St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 12, 1930

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2 ER es pe ey ER RE Ne ss COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, .. FEBRUARY 11, 1936, VOL. 82. NO. 459. WWNER OF CANDY |* TORE SHOT DEAD ore a PRESUMABLY IN SOMETHING U | SE ERE SISTING HOLDUP es. D. C. Kindig, Slain in Shop, c se es 3154 1-2 Easton Avenue, We colder tonight; ” Apparently Was Reach- southeast por- ing for Revolver. WHAT PEOPLE CAN'T IE, THE BUNGLE FAMILY | I'm | THEM. THE (IDEAS DONE OPLE ARE SIMPLY 5 TO THINK INSTANTLY PONTOONS MONEY. PEOPLE! HOWLING TONIGHT; SAME SAME TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ‘BEFORE , 000 AT THE ARENA Italian Giant. Flattens, Tulsa Traffic’ Co colder tonight} One Hundved amd Sivisan With Powerful Right to the Jaw for True Bills Represent First His Fourth American Victory. Wholesale Use of “‘S-and-| I a 0S ae | 10" Dry Act Here. FIVE FRENCH OFFICERS SLAIN | Sports Kor of the Post-Dispatch. BY MUTINEERS IN INDO-CHINA Chief Justice. mo Carnera, the Jumbo of the Five Others Wounded When Native rize ring, prove e me- ek sag evs ~ sb last WATSON DEM: DEMANDS Troopers. Rebel; Like Num- VOTE TOMORROW ber of Them Killed. night. The gigantic Italian, a By the Associated Press. looming and marvelous. mass of conditioned muscle, gave some 11,- HANOI, French Indo-China, Feb. 12.— Five officers were pPPPPpee . ~~ Official Sedsrnst for St. Louis and “= UNDER JONES LAN BO SAREE I ERE ASR SBC, fe 2.* rs |Puckeps 20 Nk Aspe Him—No Likelihood of | Blocking Nomination as pbers PY. &, We IER SLL By Th LE Sp SE RO ol? a ee ee ' Care ee MEO Aa ae PO : Pa coger ay a. ror =. WA) SL , “ AY gl ae tn, yee tearstlagghet PES ae open I 28 ¢ Cindsoiise loses’ ems we tye eS a aie Fas : ain? . a _* _ Bin ye el Judiciary Com mittee Launches the Attack for the Wets. WITNESS TELLS OF Ie Se ae Fog” a ae eee tion; tomorrow unsettled; snow or rain probable in west and cen- tral portions; colder in east portion. GRAND JURY OBEYS | FARIS’ INSTRUCTIONS meen ie ais fda hoes k Ee: Bele by Sr eo? SI Nag eB Sg eileen Be 200 ange Say a) ADL LEN RIE RIG LE SGA LATIF LE OI IDIOM dotennik i y eS SRR he ENOL eta ee one” ue ante ath, Sitio saa ico io bs pipe 9 a ke ILD RN IY. SE ry. SOLE LIGIER EE Seat dats Samed» aE Mined " A! ah” oF 4 : “ pi uy WIFE HEARD REPORT, » Hetver, Scantéaies Canetti Helen Vachuda, Who Killed 000 persons present at The Arena i. INK CONFESSIONS tS ELEGANT, BUT 's ONE THING I CAN'T AN’ THAT'S BRAGGIN , MY CAMERAMEN |! DU CAN SWING AN i ps coon. Gm SHE DID NOT SEE SLAYER Victim Had Often Said He Would Resist Robbery— Murderer Flees Empty- Handed. Navid C. Kindig, 64-year-old proprietor of a small confectionery Easton averiue, was shot ed in his store soon after Police think he wt P1542 au kill 3 today. sisted a holdup. not just goimg to tiere and stick my hands up,” Kin- + told his wife several times in ussing the possibility of rob- lie kept a revolver on hand stand r such an emergency. His last word to his wife as she over his dying form were: Get it—get it.” Presumably he was urging her to et the revolver, which he was unable to reach. The murderer | ‘iia | escaped unseen by the wile or| giibors Kindig nad bought the store with is life savings three years ago. He | hard for his money | intend to surrender | resisting robbery, he | saved $12 which he had in eae cash register and his pockets. Wife Hears Shot, a d his wife, Elizabeth, 63, } h ad y Oj ne j and did not any of it. |] He a: resided in the rear of their “hole- | n-the-wall” shop. Along the east | wall at the front is a showcase | containing candies and tobacco. To | torney-General in the Harding ad- | body will be sent to New Caanan, |Conn.. ‘al. His widow survives. Illinois: Mostly cloudy and cold- er tonight and tomorrow; rain probable in southeast portion to- night. Sunset, 6:35; row), 6:55. Stage of the Mississippi, 14.4 feet, a rise of 1.3. HARRY M. DAUGHERTY’S SON DIES IN. FLORIDA Draper Daugherty, 41, Succumbs Following Operation for Appendicitis. By the Associated Press. SARASOTA, Fila., Draper Datgherty, son of Harry M. Daugherty, WEATHERSINOG sunrise .