St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 30, 1928

Page 1

‘COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, i DECEMBER 29, is2g. ENE Ghbe ds «ess aud «s HELPS, SERVICE vo earl THE MORE I THINK OF HAVE BEEN HARPOONED NOW ('T. SUCH LUCK! AT LAWYER ASKED For HALF OF WHAT THaTr = EXPECTED TO Pay, KETTLE OF FISH! WeLL CK AND WAIT AT THaT ICE UNTIL I SEE HIM any | GOT JUSTICE.OR WHAT BOY SHOT aT. (big dp ih ‘ies ee ee ee ee _ = Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE ........PART 8 PART 9 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REAL WANTS. ROTOGEAYV URE MAGAZINE : COMIC SECTION, & PAGE Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 94 Pages FIRST SECTION (NEWS), 8&8 PAGE SECOND SECTION THIRD SECTION 8. FOURTH SECTION (NEWS), 8 PAGES FIFTH SECTION SIXTH SECTION ‘AUTO AND RADIO! SEVENTH SECTION ESTATE. S. {NEWS}, 12 PAGES, (‘SPORT!, 4 PAGES (NEWS). 4 PAGES ° ™ PAGES. (NEWS), & PAGES 12 PAGES. PAGES. ® PAGES. 10 PAGES. 4 - . VOL. 81. No. 115. PART ONE. SI. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, Kee tt A AA TE ARE: PRICE 10 CENTS __ JGRESS LIKE TDBAR FURTH | HELAYS IN HOUSE ~ | REAPPORTIONM 1 Fenn Bill Provides That if Legislation Is Defeated -§ Automatic Action Will Follow 1930 Census. 13,000,000 DENIED ‘Dispatch ——* | REPRESENTATION NOW 4\* 44 ; = a) Some of Chief Nullification- ; Last 8 Years Have From the - . In Y BLUNDER - -O FELLOW- M SORRY ; : WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. — The SAPELO ISLAND, BRUNSWICK | . ” dradbeiet. vin Ve . d 4 AND, LCUNSWICK, | — : stricts | sinc tie | . ' | II) BY SCHENG ee teint ok Beecice aanownces | Ga. Dec. 29,—-Preddent ‘Coctiaes. | Volunteers at Palace. “ ee . 7 . . i : IN CROSSING CRASHES |tonight that it had instituted suit! who is here with his wife as the| ’ . . ’ ° : ‘ se ; ; BY eee BRANDT, German’s Discovery After 17 against the Sinclair Crude Oil! guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. | By the Associated Press. a —~* a the Post Years’ Work Considered Im- | Producing Co. and the Mammoth | Coffin, had his first taste of deer | LONDON, Dec. 29.—Favorable er pee ae eee i ed .s Oil Co., in the United States Dis- | : ine ilies | reports of the condition of King @ WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—after) Children of Automobile Execu- portant to Medicine. — a t : ~ — 9 /hunting today. Accompanied by | p he ¢ of King | HG ae. - tt Court a mington, Del., | co). Osm) “ . rs) | George were issued today and con- ¥ nuilifyin icht | oom Uindloe « x. vevannan | Col. Osmun Latrobe and Capt. Wil- | So were u ay ane Cvs é - the Constitution for eight | tives Victims of Accident * ;to recover profits the corpora. | B : = - | firmed by tonight’s medical bul al by failing to reapportion in Kenosha. Wis by | AssOCIAaLCU Press, tions made through the purchase 8 BIews, ee ey eee — iO ; é Z - ; ~ c . ’ 4 Pos x "3 ec : ,. ——=- » : - , c- > ‘ ‘ € 5 © . ‘ ‘ baata rship of the House, in ac- ’ M L N cs H, Ba varid. b a1 On -_ws of roy altv oil in the Salt [ reek. aide : Col. slariing of the “Ww hite letin rhe latte r announced that Boeordance with the 1920 census rake capac, The Neueste Nachrichten says that | Wyo., field House secret service, and Alfred the ‘monarch had passed a restful gs . De at 8 lta Dp —— ae “ische of the Techni- The Government asks for an ac- W. Jones of Brunswick. he sta- | day and indicated he had ore @ Congress is about to act on a. pro- | BY the Associated Prese. Prof. Hans Fischer ¢ ; ; Aeatat | nag! mes of runswick, he S8sta-/ j . 4 : sie KENOS rj m4 Pe : ATasniech hi: informed counting Of ail Gains and Profits” } le ’ : tinued the tediously slow nte 4 posa! which would make a repeti- i ES! © SHA, W 18S.., Dec. svc } Our cul « , - it rsullicn nasS INIOrmer made fron ; : dias ayy sf rio0Mne d NimMseit at the euge of a a . ’ si} Sioy Tate ot ‘ i eee ; baal tre POTT cLite J i apPVoroxiiMmaceiy 3 , f Mition of this national scandal im- | YOuUDe people, members of promi- the Chemi Society that he haS/ 99 990 000 barrels of oi). and that | broad clearing. while beaters, lamprovement. Its text was 3. ‘ 20 eanane | nent Kenosha families are dead { ayorceac., ‘oducing si etioast, where they intend to remain for a brief holiday. row evening. ' ong tional provision that “Repre- P a “ss *° oe F ge a. ohamg Prof. Fis weed worked = years ganizer of the Mammoth Oil Co.. J ropped a fine buck. Mr. Coolidge. a —-1s-2=— ee The reassurance thus ziven to tives and direct taxeS shall be | ©’ = : ord, vice ~ i aman ate on th hemical structure of heme- by former Secretary of the In-| although he fired twice. failed to| the watchful public was strength- m= nuepertioned among the several;/t2€ Nash Motors Co.; Lowell) giobin, which is the part of the | terior, Albert B. Fall. The con-| get a deer ) | | ened by the absence from the pal- -~ siateé acwording to their respective ; Smith, high school student and son }red biood corpuss ls lnat C4PPles (tracts were renewed last February Coffin took occasion to correct : ace tonight of the Prince of Wales fumbers.” has been s0 manifest | of A. B. Smith, also an officer of | Ore! ro el Lge. bv Secretary Work but wet Can- | ar erroneoun: re De x€ from th - Cot | and Princess Mary. The heir to ithe Nast ‘o.: lice ud , discovery ur ae sae oo ‘ — ects | ' ina 7 a Mes that administration leaders have | '¢ Men seus viniitvigen ee . — ‘ it is considered” the discovery | celed a short time ago by Secre-| fir. home that Mrs. Coolidge had | |the throne exhibited his optimistéc 4 wmsisted that some action be taken daughter ot Ciark Judd, vice presi- | ; y pro great value in treat- tary West. who act: 1 on the opin. bagged six pheasants on her hunt- jatiitude by following the hounds i Smt e T rics Tr ~ "oO ’ 4 . ; cr . P ew ry} or | : . awe ‘ i sss — ’ ay , See : ; ' be . 2 ‘ " at this short session. dent of the American Brass Co.) | ni Of caSes Of gas POIsomings ANG | jon of Attorney General Sargent ing trip with Mrs. Edward Varey. | ‘ j at Melton Mowbray. On receiving St = « : : 35 7; - ‘ . Ma j Sl: er. ‘ ae & rite ot N u- tc. + ~ i? | od Tre “eS DLT i- } > : a : By . sum ” ; nh . of , . ‘ . Prospects are bright tor enact- reid lat eran id spa | sf 1 \ ing . ch pits that the \ were invalid because Oo! Witte oft @ me phew of C‘oftin. VW hile cheerful Information trom the roye- ment of the Fenn bill, which makes ®/¢!pal Judge John C, Slates tory organs, providing Ms adminis-i4 clause providing for their re-/| the ladies fired several shots. Cof- Seas. al sick room, he canceled his plan ; es + ~~ ‘ ~ce The youn a ple, all ( high 7 T1g> ~ ? q*] i1 Ke- | heology W ith Menta Princess oes to Leeds. Chief Nullificationists Drys. |} at the home of Mr. Blair. They [tin ter in the blood is said to be 'elair or Fall as parties because it In the afternoon the young de- ceipts Other Robberies H viene. Princess Mary, who has been at : - ; igh ‘ars ; — in ante ins ee 2 so , | SCE ants of African slaves brought ’ phere es t} alace ¢ » - , The Fenn big was defeated last | ("2 ©ight Cars. high, but U achievement is f is a suit in equity and neither of | ™ ndants 0 , the palace almost constantly since Rkton by a close vote. Some of | A passing freight train delayed parged o high scientifi apt i xen oo a. A wher’ to America in the early days fers a learly in the King’s illness. left the fhe principal nullificationists are) them at the Seventy-fifth sireet tanee. the suit is brought.._ It charges, |°f ““¢ sve trade founded up; rles A. Fritz reported to/| By the Associated Press. royal residence tonight to rejoin , > s : . el : he ,or western “Oe d 4 Cz tt ow or the pro. q Lb EAE won LZ U and confidence reposed ; : ler “¢ © s 8 be so- | Cause much inconvenie u taking of the census. daughter of a local doctor, and Gil- | bition fhe suggestions are con-/the trust and cc i : t : Throughout the afternoon Mrs.|two men jumped on the running erto branded a inful may it moheeaa hard sant nience at the The last reapportionment was 4H f han ke tained in the plans submitted for 1 him by virtue of his position ol o ' ‘ie6 a ead tenses from ‘board. forced him to drive three | cially harmful, burt insisted that paidce y 1e overwhelming num- made in 1911, on the basis of the | '®! eet no aa os atmaaeaaataa ithe W. C. Durant $25,000 prize for | Secretary of the Interior.” Se eee a t} cae I tic . : locks west. and robbed him of | #uc® action should be scientifical-| ber of volunteers offering their 3 : a oe 4 = - } Lett : s u eed, sie . | group to group wl ) ner notio wri ~ West, if f Aili Jd ; ail “ae lt . Ps ‘s blood : 10 census. This allocated $5;Man, Wife and Four Children |... ost practical plan of prohibi-/| ,- % icwn Ack Wot Ruling ‘ akin @tendn 1618S acd a sacket:. at cele rechristened as immoral and od and with hundreds of in- embers among the 48 states to! Killed at Okmulgee, Ok. i a |C. S. Prosecttors As cn S|picture camera, making th; Poa re pagers” ase ’ | criminal.” /quiries. It is stated authoritative- 4 nt 91 641 197 persons The By the Associated Press. ;' ie SREOr" ‘ : ‘ RSE seni i by supreme Court of Appeals. with the youngsters and taking inev escaped on foot. As the foundation of the new or- lv that the doctors in attendance ‘ : » snid. “we must supplant] have not consi at- 1 ee eee emai the ons Ww illed tright g|and, in most cases, their sex, the TASHINGTON ae. 29. — The ' Mr Coolidge. at the in-/lice that an armed man entered | Ger, Dé wae. : ty Sevan; Tite’ ‘treat s) 4 ct of Columbia where the persons were killec OUuUCcTIZ ant bas . “e a le ; j # ¢ : . W ASHING ] tJ). DD one wee sa; T he NT M? . 4 JVI > . 4 ~ theology by mental hygiene, and ment. (i ee tele ce Seaniy tetaliy when |CO™Mittce today disclosed a few - Supreme Court was asked to pass sistence of cameramen, donned his his cleaning and dyeing establish-| 9. i344 aceount the knowledge | To Try New Medicine ~ $s 2D Le, as o,° , a ia aimee these surcgestio) Qne unnames Wag elo . Bs is at a ae hroad-brim- ent at 916 Whittier street at 5 /| lee , : % . 200. a motor car in which they 4 ant ' ‘ re 1 1 mee women on all phases of The appe Ai i hunting ToL#: and his eieaty Oy men - sie | h ~ enti n is situa ; oe ae , idistribute poisones Mguor through | ot oe ae : coe : F om 4 . hea \ ‘ “4 ’ gn f “Le » YveTrT . [eS i . 2 ihe : ' . , *s dern - who were with them vere pS ‘ Meee J i counsel. First ind experience W ith the :street at 6 O loc k, coveréd : hes ! cosmic dwarf.’ | bure. P’a eo oe ane equame killed by the impact of the train, | *O'°S™*' a ae ae ae ee \ ransportation of the na-/ter Danz, the manager, with a “nee ee —— - sentation in Congress. The : Adenege cit a" t - Ouit ne by contrast were rhe motion asked the court to/ primitive transportation 0! ‘ h | Modern sctence, especially men-| Today's balletins have done much Inders of our lt ‘aati which bore the motor gar half . lth yon ns of “Expat en as si take this course instead of answer- | tiv islanders was afforded the! pistol, and took $46 from the cash | tal hygiene, has indicated the desir-|to allay the renewed alarm oe- ¢ a “oie Save “ey te te mile down the tracks hefore it | ~g oma ~~ ae Bn ‘P aie —_ bs ing five questions asked hv t hie Dis- ) esidel t on the return trip to the registe r ability of freeing oursel’ es from casioned by the disquieting bulle = é . - : +2 : . eiena , 28, = no Mati, ane € . ' . . : ,* mot « : ,viT ePWwiis } autte I | , : . i , ; “ 2 mich a population oe ane times could be stopped. The other child : th mien act ois chine a _— . | trict of Columbia Court of Appeals, | Coffin home, when the party met a ‘As Arthur Lewis, « ogee eg Or | the inferiority complex and the itin of Thursday. but it is well a . ” } 4 . ’ © . , ma nin ’ ney "1" ‘ - _ vy yo ¢ 7 1g ’'T'« are et ft) 4 TT: V- . , 13 Population which existed at the : a daughter about aa years old. uw ‘ a anid - oe / — _ and — otleg j bie fore VM bei ry Tne Sinclair appe a | Ls itiny hu llos k eart Mi . Cool lg ana Tay lor Mat be - ; s sige’ — f¢ ars and worries which are pre- : recognize d that anxiety still con. "gare 6 i oa ht Oo sp here segs aol wreege ea a ee a ime f¢ ‘t] of an in) ) Lost climbs into.the eart andi lor avenue, was returning to his eribe Pe ‘ —er ; me of the adoption of the Con- | brought t a hospital here in ee aie A net! ¢3 thoucht thev |20W Pt nding. for its gulidanee in | bis he cin d il : Pagere'® Se ie pe Altona scribed for the faithful fundamen tinues and that the great duration ” ation ie denied fair and equit | critical condition. as ges . eonsidering certain phases of the! were taken on a short jiolting ride, truck after making a delivery alt | talist Christian.” he said. Much ' of the ieee ninees ~ heave p as i i ; aa . ' ere Sailiiny ? suroy : : ey, 52 . , ~. ‘ cr? ' ‘=! » cs... = 32 : seen ent ) pe hay eaten by the oxen was record-|Widow of Importer Succumbs at) aitrerentiation being one of the | minister the ultr violet yt vr : =~ ‘ , = ie. . ae os onsidering Only certain mses ev Aer sig a —* . ; a ! > a- ay ate ita ble representation in what is > oo 7 7 0 Pp m@m ah : _— ae j ~ +) allkineg iotion pictures. i2—No Trace of Daughter | chie efects ‘ ‘ , . . cha ‘es cational I rogram. ey oad : ot ; ed for the talking motic } nef d S Qi contemporary CIiVi- ment Lord Dawson of Penn was idered ¢he most representative | a a. rte oe ie Oi yw the President will at-! Ever Found. | Vis articulariye the civiliz: By the Associated Press 2 ) 1° midnicht ‘ itictine that Sinsieic would Tomorrow the resident ili a ‘lization, particularily the civilization the last to go, leaving the palace ' ie lative body in the world. MEXICO CITY. Dec. 29.—Presi- ‘ 24 i so mm. 34 ethic re ‘ aa lies 1 fend services at historical old Christ iz Associated Press of Anglo-Saxon peoples lat 4 7: ; " : ; i :, - | street reading uit iateiy endeavo o ring Oe i aegeeanalty : . a “Wiel : i = - . £.h0D owsgbs were made in the Siz- dent Emilio Portis Gil believes . s high 38 i° . mm) ow 34 /lentire cas Panes “e Supr Church at Frederica, on St. Simons. NEW YORK, Dec. 29. — Mrs. “If these conclusions regarding | It was noted that a restful day sixt and Sixtv-seventh Con- : +7 4 - ‘Ss ad } : G : ‘ EN CLOUT e ue HuUpreimne ‘ . f{rion ler « = + hg . 3 "9 j , . ‘ . " 4 ; . . on d ee ; that prohibition would benefit | . ‘Island, pay a friendly call at the/ ygary Martha Parks Arnold, - 72-|the desirability of an exclusively | — : ‘ ‘| hawk eatin (‘ourt should the Court of . 2als sap ea oC Bs . ‘ —— 7 , ce ’ : — “* | for the patient wi: reporte Ss to enact reapportionment Mexico, out he will attempt to! Bis ee forecast : eg ‘a rie = Appeal! | plantation of Charles S. Barrett on! \.ar-old agri: ons Norothy | ssculke eutiesk ara- cereent.. teat seme 0 agents He pentane | » : pou | e margin & cin ments during his three months | “- ince’ ; Rte 3 _— At 9 Pp Monday President +, what occurred ‘o the girl. at 28 cents a dozen, and an. oe te 7 tor the oe ] Members Block Action. h if A ‘ ; $3 : ' Maine SSiDnoertyA e-\Vetii ually Le decided Coolidge talking into a telephone cai hin las otis st nd th a ‘for = 1] ti ' er d ‘ : contin ved to be very narrow. The has Congress deliberately and a a ae Severser of a i slightly ai poctneeaneem at Coffin’s Sapelo Isiand home, wiil | ts rage prey Aa see me pepdened, beet 8 %y . rae Was made wae the | report of the maintenance of a State of Tamaulipas in separating | : . oath Hin s papel isang mame. “*!!in health. The father was the first | decline previously this week | i to reapportion the House : or VMaAarmnie? mostly RTED ACTIVE taliwar «hort New Yea ee greeting | —e | slight improvement has done little Mhership in accordance with |*%¢ People from intoxiating li- unsett! tomor. : deliver a ew lo bromicastinn |t2 de and Mrs. Arnold’s death to-| amounted to more than 6 cents,| +, suey the anwlety os lly fel ’ essetuipiaadatet ipimneneetii vot yer ational radio broadcasting | 1 | eatute | : nerally 1920 census? The reasons are |Ors. He asserted that the drink | row, possibly snow Honduras Paper Says He Plans . er a national rad | day came after a long illness. equivalent to a loss of more than peer tal Sie ae ithenath an ah bo - : . ; ae JV, POSES 2 * Pw I i eohail sntihaiiaitiattiiacaltsiipaisiaasiaiiaeciiacala. - r Ps } , bit was practically eliminated in | ' | (,reat Offensive irene | $700 a car. ¥. but the principal one is that ha nage. | or rain in north} _ . | _—.- . : dav. ntr; la cn with undue pow- the petroleum fields and small | portion | By the Associgted Press. | Unprecedented Fog in Berlin. : COOLIDGE ON AIR TOMORROW The collapse of the market has Some of the views of medical ha _ eatly diminished in | pint. | TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. Dec. | By the Associated Press. ee apparentiy resulted from the fact ' ve been able to~ block pas- towns and greatly d P ie = ‘ i - , a és writers in the e bof the required legislation larger cities. This Week's Weather Outlook. | 29.—The loca! newspaper FE! Dem- BERLIN. Dec. 29. — Berlin to- | By the Amoctated Press that a srmall group of traders ac- ot the MPTRHIDE ne wepapers 4 ete the unsuccessful ERS | RE RNS Gy the Asociated Press. | ocrata today publishes a long ar-iday rivaled London as a city of NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The Co-/| cepted delivery of more refrigera- loom na Tee. . stor , Foster- ; ies | a , ' ‘ Baga ‘ eee a | 2 1e - tive . (forts tn short and Head of ter-Milburn Co. Die CHICAGG, Dec. ® ... WH era ¢ ticle that Augustino Sandino is | for. For decades no such fog has lumbia Broadcasting System an-j|tor eggs than they could finance. a Deity Mail porn expert of ey 2 ro Sinentan of the By the Assoiatert Pre Sebo. outlook fr1 the A eg i Py ginnit ri about to launch a great offensive heen known as was observable to- nounced today that Pre sident Coo!l- An exceptionally weak cash market conti th wis — today that re- J - , ‘ te : h 4 submitted total porn BUFFALO. N. Y.. Dec. 29.—Or- | Monday: For t! upper Mississipp!!in a desperate effort to gain ecn-j|day not only in the capital but al-!jidge would extend a New Year’si for fresh eges helped to break set he po ng rede inade preg- : >4 : - ' : he s . : ° ¥ . best ° figures. as of Jan. 1, 2929 rin F. Foster. president ef the Fos- and lower Missour! Vallevs—Pre- | trol of Nicaragua. so throughout the republic. Numer-s| greeting over.the air on Monday /prices. Eggs sold today at the fol- ian bis Oem bee Bence just held. . « > . , oY « . e ; ~ fie > * ? * * & se Committee on the Gen- | *?-Milbern Co., manufacturers and cIpitatign near beginning of w: om It ts said that the residents are! ot minor collisions and accidents night at 9 o'clock, from Sapelo|!owing prices: Fresh eggs, 3%c; constéeratie = Hod nie gy beon @istributors of proprietary medi-/ and again by middle or close: fre-| fleeing from Neuva Segovia and/| resulted from the unusual condi- | Island, Georgia. special eggs, 43c to 49c; cold stor- pe ss Of Uneen- f on Page 2, Column 2. cines, died suddenly tonight. HOPELESSLY LOST IN CAVE, GUVERNMENT SUES GEOLOGIST HANGS HIMSELF SINCLAIR FIRMS Professor, Missing Two Months, Found Dead by Youths Exploring Cavern Near Salzburg, | Austria—Left Note Explaining Plight. FOR OIL PROFITS By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Dec. 29.—A tale of ing, resulting finally in his death, of Eisenerz near Salzburg. Prof. Franz Ratschuler of the Salzburg Technical Academy, a _ geologist, disappeared two months ago. Today two youths exploring a deep cavern in Eisenerz found the Professor’s body, a rope around the neck and an_e extinguished candle in one hand. His light apparently had zone out and he had lost his way while examining the geologic formation in the cave. The authorities think | devotion by a scientist to his call- | came today from the little town | it Begins Action at Wilming- ‘he must have grouped about in the | darkness for at least three days and nights in seeking a way out |' because his body was greatly emac- | lated. Realizing finally that he was, ‘hopelessly Jost, the Professor took | ‘the rope with which he had low- | | 'ered himself into the cave, fastened ‘ABOUT 20,000,000 a loop about his neck and hanged | himself from a projecting rock. | He left the following qnote: “This is last farewell to my dear | ' ing Companies. i a ‘wife and child. I see nothing but ‘Repeats Charge of Conspir- darkness and death in front of me. cannot be saved. This cavern must be my coffin. Good by.” His family buried him today mear the spot where he died. acy With Fall to Defraud U. S. im Salt Creek 10 PERSONS KILLED ‘METHOD OF MAKING (Wyo.) Leases. the Associated Press BLOOD INGREDIENT ~ a uent alterations in temperature. nearby territory. ton, Del., Against Mam- moth and Crude Purchas- | BARRELS INVOLVED COOLIDGE TRE TWICE BUT FALL —TOHITADEE President’s Aid, Col. La- trobe, Gets Only Buck Shot by Party of Five on | Sapelo Island. BEATERS SCARE UP THE ANIMALS _—— Movies and Sound Pictures | Record the Cart. —_— ee y the Associated Press. ~ tions, but there were no casualties. R Executive’s Ride in Primitive Bullock | PAGES 1—8 | | Where Coolidges Will Greet the New Year | SK Mi pA ang pe op . . “ ” s KMOX will be on the hookup. age eggs, 25c to 36c. KING PASSES QUIET DAY; CONTINUES ~ SLOW GAINS Doctors’ Bulletin Reassures Public After Disquieting News Given Out Several Days Ago. | Physicians Deny Report That Blood Transfusions Will Be Tried — Many Continued on Page 2, Column 6. a lB gE a i i AMES RE Ee eR a GR, Be OR a e ” , wr ne i es - re ine SBT Othe os 7 * val " ss oo oy ee rer eee bees ‘ . r ee . , bes tt ee ’ , ia ai . , . ro . z ah ', Atha ean es eae) " , Ye. irndché tbe Rw’, a sasarhhety mer awe iw Nl se ae Dyer r Mahan ae \.plaheabings . Para astenaprer ie gh eae mE & & he Te Mae were aren 638 Feary w: oe wa . padevateg se whe athe Se ae he " — ieee “ Ne eisai hue wept ae a) Are ts a Nese. +O st dese Bt 7a see 7 ee ee Pe aii Aubdperbeiic, iptsed ie . Se ine re " MP, cw us ater. eet — SR BAL Re ee 2 ae et OE oy a8 co Beate Vote w

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hess Si Sake blood Acketbetdatex ae. couse ete Gee Oe . ee gms apete en ed — : a tai DIS A Het ete catenin tye mtate! + tet fel ne BAA ORE opt Tr > tuela and the Guianas > border of Brazil is reached the dit- | a , -* b e eo 7 .* — > : ~~ ™ licuities would begin @iita mig Ot : = : ¥ ‘ fis ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .UNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 es Se ace HOOVER STUDIES AIR SERVICE IN LATIN AMERICA His Interest in Develop- ment of This Means of Quick Transport Meets Ready Response. JOLLY NEW YEAR'S ON SHIP PLANNED Dinner and Reception in Honot of President-Elect and Wife Chief Feature of Program. ¥. er 7 } ~ LBOA i »- > ~- - Gegrees north of the equator, ° Miles to the east of the coast « i a ._ a : ai +3 French Guiana. sTropicai Wea._ner continues with north-east trad winds. It was very hot helox @ecks, but there was abundant ventilation, and on deck awnings protected the Hoover party from the sun. Intermittent trains have made the passage of the equatoriai region agreeable. 2771 Miles rage mount Port. The Utah's 46-17 west longitude. 2:.1 mies trom Hanipton Roads. The bads before moon, Sun- day, Jan. 6. and according to pres- ent plans will take a special train at 2 o'clock that afternoon, arm‘ ing at Washington about 7 ubeet the same night. When he ends his trip Hoover will have traveled more than 18.200 miles. In the early morning the ship Tan through fog for about an hour | and all da, the skies were over- cast. The eA Was gray an q chopnb- “py. Flying fi sh and porpoises were “sighted from time to time, and | occasionally sc ovois of Portuguese Mien-of-War. tropical fish with “gueer sail-like appendages hoisted above the water. were seen Latin- Renesice in the Air. Development of air transporta- ‘tion between the United States and Senth America is one of the mat- ters in which Hoover has in w@e@ himseif largely through Latin-American tour 04 : ee a ; 2 THis interest found an instant re- we spowse on the part of Government # efficials im all the countries visit- ed. but it was appreciated that! @ there were serious difficulties to be | = ewercome before relhable interna- | > themal air service could be devel- oped. Plans were discussed that > would bring Washington within 72 > hours of Lima, Peru. and withi ni. four days of Buenos Aires, as com- | a pared to the 12 or 14 days at pres-/| emt required by the fastest steam-/| ers. The major air routes proposed = were one down the west coast of ”’ Seuth America and another down jy ‘he east coast direct from the Unit- ed Stat tes via Cuba. » East Coast Line Difficult. The east coast Hine presents the | greatest difficulties beca ause of the Vast stretch of practically uninhab- * ited land in Brazil which must be! . crossed unless the line of the coast} = is followed. In Hoover's opinion, | -_ tet « — Se. =F afier COnSULLI 7 4 AV&iIiA Die maps ' —. would be little * establishing a service a prove insurmountable. + Peru is magpie developing aiz @alines, and air service is in — “Tion | in “a any olombia and dq Bol: Vv} Backed by so il By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 29.—a/| 3 Statewide police force for Missour = Will be proposed in a bil! te be in-| troduced in the approach ng Gen- eral Assembly by Manve! H. Davis, State Senator, and Everett RK. — « > »?« » — = 2 ever, enpueancatas re from Jack- | son County. Charlies M. Blackmar. = @ttorney for severa! banks and oth- | rs interested in the iegisiation, said the measure had the backing of bankers who believe the cres-'! tien of a department - State po-/|t Mee would aid materially in slow-| sty ing down robbery. ' Por, with the approval of the Sen cosa was wane wanes = police officers at $2000 each. Th police would have Statewide juris. | Giction and be empowered to foi- | ¢ + low and bring back fugitives from ether States. Also such Police : Would have the power of the Sher.- fs, Coroners, Constables and oth- fests without warrants for all vic- | Jations they might witness. Plane Rescued American By the Associated ~homenagag auido. 5 Police officers and to make ar- PM Supeic. ot ~~ Atop the New Courthouse A ae tee | was found slain Dec. 2 © st-Imepateh Staff Photogra Congress Likely to Bar Reapportionment Delay Continued From Page One. oe: estimated apices \ . 4 = canes t W bia tana a & ‘ epresentative each. ile effort was made the House at Sowee Declines to “Act. ' Ps 7 _* made eo the floor ‘ that Pe rules and pass House oo tage by a vote of 87 flatiy opposed any increas Would Force i cree tance, ingress reserves ee elections 3 - — 1@termi ed Minority From. Aftec ted — Under its provisions, the Gover- , % ate, would appoint a eaten tice the emer ent of Police, who would be paid j $4000 annually, two Deputy Super- intendents at $3000 each and 25 uld lose two eddie un- - - ®st pressure for nae come from states wh tation minority were " peapporti om * 7 @ out aseq Towieldiy at Present Size. In answering the minority views he TTriace a i as to act had i was lew that Beret e® at 4 se in the) = oad vai ne failure to re. ereated a dan sero US DOs- | = KILLS HUSBAND AND HERSELF , Woman's Act said to Have Been Due to Jealousy. Effect on Presidential Elect MONS, appen Q # 79 * 3 | . om 7 ' fOnenivare i clmee lage - 7 eiectora.: with eh em: ~ ba ea ~ eapportion. control! COUnTrY | into an {e. . vV—_m is made Agr esnssncces langer- he great- onment | lich would | nRrom- nstituti | House leaders have been reluctant the past Baca demand that action aroused | them . arm $56.845.000 to to Ruan Chicago in 1929 witil cost the Counc decided 36.909 800 tee slash- frem all estimates submitted by the City to elimi usual annual deficits. The against salary empioves CIVIL COURTS GRIFFINS PLAGED ON BUILDING cor oe of 2 4 te ee OO es OS hoisted Binge ye a hole the observ ed over the griffins comprise a huge connected with iecuting Attorney McCormack assisted by Jerome Duggan of | ® the #4 5 ce but Ba ; backs ws on Louis, attorney for Miss Potoskey’s Oklahoma City Dr. Straton and Son Arrested. WASHINGTON miazht Baptist Church, New + the | “The ‘poiic ® esti Talking _/ po fn or) O % " © Ho , tf ' ™= st? ee © > = rele = — _-?e * Diam & e e case em OF as ont —_* Testimony at Hearing. SE iii. The defense ected to the in- treduction of this transcript on the ground that Hohenthal had not been advised of tis constitutiona! Tights t decline to testify, and further because its e as evi- dence against him vicilated consti- trtional guarantees. Two witnesses testified. ‘“oron- er (:1580n, a physician. said that death was due to the bullet wound Deputy & riff William Bates re- peaied w22¢ mtnerto Pubpiisheg statement that a revolver found beside the body was so rusty that Because of the crowd of spec- tators, the hearing was conducted in the Knights of Prthias Ha Mrs. Josephine Potoskey of St i Louis, the dead girl’s mo and Mrs. Pauline Hamme! and Mrs Annie Jchnson. her sisters. sat in a front Dench, Weeping as the of- ficials gathered. Hohentha mpa- tientiy iwaiting the star Le nearing, paced up end down be- fore them wuntli they lunged hys- tericaliy toward him. They wer withdrew temporari! . During the brief hearing. Prose- “ family. Hohentha! was represent- ed by State Senator P. S&S. Terry | _ of Festus and Eugene Edgar. When the charge was dismissed, automatical terminating HA thal’s bond. the prosecutor ordered Sheri ?? Williams tO rearrest He hen. hs’ mast ting Se Ioelir aA +n b ny 4 . ‘ ” . ‘ + s- U. S. ROAD AID, $73,125,000 Appointment ‘for Next Fiscal Year By the Associaied Presse! Yields ae WASHINGTON, Des 79 —— A Te Do rrionnren? ~ + ey ° 12s t . the states has peen made bv the Secre- tary of Agricuiture as Federal aid in road construction for the fiscal. stru f vear which begins next Jul. The funds be expended in accord- ance with past procecure. the cost of constr on on roads designated as part of the Federal system to be borne almost equality bv the states ii 4 and the Federa! Governmen Dur- ng the last fiscal year improve- ments were completed on Ris miles of Federal aid road whicS had rot been previously improved * > . + * 2 the Secretary of gricuiture an- PreanVrcecd ms “AM mace? ar v2 +? ~ ‘he ren v apportionment. Advanced stages of improvement were completed on 214 miles. ’ The a; Hort 2 ba mene abs aTates iti « ; . : ~ . ’ >a °> ne? 714 eludes: Missouri, %2,.392,921:;: MNDii- inois. 33.118.949: Arkansas. 31.234.- | ’ —— Mar McAvoy to Be Briton’s Bride. By the Associated Press HOLLYWOOD. Cal... Dec. 23.— May McAvoy, motion picture star, last night announced her engage- ment to Maurice Cleary. a of the British Dominion Film Co.. 'which is making productions As {| The wedding is to be in April. BYRD PARTY READY TO LAND CURTIS TO STAY W SUPPLIES AT BAY OF WHALES = crue yy) Over Unknown ... ere ee mttastongten ‘Blue White Haze Hangs Territory About Antarctic Base on Great Ice et Sa RE ey) 4 Cells v nese tat n Land. mpossibie to see | na Gem miles berond that | oday, Sol Hohentha! was rearrest- d on a similar charge. He gave. anew pond of $319,000. Ho henthal oA cam eared. The decision defers until the mew lored. | Congress assembies the sctnction of aAtan.s sd of © scl a cheerless place, #¢vancement of Senator Walggg ? . | In remaining througil is. es tat e auctioneer. 0 ewe weeku to Sem. he selection of 41S suctesser Prosecuting Attorney e iietatiams. hurried to Hillsboro a - swore out anotner warrant ‘tions oa his |:endliness to Gov. Pamir as &i vs nt a2 oe : > a |Kansas, who retires eariy. = ii give the + - -“ . os * See McCormack. who will turn over! : - neans of com-;} é 3 | Whil mad mentiog rtabie radio. And | . he ° ne ote eat if it is de- t the prelimimary hearing, Mc- | , py Soret ss ee |Minstration’s program through the today ap- | P down here as; “I have concluded to or the ‘ast Condition of the Senate ¢ to supervise | 2md the present status of the be a dit. | appropriation bills. — jangerous task; “I think it is my duty OF ae + fie main and do everything ; "sue atan | WASHINGTON, De aes ~— o iD L ec. pa q — a which we! “a! haze cver - ia party leader to su -, | but the way seems cle the s agg ) . 2 nrage the itl diana, LO th is post. i q stay leaves to the incoming @everner i oe Cirde Feed, & Repay in the Senate. Because ef dis th, Curtis had bees _by some to retire at this let Pauien fill the vacances. n board | his prepared statement ts known that Curtis had been ashore as| °Y President Coolidge te serve out ice, that |e Present term. The Kaguag | been greatly relied upon or the. | President im engineering the ae Senate. *’ 4 ommand |the Senate until March 4 sae 3 pop. | his statement read, “because @— to secure the adoption of the KING PASSES QUIET DAY AND CONTINUES HIS SLOW PROGRESS Continued From Page One. FOR INTERSTATE CRIME PACT son upon the cruiser bill ante New York ‘Body Suggests States Be |islation in which the people are Reaguenggresice-e for Own Evil-Doers. interested.” 3 29.— A rec-/upon the death of Senater = ens as com- jited with much of the ree states was | breaking performance A : subcommittee of by this cession when im Commission of New York three weeks the Senate paswed the solution sent Boy Is “v nloaded Gun” Victim. | Dec. 29 — |He also played an important 2 aie r-old schoot |in working out the . | : ‘ondition at | whereby the Kellogg peace 3a 3 he old “un. | and the cruiser bill will be iia with seme | wing ce term in the Senate against his iuntil the next general logg Peace Treaty. to expedite si press other important pending ig Becoming leader four you an inter- of Massachusetts, the Kamau each state provedSa hard an ity for the | worker in the Senate. He te au the long pending Swing-Johnsen pa er Canyon Dam Bill and . restrained. Hohenthal paled and a) Auto Racer Heid | for or Big BATIANOUGS ’ 4, } : Our $35 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks. ...4 Our 350 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks..... Our 367.50 Fiber Wardrobe T | Our $75 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks....m Our 390 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks.... Our 3140 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks...1¥ Our $15 Leather Gladstone Bags..-+ Our $25 Leather Giadstone Bags... Our 350 Wairus Gladstone Bags... Our $12.50 Fitted Overmigiht Cases. St Our 550 Fitted Sutt Cases ....... Our 35 Empty Overnight Cases..... 4 Our 315 Ladies’ Leather Suit Cases. Our 310 Leather Suit Cases. ..---.- Our 310 Leather Oxford Bags... --- 3 Our $12.50 Wardrobe Sait Cases...4 20% Otf Choice Umbrellas — COLLAR CASES, SEWING BASKETS. MUSIC FOLDS, BEADED BAGS 20% OFF We Repair Trunks and Luggage and Hand P. C. Murphy Trunk C 721—_Washington Ave.—721] George Steck U5 °78 —within the means of every household J The Most Scientific instruments —fer testing eres, combined with «a a gained by many “inion bifeeais in —— corrections. Pair Frames $1.58 te £5.68. modest prices $15.00 ARYPTOSES — 7.50 The invistbie ground twe-. @ Years Testing Eyes. Many =m © in Charge of daccard Optical Depart GEORGE STECK No home too smal! nor budget too limited to accommdg>, date this new George Steck Grand. Only four feet a= inches in length it is the smallest fine Grand ever -..a most remarkable value at $785. See it this AUewance Convenient Terms of Payment AEOLIA COMPAN Yr¢ of MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER—~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Steinway and Dwo-Art Representa 4 on Your Present Piano his office, preparatory to turning it; over to his successor. former Circuit: Judge Franklin Miller, at 19 a. m. Tuesday. The new Circuit Attorney and his staff will be formally sworn in at that time bry Circuit Judge Hall. : New Year's day, has spent prac- tically all his political life (26 years) in public office. He was elected three times to the post of Prosecuting Attorney. While serv- ing his third term im the latter of- he will now resume the private im the office left vacant by the late Horace L. Dyer. His office will be part of the suite occupied br former Judge Thomas B. Harian and Chase Bank Butiding. He looks forward to gaining considerable practice in the criminal courts, ner and his aids have dismissed from the dockets approximately 56 Cases. These were cases on the eution azainst Svivester Baldwin. an ez- convict. whose conviction to five Tears in the penitentiary had twice | tourt, but later remanded by that court in bane for a rehearing. and State legislator. was seeking a re-nhearing in 1926, Sidener wrote (ne Supreme Court saying that a review of the case and perusal ef aifidavita ebtained after tke trial *’ Parker made him believe Baid- “in was not guilty. Parkers pies *428 Sased on affidavits ef potes- ‘ime. but was in John Hurley's sa- loon near Sarah and St. Louis avre- nues taking down Christmas deco- rations. Sidener told Judge Hall that he had become convinced Baldwin was not guilty. The Judge re- marked that he recalled the case as one tn which the Supreme Court suming some of the functions of the Governor.” The Supreme Court's action in the matter was regarded by some lawyers as a de- eidediy unusual step inasmuch as ine Court reversed iteelf on atffi- davits furnished by an attorney. Parker, who was not in the case when tt was tried. Sis defeat at the potils Nov. 6 are: Sentence of life for murder; Jena) Volanti, turning in fais fire | 4iarm; Richard Gassedorf, grand larceny: Nelson Eveland, larceny cf a metor vehicle; Fred Schatjeq, robbery: Nick Kervel, robbery? | Mary Hart. manslaughter: Minal Z4enche, mansiaughter: MecLester Dencan, * carry (ng a conceated | Yeapon Oscar E. Welle. carrymg ‘ ders robbers Persen; Otte Johns, Themas Fiem- ing and Raymend Aubuchon. rob- ; db-ry; Sam RKitkin, embestiement; } Arneld J. Tuchschmitt and Emer- Som (,ettfried. false pretenses. George Potucek and Emmanuel = himmel, arson, Meyer and isa- dore Holtzman, receiving stolen Property. Levis Heman, carrying & concealed weapen: Henry Al- *Xhibiting a dead!y weapen. Ken- Dorother Dandridge, forgerr, and. SIDENER GETS OFFICE READY FOR SUCCESSOR cluding That of Sylvester | Baldwin in “Cleaning Up” Docket. | : | Circuit Atterney Sidener spent part of yesterday afternoon direc- ing the work of adjusting affairs of Sidener, who goes out of office fice he waa elected Circuit Attorney and iater re-elected for a four-year term. To Resame Law Practice. Sidener announced yesterday that practice of law. taking up the werk Morsey in the Central National In eran. his office, Side- hooks for a long time seme eof them remanded from higher court, others adruittediy weak or m such shape that convictions could not be oltained because of missing wit- nesses or which were browght by persons who have since Become lukewarm on the subject of prese- Ae ae Baliwin Case Dropped. Among the more notable cases to be dismissed was a robbery charge —oo et a attirmed in the Supreme lle Jones H. Parker. lawyer a ad cial HED net at the trial whe supported | baldeio’s assertion that he was poet ai tne scene of the robbery af the er In dismissing the case Friday. aeeeeeneat “took a step into the future by as- Other Cases Dismissed. ases dismissed by Sidener since Harry Murphy. felonious wound- ‘Ng. convicted on another charge: Henry St. John, robbery. under concealed weapon; William Ai- : Jacke Parce!. larceny from the | bre- hr Jr. manslaughter: L. Hud- son carrying 2 concealed weapeny?} Herman Hemmeison, burgiary and meth Hallock, robbery: Harry and Benjamin F. Austin. executing « fraudutent deed. ike Stuart. tarcenys of & moter uele: George Davie. robbery: ‘larenes & Rese, envbegsbemenst: w Jia Ryan. ecrteeienl aeseelt; Louts A. Bone. robbery: Mascon. carrying «6 ¥apen: Joseph Them peon, larceny eT a moter vehicle: Dr. BE. F. Mer Zinsthern, grand larceey: Von Mul- <°Y, felonious wounding, convicted ve phn! ee AA a Reap con E -. . yy , a *¢

