haye known, that they were registering at the same time to vote on any special propo- sition which might be submitted then. Therefore, the court holds, the primary and the bond issue vote constituted one election. On points relating to the city’s power to acquire and construct the airport, Judge White reiterated the decision of Judge HKagland, who had found for the city on all these points. City to Act Promptly. Mayor Miller, expressing delight that the airport bond issue had been declared valid, announced that the city would lose no time in passing an ordinance to authorize the sale of the bonds, in order to undertake the physical work at Lambert-St. Louis Field as quickly as possible. Park Commissioner Pape, who has authority over the field, said that the development plans, as made public heretofore, were ready and could be carried out as s00n as the money became avall- able. The ordinance to authorize the bond sale is pending in the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, but is expected to be sent to the Board of Aldermen next week. Following the passage, by «& |large majority, of the bend ltasue city officials visited the airports of Eastern cities, to see the latest improvements in equip- ment of such fields. The program for expenditure of the $2,000,000, in general outline, was for acquisition of 692 acres of land, at a cost of $485,000; con- struction of bulldings costing $438,000; expenditure of $835,000 for grading, drainage’ and run- ways; and a total of $138,000 for roads, water installation, rolling stock, surveying, and lightng sya- tem. The total of these items is $1,896,000, leaving a reserve of $104,000. | When the court announced its former decision, adverse te the Validity Of the election, the ¢ity of- ficiais planned to proceed with aieante erga om purchase of the site and —— the D®Ed propoaci. 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