(tomor- Feb. 12. 41 years old. At- ministration, died here last night. Death followed an operation for appendicitis performed two weeks ago. Last night complications caused physicians tO decide on a second operation. Daugherty died on the operating table before the operation could be performed. The his former home, for buri- Harry M. Daugherty, his father, is now ill at West Paim Beach. Draper Daugherty served in the regular army under Gen. Pershing in the Mexican campaign and later 'was a captain in the Third Divi- | sion in the World War. He was wounded in the Meuse-Argonne ‘campaign. CONVICTED BRIBER IN JULIAN Stepfather, and Mrs. Lil- lian Tabor, St. Louis, Among Defendants. “One hundred and thirty ‘men and two women were indicted to- day by the Federal grand jury, in its figal report to Judge Faris, on charges of violating. the Jones “five-and-ten” law, designed for use: only against those regularly engaged in the illicit a. ee busi-_ ness. This action represents the first wholesale use Here of the Jones law. ‘There were 116 indictments charging violation of the liquor laws, naming 135 individuals, -Of these, three were charged with possession, under the provisions of the Volstead act, and the remain- ing 132 were indicted under the Jones law. There were 22 indict- ments in nonliquor cases. The maximum penalty under the Jones law is five years’ im- prisonment and $10,000 fine, or both fine and imprisonment. By its express terms, the Jones law is directed against habitual and commercial dispensers ‘of liq- uor. The Jones law diretts the courts to discriminate between such cases and “casual or slight violations.” The latter can - be dealt with under the milder. pro- visions of the Volstead act.” The “casual and slight cases include those of persons; for porting small quantities of fiquor to the grand jury under the Jones law, the effort has been made to in automobiles. In, presenting cases | Frerich killed, five were wounded, five An- namite troopers were killed and six wounded in a mutiny of native riflemen at Yenbay, 90 miles from here. The attack was made by 200 Tonkin riflemen accompanied by 60 native pevolutionaries, all said to have been inspired by foreign revolutionary agitation. Airplanes are now trying to find the muti- neers who have taken refuge in a forest between Yenbay and Phu- tho. Revolutionary organizations have been active in Indo-China for sev- “eral months. EVELYN COLYER, TENNIS STAR, ENGAGED TO TEA PLANTER British Womar Plans to Accom- pany Husband, Maish Munro, to India. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 12:—The engage- ment of Evelyn Colyer, British ten- nis player, to Maish Munro, a tea Planter of Assam, India, was an- |] nounced yesterday. The marriage has been set for"next week. Miss Colyer, a daughter of Sir Frank Cobyer, represented England in the Wightman Cup matches against the United States in 1926 and against France in 1928. Miss Colyer met her fiance in Switzer- land five weeks ago. She plans to accompany her husband to India. PHYSICIAN IN AUTO KILLS CHILD HE HAB JUST TREATED | Salt Lake City Docto®-stims Over | Baby That Had Crawled ocular proof that, although he may not yet be ready to don the world’s championship crown, he is as great as or perhaps an even greater hitter than Jack Dempsey, supposed to be prime “killer” of all time. Opposed to Anderson Allen (Bus- ter) Martin, Tulsa traffic cOp, a fighter of nO mean proportions, 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighing 209 pounds, Carnera literally swept his foe before him like a feather in a storm, for one round. Then, aft- er 40 seconds of the second round had elapsed he landed a truly pro- digious right cross squarely on the jaw of his opponent. The impact crushed Martin to the floor liter- ally pancaking him. It was as if the traffic cop had been run down by a 10-ton truck. E is } body hit the canvas with a crash. Legs and arms flopped out on the floor limply and Martin, complete- ly uninterested by the subsequent proceedings, was counted out slow- ly by Referee Harry Sharpe, while 1Carnera looked on from a neutral! corner. For his easy victory, Carnera re- ceived a sum