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URTSTOSTAY IN SENATE TILL MARCH 4 s Duty to Do Everything Poe. ible for Kellogg Pact, Vice. President-Elect Says. v the Associ ated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29..— ge,_ tor Charies Curtis of Kansa Wassal] filed .a wption to set aside _requested her police - | ty hin was not | grand jury to indict her for per- jury was given by Circuit Judge Mulloy at Clayton yesterday to Mrs. Ethel Wassall. former wife of Mei. Charles BR. Wassall. commanding officer of the Thirty-fifth Division Air Service. “Here’s a woman,” “who testified to a certa: of facts to obtain a divorce. other woman hopes to midke her former husband a bigamist. She wants the Court to carry the brunt of setting uside her 4fvofrct.” >’ Mrs, .Waessell.. who resides at 7356 Bruno avenue, tichmond Heights; obtained a dftvorce and all- mony Qrct. 2. Under oath, she tes- tified to indignities. On Dec. 2, after Wassatl had remarried, Mrs. the divorce, tirmony was false, been 4 Jovjng, husband, get a asserting that her tes- that Wassall haa that he had to ‘temporar: asa that he divorce’ had taken her a lawyer, Clarence Wolft, and ad- vised ‘her to say “Yes” to any question he myight pyt to her at the divorce hearing, and that she had signed tha.divorce petition without reading it. “Ghe charged collusion between Wassall and Wolff, assert- ing the latter was in reality Was- sall’s lawyer, not hers Wassall, throigh Wolff, filed a demurrer to the .motian, on ‘the ground the case was closed. Argu- ments On the demurrer were heard yesterday. . Besides . Wolfi,. State Senator Richard F. Ralph and John F. Haley appeared as counsel for Wassgl]. Mrs. Wassall was repre- sented by Verne Lacy. Judge Mulloy dismissed the de murrer and set a hearing on the motion for next Friday, but warned Mrs. Wassall that a grand jury in- vestigation of her contradictory statements was likely. Swedish Count and Bride Sail. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Count Folke Bernadotte, nephew of King Gustav Adolph of Sweden, and his bride. the fermer Estelle Manville, sailed today on the Swedish-Ameri- can liner Drottningholm. They are to live in an apartment house in Stockholm. Into the two cabins were placed the last of their wed- ding gifts. Most of the presents, whose total weight was several tons, had been sent to iweden on other vessels. of manslaughter and sentenced to two years: Frank Olarke, larceny of a motor vehicie; and Helms McMahon, robbery: under sentence in another case; Julius Kruck. robbery; Gussie Led- better, assault to kill: George years: John Anderson, assault to kill: Helen Burns, grand larceny, and Dr. Louis A. Chaudet. crim- inal assault. In the latter case, which was tried once, resulting in a hung jury, the prosecuting wit- neers jeft the city and wrote hack that she would a cinta appear to testify. | Circuit” Attorney Sidener in in- terviews recently has said that a nolle prosequi was entered by his men ina large number of cases following his promise to Circuit- Attorney-elect Miller that he would clean up his dockets as far as pos- sible of cases which his men found could not be convicted before juries. eee Judge Mulloy | n set | Then) married | their business convenience | LO | | Charles F.. taken by the Count and Countess | John Schmidt | renee Huck and Julian Blanke, robbery, | principal in case sentenced to five |“ ~, ~ WOOP PLL PAP La ha Pele age a a on ne POLO OWPOr HOLLAND DIKES AND GI INTRINGLE CLUB SHOW Princeton Group's Production, ‘Zuider Zee,’ Has Catchy Tunes and Clever Jokes. The life in Doontzeedam, Holland—douhly wet owing (1) to the ocean and (2) to “horseshoe” gin—was the subject of the lavish production, “Zuider Zee,” year's offering of the wet the scheming young Americans, got and Piete bride dik: play erossed, off the fix the the Signals able contract The noves Was to earr. to SCrips oO} of influence election, In that one of the charac- ters-wore a brown derby, and the Mavor of Doontzeedam, in a cam- paign epeech, talked about “radio” and farm relief. The program for the show cCar- ried a note to the effect that Pitts- burg. on the club’s itinerary, would be visited later this year, be- cause “a dress shirt once worn in Pittsburg cannot be worn else- where, whereas a dress shirt worn in another city may again be worn in Pittsburg with impunity.” This note cheered local smoke sufferers. The cast was: Dykes, Alfred M. Wade: Liesje, Alan Laidlaw; Piet- er, John ©. Fulmer; Adolphus, Erndt Jr.; Wilhelmina, Bruce Kelham: Tom, Kenneth G., Keen Jr.; Dick, J. L. Logan; First Villager, John A. Metz Jr.: Villager, Erik Barnouw. The mu- sic was composed by D. Swann, C. the ahr i ‘} from tiv last ¢. Austin, D. Brereton, E. Ash- craft, J: B. Kremer. D. G. Ross. F. 0. Cooke, C. E. Arndt Jr. and | Marshall Sprague. For the benefit of the uninitiated, “horseshoe” gin, as described by the Mayor of Doontzeedam, is that liquor to which, if it straightens a horseshoe dropped in it, you add water. ; Q ( Pas a. At the Information Desk | c re that a women insisted well-in! ‘ The manager > capable, would make the desk profitable to the house. , wrmed information The selling staff soon reported that she was making some of their problems casiecr. She was a woman with vision and wisdom, To get such help when needed— Call MAm 111]—the Post-Dis- patéch——and ask for Betty the expert Help Wanted adtaker. BANK WRECKER MUST TELL TRUTH OR LOSE PAROLE M. N. Stark of West Line, Mo.,, Gets Two Years, but 8-Year Terms Are Suspended Conditionally. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARRISONVILLE, Mo., Dec. 29. —M. N. (Nobe) Stark, former cashier of the West Line (Mo.) State Bank, was sentenced yester- day to serve two years in the peni- tentiary for receiving deposits when he know the bank to be insolvent, The original coconut It provides | Judge Ewing Cockrell. is to enable Srark Btraightening out the fairs and to appear asa to aid bank’s would te!] authorities and liquida- closed March 19. the bank’s records. These to serve full 10 years. not carry out the “truth” of his parole. Stark liberty on bond until the time set for him to go to the penitentiary. In staying the . exeeution- of Stark’s two-year term until March 25, 1929, Cockrell explained that he granted it at the request. of dé- positors, the prosecuting attorney and various claimants against thé bank. There was no complaint by State, defense or the depositors’ committee regarding the sentence and the paroles. Stark Says He Was Victimized. At the trial Stark reiterated his criginal story that he was victim- if he this | Princeton bv threats to meet Weisser’s $29.- | Triangle Club, as given last night] 600 overdrafts. | derstanding and | detendant icourt be Second | sponded court | ‘| it would be the ' i f >| ie | 4 ?'and have stood high. Stark's won about 14 years ago. |TWO OM MOTORCYCLE ized by Jacob Weisser of Westline, who is charged with conspiracy in the bank looting. Stark reneated | his allegations that he was forced | W hjle Stark’ Ss es at the Odeon. | torney informed tne Court the de- In the fashion of Triangle Club! fense had no statement to make, | shows, “Zuider Zee” was ornament- | Judge Cockrell indicated in the _ed with plentiful -wisecracks. not | language of his formal order of too aged. catchy tunes of contem-j sentence that he desired Stark to poraneous pattern, and admirable / uncover any and all parts of mat- stage sets, The chorines—husky | erg relating to the bank failure. lads who were chasing the pigskin “While it is not for me to deter- for the Tiger earlier in the year—| mine at thisgtime whether Mr. vad been drills od to perfection, and | stark avas influenced by anyone or their vigorous maneuvers, On ON€/ whether he is greatly or only slight- | occasion, set the stage ro ly to blame, I shall call upon him | aswing. They presented a sort or to tell all he knows about the bank | Charlestonized offtackie buck that! to the authorities who are straight- | drew a deserved quota of applause. ening out the business.” Judge| Proh:bition—the sentimental cot- Cockrell said. “I want vou te un-| tage song. and a few other things! gerstand, Mr. Stark. that you are | were satirized in the course of the | heing paroled from the eight-year show. The plot was a @if sketcny.| sentence on the other charges on Things looked dark for young! the one condition that you tell ev-_ Pieter Bloemewinkel, who wanted | ervthing vou know about the case to marry six-foot Liesje, the May-/to the receiver and the authorities.” or’s daughter. but Tom and Dick, Stark nodded to indicate his un- of the Court's mords. ( onditional Parole. “No matter how blz toe this cas: he Hieless the Hila \ in heves theuld po to the for the 200d of the community.” Judge Cockrell said. “It is not a lesson to other men who tamper with banks if this de- fendant coes without punishment. The community will maintain a check upon Mr. Stark and does not carry out the. provisions of his parole from the eight year sentence, he may be sent to prison for a ful] 10 year term.” Weisser was not in court when Stark was sentenced. He has de- nied the assertions by Stark that he conspired to wreck the bank by making overdrafts approved by the cashier. Weisser has insisted he supposed Stark was advanceing to petmstentiarv him from personal funds. “Weiss- er has taken a change of venye to Warrensburg and will be tried in the February term. Stark’s first task will be to aid in establishing priority of claims. ‘It is of prime importance that rela- | tives of Stark have heavy claims against the bank. Admits Failing to Keep Records. After sentence was passed, Stark l\was called as a witness in a small | 'claim against the bank. He re- readilv and smiled at and counsel. He was asked to identify a check whieh been deposited in the bank. “Yes; I remember that.” “Did you make an entry check in the banks books’” no I didn’t.’’ “Isn't ‘that the reguiar Way “Yes, I suppose if you were doing things exactly according 10 Hoyle, right way.” The Stark family has lived Cass county since the early Of David N. the State of “Well, “r? in | “No be” Stark, Senate brothers, election to | Collins, ithe Men en Injured When Auto Strikes Them. — Edward Katilus, a painter . of Collinsville, tL; suffered a frac- ture of the right leg and Delbert | Richardson, a stenographer. also of Collinsville, of the right leg and right arm ): terday when a moter cycle which they were riding with an automobile driven by Andrew Frinkle, a theological stu- dent of Collinsville, on Eighth street. near Converse avenue, East St. Louis. but was respited for 90 days by The delay DECEMBER 30, 192: — TOMORROW LAST DAY FOR PAYMENT OF TAXES WITHOUT PENALTIES OMORROW is the las: day T for payment of real ind per- sonal property taxes without penalty for~delinquen« Pay- ments tnailed in envelopes post- marked Dec. 31 will be cred- ited as made on time although received after Jan. 1. The penalty of delinquency is one per cent a month of the total tax. An additional pen- alty of a flat 2 per cent is levied at the end of the -hird month of delinquency as a commission for the Collector, but the one per cent penalty continues independently until the tax is paid, or reduced to judgment. Up to last night a total of $17,275,502 had been collected | out of a total levy of $32,887.- 623. A force of 118 clerks is at work today recording pay- ments made by mail. Banks, large commercial houses, rail- roads and other extensive busi- ness enterprises pay their taxes on the Jast possible day, so that in af- i witness in | the case of claims against the bank. The Judge paroled Stark on two}! The Tax Collector’s office is other sentences totaling eight | Closed today, but will be open years, on conditign that wena || tomorrew. The sentences on Which paroles were granted are three and five years on two charges of falsifying sen- tences were made to run continu- ously so that Stark may: be required does | te | OGY of his wif conditions | . h yite, will be ati AA EN St ey ~ —~satan Aas re 5. otal ee Ak ‘ gtr! pn “ yRiwer ie Sap ater te Mente os ether sae ey rns » Br : i - ¥ pt iia Pi 7” Laat gS) Re Tt) matin II pte i tt AES FA Lae: HO. ee i ve o me . ts tos os rote ie Se Sanat ani He baits A Ba ds a eal satan. 3» pete Na ake hae ? 7 ? eg at) x e ae . 4 : . " ‘ St eee & ny! > ya Sos ae AG mA Sa in PP A EE it of RIA te PI ata AS a fed oS Syaik pase dee tha al eae Pee see? ig EERE RP Oe OF :

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ja " wpe CERAM AGE INE ATT is aie che ME EAA AE in malar a (ep oR AB ORD BSNS ao Ne: pe ay me NLR BL ee oe % ‘ Bach aa Baty mae: oe Ebi & deveeieers eee Bowe PAGE SOVIET ARMY RECRUITS | 1,000,000 ANNUALLY Observer Tells of Miliary Ber- ciency of Force Having Many ,. ’ 473 rene T}7 7 ee > « ES SSE Se ~ High 910 mm ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1925 " _ Unrin ee “6 tailored Coat | December Ends With an | | Se wae vests ‘Se | : : | =P $1.49 ; Famous-Barr Co.’s Offering of Hundreds of Small Lots of Merchag, H 3 it i 500 smart Leather * ro ine reat, ot rN ie RA MRP AVI Mit ACI RI LNB i A OE A NEAR tle EA PY eR Mie cocngers } : f “™ t buNZiate It the mn highly : i + t¢ . — > : «3 727. % ¢ ¥ at a a (Ml teashber im Lawer Saxony . - — ‘ "7 rEINE. Lewer Saxo tes ' , tus Peet £3} 7 : ~ , , . @hi nh one heur truck hl ¢ ie : ij “¢ : } ‘ he i ‘ > . 4 yvered on th: f Nukuhiva, one ( ef the Marquesas "4 ba Disney soft Hats $8 and $10 Values $5.65 @€ 400 Mens and fash A splendid opportunity to economize. 7 $298 Floor Samples entertain. Disney a Hats im smart style ‘sonable coiors- 300—59c Pencil] Boxes, convenient and handy ...........39¢ 1200—Men’s Soiled $1.85 to $2.95 Shirts........:.......-$1. @ Fur Coats for spon eens I/ Wear . : ' ‘ . 5 .. c. + - s st¥: _ - ¥ + + . - TY Soa Seas | red and * j p i@ke ; sance >a Pharm Raines Mice for Science. tC. Eke \ Seles o« cia haa > d \ _ - = f] ty iat"! . © wn wf © ivees 2 WW en Value + Wet ios, Dec 29. —Thre production o! 235 Ser; - 3o Se ay Mee on a emall farm newr Rav! ee a Soeuty Beeched 309 daitr. The animal Beed ler Caaicer research w ork. rig’

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ns ~~ ~~ Bed . = °( -—e -—— we oe Ee QT -- ee ne: EE , — —_ — — — . ee gee PEL ee ger TOT EEE PR arocennee Re adhe al Sr _— ee eae : —w Y ~s, P * rid F Regularly 3 for 79¢ 3 Boxes for . women's $2.95 Value $1.88 oub!- of Fleut - oe Scaris os - tractive »© write: S \ 00 ooo silk in long et te ble an- £ nove } é root d solu lve s i kins. we % Main Fic? women’s raordinary One-Day Sale &:: Extreme Savings! No Phone, Mail, Will Call or C.O. D. Orders | poem an E of Merchane "1 ' ‘There are just wee Third Floor—Linens, Silks, Women’s Slippers, Etc. Hats in thie FOOD, all are 5 red styles. saul ilkk-and-Cotton Moire, yd........... 50c 210 Prs.—Girls’ $5 to $6 Straps & Pumps, sizes 214 to 7, $2.95 smart tailo a weal 300 ¥ds$1.19 Black Ocere de Chine, yd. os eer 75c 110 Prs.—Children’s 95c Felt Slippers, with soft soles. . .59¢c ee 200 Yds.—$2.50 54-Inch Colored Satin, yd............. $1.5 360 Prs— Women’s $1.85 Felt Slippers, leather soles. .$1.39 200 Yds.—Imperfect $1.95 Fancy Metal Cloth, yd...... $1.00 475 Prs.—Women’s $1.49 Felt Slippers, with soft soles, $1.15 85 Yds.—$4.95 Black Brocaded Velvet, yd........ re « POe90 115 Yds.—$3.95 54-Inch Fancy Wool Coating, yd....... $2.35 265 Yds.—$1.69 Printed Georgette Crepe, yd........... $1.00 185 Yds.—$1.98 40-Inch Embroidered Wool Crepe, yd.. . $1.35 : 175 Yds.—$1.39 Striped Taffeta Silk, yd................ 75¢ 300 Yds.—$1.50 40-Inch Wool Serge, yd................. 95c | 175 Yds.—$1.69 Printed Warp Taffeta, yd.............. 95c 200 Yds.—Tan Coating Material, seconds $1.49 grade, yd., 69¢c | 245 Yds.—$1.39 Silk-Faced Duvetyn, yd................ 95c - 150—$1.59 Mattress Covers, full or twin SizeS..... — $1.19 4 100 Yds.—$3.98 White Brocaded Crepe, yd............. $2.50 85—$1.79 Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheets, 81x90-inch size. . .$1.29 . * y iS 150, Yds.—$1.60 Ivory Silk Broadcloth, yd............. $1.00 300—25c Pillowcases, size 42x36 inches, each............ 18c _— 400 Yds.—$1.39 Colored Silk Crepe de Chine, yd....... $1.00 30—$10.75 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, size 72x84, pr... . .$8.45 W orth-Whifgs in the 150 Yds.—98c Knitted Rayon, in practical shades, yd... . .45c 100—$3.95 All-Wool Sleeping Porch Blankets......... — 195 Yds.—$1.39 Colored Taffeta Silk, yd............... 95c 40—$1.35 to $1.65 Crib Blankets, plain and fancy. ..... $1. | 110 Yds.—$2.50 Colored Charmeuse Satin, yd.......... $1.25 4—$62.95 Down-Filled Comforts, with satin covers. . .$47.50 After- . ull aS 400 Yds.—25c 36-Inch Black-and-White Percale, yd...... 20c 18—7-Pc. Ail-Linen Table Sets, soiled, $5.95 grade... .$3.88 ic 300 Yds.—39c 31-Inch Cotton Challis and Prints, yd... .25¢ 38—Soiled Linen Breakfast Cloths, $1.25 grade......... 84¢ ai Dolls App ADC le 400 Yds.—49c 36-Inch Novelty Rayons, yd.............. 30C 21—$5.95 Fancy Rayon Bedspreads, ee OOO. ckvnas $3.55 © $7.95 Values : | 300 Yds.—69c 36-Inch Plain Rayons, yd................. 30C 20—$3.95 10-Yd. Bolts Plain ERR coh $2.69 | s 3. 1 5 100 Yds.—79c 36-Inch Silk-and-Cotton Prints........... D0C 240—69c Bath Towels, with fancy colored borders....... 47¢ € Italian Felt Doig ; J Unrestrictege of All \. 400 Yds.—49c 36-Inch Plain Cotton Voile, yd............20¢ 14-$6.95 Irish Linen Bleached Pattern Tablecloths. . $5.25 nut Colors... thes 400 Yds.—Remnants ee 40 Gee Lanings, ya... ..-..+s..-. 20 32—$3.45 Slightly Soiled Hand-Emb. Madeira Scarfs. .$2.45 . —_ touch to FUR COAT.. 295 Yds.—Remnants $1.95 Woolen Fabrics, 54-in. wide, yd. $1 12—$6.95 Madeira Hand Embroidered Pillowcases ... $5.25 sand eapectte Originally $2250 185 Yds.—$1.49 52-Inch Black Flannel, yd.............. 85¢c 14—-Soiled $9.95 Italian Linen Luncheon Sets. ... : oy — girs : | 4 290 Yds.—$1.25 Printed Wool Challis, yd......... idiitees 50c 25 Doz.—Linen Napkins, reg. $3.90 Gom....:.... 6 fo eae : se aye a | 195 Yds.—$1.59 54-Inch Wool Jersey, yd................ 85c 132—98c Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, 18x34-in. size, 68c ae Y3 j Nethers at savings of E Second Floor—Men’s Clothing, Etc. Sixth Floor—Curtatins, Etc. inter Coats, originally @Bjsavings of ....,..1 ota ‘s Soi } its, Summer weight, 69c 10—$15 4-Fold Burlap Screens ....... Cit sok otras $11.50 Winter Coats onicinally Beees seer eee. os seaciease UUM Shales Seite, Usk med., hone $1.35 200—Various Size & Col., 65c to $1.25 Window Shades, a Lingerie Winter Coats, arigimally Be ----eeeee = 600—Men’s $5 to $6.50 Wool-Mixed Shakerknit oe ios mg _ —o Seies Sue Gieben on is, ‘_—- $2 to $2.50 Values originally@™............. .$95 —Little Boys’ $8.75 Overcoats, sizes 1144 to 5........ ' rs.—$4 and & » PY...... Seas SUE nie} il 19.75. ........ $11.95 20Bore' $1650 Seater Coats, sizes 10 and 12 only... .$7.95 50—$5.95, $7.50 Irish Point Curtains and Panels, each. pe $1.44 ihe Silk Dresses, originally Wi--.0»...-... $9.85 45—Boys’ $6.95 Sheep-Lined Coats, broken sizes..... $4.95 105 Prs.—$2.00 Lace Curtains, pr........... waco Ae «choice of 379i ee ce Conan +-- > -S05. 70 oa! 95 Slicker Coats, broken sizes.......... $2.59 25 Prs.—$7.95, $10 Col. Emb. Ruffled Curtains, pair. . .$5.00 Frocks, originally $32.50%.............:...$22 50-——Boys’ $4.95 cxer , ea ee ia: $9.35 | 75c Curtain and Drapery Remnants, yd... 95¢ Frocks, originally $39.7BR............... $27 75—Boys’ $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Novelty Suits........ 1 Lot—o0c, 75c ir of kind. .Less 14 Misses’ Evening Drestl RRS 55—Boys’ Wool Plaid Lumberjacks, sizes 8 to Bi $2.69 50 Prs.—$2 to $15 Sample Curtains, l ood oa ; Foo ah Misses’ Evening Frocks,#-............. .$35 239—Boys’ 95c Cotton Flannelette Sleepers, sizes 4 to 6. .48c 212—$1.00 Modernistic and Boxed Damas ‘Pillows, aa j Fourth Floor 225—Boys’ 88c White and Colored Blouses, sizes 7 to 12. .65c 302—89c Flapper Dolls, mussed from DAMGING. . 0.020. ‘ = 135—Boys’ $1.50 to $2 Colored Blouses, broken sizes. . .$1.00 23—$15 to $16.95 Boudoir Lamps and a “a ae = In the Afte Sale! 160—Boys’ $1.00 Heavy conten — Suits, sizes 4 to 12, ion 600-—-10c Waxed Flowers, choice of 4 colors, each......... pe eee ee meats O00 lots ...........cecseese : « on $5°75 Blanket-Lined Corduroy Coats ...... $4.25 Eighth Floor—Sporting Goods, Etc. 2 -T ro Suits 68-—Men’s $2.95 Corduroy Trousers, sizes 30 to 50... .$2.39 7 $1.45 | ) 30—Men’s $7.95 Moleskin Sheep-Lined Coats......... $5.95 150—$2.00 Cowhide Basket Balls. ........+.-++------, pa | rh 62—Men’s $4.95 Gray Gossamer Raincoats .......... $3.10 175—$3.00 Soccer Balls, made in 12 plece........-..--. eo or Q ag ats 40--Men’s $13.50 Blue Corduroy Sheep-Lined Coats. . .$9.75 46—$5.50 Cowhide Basket ae ae as coeeee ie ae pe | 120—Men’s $1.95 Lee Blue Overalls and Jackets....... $1.55 52—Men’s $11.95 Suede aaa —. one ‘22.99 | $35 $40 ; Values 140 Prs.-—-Men’s $5.50 to $7.50 Oxfords, odd lots....... $3.15 98—Men's $2.95 to eas ; soar ad somes ae $745 Women’s , 102 Prs.—Boys’ $5 to $5.50 Tan Shoes, broken sizes. .. .$3.65 67—Men’s $8.95 Reversible Lumberjacks ..... i 9 95 4 | . , 3—Seville Electric ~marg a Phonographs. “a Soiled " sn romwell Victor Electrola ............«ee-.. -I5 to Tenth F loor~Furniture ies Guess Console Phonographs bh éekée eee — 's 4-$195 Grand Rapids 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites...... $119.50 3—Cordova-6 Radiola par gg et — ene $09 € 200 pieces includ; @ An opportunity to MMMsary replacements 5— $139.75 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites, of burl walnut... .$98.50 5—$45 to $72 Brunswick Phonogr PA “MGR res: $25 chemises, “9, i2Cluding in your wardrobe at@rdinary savings. Te aay $195 . 1—$75 Atwater Kent 33 Battery Mo € a a sa wee me, , ee 7—$359 9-Pc. Walnut Dining-Room Suites .......... . ole cab.. $95 , For here is a tre of the newest “age , $595 . 3--$195 Atwater Kent 37 Blectric Radios, cons " ene coe ina 1» $250 Living SUNET wechay upheichianl $129.50 1—$125 Freshman Presid’t 1929 Model 8-Tube Elec. Set, $89 styles we “dai ve Vv rrect Gia lester- ee lV1 ; + . se a all Cudoir colors - “fields, Raglan 7 ests and cast be Sibeerey Pull-Up Chairs, soiled, each... aa 2—Magnavox Console Models, battery, originally $125, $59 oe is Fitted Models See will give 6—$49.75 to $75 5-Pc. Breakfast-Room Suites....... 3.7 ‘ a cor ae _—— - 3 S215 to $237 2-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suites....... $125.00 Ninth Floor—Rugs | sty Second Floor 6—$47.50 English Lounging Chairs, mohair cover. . . .$29.95 ie aenen eieslens Veleet Dues, clue G18 fect....-.-. $35 te . : 4_$67.50 Heavy Seamless Axmin. Rugs, size 11.3x12. $5 / Eagle Stamps \. — 19. $39.75 Seamiess Velvet & Axminster Rugs, 9x12... .$33 —siven with cash pur- 2—$195 High-Grade Worsted Wilton — 11.3x12 _ articles excepted . . . 5—$46.50 Axminster Seamless Rugs, 8.3x10.6.......... cay = san , filled 4 $49.50 Oval French Wilton Rugs, attractive, 6x9, $29.50 booklet’ is redeemable 12$15 High-Grade Axminster Rugs, size 4.6x6.6... .$9.95 * pere for $2 in cash Or} = 190. $2.50 Washable Cotton Chenille Rugs, 24x48 inches, $1.85 $2.50 in merchandise. Restricted Articles Excepted BARR , CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE 3 ve and Redeem Eagle S US Y DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST- 300—Printed Cork Linoleum Remn’ts, 5 to 15 yds., sq. yd., 50c $8.50 Value $4.95 @ 221 pairs of these chic Boots ! or Cuban heels. izes. range of s Third Fieer porder>- 38 sets ‘tT. age wee" giv ' HAS 200 EVERGREEN VARIETIES ON MERAMEL Henry W. Kuechenmeiester Ag sembles Largest Private Col- lection in Middle West. From an experimental planting of four evergreens at his clube house on the Meramec River 19 years ago, Henry W. Kuechene meister, retired paper box manue facturer, has developed a hobby and the largest private collection of evergreens in the Middle West. Two hundred varieties, from the dwarf Black Hill spruce which grows an inch a year until three feet high, to the stately Scotch and Austrian pines, fill the large lawn and a three-acre pinetum at his home on the Geyer road south of Kirkwood. The trees have been collected from nurseries in all parts of the country at an expense of more than $5000, express charges being high because of the large amount of earth that must be kept about the roots of the trees in transportation. Varieties from all North Amerie can latitudes have been grown suc- cessfully in the rocky clay soil, al- though two men are kept busy mulching and boxing trees native te warm climates as protection against severe cold, and otherwise protect- ing them. Pines, spruce and juni- per require little water, while arbop vitae, yews and others from South- ern swamp lands present an irriga- tion problem in dry weather. “Evergreen garden” is the term used by Kuechenmeister to describe the gently roiling knolls through which flagstone paths meander. He avoids technical terms and refers to himself as an “evergreen farmer” rather than an arboriculturalist, although he knows the Latinisms which differentiate his collection. Among the odd forms taken by the evergreen family is the Cana- dian ground juniper, which, instead of growing upward, sends out bush- like branches which spread almost indefinitely. The spiral arbor vie tae gets its name from its corke screw appearance caused by the frond-like branches which extend in a perpendicular plane. The globe arbor vitae naturally assumes its symmetry without trimming, while the weeping Virginia cedar. with drooping branches, is not unlike a willow when viewed from a dis- tance, The Kolster blue spruce of Rel. gium, English yew, Chinese arbor vitae and the umbrella pine and nut pine from Japan demonstrate the thoroughness with which Kuechenmeister has gone in for col- lecting. Lining the long walk in front of the house are unusual] rock plants, many of which belong to the ever- green family. Edelweiss, found is the Swiss Alps, and celebrated for its small blue flower, was obtained with some difficulty. Phlox «ub. latta, dwarf iris anda variety @ pink are among the collection. Mrs. Kuechenmeister vies with her husband with an extensive flower garden including many roses, Oriental poppies and tulips as her favorites. French Take to German in Alsace. By the Associated Press. STRASBOURG, Dec. 29.—In an effort to diminish the importance of her problems in Alsace, France has decided to replace all Govern- ment functionaries who do net speak Gesman in the reconquered provinces. For 50 years of Ger- man occupation, Alsace spoke only German or its Germanic dialect. One of the reproaches which Alsa- tians have made against French administration since 1918 was the disregarding of this condition. Ten years later, a French Cabinet council] hag remedied the cause of complaint. Functionaries for Al- sace, from highest to lowest, must know German. Memorial to Mexico’s War Dead. By the Associated Preas. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Dee. 293.—~ Work has been started here on erection of a monument to the Mexicans who died in the war of 1847 with the United States and in 1914 when the Americans ec- cupied this city. Contributions were received from all parts of the coun- try. The bodies of the Mexicans who died here in the fighting at- tending the American occupation, which are now buried in various cemeteries, will be transferred te a crypt to be bullt into the men- ument. Ancient Burial Ground Found. By the Associated Press. MUNICH, Dec. 29.—An ancient burial ground about 3000 years cid was discovered by workmen exca- Vating for the foundations of new buildings at Maisach, near Munich. They first hit upon a number of antique burial urns dating back to the Halistatt period, about 16900 B. C. Further exéavations brought to light 93 of these urns, each con- taining besides the ashes of the fead a small leaden receptacte. Scattered among the urns were humerous bronze bracelets, neck- laces, needles, knives and other implements. TS $$$ Heals Legs By New Method Especia!iy erfertive for Swollen Legs. leg Uleerse. Phiebiti« Painful Varicose | out the eipense of Surgical Ope and us sucersesfully im the United |i Street. St. Louis, M Vein Trowbles. The V cone Method ofters this relief without’ the inconven- tence Of laying up in « hospital, with. ration. “. A treatment recogni end o- by medica! authorities shroad. States for the past siz veers Call or write for mformation. Phone CHestnu, 417 Pr. D Viecose ambuletertem. 516 Cen. Mat. Bank Bldy.. 706 Glive @. , . ieee ee = eT eS ee , » 7 — sdb ahiestags het tibors o Mtets eerie - . . oh ~ os . ‘s Sige : apy ng. > Aipasgy ¥ M Pree orm a Pe : Sh ian “4 ‘ Legh ote Tibbits eS teem * « ae een an eee EE Ra oe 1 Lee oe ee Oe . “ ‘ ” . 4 " va Feed eR Reith Pte eesti eet sahereindnandehpanines 4 ~ . ARAN YOO cen lec 6 Ra A a Sabin Nk Bi «ciel Be ie ig diy st on Sat NN enntornta secant 2, wap hie ae oN vent a eee ee ape od . 4 ca . scale en ee De feat ee ee Tare dae a es, ee ony aac Ha RNRER aiatialsancetie seed aration Panetta SBN naa oh : iemana a ee me. ~ a IPs MA eer oe: Pe hae we — = i om aes 4 os: Bae ures: ey Ap eee ra 14. Pe ee . Sey " ? be 339 . sid : ales part ape We ehenet egies: 15 eee Mine ae, ap R at we. 00.1 ee ee eS pr sa a We ai ee he . e * Honig ape Cn ead: Fasragt wR ae : 4 pre ca ape ; ka. em 4 at, ber OEE RR nr PATA ? “ wy con je HD _ Mo es deste 7 ot “ . : p APES. TTA rN aR { wwe . EF RAED SS Pa tiie, Meee Si Geen Rae supe oe he agi