estimated at $11,000, while, for experiencing his knock- out, Martin was guaranteed $1400. _ It-was one of the most effective one-punch knockouts this writer -has ever seen and in no instance has any of Dempsey’s champion- ship opponents gone “out” so com- pletely as did Martin. Fourth American‘ Victery. It was Carnera’s fourth Ameri- can victory—and it. was not his least. It was perhaps the first in which Carnera’s opponent had stood up to him afid offered any ner ee eee of the name. Leon’ Bee, manager cf} Carnera, after the bout congratu- A Staff Correspondent of the Post- the most which the Senate has produced re- cently was in progress this after- Charles Evans Hughes as Chief Jus- economic tendencies recently dis- preme Court. that Hughes would be confirmed by a substantial majority, it was aj gaining strength. sroup.of six or seven opponents and several others were reported doubtful. yielding to» the récess tonight that in session tomorrow until a vote is . Nominee’s Record as Cor- poration Lawyer Casti- gated in Debate. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—One of extraordinary debates noon over the confirmation of! tice of the United States. Tension on the floor and in the galleries reached a tremendous pitch as one Senator after another arose to launch savage attacks upon the played by a majority of the Su- While the indications were all parent that the-opposition was The original had swelled to approximately 20, However, the Senate recessed lage today without reaching a vote. ‘Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader, gave: notice in he would insist that the Senate stay obtained, However, an agreement proposed that a vote be taken to- morrow. Was blocked by Senator Bratton (Dém.), New. Mexico. Supreme Court Criticised. Seldom since the days followihg (on: “Chinn of th Ho Seaman Speakers Denounce Govern- By the” Associat rested here today during disorders DEMONSTRATION ment Backed by U. S. Ma- chine Guns—31 Arrests Feb. ar- PORT-AU- ‘PRINCE, Haiti, 12.—Thirty-one persons were that followed a memorial mass meeting held in honor of the Hal- tians killed at Aux Cayes on Dec. 6 in a clash with a force of ma- rines, Following a memorial mass, the leaders of the demonstration ad- dreased a crowd of 400 tn front of the cathedral, speaking of the mis- ery of the people and ‘blaming the Government, sserting that the Covernment was backed by Amert-. can ‘machine guns, the . expressed the hope that the Hoov- jbeen made and new on: WIDE-OPEN KANSAS we RR SEER RH ngs it tain: oi 2 Sat wl ose mse Dee th nshdiiadie aie ts : Rg ep ‘a : " 7. Writer, Says There Are 700 Speakessies in Dis- trict of Columbia. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Chair- man Graham of the House Judi- cilary Committee opened the hear- ing today before that group on resolutions to repeal the eighteenth amendment with the statement that “the eighteenth amendment and the enforcement law have been tested for 10 years, without satis- factory results.” “Enforcement has ieft a train of consequencés most deplorable and depressing to every patriot,” Gra- ham, who is 79 years old and has been in Congress. 18 years, de- clared. “Killings amounting to over 1360 have resulted in the last 10 years from-.enforcement. “One hundred and fifty-one citi- zens were killed bgyyprohibition of- ficers and sixty-four agents killed by citizens. In one year there were 47,351 arrests for violations al- leged or real. ~- “During the first year under pre- hibition there were 29,000 cases ingtituted and during the last fis- ont: year there were close to 70,- “Demand for more. has which it is said will not give relief r «a 6 ordered. es See soa Teer eT ae UN Fant, 3 ’ Wide EE ae, wot " igs sent gba en we oie Mee ot * . ey » Air rhe pepe rsy nt 228 overcrowding tiod of five years or ly 10. Prison population has jumped 4 per cent per 100,000 in the last five years. “This Sad Condition.” “When we add corruption, bri- bery, demoralization of the citizen- ry, disrespect for law, bootlegging and kindred offenses, does not such a picture call for the fair, dispas- sionate judgment of men and wo- men, to come together