Page 6

aw PAGE 6 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER. 30, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 29.—Gov. = Smith tonigh* announced the con.- AT MISSOURI THEATER BLDG. | a = mutation of sentences imposed on | = geven prisoners, one of whom waz/ Coroner's Jury Finds Miss Selma | ee = convicted of first degree murder Greenwald, 32, Was Suffering ie = and three of second degree. These Mental Depression. | ' : | | he ire = commutations, added ti those A Coroner's verdict of suicide | = issued yesterday and earlier to-/| while suffering mental depression | = day. brought the total in two days; _ 4. returned yesterday at an in- | ~ to 2. 3 | quest in the case of Miss Selma ) | Greenwald, 32 years old. a clerk, | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. i'who jumped to her death Friday “Preserve Y OU F | atternoon from the ninth floor tls Pacific Maintai | -_ te «s nz. er ~ ~ —_ ithe Missguri Theater Buildin | Drs. James F. McFadden, | “ LI NOLE UM neurologist, testified he had bee Figure Set by I. C. c. Is D er E s Wit I or t 7 |treating Miss Greenwald for a | eCcenn nd h An 2 tan with nervous disorder. She left his Less Than Half of Cor- | tice at 2:15 o clock after telling l the doctor she did not believe that | rect Amount. 'gshe could be cured. “I would kil) myself, but I'm too bog a coward,” he testified she told him. SYSTEM FILES BRIEF VICTORIA | Miss Greenwald is thought to : CITING DIFFERENCES ave gone from the doctor’s office FLOOR FINISH ‘to a washroom on the same floor. | Her body was found a short tim Made to Walk On later on the roof of the Missouri Principles Used by Commis- Theater. six floors beiow. Sh Jefferson & Gravois ‘roomed at the home of a friend at sion Asserted to Re Other 5593 Waterman avenue. Li { + yn: ©» Dw Ae ie 3 + ee Ge NS PERE RPE t ER ERS o TTT uae eh rie einen A Sa a week Be PULL TTR PL 7 TTT aw a5 wpthinrn de ' " II 8 AP AO ENE e, lim ells 1 ies ~selgin: mes pia PR CAR i an RE deca bieteains aise ° " Treaty Supposedly) Agree- | able to All ies Rep- resented at ing Is Drawn Up. Than Those for Which Odd lots and incomplete assortments of desirable merchandise—at very important Savings! : VERTISEMENT Carriers Contend. | No Mail, Phone, Will-Call or C. O. D. Orders Accepted on One-Day Sale Items ¥ -SUBLETTE STREET MAN SUFFERED -— - _ 7 cept ne wh THORCEDER RG DEL) ET” '% > 4 3 4 Z . a 4 $ J sgl hh eee oe Mien’s and Boys’ Clothing | e Hosiery and Underwear | pr WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—The SOT Rieti dipentnint tar, Akt: bnennanenn FESSRBESRS sosuseees vegee t ITON. Dec \ ita ae 218 Women's , - AGONY WITH CHRONIC RHEIMATISM lustration of the h difference Umbrellas 935—Boys’ 49c Rain Helmets....... Lovnkew avec ee 1050—Seconds of Women's 65c Union Suits. ...... cco parasuayan Legation announced : hich have arisen between Gev $3.69 Value 312—Boys'’ $1.19 Button-on Suits; sizes 3 to 7.........79e (50—Children s 69c to 79c Union Suits; broken sizes. 440 ME oto” ght that its Government ac- ) - Unable to Work for Eleven Months—Now Well— t figures for the val 67—Boys’ $3.95 Dark Colored Overcoats, 3 & 4 only, $1.97 1200—Women's Rayon Bloomers or Chemise; seconds... ig me "°° coneiiieanees aa a Gives Credit to Weldona Tablets for Recovery $2.19 134 Prs.—Men's $2.19 Trousers; 34, 40 & 42 only... $1.69 800 Prs.—Slight seconds of Children’s 50c Hosiery.....9i5 : .. y with Bele aan aa tee = isin ie _|by railroad corporations for fl ceed $6-olh 162 Prs.—Men’s $1.29 Overalls; sizes 36 to 40. o 1500 Prs.—Slight seconds of Women’s 44c Hosiery... S96 MME american Conferences submitted to = ‘I have been unable to work for} coffee. My back was painful, and... les was given today Umbrellas; amber 348— Boys’ 69c Play Suits; sizes 3 and 4 only........ 1400 Prs.—Seconds of Men's 50c Wool-Mixed Hose... Sie Pe anc (to the Government of Bolivia| W | = > sel eee gu etic. Si Acme the floor,|iM @ brief filed by the Southern colored —— —_ 247—Boys’ 69c Leather Helmets; small sizes only... .. .47 800 Prs.—Seconds of Men's 25c Cotton Hosiery .....19{g gm fer ‘ Perewrasty aa on pt mitt | 9g matic conditions only. Weldona tab- EE iieemian 26 jan’ entnel $2 9 5 97—Women's-Misses’ $16.50 to $19.50 Silk Dresses, 300 Yds.—98c Silks, and Rayon Mixtures, yard ......@RB Me paniichment of a panel ef nine _ : Sublette staeet Mr. Schwaninger mA canoes Sse ‘ah ele : ; peste Somgen ee | ” o5— Women s and Misses $7.50 Sills Dresses... .. 350 Yds.—$1.79 Cotton Velveteen Remnants, yd. ..... : — om ee defir © continued: *‘For six isenthe I suf- hone on cw tions —_ Gee rt | ah es aan aan. a Ce ae Tailored of good 212—Girls’ $1 Wash Dresses ; sizes 2 ou ee 1000 Yds.—Remnants of $1.19 Silks and Rayons, yard.... ; angen tt. eet ered ne cr eenistive whe | erent £146.000.000;, claims fo silks, in a gg ca 175—Girls’ Wash Dresses; sizes 7 to 14..............$1. 145 Yds.—Remnants $3.95 Cotton-Back Velvet, yard, ¢ a te mae judges } 22! = body. Mv hands were sore and stiff now meets the public every dav at ling $11.909 laims approx Sear pega “bl he a 53—Girls " $3 Wool Dresses : sizes 8 to14........... : g ea. h and the remaining five were pty ~ so that I was unable to even eut a | Walgreen’s Drug Store, 314 Wash- imating 8 ) ) ie enting ein one a iene 26—Girls’ $12.50 Furred Coats: sizes 8 SO Bec aeeu , 1 = ; gS | e * “ appointe d by the Arbitration pt = her haangelige’d a ak + eso ington Ave.. St. Louis, gla ay = land erroneously classified as non Basement 200—Tots’ $1.50 to $1.75 Chinchilla Tams _.. ee Men S, Women Ss & Children Ss Mi Cont: renee, | yy a -S8 alc could not get mv (_Ppiains more about this remedy and earri: tc’ ; - 77 ; . — ie ‘aragus = hands to my head. My knees were | gives out the 24-page fully illustrat- Claims on Questions of , ig song erent ge eI —— ined ........$1. 360 Prs.—Women's High Lace Feeture Arch Shoes. ..$L0} RRs Recent ‘oar tee al Th = stiff and it was almost impossible ed and imteresting books, entitled ‘These ‘sp ms exceed “ . annelette eepers: sizes 2-6 and 8-14 5; 225 Prs.—Boys’ $2.95 to $3.45 Oxfords; broken sizes, $ ‘apf its receipt of Dr. Victor Maurtua a = tor me to go up or down Stairs. “* Ge rms of Rheumatism,’’ which are ' : maining Children’s 610 Prs.—Women'’s $2.45 4-Buckle Galoshes....... .$] ‘ $2 f Peru, Chairman of the Confer-| 4 ; — My fingers were stiff and so | absolutely free of charge to all who | terenc: ounting. te : e 5 __{*h3 ; : ‘Fim bence’s special Co E weak that I could not bold a exp of ,rall or write for them. 000, between the values claimed Shoes Women’s Hats and Accessories 165 Pra Man's $1.96 and $245 Lecter Stanece MEEpeccion. aoa é‘ ! nd thi - : : J rea: a, mepital, ill with pr ralu ilewed ncluded gage rsa ” 213—Women's Winter Hats; soiled $3 and $4 grades. $2 es fa ‘The Bolivian gree to- aa ee oe $1 39 on Soiled Velvet and Metallic Hats...... 89¢ Curtains, Rugs and Bedding Wiiasy denied official sqpm Sen ianas ee. e .—Women's Soiled 88c to $1 Fabric Gloves. . 44c ee suey thet eee . te ct te = High and low Shoes, 125—Women's Soiled $1.88 Handbags ....__.. ica ee 500 Yds.—98c Duplex Terry Cloth and Cretonnes, yd, Sop ggg Rs*" occupied in the last few : The City of eeeceese ae Mere there than doubling of generar hae 185—Dozen—Women's Soft-Finished ‘Kerchiefs, dozen, 45c 300 ¥ds.—3$1.25 Cornice Valance Fringe, yard. tee MOE Piivian pom Pasa Pan al = ai ae valuation een esol mapa 135— Women's $2.95 Canteen Handbags 610 Yds.—J39c to o0¢ Dotted Grenadines, etc., yard ,.,, Wie clashed Dec. 6, and that an ad- = B es oo tegeealiamegagin gecesi i _ oe 113—Women's $3.50 Imported Beaded Bags a 1650 Yds.—45c Bullion Fringe; 2 inches wide, yard.;. 208MM vance of 11 miles into Paraguayan ~ eauty ervice te tant | itinmiiie 195 Pairs—Children’s Leather Gioves: irregulars 400 Yds.—39c and 45c Printed Floral Cretonnes, yd...13e — a been = eae : havi that their net worth 21—Slightly Mussed $8.95 Quilted Robes... __... $5. 212—$2.95 to $3.50 Tapestry Table Runners..,...,,,$L20ME,.. “ enone by aitete: tame : ea Full-F ashioned 32—Mussed $3.95 Rayon Kimonas; set-in sleeves... . $2. 210-—$1.49 Fringed Marquisette Panels ....,... SOME mediatcly after the incident Dec. ss Offers These Beauty Aids for (i a Ng a Hosiery 315—Soiled 79¢ Hoovers and Smocks ... ._...... ee 65—$2.75 to $4.95 Junior Lamp Shades ....... SOs. and that the Paraguayan: Gee — New Year's Eve eee i wate sieineinkse ck ieee on 3904— Women $8 95c to $1.29 Wash Dresses oe aa 710 Yds.—39c Printed Crash Cretonnes, yard.... : a wy eee Big: : ied ont the “bailraids a an Mack. 137— Women's Soiled $1.49 to $1.95 Wash Dresses 93e 400 Sq. Yds.—Remnants Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd....... Cae ecommesienia “ : 36—Shghtly Soiled $2.95 Heavy Rayon Gowns $1.39 50—$6.95 Axminster Runners; 9 feet long. ...... .. SO § The Bolivian legation hoped te > 3 oll gala al a oe 6 5c 49—Shghtly Mussed $1.29 to $1.95 Crepe Kimonas 89c¢ 30—Sample 9x12 Felt and Linoleum Rugs ... OSE Be receive vefF soon some indication | @ At no time is well fo pra a a tue conedancel 300 pairs women's 165—Women's $1.59 Costume Slips; mostly smal] sizes, 93c 297—98c Velour-Covered Hassocks | .seeees MZ Tom its Government as to Whether cared for skin and ie Ceitlel States is contestiar ‘ pure silk Hose, with 93—Women's $2.95 Silk Crepe, or ‘Radiant’ Slips . $2.19 153—$2.49 Round Axminster Rugs; 20-inch size......92.00 By oo a pretecet ae hair more apparent aluation attributed to its prop hsle reinforcements. 97—Women's & Misses’ $2.95 Heavy Coat Sweaters, $1.89 300—$1.39 Novelty Footstools _. +++ sceemeeepMMifersnc: after gonsultation i than at formal oc- ert: | iron ta 75—Misses’ and Women's $3.95 Wool Jersey Frocks. $2.66 21—Soiled $9.95 to $10.95 Wool Blankets, pair......SG@RBREboth disputing Governments, would casions. New Year's ee Sow Recagtere. 200—Women’s & Misses’ Soiled $1.59 Slip-on Sweaters, 79c 32—$8.95 Felt and Cotton Mattresses .... .... ..me» be satisfactory to it. A Counell ef r t he ; VA a Eve, especially, SEE Hk Aetarenings the earun, | 110—Women’s Soiled $1-$1.50 Blouses & Vestees, 2 for 95c 22—$8.95 to $12.95 Metal Beds; full or twin size.... J prinist. rs was called 3 /rait of Arbitration Treaty Ib Completed. \ draft multilateral treaty of ar- tration, supposedly agreeable in fits ‘Visions to all ceuntries repre= fresh and smooth hate Of such excess to the Govern. 2 -«-Nnails glowing ment as excess € $ 3 and smart. In the ne Vf auon, since its valuation : 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 City of Beauty igure were completed long ago, seamless Axminsters, Service, there are ee — = won 4 f ae rempto demani or z yarns. Good pat- many aics to as- payment of excess earnings to the terns. Basement tidious appearances. wovernment, and Bas resisted that arnings. ‘Nted at the Pan-American Arbvi- ration Conference now in session AS Ae vitrat?o Ail countries eee TT #33 Catherine Day Treatments ter Gladves, 22 years old, still is wool or sanitary cot- | Pevieved tonight to be Riding |! ton, and covered with floral cotton oes ; Or) 1 establish the princtpie of a _ in Hunt of Officer's Murderer. Comforts sempulsory arbitration. fer all dis- eal - Soft, natural looking waves that are wide, loose oe Se AeOmateS Press. Soiled $6.95 to Putes of a justiciable nature. The | = . ; TRENTON, N. J ).—Suc- . . ee Evan : and particularly becoming. Given by the ex- aaa NJ. . $10.95 Kinds ; , - . mee Lon of such controversies tm [pa] = clusive Yvette process, in the most pleasant. ee UGINg a day an cxzien- J t . ———_ a Artie 36 of the World Court pro- Borde = easy way. Sive searching party operating i 7] — ie ea 7 = \ | TN - cc. a ~ ‘A = OT) a« tN P th S $4. 9 z= “ - . —e ae F mentioned = whict - ie RRA gs Ey ee : , , : = e's regard = ‘ 7 ' pe! Filled with lamb’s me Facials that are youth preserving, and leave your skin with that refreshed look that is your most important ; ~ Ch os - . . . = Scalp Treatments Finger Waving a : ey: ot | . i . | Pould be «till at ‘\berts, Bowever. an = Henna Rinses Manicuring TN ee ees et \ 4 au ! a) 3 : po make individual reservations t®/ 4.00 = Marceling Shampooing ils alt ctin Diiie taal » gil ee oe ; : se Pecific types of disputes af The} pice | ~ Hair Dyeing Pewder Blending PR : e | Aine of rutification. ald | | Me. @ | Ineputing countries, under the | efacte raft, would he free to agree | wrves | oe aimaggheaal a i cyrn per Sea ? i , | ed themecives an t a ae ~~ ne Health Baths J unior “P ermanent” ) aaa 4 | § arbitration tribunal to adjudi- | pyeary band of volunteer searcher , . 3 me *+-are mot only an aid Evera Junior Waves are the territory around Rob $9.85 Dropheads saad Special a ee ~ aces Cn to reducing, but they pro- given with the same ex- unsvilie, where the policeman was Broken lots from ' Stan dat ceca 1a mote the circulation, and clusive process the Killed. The fug én ees Se ee . . . “Se eS . Ao LULITIVE ‘Said to be s aueii as i . have a stimulating, beauti- Yvette .. and give a little waved Ware, who was being taken tailored. 1 and 2 Desk Electrics Singer” and ye Py | tee and to “resid fying effect on the whole girl, soft natural curls. te jail by Gilad) omeobil trouser kinds. 32 to Just 6 of these sample Desk Elec ~ Wie” Makes . . egglier grey or ~ ’S i] an auu mooie. esta aaa pentane of the DIVORCES MARCUS S. RICE } oe aten chan ae 85 in Associated Prem = feted Sesartment stere. | : | SALT LAKE CITY, Utaa, Dee Kieth Fleer ee ere, ir | 3 Singer Dropheads, used 3 Rotary Electric Desks, samples, $69.00 °.—Firm in his deciaration (hat , a ’ _— _ oa rd as | ; , 1 Standard Drophead. used. ae Terms: $5 Cc t ~. 9 New Console Electmcs $73.00 . PWards of $106.60° ef State funds WE GIVE AND R ae | inn eenertel a ee ; 1 Singer Drophead, used. ....... . $6.00 3 Combination Electrics, samples, $67.00 Stich he admitted embexsling te EDEEM EAGLE STAMPS , . on would be repaid ociune , i id head Machines, used. “+ -o $5 00 —on the purchase of any machine 5 White Rot. Portables, samples, $46.00 Ne : horse races Sages ll eel : erm ' Sy hia relatives, David J. Pugh, ee regular stocks. : , . -- - $5.00 at $20 or more. Balance in small 2 Domestic Desk Electrics. .. $79.00 —'oPuty State Treasurer. is held in “7 i ee oe cee with full-lined ‘ a peerage — oe 5 Portable Electrics, used .. $23.50 Phe county jail here tedar while e amd separated tiast Dec. 15. "By : knickers. Sizes 8 to . wa —— 1 Pree Desk Electric, used ._.. $49.85 cet of his squsune i sae OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES Co. | agreemtn, they are to share cus- | us. a Basement Lrenemy Store © by the State Auditer, Pend- tody of the two children and Rice "S the conclusion ef this audit, n4 1¢ Court and ask them te Tea Served Every Day Between 2:30 and 3:30 : Mrs. Slightly used models of this well-known re? tae ? sé ry ELSES SS ¥ 4 a d Ee A EL A AOE ONC LI ane ie is to pay $200 a year for the sup- ; ee Wil be filed. Pugs has a@- } . - aa ite y e . = 'pert of each child. ~- i the embeszicment of $194, ' ' Sending over many monutha, -_

Page 7

eR AL ST LE AIT: RE TTT ~ a eC itl TOOT PAGE 7 'NEGRO'S DEATH BRINGS AUTO |e seer Goumun Lae one ADOTIONSES PARAGUAY AGREES oe a ere f RIENDS t OR ot YEARS | FATRLETIES OF YEAR TQ 21g |>rnee hw Ort eo ee a; ml rciic to Monor Friends tra Lewis Dics at City Hospital, ana |, Moore, afer striking Lewis, spe i CONFERENCE'S and Benefactors of Expedition STU ON HRS Ill oil BEN J, SELKIRK & SONS away, but was captured at Leffing- Held for Coroner. well and Franklin avenues by two Ira Lewis, 63 years old, a Negro f REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS i OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING ‘In Its Main Lines’ S|} ORE Stores Co. men who had given chase, and by two officers who joined them. Moore was charged with felonious wounding and leaving the scene of an accident, and later released on on Christmas afternoon, when he| bond. His rearrest has been or- was struck at Lawton boulevard|dered, since Lewis’ death, and he | and Garrison avenue by an automo- is to be held for the Coroner. Thomas Woodruff and John ~ AUCTIONEEES whosSe address is unknown, dieg at city hospital No. 2 Friday from a fractured skull which he suffered Row Over Payment of $35 Debt With Animal That Died Aired in Court PHONE, CHestaut 6056. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE PATRICIA NOVELTY SHOP DRY GOODS—NOVELTIES—FIXTURES Stefansson’ Strait, Hearst Land and Hoover Field Among Geographical Designa- tions Chosen by Explorer. Rh i As ES akc A ag TIT AR Be a tna CET iE nportant savings! Sale Items Underwear ; Union Buits......2000..48¢ nion Suits; broken sizes. .44> rs or Chemise: seconds. . .85c¢ 1ildren’s 50c Hosiery... ...28¢ Vomen’s 44c Hosiery.....25c 0c Wool-Mixed Hose... .29c¢ sc Cotton Hosiery .....1214 lerwear; broken sizes..,. .48c¢ . ette Corsettes .........$2.45 a .. i, wsccnbe eee NOS. ..cccamgseeuewee ee SOUPEMS ....ccuseue Olle s; lightly boned.........95c Dress Goods . Checks; 36 in. wide., yd., 10c eee er edspreads, seamed..... .$1.39 ton Flannelette, yard. .1214c i. Pepperell Sheeting, Yd., 27 s; heavy, absorbent......49c amless Bed Sheets : Navy Wool Flannel, yd., $1 erty Art Ticking, yard.. .29c fon Mixtures, yard ......69c teen Remnants, yd. .....79¢ Silks and Rayons, yard... .69¢ itton-Back Velvet, yard, $1.69 Children’s Shoes e Feeture Arch Shoes. . .$1.69 5 Oxfords; broken sizes, $2.19 Buckle Galoshes nd $2.25 Rubber Boots. eep ted Meonciliation with Bolivia / mat the Pan-An e propose slight mwording of Mehali meet. the Stablishment of a Peiivian dispute. Mmeach and the remaining five | Pan- American Group’s - Proposal to Settle Dispute With Bolivia. TILATERAL PACT DRAFT COMPLETED e reaty Supposedly Agree- able to All Countries Rep- resented at Meeting Is Drawn Up. iwBy the Associated Press. ~ WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—The | Paraguayan Legation announced tonight that its Government ac- “in itS main lines” the pro- ggeco! of conciliation of its contro- @eersy “ith Bolivia which the Pan- Ameri: an Conferences submitted to “@aand to the Government of Bolivia : Sr their approval. ® The Legation said that the Para- yan Government proposed some ight changes in the wording of Heome Of the clauses of that pro- iocol. Ir. Juan Ramirez said the pposed alterations were of ilttle noment and did not affect the pro- wisions or the sense of the protocol. “The Government 6f Paraguay Shas communicated to its Legation be appointed onference. The Parag by the ruayan replv was com- Mmunicated today immediately upon w receipt of Dr. Victor Maurtua Peru, Chairman of the Confer- nce’s special Committee on this By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Commander of the Wilkins Ant- arctic Expedition. (Copyright. 1928.) This story is pubjished exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch All news articles from members of the Wilkins party. or from special correspondents as- Signed to it will appear only in the Post- Dispatch in this city. DECEPTION ISLAND, Antarct- ica, Dec. 29 (via Whaler Hektoria and KUP, San Francisco Wiresless Station.)—Taking advantage of a few days’ respite from outdoor work, I have been able to develop pictures and carefully go over ob- servations made during our recent flight south of latitude 72, along longitude 63. This vacation from more arduous duties has given me the opportunity of cataloguing our discoveries, and with observations, notes, sketches and photographs made during the flight, to outline with comparative accuracy the west coast of the Weddell Sea for a distance of about 400 miles, north and south. The sea itself has a coast line of more than a thousand miles. We realize, of course, that it is only the reconnoitering survey in- complete in detail. Yet the main features of this Antarctic land over which we have flown, so far as we can judge, are more or less correct as we have traced them. Names for New Points. For convenience I have undertak- en to refer to the geographic points of interest by name instead of by general reference. This greatly fa- cilitates the preliminary map work and obviates such awkward terms | or “that | as “that second channel” sharp point south of the first crossed” Jf it lies within our power. expedition would like to call three main geographical features we thus far have discovered. Stef- ansson Strait, wman Coast and Hearst Land. It remains, of course, for a com- mittee of geographers and American Geographic which sponsored this exp: one we ered formations. But as leader of the expedition, and with permission of the people we thus have attempt- ed to honor, I -strongly recommend the committee retain these names, Names Air Field for Hoover. The point where Ejelson, Cross- an, Porter and I worked so hard clearing a runway for our success- ful takeoff, 1 have named Hoove: Field. We learned ' . > 4 materi: the | Society, | lition. definitely to name the newly discov- | of Hoover's | ing like fianges on air-cooled cyl- inders, they have been appropri- ately named the “Whirlwind Gia- ciers,” to honor Col. Lawrence, designer for the Wright Aeronauti- cal Corporation, which manufac- tured the motor for our plane. The bay into which the glaciers pour swings smoothly south for 100 miles. It is now marked Mo- biline Bay, in gratitude to the ef- ficient service of our motor fuels and their manufacturers. At a point about latitude 68.45 the mountains fall away, to rise again to a grand promontory to the Southeastern end of South Graham Land. This we have named Mount Ranck, to honor one who was largely instrumental in enabling me to organize this ex- pedition. The whole of coast of South incontrovertible the magnificent Graham Land, an jfeature of our discoveries, we have named Bow- man Coast. At best it is a small honor to the great geographer and director of the American Geo- |} graphical Society. Names Chosen for Capes. Two capes border the channel south of South Graham Land. These we named for Mr. Keller, president of the Lockheed com- pany, and William Mayo, Henry Ford's. efficient engineer. The latter did much to help our work in the Antarctic on this expedi- tion. This channel itself I have named Casey Channel, in honor of Maj. who has abundantly served Lo serve | Casey, and helped me jtry, Ausiralia, for many We honored another vnose assistance to us has Ai ust ralian il by namjng an island to the north of this point Robinson Isiand. A second and larger is- land between latitude 69.30 and 70.18 we have named for Wil- liam Scripps of Detroit. whose | boundless generosity really en- tabled us to complete our work in the Arctic. Anot he er point half- Wav a long Scri 1d we named | Miller Point inane for the |}assistance given our Original air- plane expedition to the North Pol- a. Fees | The southeastern | Island, a conspicuous [have named Cape iSenator Walcott. a end of Scripps Point, we Walcott for generous help- ler and a director of the American Geographical Society. , tice tiptoed to his door (it. while | waved ou our coun- | parentiyv Hunter, farmers and neighbors of | Overland, were warm friends during most of their sixty-odd years of life, until they began mixing horse trades and financial deals into their affairs. But Justice of the Peace Werre- mever of Clayton listened for two hours Friday while the cronies ha- ELKIRK Auction and Storage Co. WALTER T. DAVIS, PRES. & GENL. MGR. OUR REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS EVERY THURSDAY, 10:00 A. M. 1808 CHOUTEAU Est. 1830 CHestnut 2228 GOODS SOLD AT RETAIL ON OUR SECOND FLOOR “i - rangued over the payment of 35, which Woodruff contended was due | him as the remainder of a $45 debt when Hunter received | $20 mare and $5) Woodruff last Feb-| incurred “$20 plows” ruary. “He gave money, froin me $10 last June and/| then wanted me to take another horse for the balance,” Woodruff | explained. “I didn’t want’ the horse to keep, but agreed to use it a few days for some work I had. When I took the horse back he claimed it was raine and that he didn’t owe me anything, but I just left it there. And I want my $35.” Hunter testified that Woodruff had agreed to take the horse in payment of the debt. “And the} worst of it is,”’ he added, “that old | horse got strangled in a rope and | died not long after I got it back.” Justice Werremeyer, after some cogitation, ordered that Hunter pay Woodruff the $35, less a $10 deduc- tion for the 190 days Woodruff had | the horse. | Twenty minutes after the liti- gants left the courtroom the Jus-| and closed | shrilled and arms | itroversy ap- e , unsettied—in the mir voices tside—the cor ids of | ithe two men been | Boy. 4. melestnng Two Days. By tt i Press OR EVILL E. O., Dec. year-old Melvin Horst missing from his spo Thursday evening. It the boy, the son of Mr. Raymond Horst, automobile and perhaps carrted away. ome ee ate a ee ee ee atenbinen sth. Mans gett ima rat oe Sate i egg os aren Deed, ena ae + Pv pie ie * ou a " ~ . ' apd pei wi » ma " RRB Renay bak foarte tales tiers qtitacs | inate pig Gai Fahd Wi a Ele Anat eee Ponce odie ate os Ueiky ae ae ah? 5b ee tis Pepe rw. B Seen 9 iy cn AA A = Byte a Fi peters t.30: Ae ry ms eo ey eh Tn A aie vie re ss ~ py ectt - ¥ Bi A at gk oat le Slee aire Eine ut 2 Vigbatadt, 2X © getline tyr Sedation idee eal 2 oh ae election through the San Francisco | Islands and Passage Named. | wireless station, KUP. and this hon-| Between latitude 70 and 71 lie or we fee] should be conferred upon ia group of six or more islands, the next President of the Uniteg|mamed Findley Islands, to hondr States for his interest in aviation.|Vr- Findley, president of the | We agreed among ourselves that we -\™merican Geographical Society. |should ask his permission to name| The passage north of this group estion, although he was in a hos- ital, ill with pneumonia. ' The Bolivian Legation here to- ay denied official reports from d Beddi > an e ing faraguay that Bolivian troops had Cloth and Cretonnes, yd., 38e Asain occupied in the Jast few ays Fort Vanguardia, where Bo- ae — — =~ livian and Paraguayan troops first | the field in his honor. med Lurabee Channel, for ren nes, e ** i eo ealashed Dec. 6, and that an ad-/| ft is, and probably will be, the whose energetic >; 2 inches wide, yard. ‘ ,10¢ Wance of 11 miles into Paraguayan | only solid earth field nm Antarc-| he! as greatly aided our work. ed Floral Cretonnes, yd.. 19¢ itory had been made. Minis-/| tic, partly because the volcanic Our most important seographic- | Table Runners $] 25 Diez de Medina stated that the | warmth here clears the snow 119m - : : ples nseting the strait a: ae fort was captured by Bolivia im-/ the ground, and the fact that tew | between the Graham Land group | tte Panels 2 Pere . 19¢ ‘ Or Miately after the incident Dec.| other accessible snow-frec# laces | of islands and the Antarctic main- | ump Shades we cceee SOG Mn Cretonnes, yard.........15¢ e numer. | and that the Paraguayan Gov- | are sufficiently level. land. And this we have gladly ment only now heard of this | There undoubted! will be named for Vilhjalmur Stefansson, vent, on account of tardy means ous other landing fields for skiis.| ™y first instructor In mat- id Linoleum, sq. — 69¢ : : ' v all the Weddell ters and the greatest polar ex- "$3.59 communication. | In fact, practically all the Weddell | ri greaiest po! rs Q feet long. see The Bolivian legation hoped tO | Sea and Ross Sea barrier ice would | l 45 Leather Slippers. . e Auction Announcement after th disputing Satisfactory prece others, we Geographe- to name, Antarctic i +) ; Cali, 7 Two Antique Flemish Tapestries, 25 Oriental Rugs (Bokhara, Sarouk, Feraghan, Lilahan, etc.) Lacquer Console, hand carved Screen, Petit Point Panels, mahogany Grandfather's Clock, Steinway Grand Piano, Buhl Clock, Bronze Figures and Candlesticks, twin an- tique mahogany Divans, Italian Library Table, Gothic Chest, 700 volumes excellent Books, hand carved Diming- Room Suite, antique Sofa, Coalport Minton, Doulton, Limoges China, Silverware, Andirons, Fire Screens. Flor- FODAY’S HOTEL Mirrors, hand painted Bedroom Swite, antique FOR Twin Beds, Water Colors, antique mahogany Tables, TO DAY?S q t) Fsys Chairs, Rockers and Stools, Wicker Furniture, antique Bureaus, Silk Draperies and Curtains, various Bric-a-Brac. Glassware. and a diversity of other property ot equal desirability. The furnishings are all distinctly individual and bespeak refined taste and thoughtful col- lection Chinese. Arbitration Treaty Is Completed. P A draft multilateral treaty of ar- : ration, supposedly agreeable } in its bVisions to all countmes repre- ted at the Pan-American Arbi- tion Conference now in session ere, was completed today by a ft afl : and 72, | Land. 1 no more fitting express Our aDe- »* serve * eee ee eee : New York Secretary of State. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Gover- inor-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt has Hektoria annour i the appointment of Ed- | the = , = “ . ward 7 geval New _— City i'Chamberlain and Democratic lead- hese we ines Savings Monday! Chinaware cr - te : ~ &* ra | The New Hotel Jefferson is more than ‘a ‘ . modern...it is moderne. Unconven- tional settings, cubist patterns and colorings ...appointments wholly in accord ... vari-colored furniture ... weird-shaded lamps and mirrors .»* We wish to give special emphasis to the fact that the property offered at this sale 1s without exception from the estate of Cora Liggett Fowler, Deceased. ee. — - . ed , | . ‘ PP! esse is The premises will be open and the property exposed for pub- lic examination at 8:00 a. m . Tuesday, Januar y Sth. Sale begin- ning promptly at 10:30 a. m. of said day. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL. Beneficiary ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST COMPANY, Executors BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers 1534 Arcade Bidg.. St. Louis OL LAA AL AL AL OAL ALLL GEOL LOLOL LOALAL AL LO LO Lin LL Ail di nlite gp PO LOL Leh / Channel Named for California. The sloping coast runs westward, and near the Antarctic Cirecic, a channel cuts Graham Land in half | This channel we have named for | | Mr. Crane of Los Angeles, our ben- | Disputing countries, under the | ,ractor whose father’s name mit, would be free to agree! serves a place on the scroll of Aré- | ong themselves as to the type /iic honor for his assistance to erbitration tribunal to adjudi- | Peary. their differences. If agreé-| Or the nt should be impossible, then ~ 2 7 draft provides that they would appoint either one or two ee cepted from universal compul- | Ty arbitration. All countries | Mild be still at liberty, however, Make individual reservations to Becific types of disputes at the of ratification. i cit i ile ii in _cticedlin tin clin iin i ah i ii al ae ha a aa a ln i ee ee ect ea alae a ei Sal a an al ea a a ated dip dn ee ai adi a i ln a ae, ce as i ee en a a i a a a a, a ten ea a e . > ° = ¥ 4 = . * ein — de. BIG FURNITURE AUCTION EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY AT 10: Household Geods of All Kinds. na ~ Large Selection of KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS LENSES ONLY northern side of Crar | Channel is a conspicuous doubl« mountain, designated on our charts (as Mount Napier Birks, for the generous Adelaide (Australia) man who years ago placed at my posal funds for geographical work | in the Antarctic, and who has since | patiently awaited results. | South of Crane Channel] the coast trends eastward to latitude) 67.30 and longitude 62.45, approxi- | mately, to a prominent cape named | for Jack Northrop, the designer of |{ of national reputation. The slightest our Lockheed plane, “San Fran-/| complication is referred to him. cisco.” which served us so nobly | ~ 0 | C in our mission of discovery. | oritz ptica 0, Glaciers Named for Motor. 609 WN. BROADWAY From this point, the coast turns. C “ Washington Avenee yeaa southward, showing some high and RATES Far and Near Seeing 50°, of the rooms from $3.00 to $4.00 Combinations) | 40% from $4.50 to $6.00... the remaining 10°, from $7.00 2004-06-08-10 MORGAN ST-—CHestnut MOUND CITY AUCTION & STORAGE Co, and Makes .. (Spherical! Monday & Wednesday Only BIG FURNITURE AUCTION WEDNESDAY $G:75 2. | | MISSOURI AUCTION co. Hotel piclfoffe TION Sree Wholesale and Retail Private Sales Daily The ARISTOCRAT S ST.LOUSS ~ each and that they would | select two Justices of the ne Court and ask them to the other member of the ation Court. hits £106,000 Embezziement. the Associated Press ‘SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. Firm in his declaration that rds of $100,00°> of State funds ch he admitted embezzling to on horse races would be repaid his relatives, David J. Pugh, ty State Treasurer, is held in cOunty jail here todar while Budit of his accounts is being by the State Auditor. Penéd- Rg the conclusion of this audit, n° “alge will be filed. Pugh has ad- \d the embezzlement of $16,- Xtending over many months. dis- sed Singer and White Drop- Ss, in perfect mechanical con- . full accessories. ctric Desks, samples, $69.00 Me Electrics .......$73. yn Electrics, samples, $67.00 Portables, samples, $46.00 ° $79 00 CEatral 25 YOUR EYES ten EARS ARE SAFE TH Ls. Officing aes our establishment is a physician who is an oculist and aurist R. U. LEONORI AUCTION Co. AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS 3501-67 LUCAS AVENUE Telephone JEtierson 8775 __ GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE DAILY AUCTION SALE EVEKY FRIDAY, 16:00 A. ». The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ~~ A NN AEN RE Nm tee TWELFTH BSBOWKEYVARD AV £4OCURBT Electric, used Basement Economy Store A valuable PP ti, mometer. te any- eve bringing in this ad. neble mountains. These we heve | named Lockheed Mountains. Pour- | ing down their slopes are four of | the most energetic glaciers I t:ive seem. Fan-shaped with fins oj net

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SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH adil PAGE 8 . ST LOU!S POST- DISPATCH me Sh SIR SRR NE NR Se IE eee SN Re RE SRR ER Bi eB DNS SS 9 S/he nls ~ ian As Ra SiG 5, Ler ye. aes! Se Oy ee ; or. 7 ; "viptnene ea eee nae Av Sage ote We Si Te eS ie em oo A 7 ai ? . “a ~ ares : 4 i. 14 = fs Ne ase * — ‘ 4 > a . o- ~~ ae { ; oe : oe. ‘ 5 Mey pe, > : ; , cet Bac ; . ae es) . NG : . * nn os . +h). he x nis. Mas ch + Winged Preeti Lt Ory 4 oe _— sake Sun a 3723 2 Be . . 4] . — - ‘ ——- -- 7 P . bg . Lepesant " rn Ronen ae adie ——™ fe . ~ ow” . = B , 4 a . ~ . . ~ 4 ~- : . - Sn _— - : « . Se ‘ ‘ - Ty od Went 4 : 4 “ Fn ‘2 Om wee: ye . “ PRR - = - - - ~ = - song 2 ” a eamamnerd a & ~~. pr é 6 : re . . ie ; Lat : 2 Sd opin we. + : we « 2 ~ -- = x Dn, Nin! te) BAY “x . ¥ . “~ * ' a + e en be Ln ame ~ . . ‘ r ‘ * pans. . PO APE Pi a acest a, : A eee . 2 * aw _ - — % ~ » \ = 8, + = = - ~ 7 . —, ee a -—_- : = \ \e 4) yc § p 2 . - ” — - - = "=e" ” aa wabe oe ’ s Bons % . . +> : Te % - . - . , : ~ ’ “ 7 é a “ me > A IO ee ait = ¢ 5 ’ ae . a ‘J © y . om bo) «Se Pe f- OO a ioe — rout APOE KES “aes — 5 an ‘ — - . 4 , - —_ eS ont : a a os ‘ d ”s . “ ~ —~w - - ~ a. . - - ~ -- ~ _ ; -- . - ait 3 a - ————rs 7; ; A wna RRS So 7 . A y Ia ~ . = aati . ay d > . 7 y acai ae . . * = oe awe —— \ bi x ~ : , ~ - a x * . . ey ere. . ar -. ~ — aia ae - » Pre EA ad d ° O* a . " a oles ~ ~ * ie < ys On . ¥ z 7 . ~ x -~ . Ay ' ~ z < pt AP. pw ae “ . a = . 2 « a ‘ ” yr, wa . “ J = . on ~ a ~ ” — enn oe er * af Soe ened - . a —_ 5 Tn mad . mo « - ° ? . So —— S . ~ _ a m~ o a = _ pen ——— * x 2 2 a , " y » ; ae s ° ; en x | By W. J. McGe Tulsa made it two in a row over the Winter Garden last night. defeati otner rough and tumble match at. tl another fist fight. this time between | ; fheppard of Tulsa. Both were banis of the contest and fined $15 each. The Flyers ma Lage d Capt. Jim Seaborn. who was forred to fe- main on the. sidelines because ef an injured foot suffered Friday night when he stopped a shot from Moran of Tulsa, Chief Beileau, St. diax because of injuries suffered in the first came. “ix Penalties During Gane. Penalties were numerous im the @econd game. Tulsa losing men four times and St. Lewis six. Townsend of Tulsa was penalized three times, once suffering a, major penalty of five minutes for charg- ing Shields into the boards and be | ing chased once for shugging’ amd) another time for tripping. Powley ras sent off the ice twice for trip- ping, while Goyer was banished @nce for two minutes for tripping, then for the balance of the game for fighting. Tulsa got off — the first period when the Giller banged in two goals while the Fly, ers scored but once. Sheppard took &@ pass from Trapp and scored after. 14 minutes of play, while Marker scored on a pass from Keats aig 1§ minutes. Cameron toot a pase from La Pointe and counted the Flyers firm zeal when the opening session had | but four seconds to go. Before eight minutes ef time bots or) period had elapsed. La. Frarnee SRE | ge Ee EES wn F eRe “— = a ~o8 “core Tulsa's third geal on a Pass from Cook while Headley counted ‘he second St. Levis roal after ? taking a pass from Powley after if minutes of play. Fivers Tie Count. : Going into the third peried one zoa!l behind. the Fivers battled hard for a tie. Starting With @ rush, Headley took the puek us- assisted through the Tulsa forward! line and scored on a shot from the blue line. This happened at the two-minute mark and proved to be the Flyers’ last gasp, for thereafter) they were kept busy trying te keep Tulsa from scoring. | Thev succeeded until Cook final- lv counted unassisted after four minutes of play and Keats clinched the game when he drove the puck Past. Anderson for the fifth Tulsa goal at the 18-minute peint © The game was pretty het right a* the close and when Gorer and Sieppard were struggling for the. puck along the boards they beofied over and took a couple of swings at each other with fista. However, ; there waa not much damage done *xcept to their pecketboors, Race Tightens. Results: of the games in the: American <Assecation last night ine 7 ue THM TTT TT bah ~- gapgaeae tightened uD the race fer second: Wy the Agoriate: NEW YORK. Dee. 23,.—Training for the 1932 Olympic games, to be couraged.” says an announcement today coming meeting of the women's divisios letic Federation here Jan. 3, 4 and 6. Track and field events for wem- | 2 én wers included as part of the see Olympic program at Amsterdam this year. Canadian women athietes. won the first Olympic track and Geld} championship last summer, with the United States second. Betty Robingen ef Chicage furnished « *nsation by winning the 100-met-/ *r dash fer America’s only indi-i, ‘idual victery. The S00-meter race, In which most «ef the com- Petiters finished exhausted, devel- ed particuiar criticem snd i? Temowed frem tbe i933 tit of; ¥Gmnen’s events Mins Boeck manna Likes the 88@, Mise Delores “Dee” Beecikmann, | St. Leuis girl athiete who ran iB