and reason over what remedy can be devised to abate this sad condition,” Chairman Graham said no law could ever be enforced that was destructive of right and individual liberty. ' “You may create a guerilla war- fare and conditions reeking with murder, bribery, corrupt violations or evasions and disrespect for all law,” Graham said. “Every law to be capable of being enforced with- out such a train of consequences must not be inconsistent with the mind of the people of the coun- try as being right and must not be destructive of individual liberty.” er commission would allow them to express their convictions free of fear of the interference of machine guns. With disorder developing, a small detachment of, the Nacional Garde dispersed the crowd, arrest- ing 18 persons, including four speakers. After the prisoners had _ been tramrsferred to a police station a second crowd gathered and 13 more arrests were made on charges of obstructing ‘traffic and refusing to obey police orders. The trouble lasted about half an hour. Opposition leaders charged the pelice with brutality and severe clubbing. The police. however, said that none of those arrested had required hospital treatment. Four women charged with being active in the disorders and with at- tacking poNcemen were later re- leased. Among those arrested today were Victor Cauvin, secretary of the Union Patriotique; David Jeannot, Justin Sam, son of former Presi- dent Sam, who was killed by «a mob in 1915, and Morevia Mor- peau. The latter was released be- the historic Dred Scott decision has the Supreme Court been subjected to such scathing condemnation in the halls of Congress as was ut- tered today by half a dozen Sen- ators of both parties. . Beginning with an attack on the qualifications of Hughes, the debate developed into a fierce and spectacular on- Slaught against the modern ‘ten- dencies displayed by a majority of the Suprgme Court, especially with respect to the valuation of public utilities and treatment of other great corporations. - ‘The greatest confict of this cen- tury is over the issue of whether the Government shall control the; great trusts and corporations, or whether they shall control the na- tion,” shouted Senator Connally (Dem.), Texas, at the height of the debate. “The outcome of that con- flict will rest largely = the Su- preme Court.” “Yet, we are’ asked to confirm for the Chief Justiceship a man whose judgment is already made, and whose opinion has been writ- ten a hundred times, in favor of the corporate interests,” said the Texan. Under Machine. By the Associated -Press. SALT LAKE CYTry, Utah, Feb. 12.—A physician who called at her home to administer whooping cough serum to Joan Brenton, 2- years old, ran over the child with his automobile and killed it. When Dr. Barnet €. Bonar teft the home and entered his machine. the child followed him and crawled under the wheels. . SENATE TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN Smcot of Utah Eulogizes Civil War President. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The birthday anniversary of- Abraham Lincoln was observed in the Senate teday with an address by Senator Smoot (Rep.), Utah, eulogizing the lated Martin on his game fight and said that of all the men Carnera had faced in America, Buster was the “only opponent who was not paralyzed by fear.” ¥ Not that last night’s fight amounted to much. It was about as one-sided as it could be. But Martin at least proved that he was not out there to do a nose dive such as has been attributed to Big Boy Peterson, Elzear Rioux and Cowboy Owens, Carnera’s three other American victims. Martin, not a bad-looking person, was very nervous when he entered the ring. There was about him, fan air of “let’s get this thing over with quick,” and a pale-blue tint around the gills, under the brown of. his coOniplexion, indicating high tension. As Carnera entered the ring to loud applause, Martin hardly looked up at the huge fel- low. as he clambered between the ropes, clad in black trunks, bright green jacket and wearing an Irish green golf cap. the west Is a passageway for cus- | tomers. To the rear and extend- | OL FRAUD ABANDONS APPEAL ing crosswise is a partition with ‘Ed H. Rosenberg Still Denies Cor- shelves bearing a small stock of| rupting Presecutor Keyes, but groceries. Behind the partition are | Goes to Prison. wgvedroom and kitchen. | By the Associated Press. “It was my husband’s custom to' LOS ANGELES, Cal., | rise by the alarm clock at 5:30) iq HW. Rosenberg. central figure in |‘¢t Attorney Breuer not to send oclock every morning and open | Ithe Juli Sieben’ C it any more Jones law cases. In the store, “Mrs, Kindig told re- | “¥U#an fF etroleum Corporation | inpaneling the present grand jury, porters. “About 6 o’clock I heard | fraud trial ‘in 1928, and convicted | Nov. 4 last. Judge Faris told the the milk man making a delivery.|; with Asa Keyes. former District | grand jurors that “as decent, pa- ter the milkman Ieft, I was doz- | attorney, of_ bribery conspiracy | 'triotic citizens,” they must regard [| heard a short scuffle | Feb. e ‘ ithe various prohibition enforcement by a shot in the store. eb. 8, 1929, yesterday gave up iS | acts as binding upon them. The imped up and pulled back | fight against a one to 14-year pen- | Judge, who personally does not be- iriain screening the bedrooms itentiary sentence and was taken j lieve in the eighteenth amendment, the store, 1 saw my husband jto San Quentin prison. ‘said at that time that the prohibi- - from behind the candy Rosenberg had been confined in | tion laws had exactly *the same im- toward the grocery shelf |the coun jail for more than /portance as other laws, no more kept his revolver. He {year and had announced he would | ‘and no less. i and fell on the floor at | fight with Keyes to the finish. The tendency of extreme drys to “Already I have served an eN-/| regard prohibition as more impor- he gasped. |tirely useless year in jail and | go) itant than other laws, and the! Civil War President. said, ‘Get it—get it—.’ 1/to San Quentin firm in the know!- | tendency of extreme wets to re-| “Let. us not tear down the temple hysterical. 1 called for|edgse I am innocent,” Rosenberg | gard it as of no force, were de-| he saved,” was the plea of the Utah | somebody summoned nor a “] did not bribe Asa Keyes elarea by Judge Faris to represent Senator. ‘‘Lincoln loved the whole omit this class. ‘ Jury Balked Last Year. The first Federal grand. jury here to which cases were present- ed under the Jones law, last year, Feb. 12.— | balked at its task and asked Dis- ‘Get a doctor, quick,’ or anyone else in the Julian fraud | 'what Théodore Roosevelt once} union, not a part of it. He loved case, But | am thinking of my | called the “lunatic fringe.” on both|the whole people, not a part of wife and three children. [| want here of public questions. them. ‘In this same spirit let us Outweighs Martin 61 Pounds. to get back to them.” The two women indicted. on/|join to solve our problems.” Sena-}. As the Italian stripped for ac- Keyes had little to say concern-| yones law charges were Helen Va-|tor Dil! (Dem.). Washington, fol-|tion and stood up for the instruc- William Tierney, on his y to the Dayton Street Police to begin the day’s work, WELL WELL: 1€ Ty 1ST Trae KID HIMSELF 7 ng a patra! wagon backing up to “estore and a crowd of spectators ng i srouné. He found Kindig, ious and dying, on the store it There was $7.10 in his pock- ‘Sand $5 in change in the cash t which had not been ndig was dead when received liospital. He had been With a.38 caliber bullet which ' the right breast, emerged Me back, and dropped from caging g as the body was being ed, Pole a of Shooting. Police found a dime on top of “’ Cash register, and Kindig’s re- volver which had not been fired, nthe grocery shelf. Investigators ae Kindig had been shot by y repber who posed as a customer énd tendered the dime in payment a some purchase. When the sup- 6 ° customer drew a revolver , . Ordered hands up, Kindig, it is urmils . Scuffled with him and om toward the rear to get his 2 revolver. The candy counter ,. 