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BABE "So aie f ri ya > XX ' ee WY NS - \ oe OG e a a PAP APP LAALSA PAPAL ALDRAALS PP PP PP LP OA UTH’S OWN S é TORY - OF . OPA A A . s POPPA PL hel SEBALL — -_— ON PAGE 4S NV & AQ oe LT ST.LOUIS POST- DIS € NS MMA S V/A. a “~ ( . ———— ‘PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 PAGES 1—4S Paik No as Flyers st. Louis Drop Team L ' ; OSES — i t li i a i i i a a a ne a a ee ee an ee PPP DOA A A AD EA BD . -_ ' | ra} . | . +e round, Fight Again we i be 14 . s nlivens the Pla t y ial | The Li I? e Lineups : ‘ a ; By W. Pn McGoogan. SORE Re Ae _—. PPP LANA LA AA A A Tulsa made it two in a row over the St. Louis hockey club at | ALL-EAST ALL-WEST > . . . . 2 { - . > . the Winter Garden last night, defeating the Flyers, 5 to 3, in an- —— oe ee r ki a hae ; ; _Hiaycraft (Minnesota) left End ‘rankliin (st. Mary's) otner rough and tumble match at the end of whie ere : her fist fi is ti espa a | Nowack (Illinois) Left Tackle Dressell (Wash. State) another fist fight, this time between Larry Goyer of St. Louis and | Giheon (Min ta) Sette Geard Diehl (Idaho) Sheppard of Tulsa. Both were banished from the ice for the rest Aschman (W. and J.) Center Grannoceci (Santa Clara) y of the contest and fined $15 each. Fox (Pittsburg) Right Guard Robesky (Stanford) The Flyers missed: Capt. Jim {_~— ° Getto( (Pittsburg) Right Tackle Tobin (St. Mary's) - eee oe a : ak ie ae # o— 0 - . ai ous in WES onc ck cibalnws $ 8 @ 6 | cree Second gam: Tulsa losing men | Tylsa i ae - ' Scoring: Touchdown—Holmer, Howell (2). Point from try after A. d four times and St. Louis six tf en ea Cee we | touchdown—Nowack, 2. (Place kick.) lol, can ° Townsend of Tulsa was penalized oa | ¥ *h ee time anc fo nit : ‘Place considerably, although Kan- | | Ey the Associated Press. : “ phree times, once suffering a major ys IE ? | — bein BE ee | , iia " aig Benalty of five minutes for charg. | 88S City retains a lead of 5 points |, SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29.—Eastern football regained part o Ing Shields into the boards and be- | @t the top. St. Paul won again and the prestige lost in early season skirmishes when a great pore 7 * : mi | en : +f - io 3. *+ tc fr a e ae a . - ‘ture of the 1a a a a, (or meen mae + vs i pl : 54 > aged “ e =. _ eleven smothered its Western rival, 20—0, today in the annua anot er time for tri ping. Powlev secon: NAce with ie PONT Pann. ‘i : : : 3 possession Was sent off the ice sos for trip- | Minneapolis won, bringing its total East-West charity game in Kezar Stadium. P it tf he = ire | iT - : - : ; ™ . s and t Ping, while Gove r was ba nished : up to 1 points. Tulsa left the cel- | More than 40.000 persons, as- : , Rida urns nce for two minutes for tripping, | 14%, its: vietory ‘giving ‘the Oilers, sembled in the municipal bow! to | $ MEXICO TO HAVE rth? en for the balance of the game 7 points while Duluth , lost and | weaees She tanett Content for the I$ CAN for fizhting. dropped into last place. Kansas amen Shriners crippled children’s hos- | § SOME AMERI | . mel : an : . Tulsa got off to a od lead in | City lost but has 17 points. ital, saw the Eastern -stalwarts | ¢ OOTBALL CHIN : nd Issue lo the —altagyictoe es h 7 a Oi) mi The F art th ft | —Petific st Siete” See. | snidiicnaes outmaneuver and out-/ >? F COA G ; . a4 Si c nen 1e Liers | ry ‘Ivers depart this afternoon . . . , ‘ : ‘ : e ee eee Halfback Weston of Boston College. stopped after a plunge through the Western line during the first quarter. | nam tee Mashern Waasters theendes 14 ee iL t °,° f nged in two goals while the Fly- {for St. Paul. where they play the ; EY ERP ON ESDI ERTS SEES RE REL STS, SASS Se CME Mae ROS ae yt SIGE Do, 2 e | pass the ; | 2 NEW ORLEANS, Pec. 29. ; . “ imeeng ; ‘ i o' Ee i cities o ers scored but once. She ppard took | two gares which were vost poned ; out four periods of bitter battle. 5 EXICO will be aided in es- — ® "cy? “4 Ths 2 me -, . . , 1 — “i+ (h. y + }, ° + : . "Tho -i ge ’ ’ , ern i > “ uld an Air & pass from Tra Pp and score d after; on their last trip north. One of the - ec The first victor) - 088 pore sie § MM cxrusnine football as a ma- 14 minutes of play, while Marker eontests will be Played the after-! O ac eC ns an 1¢ ‘ap; team since this classic was start 1) jor sport by American ¢ (can doubt scored on a pass from Keats after, noon of New Year's Day and the . in 1925 was gained by the most de- 1S eoathes whe agopted 6 resolu~ } will be th i§ minutes. | other Wednesday evening. They re- | cisive score yet chalked up. > tiem at their annual meeting to- : Pp ee te ee TS tera to Bt. Bevis for games with ac €c O ays or | ee 4 > dav authorizing that a coach be ; in ms r sol tha Pa | . 2” £3 wed I bralexs? a 4% . +} and 1 it} m ‘ whe ’ erashe a . . - - / commerce Sy and counted the Flyers’ first } Duluth on the 9th and 10th. : i ee nt |> sent to the University of Mex- | - g0al when the opening session had | A crowd of about 3900 turned out 2 over in the first few minutes o | > jeo for two weeks’ instruction. 1e MT Pa TT) shies Solace. r . two students o ; - . ond period had elapsed. La. France some Fine t,oal Tending. IN ‘000 EVENT npn SeeeS, Dec. 78. Tht er eae sae aeoenaie oe ies had things their own way. here : Surround. scored Tulsa's 1} ind coal on a Pass Anderson turned baek 37 Tulsa in his Le: ‘ form mac: | show af a bigh- lass field In winning the | 7 W hile Sine Westerners were still | ¢ ° - : : ; .— : a . - ore f h - from Cook while Headley counted 3 S to score and despite t spi aiciac cine Svuthern Ilandicap, the feature of a brillant program at Jefferson Park 8 reeling under the shock of the first |~~~~~~~~rrrn eee a © e St. the second St. ovis ‘woal after fact that five tallies were counied pp. ,, 4 here tt aite Sc | never really out of a pull McGinnis, 5s e Associated Prose offensive. their rivals., functioning | Vast started another drive froma iC i. MOU} roa s ’ ’ . - lhe ‘ nis aflerioon SC iatt VW a } Oy Tea 7 ‘ ihe i i. wn sou os P a): Pris i . tae 23 eae ae “he se -4 7 % i} . ris ‘hine rushed thie al vard lire that ende me and to og me @ pass from Powley aftes sini mewing « LUNG BEACH, ¢ ? -J.— who had the mount, got him cway in front and wen with ease. Macedou NEW YORB, Dec —#urcha like a well-oiled a , 0] ate ' Howell crashed through center for : minutes of play. Se St Ura a’ z - . i. i os oe. h interest in the stock ver another touchdown 1n (ne sce | , Lis will be- Fivers Tie Count part that the score was not worse “* le 3 Detro : iinished second and Comet third. + ee ies ae nied period. beat them back in the two yards and a touchdown. Now- . ” Qe a toda his overt ‘ ) i ae a eng Marconi defeate e fa-,of the New York Giants by William | ; : “9 ack Jilinois, kicked the extra point. Going into the third period one | than it was. MeCusker also did te me ae Poiace took a length lead at the: + se a See gee —s 'third quarter and finished in the (ac n CHE ead of the goa! be hin ] h F lve Ps h lee some fine work infront of Tulsa's: ~~ di. snug sincitg sell . - atl ictonin qgQuarter and when Haruss chal- vorite, Hot Time, Dy} a ead for ,. Kenny, New 3 ork contractor and ) last framine with a spurt that : A 68-yard advance In the second find, the ve! ae eee eta ‘i _irouné of the $50! I > Beachi. é ge ys a chim tite ' , ast i " : — ) | be a City Dard for a tie. Starting with aj; met, stopping 30 St. Louis efforts / oes ‘= enged at the stretch turn disposed | ‘H¢ plate. ; close friend of Gov. Al Smith, was] ., .nteg another touchdown period netted another touchdown. “i shes ‘ setlieg sins aiteoes i en OV COri ng aT i} 4 BB ™4 . > ‘ "| ; ;—- : : , . - , ¢ Tush. Headley took the puck un-/|to score. ie ig ee par eaxipe of him and won going away by; Watson Rides Third W rpg disclosed today and the disclosure A brilliant backfield combina-|TW° passes, from Holmer to John "Ee .\ 4 estern assisted throuch the Tulsa eon r Pema ge = +} roe i ; he wi a } —— a itil niS sensa- three lenget hs. Macedon Was slow Jocke y k. Vv atson rode nis third was folion ed be emphatic denials | tion featuring Holmer of North- SOB. for 17 yards, and one to Harp- . rou the f I ameron KNOWS ali the {tricks 0! iOnui So Of sierday, gave him a _ ea , > winner of the dav when he piloted , as . . ne 2 : : ; e w ood for 12 yards line and scored on a shot from the the trade and partially evened his | low total of 12: or ge ae Se eptee ee ween st oniloen to victory in the sixth | that the purchase shadow ed Piastite | western, Harpster of Carnegie ster that oe in 4 , : , blue line This happened at thes ith Cook when i einen 4 ee ee | clear in the stretch closed with a rendaeen t ctory in the Me ‘shift in the control of the National 'Tech. Howell of Nebraska and put the. ba n seoring position . * . : - : = > 2 ? Umped At cilt pnaili-wav iaTK l ae . ‘ 3° Me % "> ? } Sw | ' ake . : : bee.anin ate 3 ee : : : b ~ vs mars OF the tremendous rush and beat Comet ; race. He won on Letalone and Pa | League baseball club. | west f Boston College. ran rfot | ###!”- Line . bucks carried the r if . 4 He he 4 sf | berry «) » rif : 1 ’ r 7 lew 3 2 - } 4 - ‘ "7 ” ' ™ 4 ins Pad ~ unute mark and proved to be /the youngster on the ice by the /tournament, however, Von Elm held by half a length for the place. ,checo. He was in close quarters News of the deal which it was| **©'0" © |Eacterners to the five-yard mark, ures, Mon- the Fivers’ last gasp, for thereafter | simple expedient of sliding his ‘only a one-stroke lead over Walter a. a > sag pet ni “ a |! comin into the stretch but en Oe ar . - : 9 t | through the Western defense—de- r where Howell once more : ;' oe eo ap : se etd a ar are sens: ~~. | Comet ran an even race. Sea Rock- | Comin — er 3 NE *|estimated Kenny pa 750,00 0 | vice ; , : rom whe , . , r rt “7 ¢ =a L- ra : > ‘ r — 4 ’ Bag . er} - he des mmtays ; cay ‘ ~ - ' af . ; "7 h an aerial attack the earth 08d taste kept busy trying to keep | stick pees een Cook Fae Not | Hagen, British open champion, who et, the favorite, ran a poor race | bumped through and drew away to| acquire 2500 shares of stock in the | seers — san ie . mahal | punched center to land in scoring . : ° / > "igs ? , - . ' Cr oOreda rie Ter eae 1; ow i ig 4 cj a 4 ¢ r ’ ™ z : S| a . > ~4 Mo >t] 2 ' 7 . ze ” 2 a 7 . ; fi. . _ Aiparsn doesn es ee, Se oa. ety ee Under par today, for ai ond finished far 471 r #3 * epi a aes abet thrilliant 66. to take ecoAnda lars | = : spay Deas ; ‘ asi » he half a let . . ‘ : weilive firs owne 10 J 2 ie « ring here a * ’ oa cee ded until =a — Tulsa kept Moran on the bench - se a La KR second piace, was close up most of the way but | ant took the piace by half a length name of the Giants, was confirmed | aa ot the visitors while the West wide and the half ended, East ls, ; ’ , ifi ies ' nrY 2 on coh fey ‘ ° * ; 5 ; - ; = “7 . a punted anges eer ‘Our! until near the close of the third Tied for Thee © tired badly near the end. from swreagseder epic by Charles A. Stoneham, president/ to Ghath sot diate Chel West 0. | f piay . Ite game when he drove the puck into action against a_ tired St. |, waar ve > tne J omy io, Bob Me their own in the fifth race when | emth race, a mile and one-quarter holder, He explained that Kenny : , Ea bs sin Ae meee Checked momentarily in the ifth 3 | Vonaid, ¢ azo, and A! Espinosa ® tink rallop. br » leneths from Fen- ee fee v é ne than - -y | he e tur Past Anderson for the fifth Tulsa Louis team. Heis very husky and sR rae ic ) , | AIL B ‘ iNOS2,' pacheea, paving $119 for a $2 tick- | gallop. by two le neths ’ o Ps € /several months ago had acquired ri a S £02 a ; ‘fourth quarter and lasing the ball :' 7c . _ . M4 : , | “AL é ~? lleg -aor tf} tj TY)! ‘ . ‘ . = — lice ¢ a” : inde ry "Ti } ‘ ri} ‘ ‘ ‘ - c i. i se . . . fu c. Po * the 18-minute point. i\his shots have plenty of steam be- |, ‘5° , when cegptpeendel.. et, came down in front, with Blind Ueht, with Golden sinted third, the entire hoidings owned for years aed Ke Gices Mate twice after reaching scoring dis- . an P . ; ¢ icht : Lite iOT! S OLINng at. today. and ret a. . — +. ¢ 3 on t he, _ . “on: in +s ow SCOFrCS y z i tanc ‘t) Kastern squad ¢ hed ears...and © game was pretty hot right hind them. He didn't score but ; ; Hills seeond and Robina Seth by the Soden and Conant interests ,_ . | ance, ie a j ‘rasne - . : 2 “4 NInos; \ r vy & é ft. 7 . *} . ° 7 ; | : at the close and when Gover and ' bruised the Flivers considerably I _ ofa sing e sco c ‘hird Pacheco was kept close to JOE STECHER AND of Boston. The first score came —- tne ‘over for the final tally shortly he. lern man- Sleppard were struggling for the | tle ain eee Ghee Cut gre ~ the early pace and in the stretch HANSEN TO MEET IN On behalf of President Stoneham, | ©@8t drove from its own yard fore the game ended. Holmer ‘1. i » s | : * se ror? T ; 5 4 ; : - : * ve j ‘ ¢h ° o as 99 we . . : ’ : short . Puck along the boards they boiled HH pe a Bg rane were " agra Wash, he closed gamely and won going) NS CITY JAN 10 Secretary J. J. Tierney character- | line 40 the, West's aa yard mark iwent over after sweeping end runs tim - :; > ays . ylavin elped . was e+ jr ‘ ‘ seonrina eH Mi ‘Bis ' KA AS , os : 84 inet ' Te -s CH?) fin tT ; » ' ~ € @ver and took a couple of SWiINES | — ut PR vache = . : ; - , ste ng > awavr by a length. Blind Hills was . ized as “bunk any talk of discord three passes accounting yi he by Bennett. Indiana halfback who : : - : Av ; . eTeat. ri | Od UTié mee. : i > ‘ Re ¢ ; “tat ogt , ‘ e. 8 ' ‘ . : “er ] + . * establish- ; Steach other with fists. However, | one Fans ee - - Gay, ' oui ' ‘- 2 like distance in front of Robina By the Assoctated Prese. in the club managemeng or any in-! sains.. Holmer tossed them all, one | substituted for Weston, had gained ; Ss 4 w“ vi iis t ‘al s f ST a ¢ vite ; : - "oC . . - oe : - " : "ge gre ; % « | wo. . there was not much damage done “Von to age a . lid on is lg ; 4 ¢ 4 , i ery ,*) ? 7 cw 4 o 7 , “—* : 4 : . ’ * - Kenny associated with us. but oth- ' Hoffman's kick was poor and the standing. — .* : leery hg iA fio bd ,? as*ry rs ~ — “] ry" ¢ pepe Training by Women for 1932 jams, “"Shackamaxon, N.Y, anq{ St0PPing right out of the money.; Roosevelt 29, Kirkwood 17. _ club's affatra Ls rhied, 4 ‘Ha TY ). Kansas 17. : ac wy oa ile th AMERH AN LEAGUE. 12.2 BAIS Te ee | ccgeetee tee Geet See 38. J. Convey rode the winner,’ NoRTH ST. LOUIS LUTHERAN LEAGCE. By the Associated Presa. which paid $17 Piicrim 41. Bethiehem 27%. NEW YORK. Deer 74 ecyanie Ode a: at en Ebenezer 57. Grace 13. — YR, Dec. 29.—Edouard Favorite Takes Second. Mt. Calvary 30, Redeemer 24. Horemans of Beicium sailed todas . ie Bry son's Sambo (5 fa- POPOL fa- “The girl runners did not suffer exhaustion’ in any greater runners,” finished tn remarkably | Mdual victory. The &09-meter | sood condition. There were sevV- mee, in which most of the com-j|ers; of course. who were tired by Petitors finished exhausted, devel- | +). pair_mile run but after a short | 2. ° Sped Particular criticism and 18 | pest they were quite al! right! Pemoved fro: the I9s2 list $hort There wes nothing aa cian | men's events. the condition of the gir! athletes that would in the 1332 VUiympics.” | time.) on | « ry "* . . 7 « P - P from Antwerp aboard the George; vorite in the betting and ridden bs SIL S TES MEET Washington for New York t : comes VER KA ° a a ork to de-| J. Serio, won the secord race, a li Lifi ry hes f the “ome | fens hy ’ _o ‘ , +} . . *% . ? t * . LED a s pienesoen ia A Hear? i ine women s&s rer : 1s Tt ag ae of ie world . j Mile gallop for 2-3 ear-oids. Sambo SCI IEDU FOR TODAY | $00-meter race at Amsterdam as a | professional 18.2 balkline billiard! G had to be much the best to OFF T ILL NEXT SUNDAY member of the United States championship in the tithe tourna-' win He was poorly handled cnd : » siti * i ‘y . 7 OP PLL AM A AL haa AA PA AA Ah ele Olympic team, stated yesterday ment here. starting Feb! 4. for a few moments it appeared as HE fourth annua! st. Louis T siver Skates Ice Carnival, scheduied for this afternoo:.. has been postponed unfil next | Sunday because of lack of ice. The event will be held on the — lagoon at the foot of Art Hil. | season. The next year he wag sent , {to Kansas City but later was re- ,deals last spring being made over 'Mr. McGraw’s heag by Mr. Stone-! ham is pure bunk. They were in! complete agreement. Neither those | Recovered Fumble Runni deals nor any others hare ever} i } , been made without Mr. McGraw’s By the Associated Press. |} approval.” Newspapers speculated on the parentiy. are sutisfied to leave tremendous increase in baseball | | Values, based on the reported price paid by Kenny fora 20 per cent in- | terest. It would make the Giants’ | franchise worth $3.7506.000. | JOE HAUSER. ATHLETICS’ FIRST SACKER, SENT © By the Associated Preas. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. *9 — Manager Connie Mack of the Phil- adelphia Athletics today announced the release of Joe Hauser, first beseman. to the Milwaukee team of the American Association. Hau- ser came to the Athietics from Milwaukee about six vears azo. He ,ingeted his knee in 1925 and was (out of the game for most of the It was the sentiment of the as- ‘sociation that the rule affecting such a misplay “dead” at the point of recovery when gained by the Gefensive team and allowing the offensive team to gain as much as possibie when recovered by a 'Tember of its own eleven. ton. president of the coaches’ or- ganization. in hie address had a word of criticism of any coaches or athietes who indorse cigarettes tn advertisements. He believed incidents would do mutch to’ nulli- fy the progress made by the pro- | fession. called. they stand for a few years at least. annua! convention of the American Association of Football Coaches when they bad only one recommendation for a change, fumbles should be revised, making | Coach William Roper of Prince. | such | and Dr. Henry L. Willie 2 The next meeting will be heid in ina, Minne NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.—Football coaches of the nation ap- the gridiron rules’ very much as This was made clear at the , New York the Friday or Saturday foliowing Christmas in 1929. Hugo Bezdek, Perin State coach. tonight was elected president of the association and Jack Wilee. | Ohio State, first vice president; W. | A. Alexander. Georgia Tech, sec-’ 'ond vice president, and Tad Wie- — Michigan, secretary-treasur- er. Active members of the board of | trustees included Harry Colorade A. & M: Whi Abell, Col. sate: George Clark, Rutgers, and Bernie Bierman. Tulane, while honorary members are Jaék Wiice. | Ohio Btate: Mike Donahue, gnet- tached: John Hetarman. unattached, cyt: BO°.a. ‘ CSS a GN ig spicata ya stb v5 y : s . *, ed Se ee « onal Se WA 2) ae & A bed ers Be iy ig etre’ Revie Mi SMa tae ASRS ishing snd eae lp prey si oe asin anu “ mtr. thes a Ae ae wits Puli: “log ibepa, re > : 5 yee il 7 nie Sk, ER x Mane?) ty ’ ees Top eoirtorens spins tibetan » ign WA Yate ar fe ach ae : pio we si RRA ic tien tee tnitin tse eda ees eae La ok CRS Ca a eS RMN ain es ars a a RR

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NG HIGH SCHOOL BASKET RACE codiieatieaiiee | HIGH SCHOOL BASKET | HIGH SCHOOL ll GAMES THIS w VRIDAY St. Louis U. High at Beay Ment. . Festus, wood. St. Charles at Normandy, Wellsiton at C layton. Hancock at Jennings. SATURDAY Soldan vs. Cleveland ar Beau. mont. Tioosevelt vs. Central at Tioose. vel. ‘ Maplewood at Webster. ; . rd Sd Mo *s High at Kirk. a i te OOP OO RE el ™ PP nT The week's feature basketball Games will be the Opening of the City Hi igh School league Truce Sat. urday. The two favorites. Roose. velt and Soldan, will be seen in the dou ble-he ade P, ASS hen Roosevelt meets Central at Roosevelt ang Cievelund opposes Soldan at Beau- mont. The only other game Satur. Gay pera is a noniearcue contest ee iy mn Maplewood and Webster at Webster. The games Friday are St. Louis University High at Beaumont: tus, Mo. High at CC layton: Charles at Normandy: Wellston at Clayton and Hencock at Jennings. Based on the scores Of previous ; Fes. St. resuits, the favorites gre Soldan Loosevelt 6 : . , we it, Maplewood Be aumont irk wood -orme , arne Oliver F Soldier 1] 1? o.5 5; , 02 5-5 rue 1:01 1-5 oral Mate 1,011 ky Devil 1:034-5 North Hampton nm Byrne 1:05 2.5 1 v2 “ Horgan SIX FURLONGS. Orenater 1-18 3-5 Lindy 1:18 ¥ mpiler 141-5 Judge Schilling madier Guard 13 : — ©.% Read ha ; ik o rity ; ik eA I eG Bar }:]h “+ Hoy Callahan Mirgletie 1:34 ; | Duck weed 1:16 rere! 1-*1 2.5 Common Denem?- JO or ; | nator i: La Yr Lotharic Sam Torch 37445 ONE MILE. ena ey 1:47 1 +47 5 kney 1-47 House Girl 1:47 1 nn 1 48 Prank er Bt "ny x Pantages iy > PARDINALS SURE woe 10 BE DANGEROUS OPENS SATURDAY J)ESPITE CHANGES IN THE INFIELD By J. Roy Stockton with one team winning a pen- pant and the other finishing third in 1928, yOu must be optimistic to expect better baseball next year, put, nevertheless, the prospects are snst St. Louis wil] have more in- weresting teams in the 1929 cam- ths Cardinals, the team, after fighting its way to a pennant in the National League. was thumped in four straight games in the world series. How- ever. ibe Cardinals are sound in gery department. and with so many players available from ihe garious farms, tat the team will be in the title. vce all the way. With a new manager in Biily | guthworth and with prospects of iso new infield regulars, the St. igstis National League team will. be interesting. Rebuilt Infield. Jim Bottomley. of course, will be at first base again, that position the infield will be dif- meent from the inner line of de- tense of 1928. Selph, ond sacker from Houston, ts pected to reyes Frankie Frisch at the Fordham Flash’s 1928 posi- eyX- : ee: as another Larry Tajoie. Hen, Not because Frankie has glipped as 4 second sacker. but be- eause Selph. a hard hitter play anywhere but sec ond. -Frisch volunteered to make the ewitch to} third base to make room for Seiph With Tommy Thevenow traded t the Phillies and Rabbit Maran- ville sent to Boston. Charley Gel- bert. a youngster from Rochester is scheduled to play shortstop. has been described by big league fst. graceful and a slugger. In the op wring $100,009. and has arilied for a couple of vears to till yer TY regulais. Rhem May Be Missed. Except for the infield and the fact that Manager South worth hes announced that he will be a candidate for a regular place in right field. the Cardinals wil! ro into battle with about the same forces that won the 1928 pennant the Braves and Flint Rhem has been shunted to the minors, but there was an oversupply of right- fielders and Harper won't be missed. Rhem may be missed siways has been a great pitcher in the spring. However, Bill Hal- lahan is to report from at short and Pinky Whitney Ptirst division. ané Herman Bell from Rochester and they are expected to take care of the work Rhem might have done. Prospects are for another red het pennant fight in the National League. The Cubs, with Rogers Hornsby at second base. are sure to be an outstanding contender They probably will be the favor. tes when the teams zo to the post in April. But the Cardinals. Giants and Pirates are strong enough to Win. It is sure to be a four-cor- fered race. Most Improved Team. Burt Shotton of the Phillies Probably will show the most-im- Proved team in the circuit. With Don Hurst at first, Fresco Thomp- son at second. Tommy Thevenow at third he will have a fast. young in- held. He has bolstered his out. Meld anc pitching and with a lit- Me luck Rurt may break into the At least the Phils Will be more dangerous than thev (have been for years. Hope that the Browns wil! 4.5 | better is tempered by the @act that the Yankees always are with us And if you can forget the Yanks for a moment, the specter of the Athletics of Connie Mack con- founds you. However, the Nes. York pitchine | ) Staff sagged badly in the stretch | He en market he probably would | M ' lin handica ) the gap at short en the St. Louis, & Cay He | en ee I “ ~ NO ee re ; ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 1929 BOTH ST. LOUIS TEAMS LIKELY TO BE FLAG CO CO REN a gee: te ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 35 NTENDERS IN 1929 a OO OO ee OTe One Summer — One | Match Under Severe Han- dicap. By Ed Van Every. Of the New York Evening World Sport Staff. ' Experts around the country zre. incline d to discount the chances of| probably because : it is safe to assume, mete 160, but except for, é | proficient a youn SeC- ! : hg te ; Wrestler, } cannot | ; | ’ | i | tween changes | ; Georce Harper has been traded 10) Graeco-Roman catch-as-catch-can ja rest period between of ' | CHAPTER XIV, [: THE same year of his second meeting with Clarence Whistler. the wrestling championship was twice defended by William Muldoon against Edwim Bibby. The latter. though he had proved easy for the chainpion in their first meeting three years previous, is generally regarded, next to Whistler, as the most dangerous of Muldoon’s rivals for the wrestling supremacy. In their first match in New Y ork, Bib- by had been but a short time in’ this country. He had come here /as the catch-as-catch-can middle weight champion of England. and was not yet practiced in the Graeco-Roman style. Though he weighed oniy about 30 or more pounds unter Muldoon. who towered half a head above him, Bibby. after he became as a Graeco-Roman Was more than able to extend Whistler, Bauer and the best of them. His athletic fame , became such that for a time he was in the employ of P. T. Barnum. giving exhibitions in the ‘theater of wonders.” The two contests which make this chapter | were both waged in San Francisco in a period of slightly over six weeks and are counted among Mul- doon’s outstanding matches. Inthe first of these Coast bouts Muldoon had his courage put to an extreme- ! iv BE \« re test. Conditions cf Match. ULDOON at this time was making his headquarters in San Francisco and was wrest- matches with ous Opponents in nearby part of an athletic carnivil. In be- these exhibitions he took part in a number of genuine cham- pionship matches, which were treated as important events in the Golden Gate City. He had taken up the Bibby challenge around the middie of July. and under the fol- lowing conditions: They were to wrestle two hours, one hour to be and the other at Style, and with 20 min- utes. This meeting was in a build- ing Known as the Metropolitan Vafri- Temple. Houston | by | flesh | point to the wrist, | with dolph. _is related, Now. it happened that in a bout at San Jose Muldoon dislocated the thumb of his right hand. Three days before the Bibby match a serious inflammation developed and the thumb became so sore the slightest touch caused acute agony and the hand became practically useiess. On the advice of doctors the disiocation was blistered. and the night of the contest the in- had spread and th: from the thumb His friends tried flarnrmation was raw latier’s | Wrestling Title Successfully | Defended in Two Bouts. | Against Edwin Bibby in. | : le hi i i i i a i ee ee mn mn nm ann... eee ee eee eee ee eee ee WILLIAM MULDOON, Real “Iron Man” Life Story of the 83-Year-Old Athlete and Trainer o™ Wm. Muldoon (left) and the retired champion, Gene Tunney. been well-backed by his\admirers, and that they would be heavy los- ers financially should he suffer de- / again feat feat by Bibby in his crippled con- dition, his answer was: “I will not disappoint those who have counted on seeing the match tonight, and,” gritting his teetn, “if | |I cannot throw Bibby. then VU never be thrown myself.” He Stops the Hisses. i ULDOON Kept his word. But cities as | fand his face } / test for | WAS in every way to persuade the cham-_ pion not to go through with match until a later date. 'A Legion of Friends. of friends during his Frisco and his training quarters drew vVisijs from Mer triena had made a legion stay, near Seal Rock the | jin spire | there the pain of his what he went through in those two hours few ‘could endure, was conturted in pain Not only was burt. but there was ro little hissing when he was at times forced by his injury to go strictly on the defensive. Al- Ways sensitive to an extreme, he spurred himself to a supreme ef- fort and managed to get his man of himself. there was something in his pres- ence so commanding that they lis- | tened as he explained his predica- ment. They cheered him and there was no more hissing. Bibby. won the elected to try the Graeco-Roman the first hour. The reason if he could put the having toss. obvious: ‘champion’s shoulders to the mat in then the = titiec figured to was freshest ble it came to ender. the charnpion unbeatable these 60 minutes, “was his. and he his bid while he knew that when rance and stamina had proven himself time and again. _belied by his lithe appearance and lan agility that was to be even more extraordinary disp!iay in the second match, Bibby had little the most prominent people of the. city—the champion was decidedly a personage alreagy. and “not j (and aione. on the strength of his title. | The elder Hearst visitors and one day he him his son, William Ran- On the day of the call, it Muldoon had suffered a severe cut to which he had paid no ‘attention though it bled profusely. |, But the sight of the perspiraticne | _and-blood-streaked body of athlete was so fearsome to youtl- in 1928 and perhaps Huggins wil! | Bave trouble again next season. If he doesn't it will be the old story ft the Athletics and Browns trying finish as close as possible to Ruth, Gehrig & Co. No Chance to Trade. Manager Dan Howley has not off season. He has tried to Make trades, but has no players (© give in exchange and probably E Poune ' Major ieague fielder now and that A Mt Grimes can play third base sat- Will have to go io the wars with Ris 1928 forces. plus a few pick- Ups from the minor leagues. Ferrell. a catcher signed after he Was given his unconditiona] release by Commissioner Landis, is the Tanks. Baseball] men say he is the best catcher developed in a decade 8nd when he was freed by Landis, use of irregularities in club “Wings with him. he had offers from every tearm in the mators. Hitting is Needed. Dan counts heavily on a third baseman named who was with Tulsa last Grimes is a en ek, year. Tiowley says The can hit at all will be a sen- tion in 1929. Dondero, a former footbal star. is another third base Proapect. Howley is sutisfied with Lu Blue St first base and Kress at short. "actorily Frank O'Rourke will be Phiftea to second. If Howley de- — ' ® Most important addition to Brownie | Ytlops a second baseman O'Rourke Will remain at the far corner. Otis | change his mind once ft ; _ much to the Browns during | } the ' fied in the outfield. with ful eyes that young Hearst loose from his father’s hand and ran screaming from the building. Later, when the boy saw inagnificently thewed wrestler dis. the pout was at Bibby’s favorite style Was among his | brought tore | the | /ponent’s assault porting himself in the surf he ent | over his fright and friendshi; cemented that was to endure years. Friends cou!d not make Aluldoon was set: he was the same adamant individu- al then as he will continue to be to the very last. He simply would not listen to any suggestions that the match with Bibby should be put off for a time. When the ar- gument was advanced that he had - - was for — Brannon wil! be in camp again, a candidate for the second base job. but the youngster didn't play up to expectations and second is con- sidered an open position. The Browns will be well forti- Manush, McGowan, Schulte, McNeely and Jenkins available. Jenkins was obs tained from the Wichita Falls club of the Texas League. He is said to be a slugger of parts. Much depends on Howley's pitch- ers. Sam Gray and Alvin Crow- der hurled brilliantly for the 1928 Browns. If they can repeat and if | Coffman and Strelecki deliver as Dan expects them to, the team won't have a bad staff. Klaehold- er, Ogden and Stewart should be more consistent winners next year. Howley says the pennant will be ee PR a CRE ln coe a me an | | | trouble escaping Muldoon’s holds. he worked on the champion desperately with every hold known to wrestling science. But the cham- pion was too. powerful and his spirit too high and proud for him to succumb to the terrific attack. When the hour wus up Bibbv’'s followers were jubilant. While With a strength | Briton clear of the floor .... | time Bibby mavens) os | with |““*glided fin a position for a fall, but, with | his right hand of no help. he was. compelled to let his opponent e€8- | cape, and the note of disappreval hecame more pronounced = than | ever. Then he came down to the front of the ring and raised his | hand for | SS Te og ee eee ae 0 © 1 eo. Ruhl, igre eee 0 " tL @ | ‘eemete, Eo G. .sccas i 0 0 3 | a Mee SR er 0 0 0 0. a _— — et 1] a 6 13 Score at ‘ond. of hai! —Rovsevelt 16, iirkweeol 9. Re ‘feree—lNeget. Umpire | | TEAM AGAIN LOSES TO TULSA, 5-3. Continued From Page 1s, Col. 2 | the St. Louis net by throwing him-| self prone upon the ice and shoot- - ing the puck off to the side. | In the second period “Tuisa | slammed a goal into the St. Louis | ‘net for a seore which didn't count | |'because Referee Sills had rung | bow and then the other and twist- | ing himseif loose and to his feet. On another occasion, with a sud- den lurch of his massive frame. he sem Ribby sprawling as though he had landed unexpectediv on a springboard. Bibby then came back himself witn a show of strength by suddenty lifting the champion several feet and crash- ing him to the fioor. And so the -nonehalint his bell for offside before the shot was made. When ; i j Townsend drew his | major penalty, the Flyers took ad- vantage of his absence from the to attack the Oflers’ goal re- | peatedly. They peppered McCusker | with shots from all angles, but the | Tulsa guardian stopped | ice them all.. } strenuous work kept up for the en- - : lodged —— (tire first hour without a fail be-:! ing counted for either man. The Battle Is Resumed. ! TER a rest of 15 minutés the : battle was resumed. Bibby tried more desperately than ever jo bring his man down in a ‘quick do-or-die effort as it became tiake | a their man had missed winning the | title, they were sure he would win their bets for them, as the next and one at which Muldoon was by no means adept. But Muldoon sur- prised them in this second hour, even though having the use of but one hand. by withstanding his op- in such that he was seldom in serious dan- ger of being thrown., Some six weeks later, when they met again, it was under conditions that made for a fair test. This time the protracted argument as to their respective abilities was decisively settled. They had it out under a big tent that was thrown up on McAllister and Jones streets. close to the site of what was then the new city hall of San Francisco. Within this tent, which covered an / other rest of 15 230 feet. a crowd of | area of 80 by Tnanner | | plain that Muldoon “wus the stronger und that his strength was beginning to tell. The hiateb exciting than ever “and the packed gathering swayed and rmieved almost in unisen with movements of the wrestlers.” the champion more speedy of times in Caine nore Now secmed to be the the two. Four succession lifted the and each doubled his legs and upward jerk of his arts out of the bear-like hug as theugh he was a greased eel.” The quotations are from the San Francisco Examiner of Sept. &, 1883. But the finish was coming near- er and nearer, Bibby was drawn | into a neck hold from which there Was ho escape for all his desperate and tricky struggling. He was forced down and his shoulders were within inches of the floor. The judges and the referee were on the floor almost on top of the | contestants as Bibby was pressed further down. Referee Jordan however, refused to allow the fall. Claiming the champion’s arm was between the challenger’s shoulder | and the mat. Muldoon was a bit nettled at the verdict, but he tore at Bibby again and with a vicious neckhold jerked the Briton'’s body over in a com- plete semi-circle and jammed him prone to the floor. This time there Was No doubt that a legitimate fal! hud been registered. There stil! remained 20 minutes and 23 sec. onds of the second hour, in which Bibby might even the match. The Briton put evervthing he had in he on | his try to turn the tables after an- 3000 was gathered about an ele- | vated 24-foot square canvas COV- | ered and padded and with “six electric jets” throwing a poor light over the scene. Bibby Shows His Speed. T THIS match the conditions called for the men to wrestie two hours under Graeco-Roman |rules, and if but one: fall was scored in that time the winner of the fall was the winner of the match. Bibby took advantage of his superior speed and darted to ‘every side. worrying his man with a ceaseless aggressiveness. His ab- normal agility was put in evidence pefore the watch was many min- utes under way. on a neck hold that looked dan- the team's objective and that if he | gerous, but Bibby twirled his body gets another pitcher or two the, chances won't be so bad. | with a sort of pinwheel effect and | somersaulted clear over the cham- Muidoon clamped, onomaew minutes, but his bes effors hardly budged he cham- pion. : Tis victory gave Muldoon the $1600 stake and three-fifths of the gate money, which amounted to $2500. And with this victory he strengthened his claim to § the Graeco-Roman wrestling cham- pionship, which, he announced from the stage. he stood ready to Gefend against al! comers and for any amount of money. ‘Copvright 1028. by the Presse an! Palii- ser Publishing Cos.. the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) (Another chapter tomorrow.) Win Indoor Title. The Alien Athletic Club, win- ners of the South Side Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball] championship, will be given a banquet at the Central Y. M. C. A. next week. The Aliens tost only one game, having dropped the first contest of the season to the Wolverines. : ‘is an old head, sleet The Disappearing Puck. In the final session the puck in Anderson's shin guards after Iver had stopped a Tulsa shot and it took two of his nates some time to dig it ont. starred for on one himself. Duke Keats again Tulsa, getting. an assist score and scoring a g0a! The former seeins to know just | how to hang around in front of the bee | the j Champion's | } | net for an opportunity to and when the opportunity he embraces it with dispatch. The pace kept up by both in the htird period just before fourth Tulsa goel was scored War probably the fastest of the season here. There was plenty of rough | work. also some interesting stick handling and puck stealing. conies sides i the iynen'’s eee ante (‘hicuzgo Black Hawk | count | the | TULSA. Pos. ST. LOUIS. McCusker ..... _) Speman Anderson | Townsend . % ae Headley | Trapp ‘a Cameron ee ae a a Ce eo Acnuaster Marker R.W.. La. Pointe | Sheppard ee ene eee Hill | Spares: — Moran, Cook, La France, eationt Wakeford. St. Louls—- , Gover. Powley, Shields. First. period coring: Tulka — Sheppard from Trepp 14: Marker from Keats. | 16°10 mt. Louix—! ‘ameren from La | Pointe 19:5 Penaltie —Townsend, how. ng:. a tripping: CamPron. tripp.ne Town-end, tripping. (Each @? minutes.) Second period ecoring : Tu'sa—La France from Cook, 7:2 st. Louis— Headier from Powley. 10s: 20 Pena!ties —Heatiey. tripping (2 minutes): Towns | ent. charcing Shields into boards (major | | On tnied 5 minotes.) ; ti Third period scoring: St. Lonis— Headley. unn«aiated,. 2:10. ulsa— ook, | unassisted. 14:45; Keats, unassisted, 18 | Penalties——Powle,s, trinpine: Goyer. trip- pine (each 2 minutes): Goxer end Shep. | pare, fighting ‘(balance of game.) Stops: . . «| Anderson 1 1a 16 37 MeCusker ‘in ge 13 q 30 Referee—sS s. Geat jud ensaen and Dinkie. ae Kansas City Shut Out by St. Paul Team, 4 to 6. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 23. — i | | on the plar and evidently see Stuart kick the puck. The St. Paul Hockey Club defeated dees—d mers— Nelson and acock. ; the league-leading Kansas City Pla-Mors at the Hippodrome to- night by a score of 4 to 0. The Saints clearly deserved the verdict. as they outplayed the in- vaders in every department of the game. Duluth Drops © ‘to Cellar as neapolis Wins, 1-0. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DULUTH. Minn. Dec. 29.—The Mip- ern one —— Duluth Hornets lost another bockey | game here tonight because they lacked a scoring punch, Minne- apolis winning 1 to 0, and dropping the Hornets into the cellar of the aA. H. A., the first time a Duluth hockey team has been at the bot- | tom of the heap in many years of ice activity. It was an o@d game. The Millers got the breaks. the chief one re- sulting in their score when Stuart appeared to have kicked at the puck to beat Goalle Turner in the first period. The Hornets protested, but referee Conroy was far baca failed to | ROOSEVELT HIGH | Edmund Serrano, at 42, No. 4 Place in District Tennis Rankings By Davison Obear. Wray D. Brown, Ferris Tennis Club captain, again heads the men's singles ranking of the St. ‘He was named No. 1 in 1926 and again last year. St. Louis District and Triple A Club championship in 1928 and also | - _ -won the Missouri Valley singles title, played here last June. The ranking committee named Ted Drewes, O'Fallon Park star, for ;second place honors in the singles. He was finalist to Brown in the District singles championship and won the jocal municipal title for men players. Drewes is a former National Public Parks champion. Teddy Eggmann, former Cornel! University tennis captain, was placed No. 3 in the Hist. dn addi- tion to reaching the finals ef the Triple A Club tourney Eggmann was semifinalist in the District event and also won a number of important matches as a member of “g the Ferris Tennis Club team. Serrano Ranked No. 4. The most important gain in ranking over last season was that | made by Edmund Serrano, veteran | He jumped from No. to No. 4 During the season Ser- rano defeated such stars as Fred Josties. Herbert Weinstock Karl Hodge. Serrano has won a number of im- portant tennis titles in since he started play in 1906. that year he won the 8t. Louis In- player. terscholastic singles championship | Central. as a representative of High, defeating Eddie Riesmeyer of Smith Academy in the final. In 1910 Serrano captured Triple A Club and was finalist following year. He won the St. Louls city singles title in 1911. From 1912 to 1923 pete in tournament tennis. vears ago he.returned to play. although not winning any and events as a singles player. he won! St. Louis district doubles cham- 10 | nach. anton and» this city | In | the | men's singles championship of the. the | and Davison Obear. he did not com-. Four . major! pionship twice, having Ted Drewes) as a pariner, St past four yéars, in 1924, Serrano is 42 years of age. Brown and Eggmann Lead, Wray Brown and Teddy mann bead the list of plavers in the doubles. Thev won the St. Louis district and Missour! doubles titles during the Karl Kammann and the the 11 nx He was ™o. season. Charles. ers, were awarded the No. in the doubles list. trict and Missouri Valley events. The district men’s singles ranking ed by K: arl mian, lowing: H. G Hodge, general chair- Otto Thiele. Martin Brouster Forrest Telle, Stuckman With the exception | of 1924, Serrano has been named iy | Louis district's first 19 for | Loujs District Tennis Association. Brown won the. ——— EDMUND SERRANO omy mS eee The women's and junior rankings have not been completed, but are expected to be | ready about Jan. 1°. The ranking lists follow: Men’s Singl en $s ngies. FIRST TEN 1 Wray D. Brown 6. Herbert Wein 2 Ted Drewes rok a. ya Eecemann . - Kari Hoc Edmund ee %. Rebert Norton x. Charles Be 9. Sidney Smith 1g, Free Josties SECOND EN 11. ay KRammann 16. ée h Petrik 1”, Wm. Martin Jr. 17.4 liftory. ft oa «ot, p 4 Beorhnmerr 18. Jayee 14. Vernen Tietien 19 Wiliam noth 15. Charles We Mil en @. ym oult Exg-. Valley | ‘Edwin Beckman, Bert Hopkins, | ‘Wilbur Lindauer, James Murphy, ‘Leon Neuman, Willis Owens, Jack | Plonkert Isideor Rosenfeld, Gus | Serrano, Harry Schaberg. /was made by a committee appoint- | and was composed of the fel-! | Men’s Doubles. Barnes, former Washington U play- | 2 place. This combina- | tion reached the finals of the dis-| ne . Brown and Eggmann. Kammann and Barnes. . Josties and Hodge. Weinstock and 8S. Smith. Schaberg and Norton. Neuman and J. Murphy. Lang and Nelson. Piunkert and T. Murphy. Gilbert and Owens. Rosenfeld and Cantwell or -) & Or dm GS Is --— - -~ 10. He Meant i See’ by the papers Where the ad Christmas card was invented in England in 1846 by a man named Joseph Cundall. Outside of that he was an upright and worthy citizen as far as we know. Anybody is liable to pull once in a while. — Noel. HERE was an named Cundall: one oid fellow wf cards he once sent out a bun- i it, So we now exchange cards With our Christmas regards For the postman to cheerfully trundle. Ah that, Brother Cundall was shifty, His invention appeals to the thrifty: With his cards we arrange ror an even exchange And break on the dea) fifty- fifty. “Christmas Gift Matled Bix Years Agu Delivered.” GIT may be delayed be- Cause Of being fost when mailed, Just put your trust in Santa Ciaus, He never yet has failed. “Lost Sheep Found by Piane.” Little Bopeep lost all her sheep, Both. lambkin ewe and male: She hopped in a plane and found them again And'ithereby hangs a tale. Good Hand! . “Poker Player Kills Two Men After Being Shot.” HOSE guys were out to cop or kill, They drew a bead. but didn't fill: The other guy with luck was shot, His pair of “bullets” won the pot. Which indicates that the best poker hand is the one that hoids the gun and piays it first. Add Fish Stories. — “Fish That Climbs Trees and Walks Arrives in U. 8.” Now, you tell one, Izaak. | | | We claim i mn It or Not— CAUGHT a fieth the other day That walked away from me; | And when 1 went to where. it lay The sucker clumbed a tree! Useful Gifts. that the Christmas delights ls a cigarette lighter that really lights. acme of el “Football Held Safer Sitting in Chair.” Probably so if it happens to be Than the electric chair. te There ig a 106-hour talking marathon on in New York. Con- testants may sleep as long as they wish, provided they talk in | their sleep. _- ‘The gabfest is open only to amateurs. Otherwise almost any | box fighter manager could beat i ¢ ' near : ‘em to a whisper. POL LOL ll eA asians aa OP OP LOL Lae ei ha eld LL” 1? Herewtth is the twenty-second of a series of tenatins articies on basketball, written for the Post-Dispatch by C. UO. Benson, assistant oach at Washington University. Others .will follow. / rd i #7 4 By C. O. Benson ‘ , ern ere eee Of the Ot Plt U. Coaching Staff. No, 22——The ART OF FEINTING. EINTS are usualiy developed Fis the individual and not by suggestion. it is a movement with the hands, body, legs and arms which attempts to deceive an opponent to such a degree as to cause another action to be successful. An effective feint can be used on out-of-bounds balls when the player fakes the ball one way and throwe it another. The most successful feint on these plays is to fake a throw at the o -ponent's eyes, then pass in the direction you waut to throw. Feints may be used effective- | ly against a guard when you are the basket. Fake a tow Pass and then shoot over the guard's head; or fake a shot and dribble around him; or fake a shot and pivot. LEADS AT STAKE PPPLBAL LAO {pease MUNY ; , ae H. yee let. MN MUNY SOCCER GAMES TODAY SOCCER SCHEDULE } FAIRGROUND PARK ‘Ne. 2 — ls va. Schulze; seve As. Peed ~ 2 feree—L. Kobbin FAIRGROU am PARK Nos, % ved — Ben Pett ie a vs. % fl wan. Referee. Miller. val . Pals ad vs. Hartmanns. Referee—Pat SHERMAN PARK—Finans ve. ne d A. we. Seuadrons. Keferee— CARONDELET PARK Neo 1 — South Sides vs. La Soe a : German Bpert Club Ne. 1 ve. St. Thomas of Aaquin. . Lyeter. 2—Troum- CARONDELET PARK Na, Benton Sport vs Garrett Co. Referee— Park: EST yAne—? pion Electric v«. Missour! Pacific; Cook A. €. vs. Academy Yee cana yo van. PARK — JUNIORS — . ws. LeexBe ; Ke. 2 elly. Cosonnes ‘neles Place Koch Brox. Releree—W. Ss. 68. y. vs. In four of the Municipal Soccer League group races, the leadership is involved in today’s games. A three-cornered tie for the top is a possibility at Fairground No. 2 group where the Russells oppose the Schulzes while the Angelicas meet the Shreves. It would be ‘necessary for the Shreves and Rus- /selis to win in order to bring about ithe triple tie. Oe PR ENEE OOAT ES Sean ene: aatetipes> cantina Basketball Feint Creates Opening for Pass or Shot | Special ‘try Club, Redlands, Cal, The probability is that the Angelicas will win and the other game result in a tle or go to the Russells by a one-goal margin. In the Junior division, at Con- cordia Park, the Koch Brothers team will have to show its best football to halt the rush of the &S. Mary and Joseph team. If the latter club wins it will replace the Koch team as league leader. The Pettys have a chance to tie the Palermos for the lead at- Ground 3, Fairground. 80, too, have the Benton Parks in their game with the Trumbulls at Caron- delet Park. Grounds 2. There is no danger of the Finans. St. Thomas or Academy A losing the leadership in their respective leagues, BETHLEHEM ELEVEN DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIALS, & TO 0 to the Port-Diapaich BETHLEHEM, Pa... Dee. 29. A revamped Bethlehem team de- feated the Philadelphia Centen- nials, also weakened by Injuries, in the Eastern Boccer Leatie game played here today by the score of § to 0. Bethlehem was further handicapped when Johnny Jaap and Johnny Bolio, two vet- eran forwards, attack of influenza overnight were unable to play. Joe Morrison and Charles Ger- lach, members of the local Wan- derers. filled in as reserves and later in the game Guerra. a mem- ber of the local Spanish team re- lieved Allan at left halfback. The —— 2 pd lineup: seal Py Poe. se “mM. ge ained ees e Res «ose. - Mareheti Chesney deosctae eas Shortt Ja tenk e + oagmabe -Cornihan MeCurdy “wee LH “eer + -Germibe M-«-Grillen ee ‘ JOR. see@ee Malloy Lehr Ss eeaanaes e* ° YB. vee ” Morrison FES a ‘ . as +. Btare Jackson aps lat ce a ee Re Maarie Purgcavie . OL. Gefiarn %: Mel- Goalse—M orrison. Stark, Maante. : lot. Substitutions— Guerra for Allen lan for fer Gerlach. Kuklic ior themn. Referee—William Forest. Line semen | hiary. Car ater and Herace Wiliame,. Time of hal ati Minuter DUNLAP IN FINAL OF PINEHURST GOLF EVENT By the Associated Press. PINEHURST, XN. C., Dec. 29.-~ Shooting sensational golf all the way through, George T. Dunisp, ce- fending champton, today won his semifinal match in the twenty-sixth annual midwinter golf tournament of Pinehurst Country Club, when he defeated Richard Chapman, 4 and 3. Dunlap, a sophomore at Prince- ton, made the No. 2 championship course in a 68, four strokes under and Chapman, a 17-year-old par, school boy from Greenwich, Conn. ‘had a 73. In the lower bracket of the championship flight, Forbes K. Wil- son. Yale sophomore, scored a thrilling home green victory over Phillipa Finlay, Bandy Burr Coun- ‘by @ one- up margin. If a player makes use of any | fakes. he should so execute them that the opponent will move to cover the feinted action, thus giv. ing the offensive man an excel. lent chance to complete hig in- tended action. Feints are suc- cessful for the man who has not possession of the bali. The play- er can feint a movement one way and go another. The defensive man can a@ieo fake a movement So that the offensive piayer will make the desirable move, thus causing a held ball. The player who wants to itm. Prove to perfection should iearn to execute different feints. both on offense and defense. This is Gone by individual practice and by trying different feints in prac- tice. Next—CENTER JUMPING. acy sad Souk. | developed a mild. : sean tatinsxcnsicisamadiitiatantitel tice int arte dikes s ann tnia eee pe SE ag ee 7 ue) pe ef 4 SN! gee eo ee en? 7 Nie > gem, > ae ve , ; Tom ’ 44 i ihe “ . . . . Aer bd “saa, haa Ks PE ENED: I NAT PRC - hed as aid ak Spe Peta nen, so i yfars 3 me a an NSO MEN, Fs See SEA yet ty ohio ede F kee Lee mae Fe pele eet = 7 aE te etd ANF ac ly Ths eal b a aelentnrabtpaebo tone nak ena taes te cic ‘lll. agile 7 oo pie 3 saeonre oy srebttpy are. aa ne cal ” ed 3 at i + | ) . 4 : HP. PH oe tp Soi SRB, PR aT Raa ea SP ys abletalinge st. Ap es tages ne Waite Fy ve tenn De n' P