18 east side and Kindig was ne south which would account “8 being shot tn the right side. A tun or was circulated that one + men had been seen leaving ~ Sore, but a house-to-house ey: im , sai ing Rosenberg’s decision. “My position still is the same.” he said. “The night I was convicted I said I would fight to the finish and f will. I was the victim of a ‘frame- up.’ ve LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY HOLIDAY Municipal Offices, Stock and Mer- chants’ Exchanges Closed. The hundred and twenty-first anniversary of the birth of Abra- ham Lincoln is being oaarey ed to- day. In St. Louis municipal offices and the Stock Exchange and Mer- chants’ Exchange were dosed, as were security and commodity mar- kets throughout the country. Banks, schools and coyrts remained open. Earth Shocks In New Zealand. By the Associated Press. WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb. 12.—Scarcely a chimney re- mained standing tonight in Poran- gahau, area of Hawkes Bay, after an earthquake had shaken towns in the southern part of North Island. The shock was said to have been the worst experienced in 40 years but no serious damage was reported elsewhere. chuda, Jefferson County road- house propriecter, recently convict- ed of manslaughter for the killing of her -stepfather at Kimmswick, and sentenced to three months in jail; and Mrs, Lillian Tabor, in- dictéd with her husband, Fred Ta- bor, for liquor sales at 506 Market street. Other Defendants. Others indicted under the Jones law, also those indicted on posses- sion charges, were: W. lL. Weeman and Arthur Boh- ley, charged with sale. at $277 Cherokee street; John A. Schultz, W. Kittel and Clyde C. Jackson, sale at 603 Skinker road; Henry Waechter, sale at northwest corner of Twentieth and Madison streets; Fillipo Truglio, sale at 444Q Cote Brilliante avenue; Eugene Myers, sale at 612 Barry street; Albert Mueller and Armand Fleisch, saie at Hermann, Mo.; Charlies Muric- ciane, sale at northwest corner of Jefferson avenue and Howard street: Mike M. Radulovich and Peter Franko, arrested behind 1003 Market street with a truck- load of liquor, transportation; Mil- ton H. Siek, sale, 5900 Delmar boulevard. Truman and William Ruler, sale at Ruler Gift Shop, 6248 Delmar lowed with a query as to what chance Lincoln would have today to be named Chief Justice of the United States, ‘‘for he was a radical of his day?” PRINCESS’ $100,000 LOSS Astrid of Belgium Misses Emerald and Diamond -Brocch. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Feb. 12.—Crown Princess Astrid of Belgium has been worried by the loss, at a court ball recently, of a brooch set with nine large emeralds and 80 dia- monds. The estimated value of the brooch is 500,000 francs (normally $100,000). — The incident has caused excite- ment in high society. TAFT HAS A GOOD NIGHT Phys‘cians Say Condition ts “Very Satisfactory.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—The condition of William Howard Taft was said today by his physicians to be “very satisfactory.” . In a noon bulletin Dr. Thomas A. Claytor and Dr. Francis Hagner said: “The former Chief Justice had'a very good night and his con- tions, the crowd gaped at the awe- inspiring body development of the man. He- towered more than six inches above Martin and out- weighed him 61 pounds. His feet and hands, huge in themselves, did not seem out of proportion to the rest of the man as he thus stripped for battle. In fact, taken as a whole he was as shapely and well-proportioned an athlete as one could wish to see. As the men stood together in the ring center, Martin appeared like a small boy beside Carnera. To this disadvantage must be add- ed the fact.that he was not in anything like the splendid condi- tion Carnera displayed. Throughout the preliminaries Carnera showed that he was an old hand at the showmanship game, taking .the applause of the crowd with grace and poise and displaying his great. form to best advantage. He grasped the ropes in his corner and tensed ~ his muscles by pulling on them until it appeared that the very post would be torn from its socket, The tremendous muscular develop- ment thus revealed, appeared moré like that of a wrens man or a wrestler than that @ ring gladiator. share of the criticism, Dili ing Hughes could only be construed as an assurance to big business that it would be permitted to indulge in the same practices in which it has already engaged. ° er (Dem.), hart (Rep.) lowa were others to join in the denunciation of Hughes and of receat majority decisions} of the Court. so unexpectedly was not: without humor. leadets in the Senate were openly wishing that Democrats and insur- gent Republicans would try to pre- yent the confirmation of Hughes. They said that any such attempt 'would certainly bring wrath of the country on the coali- tion which has been over-riding the oid acted prayed for rain and been visited by a cloudburst and they made no se- cret of their anxiety to have the matter closed quickly. Hoover Criticised Also, President Hoover came in for a Senator declar- of (Dem.), Washington, that the appointment Blaine (Rep.), Wisconsin, Wheel- Montana, and Brook- Shock to G. O. P. The situation which developed Last week administration down the rd on the tariff. Today they er like men who had Senator Dill (Dem.), Washington, | 15 cause of his a advanced age. MACDONALD'S SON: STOPS HERE, MINUS HIS GOATEE Architect at Lambert Field for 15 Minutes on Way to New York. Alister MacDonald, son of Pre- mier MacDonala of England, spent minutes at Lambert-St. Louls Field this afternoon on his way from Los Angeles to New York by train and plane. over the T. A. T. route and will} board a train at Columbus, 0O., to- night, arriving in New York in the ides morning. He is traveling MacDonald is an architect and came to the United States on a six weeks’ visit to study new develop- ments in the architecture of office buildings, airports and movi¢ stu- proposition to amend the Constitu- tion were introduced in the House by seven different members and referred to the Judiciary Commit- tee by the House for consideration. Two-Thirds Vote Needed, The purpose also, he said, was for the committee if it deemed them meritorious to have them re- ported back to the House. Their adoption would necessitate a two- thirds vote in each branch of the Congress. After that, he explained. three-fourths of the states must stitution, Graham ad/ed. it then would not be submitted to the ‘ass of the vicinity by police *d to disclose anyone who had , meen 1 the murderer’s escape. | »,..'ndig accepted the robbery She said her husband had Like an Enormous Bear. Martin, ‘with lps pinched togeth- or in. om affert t9. rotate. ie ae possession, slowly teft his corner opening the second day of debate on the nomination, declared that the appointment of such men as eee TT pedeee a cosets dition is very satis PULLED IN BY FISH, DROWNS boulevard; Truman Ruler, a sec- ond charge of sale: Joseph Paz- zanti, Joseph Lambo, James Kirk- wood and Albert J. Meyer, manu- EXCHANGES CLOSED aye ¥<e] wy ' tf iis T HY} | bi a ] i Hi) ¥ edb" *3) diss pests eat! : sft eee bh PHHAw, ft ‘ mies ullet recovered from ; “I be saved as evidence. t a suspect with a revolver | | - d, another ‘bullet will be | — the weapon, and the | he on the two bullets will corn, °d Under the police com- eral & microscopie instru- determine whethér the ‘hn killed the storekeeper rom the same weapon, the | a tinea, In | | IN OBSERVANCE OF | LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY facture at Bloomsdale, Mo.: Dan Rajacich, sale at 8701 Chouteau avenue; Joe Cause, sale at 14374 NEW YORK, Feb. 132. INCOLN’S birthday was ob- AE served in the financial dis- trict today by the New York Stock Exchange and all other securities and . commodities markets. The banks were closed, Biddle street; Tom and Vito Veu- timigiia, Gus Vitale and Joe Bamenti, manufacture on a farm Bamenti. manufacture on a fafm near Manchester and Barrett Sta- tion roads, St. Louis County; Marco Guiffrida, Mike Pazzanesi and Ol- a as it is @ legal holiday. Continued on Page 8, Column i. Philippine Angiér Loses Life in Waikiki Canal. By the Assuciated Prese. HONOLULU, Feb. 12. — While fishing from the banks of the Waikiki Canal today, *Sagugoro Kusuhara, §8 years old, was pulled a large fish jerked his line, catch- ing him off bdDalance. Kusuhara's son, 29 years old, was at his side but could not save him. | ; ’ Minto the water and drowned when | as the opeping bell sounded. Car- cor-