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER. 30, 1928 a PAGE 48 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ BABE RUTH’S OWN. STORY OF BASEBALL - GREAT TEAMS ARE BUILT UP Babe Ruth and His Championship Team at St. Mary’s School __,7ablers, Weakened in aj ——— es Fe RE gy | ‘Forward Line, Oppogag —— E AROUND ASSETS AT HAND AS TO OFFENSIVE OR DEFENSIVE jf > ~ Sparta Eleven Tod Increasing eee md Dent McSkimming : aif a SA Secon Seseemg GOOD CONDITIONS ) FOR FIRST QUAR’ AND PROBABLY _mot well prepared for an intercity test. For teday% Mateh, ial ra es SOOM: SBI RG SON saat , ’ fy . ee ee ° nd mm : a Slugger Thinks Old Chicago White Sox ee . 4 Probably Was Greatest Club on a Defensive, and Hands Palm to: 'Tablers must take ‘he field without their regular euuees Joe Carthy, and with reserve material scarce. On New Year's day , Louis will be represented Dy an all-star team. but some of the | men in the leatue are not available because of illness or injury such shortage of reguies The Chicago team & said te ‘ Today’s Lineups | | Basic Business Status View I'm not! hit and. ered quite the thing. Real hitters’ defeating Saunemin. 33 to 7, lepen at 9 a. m. | pay their own way poate zs across the Aligeyer. 1547; Sunday. a ‘ Walsh, 1558. es : ; o; " ig Yankees of 1927 as Run Makers ge : etn ‘ . ~~~ it was strong eneughuies P , ae : | “8 a eae Bete. oe SPARTA. Pos. = TABLERS. *2° ‘0 remove the Magy ossible Exception of ( ioe 3 By Babe ~ | i ; Pa wig eta as Nuvera. ps gerne Goal : _* Dueker team from the “aTionad eps +o a i * a . i , ; =. a et Saou — | Pies... L.B. ....G. Dueker ©2"lier this season Siig. Due to Expan iq t CHAPTER Ul. | Gardiner......R.B. ......Zenson °4 the Bricklayers a— 7 : a ty OU knov a game of baseball is like a battle. One outtit digs in| | Turek........L.4.B. .....Benoist | \ Colorful Tem ge: = f , ee | Sets te ee ” ’ No i : : , iz F behind the barbed wire of good pitching and great fielding and | Walker.......C-H.B. ....Quinian ° American club Gilt vais By PAUL WILLARD ¢ $ 8 : te ERS : zo » ae / iii: - 5 an i ee Lee | Lowis is quite so interesting or Financia l Edttor. New ¥ a Ls the other side tries to shell them loose with a barrage of base | Kirabec.......0.L Brengie ‘orful as Sparta. Compeued as 8; , Sew Tork a ; iits. Just like war. it's a battle of defense against offense, and the | Mattus Sees | EEE Cronin lof a mixture of Zechs and Se. ? ‘ : eg vest organization wins. | a Mae... ..... NS. MeCacthy the team has a @istizes . _FTER a full year ef expanding prod vg ® : s : ’ tional flat This 4 mm as , ‘ak If vou happen to be a baseball fan who reads the newspapers, oo ivan tion — sana hitters to make up a batting order the other department a bit to dv oe poh gna att “i Jim's sen games: St Louis cam@qume UTS Part © . . ee that will scere runs + ‘i. iplace and now Joe is down with terious when the Madisen epecial visien te see a continuation That's where. Miller Huggins is Changes — ball lease iia : ‘oi of grippe. Manager John pileteiy outplayed the : ef good business throughout th: ” 5 * > - ; . ‘4 > - 3 ees . te * 2 > a smart guy. Hug doesn't worry | — : Ruth is shown at the left in the ¢ renee — os night he probably Bricklayers to win. 2 i ® first quarter—or, fer (as Saas about the other fellow and he won't | a = changed a lot in cor —— i use Neal McCarthy. @ third _ Christmas day. whe first ballet the year. The let his plavers worry. \Before "ee the last 1e@ or 13 years. I arguing the matter on an ae ‘ | brother. or Gus Dueker at center, The all-star team whist rolling tide will hold business up) es Sete She world eectes in 19271. onvent been sticking - around | 4), ton sree em te eaiponcee * Se ee ne a forward today. ‘sents St. Louis on New Same fo" 2 time. But that is not ex=| a we : 2 a_i «(hh o a : ; “ga S os é oe L2Ie rT. Mi us ving moj t anal ; : . i ot? - - the boys were sitting around the | “=e big leagur s as long as Ty Cobb! tnat baseball. as a wing rik ae ge Glossary of Ba seball = [lhini P ar : | Sparta is confronted with no will be selected after tegaam activ what the business man wants) eiubhouse punching the baz and | and Eddie Collins and some of | yiged itn twe “pea wn cy ens erms | | | to know. . -“barbering” a little about ston dies ae fellows, but I've been arouid Cor : ae se oy ie 2 here eek ns ae Used = Ba , For BK d G : OO PPP LLL LLL A ' He wants. rather. to be very sure ~ ue i ; . ; “sn : ” i wise is geiens} D> tT! vy. "hat thea } : might expect in the series. iong enough to notice the change. business of stopr : say aire ie . in Ruth 7 Story ar 7 Ad 1+; , G ot fundamenta®, ee tii " . Py ~— a “ee ‘icin ae MUSIC OS » PDinz= tne tne ay eal ll thie ia Sane P ; : : Huggins Won’t W And it hasn't been in one club or, jow ee gee agen page nis ad oad dant Nee . | ditio ) 0 en 0 improving business for earty 1929 Coins on orry. two clubs. either. but in ¢ ; low, and it’includes pitching, field- KRarber—a ready ‘© , bic } MR sreiese ts | ees , : HAWEKEY _ two clubs, either, but in. the whole ing. throwing and the insi weer . y conversa- - big ieagues. ‘ -s net mean much uniess nrman | : AWREY and Shocker and. same. ey aaa nd the inside strat- tionalist. Name applied to The S nae On P 1 can ‘cel that his progress repre- Un Pennock had been discussing the When I first broke in baseball| ..” that makes two putouts where ers 1, 73a en nee Nae SE , : sents more than the momentum Pirate hitters and how to pitch _ was a defensive game. The ettchetres rate Brew vefore. The other is af- wes sarees — > ereet Sent. man in which the rookies and CHAMPAIGN, Iil,Dec. 29.—That ) -carried over from a recovery year imt ii. when Mack Keenic broke | ee ei tae ae we ek ool ose play and that’s simply the Jockey—a rider. Player who substitutes ride. Originated )| Coach Ruby of the University ef Part 8 N y ? He should know whether this pros- ot he . ‘ - ¥ a bei a Latter of your ow? tta cli hi+t. oe, Oe . : : : ss = na : | . . ew ear a | 12 t j + le feb. Pea ag —- e m7 ae een and a two-run tad | ting seicinreeating i mcr Rs rides opposing players from with the Giants who used to |. . RMineis basketball team expects ai uaa perity is a welf-perpetuatg prom) Las ae di 2g ag et who | aon “ cashed in most any tim-. | the business of mceetiner re a ec. the bench. : play an exhibition game in | tough game with Washington Uni- TEUR ON | perity—whether there is within & , se i y serious- | at an array of pitchers there | a iS. . . , ’ : z See : the basic forces to maintain tt. And | ly. Was in those days! Walter ee | 4 ae departments are necessary. Taking him for a ride— Rid- Syracuse each year. Usuallir ° | versity of St. Louis here. New | EAST SID -UNDER | By the Associated Pream - when the possibilities are exam By os are LER _ oe : a 7 ' I=. : auT.s ad whey Sst base ba!! str dn e oe a ai icule and 4 " ~ j * 6 . a ; : ea ; ie ‘ wi r : , F age . oe. sonal aa ee ee ee his prime then, andi come down to hm ms ngpraisthetage: : kidding of an oppos- the second string men would | | Year's eve, was clearly shown, this | ILLINOIS A. A. U. RULE. PASADENA. Col. Se ined in tigs light. it is not so easy . Se oan —" : oe tel! Alexander, and Rube Marquard a a 8 . ee — ing piayer in effort to discon- play the game and their ear } afternoon, by the way the Illini | According to an announcement Golden Tornado of Geen te formulate a forecast for 12s ® can go a io urther after a | and Eddi ote eS ie - St your siren in th : ‘ at% I 2 cemen : E 1 . ball than I can. And Traynor ts | “ro ayer gg oma And th-se bors two departments. weer cant Sem. would be shunted off at Syra- ;) ™*™ter Put his proteses through} made by Paul Prehn, chairman of | owiees ehet 3 ee = | mie’ wu getting a lot of play, too t third. | every e ~ ect Meee They had| Right now the fans demand : Horse collar—a zero in the cuse while the oth . their final werkout prior to the | ¢] ee eee ; day with a force that ina Hoover's election has aroused a % Ue s piay, : a hird. | everything it takes to make 2 grect nite mang @m- | 3 = ners went on .€¢ the [Hinois State Athletic Commis- | Souther . nation-wide confidence in the fu- ferces I wonder if Joe and I will be able | pitcher, 2 phasis on offensive play. And box score hit column to the next bi clash | speeder res ee iveries and do anything | baseball is built aroun : i ; n easy to Jit. A sinker—a fiy ball that has the game came in for a little con- | UPCCF e jurisdiction of the Ili-| the University of Califemil tions remains unshaken. European | sree @ one of the ae os sa ie oe ag think of to make! ger. Some day perha ayo “_ Hook—a curve ball of any a back spin whiet e “— sideration during the session and | 70'S 4. A. UC. Formerly these two | in fighting spirit. Countries at last have reeevered | #2 @@ beard “You ¢ 4 rs atte ae tegen life miserable. And be-| timent will switch > cron ee Variety : : ; — t tO those who witnessed the workout | COUUes were governed by the rul-| Raleigh Drennon. est from their post-war depreamen. — * wu. te 'S GOL Tee wde > , en awe i + = wile k tel wis \ — he , 7 | ce Cag geen on gee to j ne that the ball they used in! wav. back Sebago ose re other cas sink to the ground quickly. declared the Ilinis in good condi- , "85 of the Western A. A. U.. be- Brooke, respectively regula The gold standgrd is restored, In | OUF Cm ~ , e irates. YASe- | . ie ae , ” .? f 3e j _ e ee, . ™ a . ‘ ae a | t - het ; a } ine . : a ee ee to oe ginger | ‘ ose days was dead into the pitching battles and atta days = ing off—Making he Whittling—term applied to « UO? for Lie conflict. acco of their proximity to St. | substitute guards who ham the years just ahead, it seems rea- | "@2® OF * : ' nh . : = . r ca, : ; 7. ; - * . _ e * « - * ; P é e * » tT - ; ; 2 » + ‘ : ‘dj TT we ae i. fs pe > he, ee sett ene 0 ea If | hitter drop to the ground br practice of pitchers in attempt- The Christmas vacation of five | mcs center of activities in the igig up for several days, will sonable to suppose that American 0°OT"es S Le 1} 1s © 4 s] eo . - * ‘ ~~ oe a = c J 1e ’ 1 Re a sos s — OR ; ae m ae F : ? s e : . . . ’ - . . » e* ' 4 te cnuie tn boom the ether de gc lenne it is what you eld style in a hurry and ~ ba a pitching at him. at be feck Diino hes | _— did not show down the IdHini, | me tn rey the game but perhaps set i markets will benefit in a large way) sae je , -ep ti aii Daseball’s defensive age. t . - tet aii . . 3 stirs . : this was cleariv shown bv the way at ‘AKINS e announcement, | i 85 mee irom incre d E + has- Wit feliow from seoring as manv Tn 4 o ee. Loe nes Mathews a s Wasting ane— it } ’r a a - > ; ee wai i af ' i234 wy 4a a3 +} best of condition > * fase uropean purc - s ing a ny. mi And naturaliv wi rg et , ewsons and new pitening out- just off the corner of the pl they went throug! we | Prehn stated that the fi 3 - ' : ios not a darn bit interested in whether | leagues plavi : o the biz Browns springing up to take th side and wide of th 1 i hj : eS ie : a a a ee requires a] $ ; —— a _ Comparatively light Gam ing power. The recent reneue 2 _ Wright is a better h ‘ fo pr ; 4eagues playing defensive ball, the | place of the Stain ‘O ‘ake le ‘ i tae piate in A whittler is a pitcher who dar. Snap was evident througheut. | * squires all amateur athletics to be | work of the Yellowjackets tation in copper here represents yeas: if is a better short: 1an | san Ge ea . the speakers. the Cobt * RE, * | sancti ( , , ; is yo bega yeaa abbey “a Bom ose fl ut - d lotters and the amateurs took | the ities on et Cobbs, an effort to head off a stea! mixes up balis with strikes and the‘ regulars plaving a fast game rages by the A. A. U. and that after two days ef inten partiy the heavy overseas purchases | ~~ ai wd Se. Jarek, hether uor it u y dyer aynr it : je Vv 5 ry . 63 ” ‘ ¥ . — . Now. if Yo know a better. oem now before a world series | other hand Pitt — = on the fielders, but too close in for not be handled has plenty of reserves to call upon bene goon us team will net be permit-| “Plenty was evidens & o lations went wrong, partly for their cent & rd . «: a oa w 2ecter | you find a » 2h 4 ‘ > ~ € » : a Sot si ouave ienty e Ss +? , ‘ i ; i * > “" > : @ r * *m- e to a ti t 7 he practice ses ior Ties ‘ , : - : philosophy for basebail than that, dicting taaaee aretha ae dead pre- | Offensive power, then Page tit an outfielder to handle. Four for four: three for a See ee poten deuteniec ath re gem — confident feelin One Ma ie f2llure to foresee a rapidly growing) oo go to it! I don’t : enti A sant a si will win the | build such a ciub and make ae Doing a Sammy Vick—over two, ete the ball pl! 3 ee Pe, SN es but ied a pone nersgs not a cee pies po af oe “arket abroad for American cars ae oo I ii PDiayers ‘vom and Drew L rida e Torced 1tf9 journey to - yy tae earmd — ‘ , that : The ideal baseball t°am a : - ‘ o — a c.ense a secondarv thi eatin . ~ Y > " * rs ; y mm ang - ~ YT « sail ~ at } a ma rket that looms important course, would be oni that ges the om wail. But the fact is/ But to get back tags d ney Sammy Vick was not- | way of saying four hits in Over 1260 prep high schee! bas- | “#260 te seek title laurels. a to the industry in the new year. | OS*0™m = oc (se r Sj; tha ; ; y ‘ : ce mor ; , . oe | ~ - Pri | ' a. th ar. | equally good on defense and of one gage gins wn is a throw-back cases instead of acniahaitadiaiain: “a to . OF possessing one of the four times up; .two hits in ketball players wiil be in the stands | ao ee ee Nibs ce has s And with the shift in our loans OF & fen: id of. he old defensiv ee eneralities, ce : iene “i ) BELLEVILLE | | ) bil 2 fense and perfect in both d-part- pitchin - ——— when the time to go over rr mene most voracious appetites in the there times up, etc. to witness the game, being guests | HIGH PLAYS = a is well satisfied wii in the Latin republica, ground «aa than @ i et tenmes ka thet aa at ne was — big thing in base- records and you’!l fina th aseball ee of the IDlini’s athletic association. } AT EAST ST LOUIS | physical condition of his i be found for the suppesition that ern am : : 30g = ” ‘ : . every hing else could run : tee Tg n: e great NNN NN Nt NA LLL ALL NLL NLL ND NP LLLP PELL Le | Lilini's conference s i | ‘ | Saoee with the at tra , 3 ae : exist. And my experience has - een for S ' Pams QO. history excelle Vv e 42444464 3 WVbia nce season Wii. get i - 4 ‘i? with South America is stil ; @ eG cue acarreet | department or the nm - ‘one They had great pitching. I! those fellows, and they have proved under way on Jan. 5 when they. NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT Bears have taken toward Gi f*" its infancy. Intangible as are a John McGraw First to Use Hit and R ean be classified Re: vf Fe et never saw them, but the old bors 't during the years that have qi. | JOuTNey to Lafarette to meet Pur- | After being idle for more gee ™ esc light workout wilt ™ these possibilities for great future mere T un ve Ghemes er Offensive team, en- are still talking about Ed Walsh ‘lowed, with the now-bald Tyrus: due. (two weeks, the teams of the South-| "4 Californians’ training m “*‘clopment, they present chan- a . e The greatest def wiry Frank Smi rhs j ."; Still able to stand up there at th | western Llinois High School Ath-— reusing excitement Beis fer growth through Which ASTS #] = ensive team | nk Smith, Doe White, Nick oe ae rte auger _— ere at the - ' 4 “ : feol Ath- ; ; | _— ei '~ ; ) $e ower the Great Pitchers | al) time, 1 guess, was the Chic of » wads ioe thik ge ce om Alt-| piate and hit with the best of a Have Improved. letic Conference will resume bas. | “ented in Rose Bow! BARR Prosperity still coneefvably may Pe - orn change from defensive to McGraw’s style, too, and it wasn’t | White sox of 1906. Those ig RR on St Of that famous chem, despite the weight of more Coach Don White and his squad ; Ketball play Friday night. | game is expected to attract & feed for a long time. aan offensive play came gradually., long before they passed Dans i tht whenever « = hit outfit. And along with their pitch. than 22 years of basebal] activity. of 12 Washington University bas-| Friday's schedule has Belleville | pacity crowd of 70,000 iii New Inventions and Business. a yh - “G ‘oi ¢ ‘ ‘tim . : . re — ¢ ee re iayver ing ta oy M¢ +s ] -°' oe ; > es | 3 , * * P : t} Ve rT ied > 4° gp : ; . . * acty = “a apenas was one of the limiting pitchers on trick tur?.| St 2 twoO-bagzer he wrote home. rl na had wonderful fielding Discussion of great offensive ,etball players wil] depart tonight | invading East St. Louis, Collinsville | 6909 tickets remained tom F Inventive genius has epened the). : men who was most responsible. They did away with the spit ball! about it, and if they got ne PRM is plus baseball brains. Ang teams would not be complete with- |, a oe | traveling to Granite City, Woodri ,.| The largest previous atten@iee *)°* of the world to fields of man- | . There's one cagey hombre, that / and the emery ball and the aie four hits in a game Seniesa brains is one of the biggest assets Out some mention of the 1912-1915 \for Champaign, where they will) er moving to Edwardsville and Al- * New Year's day classi a Ufacture that promise new life tn manu ~4 S , _— silat icin : yaar. ; } Lie LHer : f eS. Vv re Ief oe x ete 0 ee em iota x - : - 4~ ; ? " = Seat . . ' anv egg He’s always just a cou-| freaks. They built a Mttle more * D@mauet in their honor. nile Ba a ca a play. A fellow can Giants—the team that was re- | ©™Sas" ‘ve University of Tilinois | ten idle. (000 paid admissions te @& business. The scientific Jaberato- cai a e jumps e e +} Be _— ore | 5, , . ut stan the . iets : ae are ta Mins _ é. Bang 3 aye of ad other life into the ball and they or red | just the same they won a pennant / take Bag a a the plate and tenga for the gradua! swing | quintet tomorrow evening in their) " At — ume Belleville and East bama-Stanford game in 1936. _ are turning out new prepara- specail * when it comes to thinking.| umpires to use new and clean and a world series, and the reason: thinki thout any deep ‘Tom defensive to offensive play.| fourth game of the season. The | St. Louis are tied for first place, TW oan a: Seana ‘ons daily to attract the public i@+' ag =e pre “ime ane ser Seme- | Salis as much as posible | they won. was that they were a | pear _ to play the fielg| There was a team that was great, Bears went through their final | with two straight victories, while O FORWARDS GET porent. ons — ing new V4 nusus t¢ : lei ou - . ite Pt - riy ai te . ee i See x Pace a . phy . Collinsvwi — a s ; o- . 2 ; are ng ir “al = 1 ae lig me The Home Run Era. — nce ely that eee chen le + io to have a agent age not so much on ac-'! workout in the field house yester- | cae ae is also undefeated, but | TEAM’S 34 : } ee calles present fresh of: ti otnnlagoen seo sa 5 : : " " Hw bere siete: “taeeataies = , aged to hold the other fellows to nt eee conte ¥ hair above count of its hitting power, but be- | day, at the close of which the Bru-' Piayéed only one zame. . Too teed Ww “ ‘Unities ‘or expansion, bart. — ea Renita a ee Pee teres eith 3 acking the, even fewer runs than they got. rs. He's got to know Cause of its cleverness in base-run- | iM mentor pronounced his tossers to! yo , OCW OS ee antime, business [kewise 8) oa ing the Giants in the world series fences With iong drives, cut- s +,|ah time. Despite the swatti : gna ido Yankees ~* -partment they are best, | ‘°" ¥° be the same as it has heen! CES PLANS With the fwi of the - , mantinengh £ ae : ad ; ; a . i thed ove :d hi i tat they Oriole " Se , | SPR - , » individual ciassic Tt . “sonata gainbiing chance | ting became the race r and hit- , Cass as a defensive rather feos tas les were good. Under the cir- department a little perhaps. in or- wards and Wientge and Duneesn at. SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Dec. 29.— CS ° +85 : ing capacity on the basis strictiy a é } and run, and the seal. | then '¢ rage Ed Barrow, | an offensive team. , : cumstances I'll have to take his | 2¢r to strengthen the other ,; the guards. The other Plans for the 1929 transcontinental ve = 4 °f management. Ite earnings re- produ : Instead of sending hitters = managing the Red s . Among modern word for Ss ” sd And > ii mtg : tal athietes | foot ra b ‘ held at the Rogers alleys Mer , : the plate with orders to “W , t | turned me into an outfield “ox, | teams, the Washington Senators of | that th a ut Pil never admit. nd at the present time bage- | ™@king the trip include Christian ce, the second to he spon- winner is announced in & Ge ect profits in the Senne =e ee , in * 3 a ic , fie! ae i that 2 : . " s -. ie Nees ae - ~ —~* - ie - Se. , ; out,” John would pat nf f ‘a em | gave me a chance to “take thy aoe 1924 rate as one of the best de. wallo oe packed a greater | @/! is going through an offensive %°"- Kurz, Roodman. Meier, Hough- | — c. C. Pyle of “cash and | who roiled the total of 305 . ins from the ring value ©) as | the back and say- co cuow On with the rest of the slu a cut ensive teams, combining fine pitch- [I oun nes the Yankees ef te27.|°™= with hitters holding the edge | lin, Hohn and Jablonsky. carry ‘ame, were today announced | ene eight games. second ~; inventory pesities. Ki mens oe and lay on that lines a here T got a break going Pi go : - ing with some corking work in the. +e eee, HS ponibie. | and the science of steal and sacri- TEAM ae in a communication to John T.| went te R. Holmes with 163a™ se prosperity of the day im thi | and @ & mile : nock i, You can’t beat ; coming. | infield and outfield. You’! -,. Cobb and | fice playing the second fiddl+ to. RIFLE MATCH AT Woodruff, president of the U. Ss. | : 3 ‘Portant respect rests on @ Solid | ing Be - You're better than h that: a : gO ‘ar. braw High . , | third was annexed by & fo. - | " i." : e A lot of folks. particularity th eth pienty before you'll find HE Detroit T: | n and power and wallop. GLENDALE CLUB TODAY Pp ego No. 66 Association here. | with 1605. W. Kopp toot ndation. | der * ; y tae | & tt , Ri ial Pe ti em inn a ' fle. if’! : * ; larger ie . And how the fans liked jt: oder fans, still think that the old | Buck er infield combination than. | ies pee ag rs, winners of (Another Chapter Next Susday.)' A team rifle match wil ; Bitoages if his plans are carried out.) with 1598. J. Graf sixth #im ‘ Kuatags or ee They had been watchin _ |atyle was the best. and toon | Bucky Harris and Roger Peckin-/ * in 1307, 1908 and 1909. were a. einen ltedie ae tae ennteh wilt De et Ne ee, ne eae ot er aed ©. Dik oe ee pent without the ot " : ‘ : wr . ’ . wk ae ~ i? contestan Rave to: : 4 a — : ¥jwill participate. The program will | Capone. 1568: Sunday, Fxg atl beth 4 ora Comtineed on Page ZA. | Jenall

Page 13

L L ve LPP PLLA PA ikened in Line, Oppose © | Eleven Today McSkimming ub comes to St. Louis today for a time when local soccer Dlavers reity test. For today’s match, thout their regular center, Joe jal scarce. On New Year's day, all-star team, but some of the able because of illness or injury, ‘such shortage of reguler The Chicago team is said to : '. stronger now than ever before ané ie it was strong enough two ago to remove the last St. Lon; Tr. ed the Bricklayers, 2 to 1. A Colorful Team. | No American club that visits St. Louis is quite so interesting or col. orful as Sparta. Composed as it jg Players § es ' @ team from the nationa] cup series, e | Earlier this season Sparta defeats PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 PAGES 1—12A Increasing Prosperity Predicted to Mark Beginning of New Year | 00D CONDITIONS EXPECTED _ FOR FIRST QUARTER OF 1929 AND PROBABLY FOR SECOND By PAUL WILLARD GARRETT Financial Editor, New York Evening Post. the team has a @istinctly inte ‘ional flavor. This difference nationalities and tongues seer at first to be a ge g00d team play, but the Cz football clubs are taught by See coaches and the result is a perfee ‘understanding between the ts _|elemenis. Ike Walker, at cen jhalfbaeck, and Graham Gardine: ‘at right fullback, a are the tween Scots. Since its last appearances: here, the Sparta club has adé yjthree new players, all impo - |from Central Europe. They e | Zenisek. fullback: Minka, ha back, and Mattus, forward. al t | Said to be players of the highe s caliber. In the first of their holiday & 8U0n games: St. Louis c ‘'torious when the Madisons ce \pleteliy outplayed the Chie v Bricklayers ‘© Wilh, 2 to §., | Christmas day. | The all-star team which rep (sents St. o ‘will be selected after today's ga n y d r of a mixture of Czechs and Scotch # For came off vir. Louis on New Year's 4 ms “more, has been recovered. FTER a full year of expanding a speed not often attained before at this season. lost in seven months of business recession During NEW YORK, Dee. production, industry has struck All 19°97 ws mie 29 laie in the final months of 1828, new ord s were set in the pace of American business. Poe uo Bi, ba Pe a year ago. "was down on a level from which recovery seemed assured. tially, the problem at the beginning of 1929 is whether we can in hand. . $9 than a continuation of 1928 prosperity. if only that is ntain what is already : » filled in the new year, Business is moving forward un- 5 ier a momentum so powerful as Fihe old yeur closes that, in the ‘absence of catastrophical upsets. ‘it should keep strong during the 'firs part of 1929 It requires no | special vision to see a continuation fet good business throughout thr "first quarter—or. for that matter, Pthe first half—of the year. The ® rolling tide will hold business ‘for a time. But that not is to know. ‘Golden are _ And Bears Aw: _ New Year’s Gan By the Associated Press. 7" PASADENA, Cal., Dee. ‘Golden Tornado of Georgia T it | Southerners, who will d battle here New Year’s day a " in fighting spirit. | Raleigh Drennon - Brooke, réspectively and J © laid up for several days, will be _ the game but perhaps not in | best of condition. 7 Comparatively light was " work of the Yellowjackets toc signal drill yesterday. On Mond Coach Bill Alexander will putt finishing touches on his squad in drill A highy optimistic atmosphe | prevails in the lair of the Gold | Bear of California. aplenty was evident in the © ' practice session this morning, confident feeling of the Bears ¢ not carry the earmarks of j Porencen, Coach Nibs Price has indicate that he is well satisfied with physical condition of his men gratified with the attitude "| Bears have taken toward the gat One more light workout will top the Californians’ training. Arousing excitement ung edented in Rose Bowl history, pacity crowd of 70,000. Less 6000 @tickets remained to be The largest previous attendance _ & New Year’s day classic was 000 paid admissions to the , bama-Stanford oreege in 1926. , TWO FORWARDS GET TEAM’S 34 POIN: _ Two forwards of the Y. w. as |} bascketbal!l five of Ste. Genev /seored all of that team’s points os / its 34-14 victory over the Y. Ww. A. team at the Y. M. H. A. night. Wilma Qberie, with 1! | goals and two foul throwé. /high scorer with 24 points. H | Peterson scored two field 8& and six foul throws for the 0 Kaplan five. In a_ prelims game, Thomas A. C. defeated A. M. Cadets, 16-12. _ With the verifying of the # / ages of the déifferent winners ™ the individual classic for bowle with averages of 185 and undetes _ of held at the Rogers alleys winner is announced in ». C. & who rolled the total of 1¢.° the eight gemes, Second P went to R. Holmes with 1625 2 third was annexed by A. Fs? with 1605. W. Kopp took fou with 1598. J. Graf sixth wih 1} and E. Beck seventh with 1 First high single game went | Fisher with 267 and second to H. Welsh with 249. The ~ ink 29.—Ti _ swirled about a practice field toe day with a force that indicated tf tf carry them | gridiron traditions of Dixie inte” the University of California, were regular and . | substitute ‘guards who have bee after two days of intensive scrif mage and a strenuous dummy an Although p¢ game is expected to attract a ®# points. For the locals, Gussie & r ‘|}den had nine points and Lili . ' | He wants. rather. to be very sure _ef fundamenta!s. An assurance of gibengg business for early 1929 net mean much unless man ae that his progress repre- mis more than the momentum earried over from a recovery vYvear. os shovid know whether this pros- rity is a self-perpetuating pros- Pgerity—whether there is within it the basic forces to maintain it. And ‘when the possibilities are exam- fined in thJs light. it is not formulate a forecast for Hope of Luropean Trade. Hoover's election has aroused a mation-wide confidence in the fu- development of world trade 1929 - _-and its faith Ins remains unshaken. MP esuntries at last have ‘from their post-war depression. ‘The gold standard is ‘restored. In ‘the years just ahead, it seems rea- ‘@onable to suppose that Anierican receiered The question that presses for an answer now Then business was at its lowest point since 1924— | | | Up | CX- | Pectly what the business man wants. sO ensy. in domestic condi- | European | . them, “markets will benefit in a large way. om increased European purchas- , ing power. The recent rehabili- ttation in copper here represents y the heavy overseas purchases feof our metal. It is an indication ‘of what 1929 and 1930 may bring te trade as foreign demands as- ume the shape of orders for Amer- ‘Wan goods. ; Take the ‘$an example. ®eemed the automobile industry Time was when Saturation point far. Now we know these liens went wrong, partly for their ure to foresee a rapidly growing M@arket abroad for American cars —=—@ market that looms important 0 the industry in the new year. | And with the shift in our loans mm the Latin republics, ground can @e found for the supposition that de with South America still mits infancy. Intangible as are Mhese possibilities for great future mevelopment, they present chan- ™eis for growth through which Deperitv still conceivably ma) Reed for a long time. New Inventions and Business. Inventive genius has opened the es of the world to fields of man- ture that promise new life in winess. The scientific Jaborato- it Was 5 7 mins Caius Is as | ply ' while ‘than even ‘any ‘Ties are turning out new prepara-. | tions daily to attract the public in- terest. ; same 7 These avenues present fresh op-, but, is exparsion, likewise Tiwnities for Mtime, business ing its eyes inward. It is seek- ways to reduce costs through taper production processes and been a continued demand for addi- | Mrouch consolidations or mergers. T is toward bigger units industry. Twenty trend finance and Fears ago it was toward decentral-| tion. The new era seeks to re- the economic advantage hified management without the gers so greatly feared in Roosc- Welt's day. ' Prosperity periods in times past ‘BmMve met an abrupt end in a col- Mapse of the inflation bubble. In | previous epoch perhaps has isiness expansion been so free atom this evi] as at present. Com- lity prices have been stabilized. ustry is demonstrating its earn- Management. of. is not the same The country asks no more of | lis pot of gold will granted. % UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN INDUSTRY AND TRADE AS 28 ENDS Commerce Secretary Says Unemployment Is at Min- feet, Lag Behind. By WILLIAM F. WHITING, Secretary of Commerce. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, of the more important forces which dominate ness situation as we enter vear are credit conditions, gree of accumulation of merchan- dise stocks ot in the size of and Our current industr rate Of Wages and ployment and the eign trade. With rgspect to credit conditio: 1928 has been an The outf began in the tinued during q Dec. 29. — Some econoniic the the busi- speculation the ial output, t volume of prospects of and Crops } » ie Lor- extraordinar low of gold. which aituiin of 1927, con- the first haif of 192 and caused a reversal in the money situation that had pre for several vears. tise in Interest Rate. Public attention has on the in the rates on Exchange $0-day time loans from 4144 per cent in January to 7% per cent in the early ulin, even greater rise in call mone rates. It is well, however, to note that bank credit for commercial purposes has been in ampte at rates ranging from than % per cent higher in South- ern and Western cities to slightiv over 1 per cent in New York City, open market rates for com- mercial paper have increased by onlv 1% per cent during the year. Agricultural output during the vear was about 5 per cent larger in 1927. and there was an rreater expansion in manu- production, but neither raw materials nor manufactured goods have general tendency to accumu- late. There is no considerable speculation in commodities and wholesale prices average about the aS a year aco, Unemployment Reduced Wages continue at a high level and unemployment has been re- duced to a minimum. There has vear. ePasyv vailed been red ‘ rise Stock ‘ ali jess facturing stocks of of shown tional workers by mercantile 4s- tablishments, hotels and the auto- motive industry and factories have once more been increasing the number of their payrolls. Labor conflicts in the coal and cotton textile industries were settled dur- ing the past year. ! ee iy capacity on the basis strictly | Its earnings re- | profits in the business—not | Bain. inventory position. It means Prosperity of the day in this ortant respect rests on a solid Sndation. Varnings for Industry. _ And without the aid of artificial ration. industry in the last has piled up bigger earnings ever before. Net profits of industrial companies ran 20 a of the squad prizes were follows: Saturday, 9 p. ™- Dahmus. 1571; Sunday, 4. Me Capone, 1568: Sunday, 7 P.- 2 Aligeyer. 1547; Sunday, 9 .™." ‘Walsh, 1558. af nee eee mates ie ee Cent higher than in 1927. and than fin 1926. The utility hies earned 10 per cent more Continued on Page 2A. from the rising volume of | ‘these developments. | , construction the automotive and industries has been sustained and is particularly note- worthy. Automobile production has been at a higher level in re- cent months than any earlier period, and contracts for future construction have been substan- tially greater than in the corre- sponding period a year ago. Production of many § related products, such as iron and stéel, cement, gasoline and rubber tires, has been stimulated as a result of The textile however, still Activity in at and coal industries, lag behind. Foreign. as well as domestic. mand for the products of our farms and factories is steadily expand- ing. has been an exceptionally large growth of our exports of finished manufactures, especially biles, machinery products. In general, ft may be stated that both industry and trade are excep- iionally active as we enter 1929. de- and petroleum sic Business Status Viewed as Sound With Possible Exception of Credit Position Due to Expansion. that was | and | eme- , and the , sup- | automo- | / usual -— — » Qeeeeeeeeeen | ficient of | WEL ito be 1323 Loft im 1925 NDREW tary ‘inancial mone legitimate of be tf? W. MELLON, Secre- Treasury: world y SAMUEL P. Chicago Board of Trade: agricultural evidence that farm been greatly enhanced.” ~ AAM | president, of the United States: gOvd reason wil] business a activities ' GARDINER i'dent, New York Cotton bkixchance: “Looking forward to the year 1929, ‘it is encouraging to note.. prospects are now _ | favorable.” Es- | EF. |New York Stock Exchange: ? the suf- all | “In is for there available undertakings.” . a ARNOT, president, “Surveys America fe we BUTTERWORTH, Chamber of Commerce “There to expect of the period which seems part a * H. MILLER. presi- the much more * ‘“ H. H. SIMMONS, president, | “There ‘has been the significant fact that. “In ScCe IDy ‘ity an € in ne te year, # FRED W. Chicago & Northwestern opinion ‘ra of the the United States has become a creditor nation.”’ 3 SARGENT, ssnabiienil | | Railway: we are going unprecedented pros- U especially nited States in the in this Middle West and nertneers territory.’ CHARLES DONNELLY. dent Northern “Econon Northwe consecutive consistent for further GEORGE B. Montgomery finishec ear most MARTIN J. West Middle ‘what ex prosperit Vv profits and on our just imum—Coal and Textiles merchandising standpoint. successful! | business.”’ Lie st in ¥ tent conditions year, improvement. J improvement Utilities enhanced. * & presi- Railway: in for a marked by look 1929. Pacific 1928, were in % 7 EVERITT, Ward & Co.: from a been the order has, for mail + ~ INSULL. pres.dent, Co.: “To appearance of by realizing savings Of past the years and spending the proceeds.of current new j the de- | Ph. D.. ness situation of 1928 BENJAMIN M. Economist tional Bank, New York: is sound —- , oe income. * ANDERSON JR... of Chase Na- “The busi- at the provide | prosperity has that. began | the | second | presi-— end | ti ; WW ' t for the vTereal Agricukure: “In 1928 livestock enterprises. than for Cattle | by cattle industry * * ~ % ; 9 | Viewing 1929 as | more bright spots 'dustry ther expansion | first six months.’ ; + we ROLLIN A. WILBUR, president, H. W. MOORHOUSE. ‘| Brookmire Economic Service, Inc.: we see In- and business promise fur- at least - we enter 1929 md a whole, than dark. * for the president, Investment Bankers’ Association of | America: . the necessary extend prosperity “Certain fore it eS and further. It a depends on balance.”’ os ~ a material assets are at hand to uphold and /| 1] | FREDERICK B. PATTERSON, President, National Cash “There is nothing to indicate | |a lesserring of our industrial ‘commercial growth.” and | M ellon Predicts Progress to | iaS By ANDREW W. MELLON, Secerttary of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. LRING the last year the [) counts ] made Rosidy progress. Early in the year the volume of business be- gan to show marked improve- ment over the closing months of 1927. and this improvement -has continued. It has been evident in manufacturing. in steel production, carloading, automobile production, building contracts and sales of goods to consumers. All of this is evidence also that buying pow- er has been sustained and that, on the whole, satisfactory em- ployment conditions have pre- vailed. Prices in basic industries have not been unduly high and have remained fairlv stable. nor does there seem to be any immediate danger of excessive demand sending prices te. such high levels as to make a slump in activity, and consequently in prices, inevitable. In the in- dustrial worid conditions seem to be on an even keel, and it ( is much SO, dency, better as at is sufficient for all with a slight money legitimate Will Continue in 1929. to have them upward ten- present. In the financial! world there available undertakings. A considerable amount of gold has been exported during the past year. ously impaired sources, while at it has cold helped to establish standard more firmly But it has not seri- our credit re- the same time the in Europe and to stabilize foreign currencies, with fits to our trade. Insofar as the concerned, a sound has been reduced proportions: resulting bene- import and export Government is the finances are in condition. The debt to manageable the revenues are ample for our needs, and dur- the past another ing been taxes, will be more gen ve ar there reduction erally felt dur- ing the coming year. all ®f For look ahead. these reasons, IT forward with confidence to continued progress in the year es is that all, ‘trial and business fields. | Swift & Co.: I think 1929 is due to show | SMES J. DAVIS, Secretary of | bor: “We have the right to | forecast, for the coming year, even greater success in the indus- a 7 ye LOUIS E. SWEET, president, “All things consid- | ered, up about as well as 1928.’ . sy ” ALVAN MACAULEY, National Commerce: “‘Leaders in the auto- | mobile industry are confident pro- | duction in 1929 will exceed that of uy preceding year.”: * ~ * president | Automobile Chamber of | || profits has 7 of the full benefit of which | | || i} } ‘| that 19 ti H. T. PARSONS, W. Woolworth Co.: 'situation as a whole, (1929 will be a banner year 'dustry and retail- selling.’ * * . president, “Viewing the I feel that in in- Register | MAGNUS W. ALEXANDER, President, National Industrial Con- | ference Board: ‘The present mo- | mentum of business may be ¢x- pected to carry industrial activi- y through at a satisfactory pace |well into 1929.".; 7 + . S. SLOAN, President, New wean Edison Co:: “The cutlook for ithe power and light business in the | new year is excellent.” a t LAURENCE H. SLOAN. Man- Co. Ine.: “Aggregate 19238 of leading (industrials, utilities and railroads . eombined ) will set a new record | |for all time.’ a * * F. O. WATTS, Chairman, First ; the rise in money rates up to the | present has placed no undue bur- legitimate business, d rates is not (den upon ‘prolongation of high a favorable factor for ' operations.”’ * tt . ‘| JOHN N. WILLYs: 29 will not only | Sreatest export business (in auto- | mobiles) in history, but will be marked by crease in volume. — x > HENDERSON, President, see F. RK. || Rubber Exchange of New York: “Probably at no time in the last 23 years has the rubber National Bank in St. Louis: “While | expanding industry | F. | A 6 RR ONE ee ‘aging Eakor, Standard Statistics | | net | corporations | | ' “1 believe | the | a record-breaking in | | connection looked forward with more confi- | dence to a new year than at pres- | ' ent.” BUSINESS PROSPERITY BASED ON HARD WORK —_—— ————— Ir res merce of U. ident of es . Com- _ Urges That Efforts Be ‘Commmad By WILLLAM BUTTERWORTH., President Chamber of Commerce of the NEW seems to 1929 that be wy C YORK £ood il] nited States. Dec. 29.—There reason to expect part period of business activities which be Ran if bp ‘ nN years. A bas) found in mental ‘trade | business men general! these So lo | persists ‘in such cess in ciency. ume ‘part of tions of been , them minor Business 1920 s for the ne volume ¢} ii as business activities as to permit SuUC- | and continuous strength and in the elements return rendered with activities also facilitate recovery on the uctuations, which, with the has now through this {10m is expecta of funda- elements in industry and earnest efforts of y ot conserve of strength. determination will this be for useful ability and service in good vol- fields of business and sec- the situation. Looking toward 1929 ,remember that : 7Q°° 1”) ived began ccuntry handicapped, to stren have enable which and gthen wv eo the period which based upon the is great efforts put forth in the pre- /ceding years to increase efficiency in every direction. The years which post-war depression : followed | were years of era of founded deavors as were | work. activity the An the hardest kind of upon such put forth between 1921 and 1$25 has a sound basis. A sound basis gives opportunity for application of hard work. Will- ingness _jJust as } 1925 | 4925. ness for id evident as t hard‘ work has been in the years since he assur- ance against inflationistic prosper- ity and its immediate aftermath. 12°R N. Y. Evening Post. Inc. More Hold Steel Stock. | Copyvriaht. During the past vear there | NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Holders ’ United States Steel Corporation's common stock declined 3419 four effi- | the general | ' should | good business | en- years preceding» Centinuance of this earnes't- of effort is our best is one dices SWOPE CALLS OUTLOOK BRIGHT IN INDUSTRY by GERARD SWOPE President General Electric Co. NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Hk electrical manufacturing T business for 1928, on the whole, has been quite satis- factory. with an increase in volume of about 7 per cent. It is remarkable that the uSe of electric current in the homes and in the faetories continues its high rate of increase from vear to vear. The 1928 fate of increase about 8&8 per cent, and, as stated last vear, this is becoming of the best in- of general and industrial conditions in America. Basic economic conditions are sound, inventories not un- dulv expanded, credits and col- lections satisfactory. earnings of labor are high and employ- ment steady, all of w hich pres- age a favorable outiook for 1929. good. | There RAILWAY OUTLOOK G00D Continued Prosperity in the South- west Is Indicated. by Chairman cific fundamental The 1928 are same as for the will be no change ing power of the mobile ing to produce 29 for of Board. Railroad. aggregate crop approximately the 7. so there ue purchas- | Auto- manufacturers are expect- cent year 192 WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS. Missouri Pa- conditions ar in farmers. to 25 per e values SEES CONTINUANCE OF INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY Industrial Conference Board | Head Asserts Wage Level Highest Since 1920 more automobiles and trucks than | curing the curren of fie output Railroad traf half of 1929 that of the | t year, and the, |, resultant imcreased steel orders will '| increase ore and fuel. during the first should at least equal corresponding. period | of 1928, after which time the vol- ume of traffic will be dependent upon the crops of the year 1929. is every perity of the tinue, reductions. will be no will We which dence, indication the pros- Southwest will con- unlers there are heavy crop are financial adversely assuming thre | disturbanc affect confi- | e New Industrial Production Peak Set Inpex NUMBERS! 135 - | In no way does the contrast in business show up more to{comparison of industrial production during the second parts of 1 100,785 between September and the and 1927. | As the above chart reveals, the rates of output has continued un- i ; t dividend. This compares with 96,- usually high during the last half of 1928 as against a sharply receding 297 a year get Copyright 1928, NN date of closing books for December . ¥. Evening Post, Inc | volume of production in 1927. Copyright, 1979, by NX. ¥. Evening Post, Inc than in j ; to be better than this year. 908 . seale enterprise. By MAGNUS W. ALEXANDER. President National Industrial Con- ference Board. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec., By iParties who are | actively | ctprocal i'which now_exists between employ: | | LABOR SECRETARY ‘CITY STARTS NEW YEAR Digest of Views on 1929 by Leaders in Business and Finance | IN A HEALTHY CONDITION FINANCIALLY, INDUSTRIALLY Advantageous Diversified , John G. Lonsdale, Banker, Finds Position Because of Activities. By JOHN G. President St. Louis Clearing LONSDALE, House Association and The National Bank of Commerce iu St. Lonis. LD 1928, gray-bearded and stooped from the perplexing cares of twtlve months in a busy worl d, has set his house in order and is prepared to turn over the burdens of the universe to his lusty young son who will arrive on January 1. And now that 1928 is about to pass into history, a tribute shou ties. ld be paid to his managerial abill- In a general way he is leaving things in such a satisfactory condition that Young 1929 ought to get away to a propitious start. St. Louis and its iinmediate trade territory, in common with a great portion of the United States, seems to have fared a little better in the past year than in 1927, due in large measure to its diversifica- tion of industry, and at the start of 1929 is in a healthy condition financially, industrially and commercially. PRAISES HARMONY N BUSINESS LIFE Mutuality of Respect of Em- ployers and Workers a| Factor in Present Era of Full Production. By JAMES J. DAVIS. Secretary of Labor. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—QOne By of the most gratifying features in with the the so sincerely and interested in American in- nentiy impressed itself upon | dustry, respect and g0od wil | ers and employes. There is no question that new spirit of mutuality of respect among the two principal elements | managers and workers | has n@w become a great factor in| : _a8 compared with ? 250.2 | the present era of full production | P th $14,397.350,241 'o1 industry, ‘and good business, with commen- 29.—Ameri- | Can industry as a whole has every | reason to feel satisfied with the | progress made and to be confident | 'for the immediate future. tecession in industria! activity a year ago was of short duration, ‘and production in several basic in- 'dustries will be found to made new high records when 1928 returns are in. this fall was approaching the level of 1926. the previous record year. Wages in the manufacturing industry have been since 1920, and “real earnings,” in- ‘fluenced by changes in living costs ito the future. surate returns to both~parties, Co-operation and good will are extending throughout the whole fi- ber of American busines this condition is responsible. opinion, for the happy situation which prevails practically all over the country as to workers, employ- ers and the general public. While one or two of our larger industries are seriously affected by problems of over-developed capac- rectly interested cently taken on a new attitude as This applies partic- 'warly to the mining and the tex- have | all | Employment | high | / substantial gains, and with the pur- the highest | reant each year, and hence a measure of the wage | etarners’ purchasing power, were at | , the highest level since 1929. Competition continues keen, with generally narrow profit margins on gales, satisfactory returns on in- vestment depending lagely on vol- production planning panies are finding it rompete with as the relatively high level of -failures among them attests. On the other hand, profits of ef- ficiently conducted large com- difficult to ‘panies able to divérsify and con- | stantly meet changing consumer demand, “style’’ their production to in many instances, been most as evidenced by the | increased. and stock | have, satisfactory, many extra. ‘dividend payments during the year. The present momentum of busi- ness may be expected to carry in- J see no reason why the present | tile industries. Earnest efforts are being made to correct the ills and improve the general situation. American business has shown workers chasing power of our growing to forecast. for the coming year, even greater success in the indus- | trial and business fields. In fact, business situation, generally. should |} not grow more and more favorable: /'ume and accelerated turnover on | | intelligent ‘Smaller c good will which has brought large- | come to pass. The spirit of co-operation and nation's ermployers and employes ‘Into harmonious refationship, with | greater productive tmpetus and in- | | creasing benefits to all, is. I firmly believe. a virtue upon which we! have taid hold with the view to retaining it permanently in our fu. 'ture plans and efforts in the pro- | | good business throughout ' ' i ‘| dustrial activity through at a satis- | | factory pace well in to 1929. Expects Better General Business. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Samuel | _ Locomotive Works of Philadelphia. | looks for general business in 1929 | Auto- | | | M. Vauclain, president of rie ' obile industry and stee] re doing very well, in his opinion, | and improvement in equipment ; i § ; business waite on renewed buying | in an active way by railroads. business | industry and | the na- motion of peaceful tion. "YEAR'S COMPLETE STOCK BOND AND CURB TABLES | WILL BE PRINTED JAN. 2 HE New York Stock, Bond and Curb Markets will be open Monday when the final trading of the year will take place. Complete stock, bend curb tables, giving the year's high, low and closing prices. with net changes will be printed in the Home and later editions | of the Post-Dispatch, of | Wednesday, Jan. 2. and country’s | splendid industrial conditions, and one which, I believe, has perma- | , regarded as a true barometer of | business transactions, show a sub- is the new attitude of re-| 405 on Dec. | parison with | @ame date last year. life; and | in my those of 1927. same period ‘stood at $6,981,243.971, grand total at thevend of the year |} Of $7.387.457,273., \ity, even those who are most di-| in them have re- | last year. the | Clothing || gains. _No other large city in America ut the beginning of the new year finds itself in a more advantageous posi- tion to capitalize on its varied re- sources and opportunities than St. Louis. The outset of 1928 was somewhat clouded in doubt. There was a tendency to slow down in wholesale trade and in manufac- turing. and contumer sales were hesitant. But happily. as time went on, conditions so improved that the close of the year saw new levels of production and trade es- tablished in some lines. And while trad2 moved forwara St. Louis. made progress in other directions, gaining many new in- dustries, further strengthening its elaims as a railroad and an air“cen- ter, reorganizing its Chamber of | Commerce, carrying out bond issue projects, new building enterprises and advancing its standing in edu- cation, religion -nd art. <A total of 78 new industries and 106 ex- pansions of existing companies was noted by the Industrial Club for th: first 11 months of 1928. ‘The total for the entire year of 1927 Was, new industries, 65; expansions, 90. Banks as a Barometer. The debits of St. Louis banks’ increase 1927 stantial in comparison With Complete figures for 1928, of course, were not availabie. But Clearing House records up to and including Dec. 11, 1928. show {otal lebits of $14,173,180,917, a& | omidedinniia with $13.519,.208,.736 for the ; a similar period last year. If deb- iis in the remaining 20 days of December did nothing more than match those of last year. the total of 1928 would be $15,051.322,422, for the entire year of 1927. In- dividual debits stood at $8.974,.614.- ll of this year in com- $8.923.951,172 on the Bank clearings for 1928 also ap- parently will show an excess over the figure standing at $7,160,939.226 up te and includ- ing, Dec J2 of this year. For the in 1927, with With statistics incomplete on savings, it is indicated there prob- , ably will be a slight increase over It is estimated that to- Lovis banks at the end of the year will be around tal savings in S8t. $1 39,000,000, St. Louis continues to mergers. new bank buildings have Retail Trade Satisfactory. eral Reserve District generally satisfactory. Eight show an increase in store sales, April, (fame period last year. | ping period. | Developments of 1928 tn retai entry of a into the *xpan- ston of chain grocery and drug t store systems. ment of huge warehouses here for operations, | ashington avenue report that for i928 the |dry goods volume was weil main- ‘tained. with future prospecis brigtt in the Seuth and the Southweet. tnanufacturers declare production has made salwfactery ; Thé manufacture of men’s hats also has witnessed an im por- tant development in that the mar-~ | eet has considerably increased {3 (trade have been the large local mail-order house merchandising field. and the establish- chain merchandise Wholesale houses on Was s " eile vets we ‘ ny n A, nied at rotted ad) Le eet aR bt ae Ne lbs aa i et eho: 2 ectpee te Sone af et tee wen tS te S “ ea. 0 . 2 hee SETS eae In? ee Ba ff sad y = a ath rr eee, stein “ot . " gas hold: Cage, xe ed NO gfe ae : : bay ; i a ~ wee ; «eae. Aaaetase stl ee ee i le eee eee LY Le ee ee, er eintiae x “ ener” ae BOs eAipapn tana yak it) w x athe ah Rae oly A cay Ay ny Sata 89: Re ane Cal MO AIRE ah te em ney i gli 9 ; ahead paeaorares a Ie Na ee, yn eS EA he pie Wee, amine eR eae , aol Spat Vinge : Lae ae - saa oer ee ss a ee ~~ . pee hate 8 Win, BOOS a An Giee aN GE NR 4 oe aetye et tee gh Ors Preece tr A ng IY Pe ~ oe Pclwshe Aalek 46 2 i PN Tia I ice pa Sate clearings a improve its position as a financial center. especially as related to the South ;}and the Great Southwest. more and more signifi- | we have the right | Three bank consolidations have been an- _hounced within the year in keeping |With the trend of the times for A few new banks have _been organized and a number of | been , constructed, especially in the out- i lying sections. 4 ‘and in some specific industries we | Cc ; nt may see considerable improvement Retail trade for the Eighth Fed- has been -of the 11 months reported thus far department three months only— August and October—regia- tering losses as compared with the In St. Louis, department stores say they have had a slight Increase over 1927 trade, both for the year as a | whole and for the Christmas shop- Continued on Page 3A. ACO IR: ut be NOOR et ME Nl a A BF ‘ ARE IR Rie alga Dy yt ng Bing TI citi ll nk Wem mero ge Re meer srt

Page 14

PAGE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 a+ ing a AA 0 Sb IRR PS ppt Hi. ‘Says Gross income From Agricultural Products Will Be About the Same for 1928 as Last Year. EXODUS FROM LAND TO CITIES LESSENED Real Estate Values Still Be- low Position of 15 Years Ago, but Latest Data Is Encouraging. By W. M. JARDINE. Secretary of Agriculture. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—It is misleading to talk in sweeping generalizations about the condition of agriculture in a country so di- verse in agricultural resources and in types of farming as the United . Stetes. Each season, even when agriculture as a whole is depressed, prings satisfactory returns to some branches of farming. ! On the other hand, the most fa- | produce equally satisfactory earn- ditions were more favorable for the | livestock than for the cereai en- terprises. Cattle producers en- joyed the most favorable price con- purchasing power, cattie stood dur- ing the fall months at the highest | amd the demand for range cattie Was strong. Wheat growers had a different experience. Large domestic pro- | -duction, coupled with heavy pro- duction in other countries, caused prices to fall. Indeed, the decline | in the wheat market was greater than supply and demand condi- a usual feature of the yearly agri- cultural showing. It is imperative. | when considering the condition of the agricuiturai industry as a whole, to remember that no singie formula can cover the situatio adequately. Gross Income About Same. Indiaations are that the gross in- come from all crops fur the crop year 1928-29 wiil be about the Same as that of the preceding year was for an improvement. Since then the index of the general level of farm prices has declined. Re-, cessions have taken place in the prices of cotton, corn, wheat. meat animals and poultry. Production costs in 1928, accor4- | larger than in 18927, and mav have some of the principal production more economically. relatively lower in price than come Prices of farm machinery were Taxes and farm wages, however. : remained relatively hich. * More Produce to Sell. . Toward the close of 1928, the in- dex number showing the puech ing power of farm oF Seaaengg in terms of the prices paid by farmers for other commodities was some- what lower than during the cor-| ers, however, had a larger volume ef commodities to sell, the increase ous year. Progress was made in the merchanization of farm work and in the adjustment of market- ing to requirements. Fiela crop production in 19°8 basis, the output was one-half of ‘age. This indicates the increased requirements of the domestic mar. ket, for the acreage of crops har- It exceeded that of 19°7 by 2.000.. ai 4 and March, and acain in Mayr. ef the excess area was not ak | or was dug only to furnish feed for livestock. Parmers Use Advance Reports. Winter wheat growers were a:d- vised im August, 1927, that the ) Outlook Wag for a tess favorahi: f export market. In January. 1928 that ther shoulda hesitate to im crease their acreage. Our farm-> make better use of economic in- fermation than ever an but the practice micht advantageous! y more general, Gut the «x. Pansion of arreage indicated confi. @ence among farmers in the futur of their ind ust rv. Agriculture manifested a degree @f enterprise ana energy quite tn- | SeMsietent with the notion that it and development in acri- MOVEMENT FARM POPULATION NEAR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STABILIZATION, JARDINE § va ACHIEVEM ae inDeX NUMBERS DUSTRIAL STOCK PRICES Sree mene Oe th laa ee eee wee a ere SSS S ee Games & ~~o-—3 I + nk ve mas expect new lustri ‘ecords in som« lus- tri og os Tre COTY an4 Pid [t lis or the revi i of in istr’ In tne past . few months that this prediction is based Hewever, we need to examine certain elements that made for de- pr ression in the ear ts months at this year in order to safeguard and Stabilize our new progress. In the first part ve the vear unempilov- ment was idespread. production at a low ene and retail prices high. The effect of this was to red e DuVYing power of workers-— 1 disturbing condition for business welfare. Irregularity in production out- t is much more striking! har icteristic of some industries a others. Sometimes this means tnat , ; j efriac have f: eg TQ KeeT MC ww - % echn Ca and miai gr e- ent advances But the backward- ness of the dustry contributes t: acd a a a da i ts + ' - ‘ \ ? y ? in bo é pe adie TO SuUp- , + ~ + bh: 7 ha inform: n on this poi An a4 i ls rey t ry o?* T z zi eicia on a cr > — »~ - ” ten —_— 4 i . - 4 é + a oe os 4 » productio egula es a i against: unemploy- o% ae o bn 4 =p 4 eomeo>nt 4 ? = ‘ > ~ . ore 7i y. ror n | if o ~ ‘ , ¥ ‘ a oe ae a | Ques & 4 e : ms . fy Xr = the > t? A i ~ — en mf + . - in fer ft maintenance of indus- 7 8 | Tv ~ + ft i ; . . 4 *. ; >» ¥ , —_ 10 ~~ é ry iz oy , : + } rr r ACK 3 NdGustries (i 4 9 ’ ’ Or ing * Pin ET | ne and *i . * —_ 2 > > > , . , re shere in progress. The marked increase in indus- & te . + « + i+ > - e WC re ts i ) =e? 3 4 = Yrowups =f H ‘ th ~ Pp Os- —— t - © w ; . f ‘ i) in Or ~ _ = = gyre +t, OVER- EXPANDED CONDITION IN THE CEMENT INDUSTRY requirement need Losses in excess from = in- | . Cu Use 2 per cent below the 10-year aver- of that minimum. ; 43% a% a cere ishing. GOOD CONDITIONS . _ EXPECTED FOR FIRST QUARTER OF 1929 Comtinued From Page 14. i vested was the largest on record. | «pr: ; Pression . ©0900 acres, or 2.4 per cent. Acreage (is of certain crops was expanded to. ms a degree that proved excessive. shown Warnings issued by the Depart- Values ™ment of Agriculture in January , from the fact that farm land post-war siump. although per cent more. cid i @ther mot prevent an increase in tr PpO- | nota! tato acreage about 10 per cen ae chasing 'Yend normal requirements, Stee h ered materiaily farm commodity pur- ndex, have recov | (est earning sains over why the 132% money position looms | serve officiate do SO Important in serious forecasts aqoilar of constant | accessory. , m . farm real estate | sme!ti for the United | - 3 : . purenasing usiness over 1328 seems definite. ent of business. however, the decline in f seems to a | commodiiv prices, efficient trans- i presence of basic cond Bpring wheat growers were a: dvised 4, portation facilitating a rapid flow _peseoding years, and - | para ‘as > areas w Yet one thing remains in do —the err dit Pesition. ublic appetite for stock sumption, high wages, a record in- este ts | Sc iheiind t ho , have been hugely expand ws of a broadened | e900. 000 in one during t) .| reduces the available ween or $5,000,008... the essential question to which an | per rates was on! ; ie? sp antuchice and discouraged. Fx. grou: believing that the cor- | . | Country Using More Credit, This disparity in the last year the Out-ja Copy mgt, 182K, ‘te the Mew ¥ ‘e refiection of the Federal Reserve ie ' ‘ - - t. NEW YORK Lies "9.—Aithox cs! 4 : ‘ + + + 7 t 7 } ~ Su 7 .* _ mt > . - ’ Ooiun 3 A I mre } - ¥ Sad re + ' = > Cc ra | . V me a4 2CG be > seri tT j 7 ~ 1 . 4 A — ~a a ne pee | in * me O 4 > ; ‘ o \ r is in rease 4 ALM rr 7 firerT oO — aes Ad - sal Pa . i O© Ut ” 4 ~ os { i { —~ ' — 1 ory rr ‘ 4 ~ * 4 j at "3 } ‘ ? Oyt On rT) cr ij) ~ > . , ee ‘ Power of Officials Limited. ed 48 , ; : ~ 57 + ihe : at . ’ Va nee Pes ole . . ‘ meserve 8itiais (0 designat« es “ft % i el if 5 ~ } ' | ‘ 13¢ . . wu ay cS wt. And VY Cali- . 7 + . . . a . ¢ Ggeiin } Ope TO SUDDIV I}~ SUNnIMarizing. improvement ik} in prospect for the first qQuare we goons from production into con-! . . time Rasiec canditions remain ; ut -. rhs or can he suppl led oniy tf de- ' velopments as the vear advances ‘orprmght, 219¢8 oy N. YY. Svening FP a prevailed ' June i oS a fvwi ratior istry with funds at a reasonable *' ate if the stock market continues to create credit without eufficient ; regard for fundamentals. That is the direc contro! - fh rec? ; pea rane en? ae ; 2) nians Amertcan ter of 1929—and prot sably for the 5 second quarter. A return of Euro- | pean purchasing power. stabilized 7h S Liif petroleum provement Practices oline. (asoline Output Curtailed. Ver, dust rig i output and inventix 2 nius each presents a strong force | Cascuiated to sustain prosperity for ne tha cred t omit en. hether a ite tightening rate fie Sande wit me ventually dishearten industry tn | = en ai | faeniine influen: — Issues © ONTHEEXM = be de ‘ ; Beis INDUSTRY ONLY PARTLY LIFTED FROM DEPRESSION - Regulation of Crude Output Must Continue and Control Must Be Exercised Over Refining, Engineer Says such investment can occur, = % 7 : a i ievels of stock exchange adianeced when the General Elee- naturally reflect either ag tric ( 0. sets into production. Pian. or a shertage of capital are being drawn for construction | they are largely established bra as well as present and future By JOSEPH E. POGL E, curprised w“ hen the ~e*s 7 fects are reflected in Gay — ative sense in that @ 4niii mav pe st ers from that at the 19°28 in the following pe The need for artificial Gam he crude oi] supply has net I sened. but. if anything. bas & progressed: the mechanics of ten! hy 4m improved; the hadit: co-opera heen developed: a partial | has been made from the a Ww s* #3 T} plex: and the . = economic position of ail the sume period tast year and 18 reversed The magnitude 0 a Per cent ahead ef the tetal fee the he industry and the t ‘ Pe | ask of effecting a positiv® ts iffieult enough in ttseff and fered doupiv so br the perrail : eat. j - try sc rm ; ave ‘he sa cacity tos ‘or tra fie atid en hanced the tt +4 of the city The new Dhel- | "ar whaduect and dewntewn light- ; ing ~rsterm also are two high-ligtts | $3) citys progres. tnother. the | hatlding development. arixing from |

ee ae ee PA aR a . a Speen weather. and farm pregres: Sp te ‘*@ present xereratty ast- ‘Sactery. But »© much depends if Upeary the weather tater on, that ii '* hazardous to attempt any pré+ [|

Page 15

NE INFLUENCE FEL] ~ONTHEEXCHANG Position Among Economic Fore That Have Exerted Them' selves on Market. ak. & Te SIMMONS. (President, New York Stock Ey. change.) NEW YORK, Dec. 23,—1]7 spect to stock market activities ‘not only prophecy b rent anaiysis usually is difficyif Certainly ti i has been the Situa- ‘tion durin the record-breaking Veur 1i3°?3 There is no single formula which adequate!lv can include ail cco. nomic forces which have exerteg themselves recently in the stock market. any : nificant fact that the United States become a creditor nation. ' This statement in itseif is syf. ‘ficiently trite. But so far, much more attention has been paid t& our creditor status in respect to But probably more than here has been the Sig- Thar other, ‘has ithe importation of foreign securi. . perity With practical unanimity Amer- ,jcans have expressed a desire for prosperity, which must result m increased consumption of goodg and increased supplies of capita if our hopes of continued prom perity aré realized, we must not os ‘leyrprised when the ultimate €i- ' fects are reflected in our capital markets Conpvricht. 1728. N. Y. Evening Post. Ine fair to conclude that, so far as 192 > ties than to the internal and de mestic changes in this country which have proceeded from it. . The New York Stock Exchange ‘is a market which prov meeting place for capital sceking investment and securities in whie such investment can occur. Gener levels of stock exchange prices naturally reflect either an exces or a shortage of capital over or under demand For reasen, ithey are largely established by past us well as present and future pros- des @ this eoneerned, artificial control has CREDITOR NATION of United States Te SAYSVACHIEVEM §T. LOUIS PROGRESSES AS RAIL AND AIR CENTER __ AND IN CIVIC IMPROVEMENT ‘Banker Lonsdale Points Out Terminal Car Interchange in Past Year Exceeded Peak Year Total—Farm Outlook. —- Continucd [rom Page 1A. capacity. The shoe industry in general is suid to be hoiding its own with increases shown jn one or two Specialty houses catering to women’s stvles are de- dared to have enjoyed a good yea~. instances. firmer later. The strong demand mat exists for the product encour- ages manufacturers to optimism. In the electrical supply ficld pro- guction about equal that of last year months and a betterment of cond Hons for 1929 is anticipated. The @ectrical supply business expert- enced an impetus ‘near the end of whe yeur. radio and accessory sales Pheing stimulated appreciably the presidential election. has greatly St. Louis increase] an j its Importance electrizn manufacturing center and distribe- tion pomt in the! tast three or four eears. und ite rank will be further advanced. when the General tric Co. gets into production. are being drawn of a group of buildings on its 1u5- in the northwest part o° a? hlec- Plan. acre site the city. The oif market here has experi- enced increased consumption and better prices for the year as a; mhole. and looks forward to an sdided volume of business. with | Perices maintained. Considerab!le imcrense in use of oj! for residence heatinz has been noted in recent months. Gateway Shipment Record. Movement of shipments to St. | Louis and through the St. Louis | eateway is reported by the Termi- mal Railroad Association as beinz Mhe greatest in its history. The in- ‘ is | had an important result in @ neg- ative sense in that it prevented erude oi!f suppiy from getting ¢fl- ‘'tirely cut of hand and hence *\ served to s‘abilize the crude oil | market, but the profits that came : to the industry were principally | the product of the operation of . natural «cconomic law in the field of gasoline, aided but not dete- iwnined by .oluntary restriction. | Pitfalls of 1929. | Leeking forward ‘into 1929, the ‘problem ,dered clude refining potential oversupply and the ne* force of rationalization seeking © fa . Orc be seen that the situation dif from that at the outset 1928 in the following particulars® The need for artificial contro) of erude oil supply has not les but. if anything. bas i . control has mas fers sened, creased: the art of ‘progressed: the mechanics of con- trol has improved; the habit of co-operation to some measure developed: a partial escape made from the antitrust haw _ heen has been complex: and the natural position of gasoline hag The magnitude of. the facing the industry is greater than a ago. hut so alszxo in the experience of the industrv and the technique of contro) available to it. tntionalization has successfully; law eronomic reversed 1929 vear tnpassed through its negative phase. ‘it faces the immeasurably greater task of effecting a positive result, difficult enough in itself and rem doubly so by the cniarg® ment of its prospective field to in-j ns Freonomists know that artificial control in other in- lustries has often failed in the end in the court of the second, 1? «. usualls or positive. phase: it is obvious ‘hat oil nresents a field of rnusual CON lexitr. Will the petroleum industry have the sagacity to avoid the pitfalls that beset the path of force. amon which is the temptation to advanc@ > Or are we Hm this new economic prices prematurely era when therol lost their usefule a new cconomic analogies have ness 7 This much is reasonablv certalf: the destinies of 1929 are in the hands Of the metroleum industry itself. The outcome will be the resultant of a strurcgle hetween its way into the second. @ ;constructive, stare. ‘ 4 ia ) f. rerieht, 19°28 N V_ Evening Post ag = ut — ing Common Stocks & Bonds) mrs ON APPLIC ATION Association DERER & CO. | n’s Bank Bldg. January Investment | res, Inc. rust in O1!] Shares) | CR eRe a le SECURITIES = A te ee A A A OAR A a RNR RR Bterchanze of cars by the end of the year is expected to reach © 700,000, fwhich will exceed the peak year | mer 1926 by 50.000 cars, or per tent. Facilities for handling traf- fc will be improved in 1929, ac- Peording to previous announcements, $4.006.000 spent at Union Station involving track extensions and a new express terminal. Iinois Traction System also has announced plans fer an improved terminal and severa! fering St. Louis will large sums in new equipments and bet- terments. to be spend Building and construction activi- ty was wel! sustained in St. Louis in the past vear. surpassing that of 192%. compiled by F. W. Dodce Corporation show that in the first 11 months of 1928 con- tracts let on new buildings and en- Sineering work totaled $86.494.509. Which is 20 per cent in excess of the same period last year and 10 Per cent ahead of the total! for the 4 a os . Figures entire vear of 1927. Building per-, mits for the first 11 months of 1928 Seerecated $39.898.598. The total for all of 1927 was $42.074.682. In 1928 numerous large private build- ing projects were announced, chief- ly hotels and large. apartment houses. In addition. hundreds of P@pPlendid homes were erected both in city and county. A great many Ricipal projects also were under Way in 1928. Notable among these Were the Courthouse. Wideninzgs. River des Peres sewer, Free Bridce approach and street ichtine. The Olive street widening Procram. completed within the Year, has provided a splendid tery for traffic and enhanced beaut, of the city. The new | ™ar viaduct and downtown light- ME «ystem also are two high-lghts Mmthe city’s progress. Another new aTr- the building development. arising from The far-sightedness of St. Louis’ | business leaders, is that of the Na- Yonal Dairy Exposition at the) BOuthern edge of Forest Park.. Due to the heavy construction Procram. building trade? workers || anMd others in allied lines Rave | found employment conditions gen- erally good, although help tually all types of work has becr. Plentiful. The surplus of workers Pincreased slightly toward the end ef the year. The Agricultural Outlook. No review of trade and business would be complete without taking int- consideration the agricultural Sutioox. for St. Louis is located i~ The center of the world’s great--* Mrming region. And the prosper- ty of our city reacts in conform- ieee to the general welfare of the frmer. Record crops in the lgjuis trade territory in the past | few months, combined with higher | Prices for some farm products. have brought about a generally ini- Proved condition. -The farm situa- ton also has promise of additional Rid in 19°9 through nationai legis- lation ‘Winter wheat is been completed. due to the MISSOURI Sen weather, and farm progress LD o600 . fe =P to ‘+e present is generally sat- b Sion EPWwis vy. GLASER Mactor,. But se much depends | Upon the weather later on, that it is hazardous to attempl any pre- | Stee) prospects look excellent. | not only here but elsewhere throughout the country. The pro- guction of roiled steel increases spout 29 per cent in Sst. Louis within the yeer. Prices sagge2i earlier in the year but becanie Much standardization is said | tm huve been done in the past 12) bv ) for construction | 2 Re eee AD i The | railroads en- outstanding mu- | street | } Det. | for vir- | St. ie in exce!- | lent condition. much fall plowing | dictions for farming in 18$29.° We |}only know the farmer enters the ; new year better prepared finan- 'Cialiy and economicaily to meet the future. A refiection of the of 1928 is seen grain shipments handled by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange, which has announced the breaking of all previous records. Tota! ceipts for the year, With December estimated, were 112.390.000 bush- els. Along with the general improve- ment in agriculture and business, icredit has kept pace and has been | ample for all demands; collections {are better; there has been an im- |proved demand for money, and |commercial failures have been de- icreasing in comparison with 1927. |Although rates have been up, 'money has not been unduly tight. All in all, it would seem that the stage is set for a splendid showing for commerce and industry in at least- the opening months of the New Year. Basic conditions appear sound, the state of the publie mind is favorable and no serious trouble But to attempt to large crops in the enormous etn =e rée- Ee ee ~ is apparent. | look is unwise. LOANS OF $14,500,000 ‘Local Institution Has Kept Its : Interest Rate at 5 Per | Cent. By H. PAUL BESTOR. President Federal Land Bank of St. | Louis. first 11 months of Louis Federal Land During the the St. ' GR 19238, Bank closed farm ‘!oans somewhat | ‘in excess of $14.500,000 in Illinois, |Missouri and Arkansas. The total of farm loans amounted to $108,- 793,797, as of Nov. 30. In the face of an ever-advancing interest the Federal Land Bank has maintained its low rate of 5 per cent to the farmers of the Sixth ‘tected agriculture from the pinch |that has been felt in some other in- idustries on account of mounting | interest. The net earnings of the Federa] Land Bank of St. Louis for the first 11 months of 1928 were ap- proximately $80.000 greater than ‘for the some period last year, and ,.while the institution has obliged to acquire some -farmnis (through foreclosure, it is signifi- cant that a 100 per cent reserve ‘has been set up for this real estatc (and not a dollar of it has been | carried as an asset. ‘ > Land Bank of St. Louis increased during 1928 until on Oct. 31 it stood lat $5,409,780, with reserves, in ad- i dition to capital, of $1,420,768. ' The Federal Intermediate Credit | Bank of St. Louis since its organi- ;zation in 1923 has handled $21,- '908.330 in loans, serving 38,061 ' farmers. | The rediscounts handled by igreater -than itn 1927. The larger part of this increase consisted of livestock loans, chiefiv on feeder and dairy cattle. the facilities of the bank for finane- ing dairy cattle have been more /extensively used, particularly in I- lilinois ard Missouri. The capital of the Federal Inter- _mediate Credit Bank is $5,000,000. | $3,000,000 of which is callable from the Government on short notice. Surplus and reserves of the bank | ‘as of Nov. 39 amounted to $2006.,- + # a ’ INCREASING TURNOVER BY DEPARTMENT STORES CITED AS HEALTHY SIGN. By F. M. MAYFIELD. President, Associated Retailers | - of St. Louis. . HE Federal Reserve Bank , T keeps accurate statistics on partment store operation in the St. dwouis Federal Reserve District. It shows for the 1928 a small gain, tn year j; sales over the previous year. It also shows that the tota! chandise on hand in depart- inent stores are lower than year's. The in turn-over healthy trend ' of mer- | stocks last increase | indicates a | in the distribu- | tion of* merchandise in this dis- | trict. resulting - ~ very oonnintnge Collection for the vear were also good. and indicate an proved credit Lois. For the coming year. the rre- taiiers in St. Louis confidently expect normal growth and con- tinued improvement in opera- | tions. im- in St. Situation — ' ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ENTS OF OA re erm the | beyond another crop period | MADE BY LAND BANK District, and in this way has pro-| been | The capital stock of the Federal | the i |bank during 1928 were somewhat. In recent months | '| furnishings are 1} || have been established for 1929. ST. LOU SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IS AND ITS 30, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RADE-TERRITORY IN LAST YEAR PAGE 3A > — LOUIS GAINED 03 INDUSTRIES ‘These, With Expansion of 118 Already in Existence, Increased Industrial In- By GLORGE C. SMITH. Director Industrial Bureau of In- dustrial Club of St. Louis. ' During the 12 months just ended the of Bureau of the Industrial Club of St. reports the -~ —— ; i Louis have announced the estab- ! 4n ' ‘of 63 new industries and the ex- ‘lishment the St. Louis district ;pansion of 118 of our existing in- | 'dustries. These 181 new industries i ,and expansions represent an ;creased industrial investment ($21,899,000 for land, buildings and iequipment. Combined, they will ‘furnish employment for 53388 ad- | increase of || ‘ditional workers, an ‘about 4 per cent in the total em- ployed in manufacturing in the dis- | ‘trict. This Increase in the num- ber of employes is equivalent to the jaddition, in a single year, of the to- ital industrial life of a community ‘the size of Peoria, Ill. | As an «vidence of the fundamen- ital stability of industrv in St. | Louis, it 18 interesting to note that ‘no one class of industry has been ,outstanding in its expansion. The jnew industries and those enlarged ‘during the year cover a wide varie- I ty et activity, further diversifving widely diversified man- center. un already facturing The net increase in the occu- | pancy of space already buik ‘amounts to 1,268,387 square feet. | 'Three million seven hundred and ‘ninety four thousand two hundred jand eighty-four more square fect, therefore, are to be occupied indus- trially than were used in 1927. Loaded cars interchanged by the Terminal Railroad Association are the closest approximation we have ito carloading statistics for § St. Louis. These indicate a 7 per cent |increase in volume of business for 1928 over 1927. Oe ne tert ee ae 'during 1928 by the Federal Barge ‘Line on the lower Mississippi River | Shows an increase of 14 to 1d per i cent over 1927. | Bank clearings for 1928 will ; ceed 1927 by 243 per cent. Debits to individual accounts will show an increase of 7 per cent. ; The consumption of city water in St. Louis has increased 214) per cent; telephone calls, 544 per. cent; ‘the consumption of industrial gas is 41, per cent greater: the con- sumption of industrial electricity 1s 81, per cent greater; building con- tracts awarded show a 20 per cent lincrease. Failures among business €X- es ~ ee eoncerns decreased from 263 in 12927 to 252 in 1928 (31 menths each vear), while the liabilities of the failing companies showed a de- crease of about $1,900,000, or 12.5 | ; ‘four months brought down the fizg- | cent. Real estate transfers in Louis and St. Louis County will show an increase of 7 per cent per a+ ‘for the year. While the value of 'building permits has shown no substantial change for the year, 1928 was important civic improvements or ¢ ; ad large downtown building projects, , such as were started in 1927. These commercial and civic decreases have been offset by increases in permits for factories, warehouses, residences and apartments. Dur- ing 1928 residential and apartment Se ' buildings show an increase of near- | ily 2000 family accommodations more than were provided during 192%. Postoffice receipts show a de- |} crease, amounting to abeut 3 per }cent. This decrease can be- ac- counted for by the forced liquida- tion Of certain mail order busi- nesses which were compelled § to cease operations during the latter part of 1927, and by a reduction in made effective last postal rates | JGly. “NOt only are the new industries widely diversified, but their loca- tions throughout the district are likewise dipersified. ‘engaged in the manufacture of clothing and men’s in the district. Twenty-five new indus- tries were established in the down- town section during 1928: 13 | west central section of the city: i} seven in the south and southwest section; eight in the west; four in the north and six in the east side, or Illinois portion of the district. /Of these six, one located in Mad- one in Granite City, one in | East St. Leuis, twe in Monsanto | Village. and one on the Parks Air iZON, | Field south of Monsante Village. As to the futuré, it is the policy ‘of the Industrial Bureau not to name s prospects ae any way We must not violat¢ tablished ated cannot. therefore, in (i'advanee of completed negotiations. specific However, Gduring the reveal companies. the plans of any | contacts with prospective industries and a sub- can be predicted } ‘|! vear 1928 a substantial number of } stantial growth 2.800.000 Farm Telephones. At the beginning of 1928 there | were approximately 2,890,009 tele- en farms inthe United States. which means that about 44 farms ont of every 169 are equipped with telephone service. ph ones vestment by $21,899,000 Industrial , in- | of ; | traveling Freight handled. out of St. Louis unaided by permits for | Most of those | and women’s | downtown | in the , confidences es- | scsi | GENERAL CATTLE SHORTAGE OVER COUNTRY REFLECTED — AT NATIONAL STOCKYARDS By LE. F. BISBEE, Vice President St. Louis Nation- —_——— : al Stock yards. ~INTHELASTYEAR HE St. Louis livéstock mar- T ec: at the St. Louis National! Stockyards reflected the shortage of cattle now prevail- ing countrywide by a shortage in receipts that will approxi- mate 10 per cent in this item. This, however, is also the ex- perience of other livestock mar- kets. Prospects for the coming year indicate a continued short- - othe +} ase. it Hogs, the mortgage lifters, will show an increase of ap- proximately 10 per cent for the year. Lack of corn crop locally in 1927 resulted in smaller sup- plies during the summer but with better feed months, conditions we anticipate a grow- ing supply pf hogs on this mar- ket the coming year. Sheep, also horses and mules, are not up to a year ago. Aside from the high prices for cattle and the two outstand- ing Calf Club saléS&for the benc- fit of farmer children in the St. Louis territory, the most | graphic thing noticed was the greatly increased volume of nn ee ne livestock arriving at market by means of the truck and the ap- parent indifference of the car- riers by rail to this diversion of traffic and the revenues ase eeene eer: em |}, duced on a iarge scale, ST.LOUIS SHOE TRAE ~ $200-000,000 A YEAR 'More Than Manufactured by Various Local Concerns in 1928. By JOHN A. BUSH, President, Brown Shoe Co, St. Louis did a business in shoes during 1928 of $260,000,000. More | of shoes) than 78,900,000 pairs were made and sold by the various concerns. Seventeen hundred salesmen employed to sell these shoes. Shoes are the lowest priced ar- man family. Compare fer exam- ‘ple the cost of a hat or necktie | with that of a pair of shoes. There are more than 160 distinct 'operationg in the manufacture of 'a pair of shoes, or in other words, 'a shoe passed through 160 hands. 'There are more than 100 items of 'material, including leather, find- lings, stays, nails and eyelets. You fean appreciate how much scien- | tific management and volume pro- | duction play a part in giving to the | American public shoes at such a jlow price. | More than 5°,000-people are em- | ployed in the St. Louis shoe indus- itry, and, as near as can be fig- iured, more than $60.000,000 of in- ivested capital. In the entire United States pro- tduction of shoes for the year 19: ‘number of pairs as in 1927. More pairs were made the first eight months of the year, but the last ure to no greater number of pairs (than a year ago. Hence 1929 is 'ushered in with no burdensome ‘stocks, and prices have been been brought down to the lowest be a! ‘is every indication of a good busi- ness during 1929. HIGHER MONEY A FACTOR Louis F. Swift Sees It as a Possible Deterrent During 1929. By LOUIS F. SWIFT, President Swift & Co. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—It looks to me as though business will average las well in 1929 as in 1925. I think inventories are low enough, consumers’ purchasing power great cnough and important ‘industries are active enough to tn- business good come. If it were not for the stock mar- ket and the outlook for higher priced money the most important ‘factors would all be favorabie. All 78,000,000 Pair | ticle of apparel used by the hu-/ 5 ; | ori ; 28 1 of the reporting ‘will approximate about the same} hide market of several years. There | in the months to | ' ‘ ; ’ ; GENERAL BUSINESS ee ee nea F ederal Reserve Bank Sur- vey Shows New Produc- Lines of Industry. General business-in the St. Louis | Federal Reserve District through 1928 was good as was the case in | most other sections of the country, according to reports of the Federal | Reserve board. | Manufactured goods were pro- the more important lishing new records for Distribution alse was tionate size with preduction, as evi- all time. idenced by the almost universally / moOderate-sized inventories at the | }¢nd of the period, railroad car | ' ; ’ ; REPORTED GOOD IN ‘ST.LOUIS DISTRICT tion Records in Some. seyeral of | lines estab. , of propor- | Less Money in Circulation | MILLIONS * DOLLARS| , | MONEY CIRCULATION 5300 5200 | A | 5000 |. 4900 &2 ‘ ‘ ‘ .) .) i bBas mem et em — 4800 1928 Se — 4700 | ' ; ' } 4600 | | JAN FES MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP. OCT NOV DEC | f/f Ave gg Throughout most of 1928 the volume of money in circulation was loadings, sales statistics of both re-| smaller than that in 1927, when the volume in turn had been smaller 'tailers and wholesalers. and other measures of business activity.*® Building contracts let in the St. |Louis Reserve Bank district larger than in any and carry over work on highwarvrs | ‘and other construction operations jabsorbed numerous commen and skilled laborers. Savings Accounts Increase. Debits to bank balances in the district during each month of 1928 exceeded in size those of the responding period in 1927. ' dications point to the largest total ;ever recorded. That full resources were not being expended. however. and that for the future was being made was shown by the {’°fil'- provision accretions to life insurance writ- ings. increases in resources of building and Joan’ societies and ; Similar agencies for saving. | The early part of 1928 in this district was | and cheap money. ‘ featured abundant . iv _ INVESTMENT MARKET; MANY — and in- wy : » ak . a8 ; £41n in volume of savings accounts. the |than in 1926. This perceptible contraction in the volume of outstanding cur- rency presents a powerful force for ease in the money market that ~ | 209,000 cars or ISSUES UNDERWRITTEN HERE | | ’ —Field Less Speculative Than Else- | ' + ‘ where* With Little Fluctuation. | By OLIVER J. ANDERSON, |tive attractions elsewhere, the bon} any 4; Heavy demand Chairman, Mississippi Valley Group ! (for credit during the spring. how-! Investment Bankers’ Association. ever, resulted in a decline in de-| As an investment. market, St. | posits of the commercial banks |Jouis is becoming an increasing!y /and an advance in money rates' portant factor, not only in ,ts |Set in which continued rather, OWN" territory, but througnout the) |steadily until the late autumn,| United States. During the past) This exerted .a restraining infiu-{ year. numerous underwritings, | but withal, there were suf®cient funds available throughout the year to easily take care of all le- cluding the heavy call for financ- ing production the district's crops. es As in the pre- of collections was high, which fact coupled with the policy of buying of merchandise and small inventories, enabled business inter- ests to carry on with less recourse ence on the growth of bank credit. | which formerly would have to New York or Chicago, have had itheir origin through local dealers. ({Among gitimate business requirements, in- | the been underwritten of nationally- issues have many {known corporations, as well as is- and movement of} Sues of the ceding year the general efficiency | close | lof to the banks than volume of trade ' j ' . } would seem to make necessary. ; ,;commerce, agricuiture, |turing and transactions in bonda, istocks and other securities, loans member banks average fell somewhat below real estate and institu- tional type. One of the striking facts in coh- nection with the investment busi- ness has been the lessened number municipal offerings. On a*- gone | ' i ; ' count of the extremely low yield | on has municipal bonds, this busine«s largely been replaced. as fur as all except the very weaithy are Owing to heavy requirements for | manufac- | ‘were maintained at high levejs| ithroughout the year. though the! that | 'of thei preceding 12 months, due to) a recession during-the finai three months. The peak for 1928 was $523.267,000, which compares with considerably smaller the preceding banks were jin 1928 than during year. with a markedly month-to-month trend. During 1928 there was an irregular down- ward trend beginning January oe aii while in 1927 the low point. was in January and was followed by an |} irregular upward ‘through the balance of the year. ml d © are eat an | Save for. the usual sharp advance! at the end of May, the investments of “the reporting member showed no broad variation | the vear. $72.537.000 in Bills Discounted. | The year was marked by 'creased activity in various depart- iments of the la high of $514409,000 in 192%; }$535,000,000 in 1926, and $519.-) ' 000,000 in 1925. Deposits of these different | ' ' and continuing until early autumn, | i ' { movement | concerned, by real esfate and. cor- poration issues. The intense interest shown 1a the stock market during recent months has naturallv diverted some funds which Would ordinari'’y go into conservative investments rather than into more speculative channels... The post-election mar- " ! business, both locally and nation- ket for approximately 20 days con-! stituted a of period unbridled | speculation, which has hardlw been | equaled in financial culminated in the of early December. reaction” histery, but drastic reaction This “technical fluence on many speculators as aa example of the suddenness and se- verity by which an unhealthy con- dition can be corrected. Even in the face of the enpecula- | has had a chastening in-! ' ; ; | ; business has continued on an even) keel, only slightly disturbed by tn2) unusual competition for funds. which it has experienced. The coa-| servative person does not care to risk any large part of his capites | in an orgy of speculation, but has) preferred to accept a moderate an nual income return with adequate, protection of principal. Bond of-| ferings have been well taken cave’ of during the year, with only a moderate lull during the late sum- mer and early fail. The latter part of the year ushered in a ypceriod of considerable activity. The outlook for the investment ally, I believe to be extremely fa- vorable. The firm undertone that has existed in spite of high call! money rates has been striking. | Lower call money would probab y | release substantial sums, especially | the sizeable nonbanking funds now | on call, for investment in the bond market. Additional strength shou. come from a change of sentiment, which would result in the diverting of funds from a speculative pur- pose to conservative invéstment. The St. Louis Stock Exchange, like the New York Stock Exchang:, has had its record days. Mary | new listings have broadened the scope of the business and made the) local mart an ever increasing fa~- | tor in the investment situation im St. Louis. The outstanding featur= noticeable about the St Louis Stock Exchange is that it is largely a strictly investment market. With | few exceptions, the securities listed do not fluctuate as widely as ina highly speculative market. i os ' ; ; ; : tory. ‘change of 2,700,000 RECORD NUMBER OF CARS THROUGH ST. LOUIS GATEWAY | -reresinel Reicond Aces tion Reports an _ Inter- change of 2,700,000 Cars in 1928. By HENRY MILLER, President, Terminal Railroad As- sociation of St. Louis. The operations of the Terminal Railroad Association ot St. Louis, throughout the year 1928, have been the most successful in its his- The traffic originating from or destined to industries served by this company, as well as that pass- ing through this gateway for move- ment beyond in both directions, has been increasing steadily for the past several years, and the year just ended will show an inter- cars, which exceeds the peak year of 1926 by 2 per cent, and the by 166,000 cars or 7 per cent. As compared with the year 1921, the first full year following Federal control, the traffic has in- creased 904,574 cars, or 561-per cent. No less iniportant than the in- crease in traffic is the speed and expedition with which this large volume of business was handled. Carefully planned budgets during the last few years have largely in- year 1927 |) creased our track capacity in vital Business Taken From New York and Chicago places; larger power has been ac- quired, and the property today is in excellent physical condition and capable of handling, with only or- dinary improvements, a very large increase in the volume of traffic over that handled during the year 1928. No congestion occurred at me, and Terminal detention can no longer be used to influence the routing of business against the St. Louis gateway. Passenger Business Decreases. The steadily increased traffic during the last few years and the economy with which it has been handled, warranted. early part of last year, an adjust- ment downward in our rates, in or- |der to carry out our policy of han- dling the traffic through this gate- way as cheaply as possible and rendering our service at cost, Passenger business through this gateway during the year 1928 shows a decrease as compared with the previous year, and is still feel. ing the influence of the Private avy- tomobile and bus line com petition. Notwithstanding this condition, ex- penditures amounting to $4.000.. 600 have been authorized for the further improvement of Passenger facilities, involving a westward ex- tension of the Union Station with 10 additional landing tracks: the removal of the present express buildings and their relocation in the new express terminal at Eight. eenth street and Clark avenue, All of this work is now under way but will not be fully completed until some time during the the coming year. A new addition to the Ranken yard was constructed during the past year ata cost of $275,000. whieh materially increased the track capacity in that yard. This new addition Was constructed to jaccommodate the passenger equip- nent formerly stored in the Seven- teenth street yard. which was abandoned to provide space for the the preceding year. The maximum, was raised to 4% per cent, and on rection of the new express facil- 537,000, was reached on Aug. ‘which compares with $40.697.000 the high point in 1927. reached on banks | during | ' in| Federu! Reserve Bank’! lot St. Louis. with the volume of transactions in some instances ex- ceeding that of recent years. The, things considered, however, I think average’ borrowings from this bank July 1. and $54,052,000 the hizh point in 1926, reached on Sept. 21.) ject to The minimum in I928 was in Ho 1927 Vas T he Jo iv touched point of $10.5072, on March §&. / $10.-) 562,000. recorded on Jan. 18. while | credit. ,of bills discounted in 1928, $72,-| July 25 to 5 per cent, and held at| ities. 21,| the latter figure until the end of the vear. Federal Reserve Bank's reserve position during the year was sub- the usual fluctuations re- sulting in changes in demand for} open market transactions, | total reserves to deposit and Fed-| In addition to the Increased track capacity, this new yard has a service building, repair tracks. drop pit, steam, air. water and all the necessary facilities for taking care of passenger equipment. An yn- usual features in the track layout of this new coach yard is the fact - note circulation. ete. The ratio of that the stub tracks are connected at the far end by crossovers, leay- The diseount rate of the Federal eral Reserve note liabilities com- | ing tail tracks of sufficient length af Reserve Bank had remained St. Louis, uniformly at 4 which) bined. pericent and 46.6 per cent. The ranged between 68.0 ok hich to held an engine and tender. With this arramrgement the engine can cent during 1926, was on Aug. 4.! point was on July 19 and the low | pull its train directly into the yard. 1927, reduced to 3% per cent and) level on Aug. 22. In 1927 the range:and can be switched to continued at that figure until Feo.) was from 42.9 per cent to 72.3 per another track to pass out or to push anoth- imeem 11929 is due to show up about asjby its member banks during 1928 21, 1925. when it was advanced cent, with the high on March 9/er train into Union Station, which i'well as 1928. were considerably higher than in (to 4 per cent. On April 23, the rate! and the low on June 2. iresuits in a material saving of time. —— qi: . | + LE SOUND INVESTMENT New Year Investments | SOUND INVESTMENT 1: BONDS Changing cmtome, improved processes aid STOCKS i: . Maturity Rate Yield varying market conditions, the result of social | penne | ae Moloney Electric Co. Class “A” Common Mkt. nie Oslo Gas & Electric Works 1%3 5% *5.30% and economic development, are factors which j | LIE First Christian Church, ; effect all industries and make it essential to W. B. Coon Co., Common 41.50 ne Pine Bluff, Ark. 1929-43 5): 5.50 surround the investment of funds with the W. B. Coon Co., Convertible 7% Preferred 101.50 Landis Machine Co. 1936 a 58 safeguards of experience. The end of the year, Pickrel Walnut Co., Capital Stock Mkt. | Tiger (Hotel), Inc. 1930-43 6 8 «6.00 with its long list of maturities is an excellent : “ies Pacific Western Oil Co., Common Memphis Natural Gas 1943 6 6.00 time to review and analyze one s investment Stock Mkt. : Commonwealth UtilitiesCo. 1938 6 6.12 holdings. Woodruff & Edwards, Inc., Class “A Mkt. HE National Trade Journals, Inc. 1938 _ 6.30 Our Investor's Service Department will be U. S. Electric Light & Power Shares, Inc. Mkt. -: liseder Stee! Corp. 1430 6674 glad to assist. without obligation, m suchhan Selected Industries, Inc. $5.50 Prior | * Approximate Yicld — Price at Market | analysis. Send for our hist of Called Bonds. } with bonus and warrant - Mkt. | Lorenzo E.Anderson &Co. iBiz . | : 711 St. Charles Stu.- -ST. LOUIS. + CEntral 3000 HIE INVESTMENT SECURITIES : MEMBBRE: NEW YORE STOLE EXCHANGE, MEW YORE CURBS ASSOCIATION, NEW YORE Certo RBICHANGE, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE, tT. LOUIS BTOCK TiLCrRANeS . — =" et Ere te * 4 SST et FS 3 ¥ i vides oa baad apg 5 ‘ eons heebaneetien omer a Se ee ? crass Ree tb 2 wt at eS aie Sa pi eel Sr sachecnipns we ety teedllc <7 Nt stage ests Se RE heh) a 20% bay ver tibet she begin es isa Asie Pak: < Aapadeieds 5 sles aad Og ee ee < " oe Cen Rie eich se nye 7 ~ - of se Ff sin ei: ee ee ee eer ST aS - MaR RO S TRGEL gl ali ee AM a et Se = 2 ode gy liga & ee ee ear etihidall ee.

Page 16

: PAGE 4A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928___ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ mer. MORE THAN MILLION SHARES SOLD ON LOCAL STOCK EXCHAN , NEW RECORD AND Stock Loan Ratio Rises Asein | QAYOU.S. FUTURE | Weisenburger Says City’s SAYS OVER PRODUCTION an ~ DOUBLE SALES OF ==>" | IS BRIGHT, WARNS Outlook Is Improving | FARMERS ENEMY “= SS RATIO of LoaNs | : | By W. BRB. WEISENBURGER., / vear by the passa ize of the $2.- " : ; ; ana ¢) —— ry -nK ort a = : aie y : re President. st. Louis Chamber of V.O00 Municipa: airport fond rledau | VLoica’o board Th NAS wit | ALUE o* STOCKS ; issue, the acquisition of severa! ee i ae . Commerce. pues Ca, in icine » & \\ tis Pineaé Dass ‘a4 Li « imate SI ae | f Vi ' ow Lift itt i@ ial & Bi ies ana is ™ ¥ ahad f tact . w See ok ee be 2. . — . ; ry ™%, ‘ Pr ny ri? rit l ; + ee j ry nr * ’ * x - ro -_ =. 3 oll . s - ST ees ae a ong gig ——- FOND MARKET, © BS 10 STOCKS == "| Listen ” N.Y. Stocw EXCHANGE | oe Screen oe | s aie — ce on - j ! -_——— Sumes the manhett.a siis Si. LOUIS uas LACK i€G ie “ selec : Record | . | | : ; ee ae ee ee Weak Nor Strong ; Single Session Sales Record Lt 4 | Rollin A. Wilbur of Herrick’ aiije, pegithier St. Louis tha tienen wae fe tk cams Ss By SAMLEL P. ARNOT 31,191,22 ; ; the one his aging predecesse portation Commission Smoke President ¢ becaze Koard of Trade Pi EE NAS AE AON GNA A. ARTO N Se NIRS hy +> ss! but Just Neglected and T? tT } “yy ts ee ~ 4 } t - e _— a is vn = } ~ ms & ‘ . - — —_ , ‘ : . Ke +; q j vv “A: ae oo , he : a at 2 the | rd ' ;- From tae above chart i= Will be seen that since sate 1927 the * rar ee ? : , 7 =k " ¢ ; ge Sewe ) - —_ id 4 ~ ‘ ; ' em... a i . i =f - ee | p ’ jo @xX~ al > 2 | - iad i,j | r is ab a} ined 3 : and stock rket speculation P : riONe¢d ‘ a’ ~_4 % i e 4 . ~ - ] . « L. . / ; aT 7 ad ; 2 se te ow oe A’eed 4 Ww Waits ; 4 \ j a4 ‘ oe . ~* ' ; 4 ~ . , . | rTTi} Zz ix & et? ge . fs t} an 7 , > , rey - oe a# “ 4 per re 4 . a a pe . ume at 53.855 shares. general trend in the ratio of Stock Exchange loans to the value of ali eenash imem inflation ac strengthened during the asi sieaitiliaia annear ra gis better off | ‘in some reduction « — _ oe ee ts rt net ~ Decem b cs a - ~ en e% eo “XX. listed stocks has been upwar rc. =i ww as As bi 5 SOA 4 & Pi A a ‘ ‘ ete ai : 2] i cS Lene? Eons a4 it’ 4 Ps | nme on, eT ee 4 mous ex pa nsien of credit and : t -F the * bikes ; ‘ . rsa i. —~- ~ — r } , : s ii¢ ‘? : ZvF | ; 5 was het keeping up even to the vestinent Bankers y Mr Aver method T an that goal ts reached the usual fm ty emi gee the | : ea a ae depinee , ‘ . = eeu lis = J a USiliiz iTh- = egagese' om ae eeo in the laa eX Da Tbe. Cris j pacé of previots year Tra? Ssarciroos Man xhen oe p a ' re sali saniil : it : a agra —" have been elimi Rs ne : i ’ : . 4 g i ved equipme! labor * erence TF stb s abilities of mustitutional invrest-/ 1 . ‘. .* 43 ] nited ro % a’ ‘ 4 eontribtited et } be 4 > a ‘ oo +o 3 veg * . ~ 7 . a . ? és -— : . : in waging ts re es and 1. BLREAIDGE. Ph. D.. osts ev aré making more care- hy adding preferred stocks | Tl teri liv to ti ° total, the tractior Ba > > , Ps ~ ¥ ‘oy T Tl Oi _ A 4 the le cai {tT ST OOTa o bonds Beviire 0 — . we a : AUS. ries, hd we sei vy} Vera ' : = 4 ‘ = insurance Lo. Orradct 1 ‘ r , ry: es? ci @ ‘ a. ? . . " v to in th Lge ™ . fei . a a . _ , "i : , a ee i ~ f = > - wv " 4 we ih ; = a et4 " ‘) : ,@ nei a té Thess Tl ‘ ' ¢té : eye th an $1 Hag. +4) % 9 *) ;if ha j qe i F ; Sta ~ ~ > , ~\ r WA \ Pk Pr beoe ; ane +h at . ey Tay PS wry * 4 oo -— oa - a through “ ~ - : & bu ar § $F i a & w i P| zi fH KS. i ‘ Pp 8 | TO W- ees " th = harmed ot ti rings. Shoe and { oc2a oia Rott pad ee - : Hie hut * : | paoe the ener tee Camad a ok ee a 5 ee ee ee Nationa! Bank of Commerce in the i oe vy these reign undertak.- - f Tre | ir { r row. ¢ 5s | . pe a CREE saaniie - - : 7 . : a , : , s o ; j é i . iMi- f) oe .¢*? , = i : 1; =; : JaSicali’ 7 ‘a . ae” i 7 3 the ‘ enmr around 4% r bank®&e srovp were prominent tO Sound Conservation in Avoidines A gs that were for . By 4d. SHEPPARD SMITH scat wat | : nerihiney pore sabe snnitorege eis paces SNE C- indi: ars surance in force ‘sound and must sooner or later be RST MORTG A >rose to § per cent or me | Werner Flectric ran up sharp! > struct nad roductive irposes, President, Mississippi Valley Trust ; ey 19" ct: niaalliliana ‘eo _— i + mail ' FI S GE syne nee isi . e 4 4 : esielt 2 ‘2 8 he itn ed ifabandons riodic distress is 1 was a growing disinciima-- — oat dropped . Penis * = ak a I } t 3 aijon - OULICa imitation, designed gtr Beats: —_estanc:s w hich threw vast ing raw x —* President, 1! rst National Kank. iN undesira ex Dansic 7 , Hizgh Wage seale Maintained : sail m4 . a z : | — , ; . ‘ | 2 ba Oo 37 ue Serially 1931 to 41 iis. eorporation as well as bank. : tion nial ee cali loans. | vets a year. International Sho Trance | s iste , appro: - | , = - rs > . ; > a . . ss 4 — “ ; 4 ‘ 3 > + ~ ; ‘ ~ Sse “ rc ‘ | 4 ; r be ieee 62 and $7 The bottlin: Business. as a whole. has been Is ennection « sere a ' | ome va the aliens ails : a Stee os gy ae ‘eee to Yi id 6% ' T : Mars Cours L Tai interes cy e y by day trading generatiy| a issue rose [0 65 _ tron as an , joring 2 energ atin cei tain Sspecuia Ss ~ jal a awed a } ‘HS Th is «11 we . ‘ ‘ i mga iti Se eee oy ; “new” stock wus tra ded 7; later iclahiiate i ; 1 ae a we ; ~ re fy er ; iid rradua ¢ or ‘ $ * eou _ ‘ : : m ‘ - - . eee a | wig es 8 | 4 : i 3 me = ct — x nan ever 6 Write for Free Booklet or sta} vo: ume after the first | at 337%. Tank -ef Commerce during a ee “VLU ae | ‘ Pasi Pow Years | seit "4 as 4 tes roe chy north . for s rnd , iw Itt 3 = BN € — armer is i€@i- . — ipiled bs the Associated .Prem.. Public Service sold between 29 and = _ He Wainstays Of Our re- | Vance in commercial! rates has beer r fina al solidity to the : 0 : ee ae i a he ee * ; ye — "sy a ee eo oe. showed a steady decrease. im : figure | CEMt Prosperity has been the sound | upon a much me ner ‘ od oye ondi- s. divided among | work out his own salvation, with-|[F - way, however, the year set a 2%. being areund the low is UNG in e mode = ul tey Ce 9 . ) . rit 5 ~ . ~~ * : ~ : ry ; t j ‘ ‘ j = a " fa — _% es 4s | Oe Orv? THe "gi Ty of a ree . ? have + . j . i, . Swe @ : ia ‘ een . ang CuUiLsSt Tv; Tt? V4 re) ‘ = '¢ Own aA 4 ’ t« ‘ . : . .. ° ‘ , . “ “ —_ eor late in the Venur. j e nreferr od ee : ul ‘ ail PUicies i9i:0wed tT? is _” | ; ; I 2+i nn = } ; it da sii ate aaa le mm —— —_ ‘ fs a . ; om ‘ s tee5 FFE) 83 pO) 4 Te rears imteroct _— t. _ ions F ss 3 P ‘ Among other more acti ve isswes agi z Cul hoo “ail s @iig CU - any cj * re Ss. pe © i oe } on ‘ isj- = } iu eae ae a : ST be: i :e * ’ ; ar * 4 i. . _ « P 4 ‘ ‘ . niin . " = . a ’ ’ af ; : ’ ° , ; : cos me ‘ ‘ + te sis . i} , YIiscroan ‘ —s -_ : e 2 . 2 . - . nae _ a4 y ‘ \ Ge had Tis ior iTS ) ¢) iis oc ° 5 ws Fe as ‘ _ . ‘ j cy i ‘> - 3% ae ij i a i jes > en: ror » in “3 ° ° _ a land. National Candy. Polar Wave.' _., ) Se ee a _— oe irs. and shout] i tremendous aid | This o: 1t showitr on — GArfield 1850 Bpeshed in = i72% . _— . ’ Gift Cia ruacier i] recent ars tne it = Carrs to hea err . ‘ ; , : tr ‘ ~ ‘ atisfacterys - fare 23° Ak Is aye fiverprodinction. ti reat ext! ? . —_ . - a Scruggs Consolidated Lead. i*oca | . yt j i "aA i J i De : ? »tt y t Pry . — g : r 1S. si A . ) 3 4 j erprod ijt iOrl. tne £rea e oO; 40] Olive St St. por s7It +e% elopments of 197% agate m itido VETrie . oF ROS irp ; prod Cer re vw “cash? ; 7 ; } . . ; ‘ r 4 ‘ . ‘ , bn me Te ee ' ee ee Exchan e to admit foreign ker. Johns on. ~* ' h , it PSiUie.s SJ Oot as. ess. The frreatl ij- ti y 6 > F , O tit , oar : ‘ ein ece 5) ae ‘ . i ‘ ao wee ; ‘> j t> ‘ iy g = | Securities of the following €or-' ,.i4, in; . a4 a m4 ; ' ~ re and productive F iid Qg ation: (Qe? —— re ‘ d as desirable because of te P ‘nae 4 GN > USS . | 143 ee. re is a Os : 4 i. , my “ o . * , oz : sa 4 ‘ . aT Te ~ @ > ' 57 © o {j eA : 4 porations were listed during 1925: (| over, indica: on thet , _— - | purposes * mas ft ‘ 7 : F noxt ‘ i ~ 4 >} ' | ery and of making such securt- Se Leuis Public Service, common |twesn the supply of and the 4 aera ag gana ae re he WiOSt any | Aer . . or surance narketed and preferred stocks: Champion) mand for merchand i re a Goze! , es es a strone fe >: biel more acceptable for col ; *% | it eh i iSO @ (Tet j } Ga 4 ; = are ge ry ge Po ar ; ; ae é - - ; acti . _— 4 | - ei ii¥ ~ Se lli- . : ” oO “ : -*s. Professional traders algo; Shove Machinery pre ferred, Landis th segs _ mieftanr 4% . f : ’ . Pia ; ry poe i at ‘5 re ls f ~ o~ te . eee eee * + a ‘Coe Leet’ u iS: ances | ere is covery An 7 eH Ms i7one THe woriac . arerc ' ‘ ; ss ‘44 Luer COnsum- $s f Se a ; : : i Ps na Ooaiti | i owe are | , ‘ ere a ? : : . ‘ 9ASsumMmM Satety ts assured beceese Bi hange . " rlin-Anmreric: Trust, | neami iis: een é' 7g ave eir > st CEs OFT a = er rOO+] nd invert m in secured e d — wal cap Machine, Franklin An —_ “~ipromise for continued industrial | showing a stead, proverhent rie ae, 7 VOUS 2nd Services. invertment is by poe hen t2 2 Koplar, preference: Sedatia Water sta bilit. . | nag agg dred ew thous dj Z ~ ‘ j ; first mertgace eon ineccte da new trading reom., giving : t + 4 4% a ic ~ iJ y4 x or ; ‘ . ' ; P 7} : ; Tepe Ww 4 or heit preferred. Mahoney-livan Aircraft? Orn +} ; — -_ be fing: 2 , ii ents a 1Qe . 4 > : > a : ; J j “oo j ‘ i j : ‘ . i P ce al ays 6000 sf] uare feet f ) 2 ' = me = gist inn » ¢ Q 7. = arers by experts, oe ’ will Pickrel Walnut. Moijonev Electric.) +t . | . Len oo . tau a : funnet From Yonkers to Brooklyn s een me | | enafety of principal aad a tage il. honds: =f louis . ras , oot yas ‘ ‘ , , weve? " “al srgme st ta at. abie 6G, interest returt. wary fou nd Toe market mad- ely active im respense te rein- | ™ : } “Ss 7 ; 3 . = c ’ * arathon Shoe. Mever-Blanke and ’ :) LUA spirit « , ent a o- ery s y ct , die A (0 Oe Horeil ™ &, : { : = ment of large interest and ot = t ' ‘ ie) ‘ @P rc xo + __ , ° ‘ ~ Zc ‘ 7 ' Ors, Y me — Din , . s - on : . 7 ; e bis 2 j i ronkers te aa NY Mend parments. Corporation : ,. Louis Sere & 29 Price averages reached tMHe/,, t levels im recent years. Pub-) The ‘bel offering of ‘foreign issues a ei a sudden gain. prominent | arpused — some Tirmks Necessary. ‘ eee ist Per IS rOOKR tf wt e 9 ’ fi mows wes '-CBLLONINS © GHNSSOPERCENT - Sede " : . > x States. ; Fy INCW TOT tapas Ex- A ae T , f this country was committed to! President Coolidge, ther S$ ule | - : a a | ~* . Ve 7 >_- — . —— —— = : - rieiting . ? : ? : : \ Ji ‘ ‘ i ; y . . P Be e Ww. NASH, ~h5 mre Durin ‘Y 2 Ye | ir a ran eter sree : Leds = Der ent Lnw Safety x SAS T S\ uncera L% ' yut Lue 1ititudce Oo tie . . Beso. = than $1,500.000,0u as in- and Sugar clihititans i 7 athe ioe +% re ¢ in Canadian-= Finance at Home. ‘a by investors attracted by the! ggg, FORM In my opin on there is not} iz uicated 0} tue Federa! Re ser 2 and ‘ k W } ‘. IK a | wy ) me Pe ™~ ny ree Re - ” ; : NEW cy * Ao he acl a er ¥ elds. New issues were ; made : i] > Lj : Lie La - - : a3% a: ,'ts e ‘ - se» A a - — * & is \ s .¥ inv Tr — .¢ a? ; if = tha . ‘ h . ‘ i a & i on '- ' : enn ; quk tn a ,* naetr ?} ‘ sci j i. oe aa 4 is M i > of todav nor the ovutinoak for toe. MANS 2uvanced $ | y 4 avi.itaes (rom Z@q in isd i mo Ser se to the me re ry . , ry 4 mad ‘ ‘ Ow? > MEN SE RI IES Recover in March. ; fer “ ; L, . eo iw ae * > > : . J 7 , 4 . oy ; Lr : 7 a? x ° PRO ae & *h, © ca hs ' ° ’ : he , rTiorrew that shou! ; make. us é Jal 4a ry tO jJiece;4nn he r «a | ‘ kF'ed- ren ¢ aan fre an ty 3 es . z , stay ila , 1 ‘ ; i " sa ?Ss reco, ered in March, new fairty ai Ser 38 i Tria ae i @r@- the , ’ as : a & Ate CDA mSrleqg Ra ° 4 . awteeue 4 oie es re wet. + . pDonmras OUR! : ' a Si i 4 pect a siowing down in the inspir- eras sveser aonS increased Si.- | Ket wu re fee ' a Pe ry f @ ne “ee , the week sum. Ngs expanded to the largest | - . a hé wr: 9 12) Snr ; je - > ; > =? ine industrial march that has 064 90.,000 from January 4 to the = er: aS Well 4S spot stocks. might . eae e aa ~— . ' mary of A + Ames & Ct (ana e since December, 19Ss, one Auge ms made this nation so fundamental a | Veo: 2% Peak. be readily bought or sold ms acta at ae ws: . » $188 Branch Offices biy to issuance of $100.006,009 poco | oar . ment capit nat future prosper-,** : = - ; re leader in the world’s work. its The figures wer When trading ‘first bezun on the : 7 183. 2°87 Amer mn to $187.86! bs : “4 Louis-San Francisco Railroad the use ’ ie , +e Ow . ‘ - . - . - —- " Progress and happiress, uniess it Federal Keserve Figures. New York Coffee Exchang ee ee . | and British to $ ; ; ul 2 KAN ory. -criocpc wr a $35,000,000 consolidates prices wt is the shadow of overeconfidence 5, te Chang imgest and mest important penn : oo J ice om se ar e $°85.977.620. Gov- \. SAS Cl TY ‘ MO. J OPLIN, MIO. J - b- EF ER S( y™N ca | Y . vio. for the Kingdem of Norway | total ot gina gy ra . : > wi. HD mS Lit ice hs rote a | tT ’ The nite] States fn ; ~—"* 04 i cegriuta , ee sistas . . - . . -y- ~ : . 35.904, - = ie Sie ieee. |iee io... Bitggstcse —° seeks lcrop was Rio. and the popular vit | | Ot Gans tisaek ‘memes: te: Oe WICHITA. KAN SALIN NSAS OPE NSAS a major portion of # $35.09%.~| ema lation which have warked the |. 3.30 : MOL he Tod a a, | Standard fer trading 1 the ove eae dts — i, : e343: pai to 8 su7 : , : os LL \. KA ~~ z / EKA. RA. > S loan for the republic of Chile. | ; : ‘ w ’ aS ret! "at - , tai ré , : ° ee "2 . rr? aw oF ea olor ee ’ » ¢ ? . Tie t & a , 4 . ie ~ nal ‘ . - 4 née % aly te ‘ 5 - closing months of 1825. These | +" 24 0}, “SBSGF, ai no — 33° , 68 0 on Market No i CONRSeO enti» Mw hey _ - ; , near , : R Rat ’ ‘ \LARSH ALL, VIO LEXING I ON, Vit, S I . Jt SNEPH, VIU). One, rates firmed in April as conditions—the maturul re anit= of \ i4 + Ser S| ~ o a - “49 pt the future ‘ tren ot Was irafted. sok : é a : sf ) vege = sal ‘eo £14 Mm Oe SEDALI \. Vit a DENVER { t mL } COLL™M BI 4 VO. i ex ports cor tinved and fears The nationa! success—are controliabie | (|) S255. 968.000 + Timid Om | No. 7 was adopted as the basis for... | | ns aa Rs ts : Be ae =i ieee aroused br vast expansion of of and. with Proper regulation, shady! a ae >4 ; +) cae drt r + wk — * trades. | +) Se oOune re , ' ’ y Y Lim 2 fhe . mmf a eee . i © = . P * . ma ’ —_ aia ‘ sa . ‘ o” Prosper by virtue of the actual ‘er = SRSUOOO SS TTEOOT I et ade its apneecance | rom 19-20 _ cents in January for! J Sienificant ap onertent aa In the vear now dawning, as 2,000,000 City ef service they render May 2 UTS) SOs (0) ——t CCl a we aCe Decemopoer delivery t i6.46 cents or ge ae ag price A os NiO Flectric o . * * . -~ . ws? + ipl ae — » $59 hi . i ~~) got by , > 7 : —— 7 “ ‘ , “i * das . +} ‘ ; os SUiri py n L rive 1) ‘ ,CCTI % Or \ a t} . : Copyright. 1928. N.Y. Evening Post, ine May ik 50° 044 000 «. me saaok fees is r a sorts the nanged conditions, for the same month in October . fs oni +20 earn oe o rt Mis Lt} we Vears | mat wave Passece New Records ‘ ; os ia , BA I lis es T9 451 Mw) u@ EXCnUANBe adopted and 1am it- Th aa * A ara ata akaaee ree art : enmsumin: enn per SOUT! aii LILITMOTS. in Mahouing Valle >. M 3 3 281.6: M4} + 137271 G00 ted ta trading an Ian oe 2 had “ange f prices for 0 ri than thirteen vreare Pefore nt .ex . the same reliable KK \ ye i 2 | By the Assotiated Press me r. 4 SSO + 15 3S5.000 2 weer . . a5, 2 D vas 18 ents r Deere e erte now are rising r Ove of Lilmnow Power amd Liehre _ : ee NEW YORA, Dec 13.—A new - > LS t iMH) — 1345233 aon | S@Parate contract known as che . | ; atom tenement a : i lee ce at ae te ee - ; * . . - § } : it ee | - . = SS ¥en} 4° HE ; Par s % iF een rs gu mra 7 24 | : . ee ‘ . . “eee ™ . of xs . . . tion im the Mahening Valley, oe ) Mar 1 : 77 S.714.00 = Neon on eee le " = 8 —_— Prices f.coffee as a whoie ruted Whet further effect on copper stocks? Wines oervice Wo., It) bu ing or selling acti c or ing steel ingots an: output of roll- ey .; SR OS HN a waa... _ 4 great Mmprovement sher tha mn 19°77 -— amtte nf 4 Buy. Hoid, Sell. or Exchange— com. & nti A Marc ; >. ies 1 $3 , i "21°" ma t Mg Bene? ~— _— : ' : ‘ . ws . oi . . ‘ : ’ a? &. _ ; . ; ‘ : ing mills, was established in 1928. | Fer be % =) ana Ou wet! ; rte ne 0 | lad been accomplished fact that the production ef ote, inacond «” New Cornelia s , inactiy © see urit les il a i ma us ; PRR : President Elmer T. McCleary of | Poh re : can 314 wr — at neh CD The new contract has not 7 —- ree » fin alias gg 1097 166% K -mnecest * Kay Copper? VTontinentas ite l isu q kk } Republic Iron and Steet Co. of | F. ‘a 3 Qn nanan 1.) made an additional market ‘or eoft .. 2 PE ie Se ee Chie?” Seneca” iia ets JECAUSEC f rot day to dav B increased in volume, including a , '% - ~ ; hal of 24} ——s " g ‘ . PL PHeU EG e Ts vias ne HOV Bele Lee Ma ma” ‘ bas : « Ld 19 ranc — a . > Youngstown foresees active opers- | * . AMSA OO + Sinsean Santos coffees, but for the oper-| + aa ' ee Bek Be es r , that sam r 3]} I | , i" A 2% T L. 999 960 Commomrwealth of nas ea ° . abhi +t es - Hl thw . a — . et, ee iS ormer 1.4 é $ ° re +” ; rr ae Pi . ‘ tons for 1929 and predicts record | is RT 925 0 — 31 Aapnng | 2tOT it AMG grades it has opened Tr" vorla Saat er —meet.€U€UC« ia 2 dead a. Ver green Mines. 5 Cc Crlavice . $30.900 000 German Central a . “tj n. Jan 1} : ae ; ae aera’ . es = £eehe "wn ¢ mark ¢ in i he ie aia 4 a3 : a? i’ : “Sis it ‘ a6 "— . . . ; | \ ; 4 ‘ ~ . i | P ; % 4 utemebile production . . ; Bec 9e En One od a _— which he can hedge ¢ ol te Gelivebion trem 22 292. | . ei L nited Accounting Ma \ . \ sery ice 1s rendered. , ee Agnculture and $20,0¢?,- 4 > >» 4% as te he! 4 : 4 1? Paris Hires W ater-Tasters. NEW YORK STACK h EX ANGE LOANS ssi "00 bags for the cro ear. 1924 w Thee , situa inairzed with chine. oe ' ortgage Bank of Calle. s%s YY flotation of mew taeues in | York tariy months breught stagna- : 'n June, and prices again The treasury effered an; nge ef certificates for Second Loan bonds, bat they were | S * - - RNA pecan gat, bia en Paris has engaged professiona! fae . Admits Sugar. 1°27. to 23,536,000 bags for 1927- — i vag ' RES mae en tin WS é me ; ; aie eee mand Water tasters to test the potable “— ; ve ~ T - Tatal S most gratifvin iT ew 6 149% ; i a | ‘ 4 " x in rsouthern Lit j 4 or _s . ie. 2? SH.791 644 R cotfee rear «ych a 16° ‘*¢haf ©) m , “a a re BART Pepe ms ~ . & SSeply every hopr. nicht and day ne ae le gp EE ee ee me tees, that the The activities of the exchance th | en eee Central States Life Whe authorities are bavine a ain. | YP TE 4 Ae RPS ONT SIZ. Aan | VOOM e exchange « he! wenn eminrmed tee the « | . = seal cnlt time to fina men to m oat : — ; 4 a + ‘ i 20 ‘ ; ne +h " oe we AeArl vw "a per cen? more tha - ‘pet a Ml es mi : ; = —_ “3 . ie ae \lissour: State | ite Active Inactive Securities m al! narkaie . | As i? a4 Ming. o " 6. 1914. of ran Sempiy Ask for “Special ; 303 Central National Bank Bidg een . e : * ' . be ; > ti? et, "fnr be re Cated hw . gilres =e is. A Water taster must | - ™ a in a ; oe - ~ ° — - ro se ot i ; si . a ’ ree si tw fee ree " - & isi r e ifures : A P a " s a - Cc ee *4} aro ‘at : - . . : 7e ’ ’ rer oe 9, oat s% : . ° . ; o ’ t , nd u be a total abatainer in so far as al. | AI r. 30. BTN ' 118845 4 ONT TN ‘ St il months: and. with 'Cl thavefese aiteeeed te ea eeeeene( il pper Stocks Repert “ ng Reser 1 - “ome a fee ©, es ; ony x . . . a4 ‘ Ta \y coantract now 7 rms ext . 4 ; es a ; wt : a > eof oo tea are conce — tees a” Paes ss wen-ee 4.322575 | shed. it weuld not be = cd “ao-" form. New York Coffee and Suzar Amerwan Securities Service seat be a nonamoker = Si +. 20.20 ~ OriMaz Exchange, Inc. {224 Nenoetily Building, New York om . an | - ‘ = . ; . ‘ ; " See a ‘ irther ineresa «eo ea) vel , ganas ermight. 19 TS heavy effering of vew forcign | Jam arew criticiem because of he | wae

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ee ee ne ee ee: —-- CHANGE ‘TELLS OF RAILROADS? PART IN PROMOTING PROSPERITY ~ PF BIND MARKT by BENJAMIN McK EEN Vice Tresident of the Pennsylvan i fend SS) ster, Southwestern oe Rly | The sound economic CONn dition : prevailing throughout the counted ; it that We tay gro ahead fidence in the future. No igency has piayed a more il por. tant rele than the raliroads jn de. ‘cloping and sustaining our preg. nt unprecedented era of Prosper. aid no reason is now apparent’ ” vy it cannot be carried ahead to widespread optimicn ilk Tee . increased prosperity 4), the next few years reste pa rtiy on relatively strong DOSition of a si « heritage of laxity and i efficien y from the Wartime period of Government Operation Las finally been dissipetea by the railroads’ concerted : Program for expenditures and SPeCific mprovements In Operation, THe net result today is hat railroad service is at concert pitch ang rat; road managements have operating under rigid controj. the improved frauion- are reflecteg in the operating results of class one roads ad irirge the first 14 months of 1928. Gross revenues Ieeore | ° awe eeew «(tf ef the corresponding period in 1927, but twofold compensation fers this ioss Was obtained through as red 7 { per cent under those ating expenses. and other artificial means of ratg. ary benefits. The true remedy lies in judicious production, coupled with crop diversification. have been eliminated. a > > : sities Wiii ee = . effi. ion of 5.4 per cent in oper a ing prices can only bring tempor. 7 " ’ When. | that goal is reached the usual farm ~ Home Mortgage Co. SERIibLs J FIRST MORTGAGE COLLATERAL 514% -_ Guaranteed Bends Due Serially 1931 to 1941 Priced to Yield 6% Write for Free Booklet Giving Full Details Knight, Dysart & Gamble — Investment Securities (.Arfield 1850 401 Olive St. * St. Louis Safety ts assored because your invertment is secured by sound first mortgage on inceme paying property, always conservwative'!s approised by experts, ineuring enfety of principal and a wrofit- able GG interest return. CHOUTEAU TRUST COMPANY | 4030 Chouteau Avenue Cerner Vandeventer. a — ROS., Inc. uis, Mo. JRITIES -FFERSON CITY, MO. TOPEKA. KANSAS ST. JOSEPH, MU. COLUMBIA, MO. .— 1929 mw dawning, as at have passed, able KATTEL- to our clients. elling active or ities in all mar- rom day to day lable KATTLE- s rendered. MAN « CO. Pcurities in al! markets tional Bank Bidg GArfield 5240 “Sent by acding Hiiped the vear around *3 4 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NVESTING PUBLIC SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30,° 1998 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5A) BECAME STOCK-MINDED, NEGLECTING BONDS — > Increase 10° Per Cent. Net Earnings 31.03 Per Cent. By E. WV BEATTY. | Chairman and President Canadian Pacific | | Railways. | NEW YORK, Dee. 29.—Duringz | 1928 Canada has enjoyed what, probably is the best year in its eco- Weak Nor Strong nomic history. Car loadings at | r ($1,191,212 show a 16 but Just Neglected and crease over 1927. The a Pp bli |§rain group at about half a billion | ae Investing UDHC | bushels broke all previous records | (and, being fourth big crop, has apparently estab- | ‘lished the country’s economic} _By VICTOR H. SCALES, structure-on a firm base with an | press Financial Writer) | excellent surety of continued prog- | ress M¥ national development. | Railway earnings have accord- | ,Ingly expanded. Canadian Pacific | figures for 10 months to the end .9f October are: Gross, $183,.588.- 031; increase $23,203.782, or 14.46 |'" "| per cent, net $41,231,568, increase |'" Tecognizin sting public became stock-mind- | ¢9 764.957. or 31.03 per cent. The | band, faspired by sudden and;19 months operating ratio was profits made in stock trades.| 77.54, as against 80.38 for the | *ince go attraction in the slow and! same period of | ‘ paratively small return fromi During the present crop year to ond. . the end of November this raftlwav Mi the economic factors seemed | moved 266,000,000 bushels of grain, work against the market. Ex-jas compared with 135,000,000 for new ef more than $590,00%,000 in{ the same period last vear. order to and stock market speculation Perhaps the Outstanding feature Whole ot! th apprehension over thei of the Canadian Pacifie year has | tions. tis! mous expansion of credit and! heen the acquisition bv purchase ‘that on are it) money rates which was, from the Alberta Government of (Studies, miy reflected in reduced bond , about 800 miles uf railway extend- 'tion : and prices. if north and from Edmon- ; Phile the market has ; a] ton into the Peace River country |fween Wekiog Of institutional buying or-j| where, due to almost ideal con- |the this declined when ditions, settlement and develon- | g@ange in the law expanded the ment are likely to be rapid. We bilities of wstitutional in‘ CSt- | have invited the Canadian National existences preferred stocks; to participate in the operation of | The de-|} these lines and they nave agreed |reparations h do their! to do so. manv SILK USED DURING YEAR | Canadian Pacific Car Loadings he 4 Western AT : | Becomes Stock Minded. the successive Asserts. By Financial At XEW YORK, market in eclipse by Dec, 29,.—The 1928 suffered a the stock mar- years after tl was neither weak, nor strong, neglected and dull as the in-¥; “complete ar of the probl: that da tween the in and Park« he hop d tha depe west of trustful an | fence l= business union, which , tne war, the the legal jis'. Corporations Si oped a te neency to 4, financing through stock issues, Ber than bend offerings. - Money Rates Rose. - moneys rates, whic 6% pe cent or niisune professed to perialistic + Time for political financial America.) | \', Heore., By HENRY sSCHNIEWIND nr Preeid i tne A wes as | : to 5 per clat growing disinclina- rose was a to loan lally during the las quarter. s market felt the pinch of cir- States Association of rsailles, Bringing t This t, entirely proguc- yation in Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—United silk manufacturers cmploy- consumed n funds on time and, ‘iated police: stances which threw vast ing raw silk is. corporation as wel] as bank p call joans. vets a Beer by day trading generally; proximately 570,000 a of sma! volume after the first at $370.90090,000. mwerter, New gradually be- |; and une fewer. The combined aver-, ga price of 40 leading r mh piled by the Associaied Press, | show ed mway, however, word. Bonds and wtions called in advance of ma- ad reached a new high 1.800.900.6000, or nearly $559.-) of $900 Above the Mblished mn pe FF set up Tbiportant developments of 1928 ing to allow aed decision of the New York | #7 ee: Exchange to admit foreign | tional Silk Exchange Was an- |; Mermniment issues to the trading | other interesting This action generally was re-, the year. i Med as desirable because of thi Consumption has ‘fairly - el] Bpilities of facilitating production, Hosier, | of international? trade | manufacturers Have experienced and of making such securi- | increased demand for pure : » nore acceptable for collateral | hosiery. Velvets ave enjo: r . Professional traders also popularity. pleased when the exchang: look for an_in- fanew trading room, givins demand next spring. Indi- 6000 square feet are the American pubttic tivities. / will continue to obtair silk fabrics january found the market mod- reasonable in price and beautiful | Hely active in response to rein- during 1929 Bs pent of ilarg« interest and. fend payments. Corporation | price averages reached tie pest levels in recent vears. Pub- Seffering of foreign issues exports to $500,000.000, mea a sudden gain, prominent | opoused additional fear for the mans of $45,000,000 for Chile {credit situation and sent money $17.090.000 for Greere. Risin more overloaned inclined tc 1 exchanging 32 Ci rather than buv' bonds. ee What Fra only temporarily o: rein- of July dividend and in- nding. | terest payments. New domestic fi- mee market turned dull and re-| nancing declined, but foreign Mnary in February, although advanced to a point where the men bonds were active on buy- tal for the half touched the iby investors attracted by the| 999 990000 mark. The treasurv mer yields. New issues were another offering of 3: : ad for refunding operations. for cash or in exchane>- 4 Recover in March. Third Liberty 4° prices recovered in March, well received. Wings expanded to the largest Quict in August. mme since December, 192%, due ugust found the market ely to issuance of $100,000,009 phecause of high money rates buis-San Francisco Railroad |the usual mid-summer apathy, @ $35,000,000 consolidation | prices were relatively stable. for the Kingdom of Norway | total of new offerings & major portion of a $35.90°.- | smallest of any month in five years. Plean for the republic of Chile. | september brought some improve- OMey rates firmed in Apri! aS ment through institutional buying. exports continued and fears/ The treasury offered a new M aroused by vast expansion Of | of nine-month 4% per cent Mit to finance stock speculation. | cares, which over-subscribed. | wket activities reflected public | virtually completing refunding of | St in stocks by centering | the Third Libe rt Loan 4 Ls, ) P On speculative and convert-| matured Sept. 15. dasues. New offerings were; Continued institutional My heavy. among the larger be- | and easier money produced a prgce $24,000,000. Chicago. Milwau- | improvement in October. New P& St. Paul Railroad general financing increased in volume. Th age 414s assumed by the new | treasury offered about $390.000,000 | go, Milwaukee & St. Paul €/jin 4% per cent certificates as the Railroad under a reorgan- | rina! step in clearing up the Third m plan. Large foreign issueS | Liberty Loan. Bonds with “war-! led $55,000,000 Kingdom of rants or stock conversion privileges rk and $12,000,000 City Of increased in activity and price, re- wh tion of broad silks.: ribbons. vcl- If on th 1928 ap- ; . Vailed d tie silks during iniag ee m4 , ‘¢ Lnited Ss Ls t one bales the ¢o Sil Pypie;: titi men °¢ 4 b,3794 _ oe sla bility Ail prices untry, r isSUeCS continuer © thrat this 1929 to indicate tinue in consume mm . sae »Fasy } : HanviacCture Trip 9 23g’. } SS lit total po} a steady decrease. In tne notes of "31 L ‘ Fa pati Tre ~~ 3 Silk manufacturers hav proportio: Steps to jmprove the American silk looms b, tention to vear set 2 product lation of xnecial nt- One \ 1) olding source | canhetar bhil) cor- : stvling. and Dy the Orient, supply, the aim of Qudiity, andards have » 7 losses suffere tota eonferences in } The probl * ta = WIth therefore ; -_ previous recoreu :a3>> Should sufficient ‘veigeht- Sul -1ent : reconstructed roper ar: Hinge of 3 , | . Py x i he Na- tions paymen Drics, Organization of adsta Raw ve bic iaass. {ax erman’ ‘ aking nnoth aralleled setiie- } bal- 4 unprecedented Libbon manufacturers erease d cations . + 1; - } Si ing flomestic it of Ju ‘ gold rates to higher levels. incing by notes for about a Third Liberty Loan gGuart 4 1, s |improved i vestment ‘. } . urge. 49. 541.000 001 YY + | . ‘ Via ltidAt= issucs 1n- $1 .{ for ipensions) an damages struction of etc.) or francs. Who prised that, even putting tice, even i demands that age all the £ . fo mace CYeref —- J i tificates for which was new is fx ir] at s B guile was (, OVE stantly issue certifi- was reat which pA the German matter of da buring r thé resouri: reparation Therefore. t! , sees that the ages will he fixed reparations a -FRENGH ATTITUDE. Orie t,t} Sik than any other. ithe equivalent S1Ons pald whe ‘evelopment fi should the coun Tepes] of thy lioweve) ~ to ¢ Oat? fh f) } tot ot ior. 4, ij forgetting should be since 1918 should h invaded had paid from Preferred Stocks resources establi: garements of for w his TAL ECLPSE_ Min EXPERT DEFINES "SRP th THREE NDUSTRE Receipts Generally the eer | By CRAIG B. HAZLEWOOD. Vice President Union Trust Co.. A tee tache of the French Eembassy. Dee, ve close of the 29.—Ten war the/in tinue supplies Bankers’ Association. NEW YORK, Dee. 29.—The year 1928 has been one of superiatives in many directions. Ministers, meeting Septem ber, The steel, au- | tomobile and construction indus- tries have reached new high points. Distribution, gw the indus- SUCCESS- |; and retail and the de-| American | on about same level improves ; foreign trade experts predict. te, uninterrupted ex- meat Pws took place including oe” a wholesale trade, as well as mail order and chain store sales. has set hew records, Profits have exceed- ed even the record year of 1926. Labor is widely employed and at £o00od wages. terested (;overnme Ts and t, early products ‘ prob! m of German Government at the latest ‘on May 1, 1921. liquidas | 3 ISSUe OT its yw ’ Irnal The evolution of the problem of | cial credit and weak spots in the 1aS coal, textile and petroleum indus- tries, it is safe to assert that, as a establishment | woe ‘reparations since the armistice through several peri- | 1918 to 1921 the ‘amount of the German debt was not settled. From 1921 to 1923 Germany recognized her debt to be | 132.990,000,000 of gold marks, but her financial and economic situa- | tion did not make possible any reg- ! -ular payments. 1924 to 1929 | a temporary solution of the prob-/| has heen found in the Dawes| It is now for the committee | experts to the question dthvea the purely tfelyv in fixing the number and Treaty of}. a le “i ithus passed : OdS. From joying a larger measure of prosper- ity than ever before. Business in 1928 has marched into new high ground. It will en- ter 1929 with a preponderance of favorable factors, and should go forward at g Satisfactory pace. The American banking system in Moderate and Demand Fairly Steady. Dec. 29:—The past NEW HIGH : |year was fairly satisfactory for | cept for heavy runs of hogs in the first quarter and in October and or ee moderate and demand was fairly the case of hogs during the/| gs s the| Steel, Auto and Construc- months of heavy receipts, were at . high tion Trades Set Records | A decline in hog values thai' ’ Lacour-Gayet , »ezan in September, following a rivals at central markets, dis- | Bankers Declares. turbed inventory values and re- for the vear than might otherwise have been realized. 'Agriculture reports indicate that 1229 eattle supplies will con- | agreed | probably will be suffi- necessity of aicient to maintain a rather close id definite f reparations.” | prospective demand. American packing lve - . S iould ful vear if industrial activity con- January. a; mand from abroad for s will meet | pork continues Awe repara- jé 10t exaggerated to say nds the ar. the and Germany, and the European real condition of its its prosperity. given Jderstandings. Associated Press. FP RATIONS meat packing industry. Ex- A November, livestock receipts were : POINTS IN 1928 isteady. Livestock prices, except ‘relatively high levels. 7 _ n Se President of American substantial increase in hog ar- sulted in somewhat smaller profits United States Department of | rather light and that hog finite settlement} balance between the supply and in Ot ul fairly now if can tinue S at a high rate solution of the | as 28, or favorable dad cordial relations be- is, for Europe, since policy 1n see in it proof of im- rise to some as often From Ss, and some sometimes slie 1i4¢ 111Z settle ing conditions. In-spite of the loss of several hundred million dollars of gold through export to foreign countries during the year, and in spite of the great amounts of crédit absorbed by the . . 65S Ger- pay possibilities of of the Ger- annuities which bind herself to he Situation Home. lye Ty) ‘ nd 1S, »t,; eI 4 7 idving the has ommercialization : el rrivi? AVI bile mate os . ’ , (“jt } rane | uy ine x "Th; ee gs } ">i ’ Nn his hye enchn POLICS il tnis ‘ ‘ ; « er | ¢ i r +. Thad cieariy aelile d twice Poincare in two bery and asking from credit at reasonable rates available for business needs, Caen, | We have not only finaned great undertakings in this country it amounts to allow | hut have loaned great amounts for the payment of her/|the financing of projects Lnited States and | eign countries. England during the whole period The inherent in which she have to effect | Federal Reserve net indem- ably demonstrated and the cour- it for the age and resourcefulness of the db: re ; ints she has advanced for rep-: banks of the country have achieved both, the proper trusteeing of our financial and their in the channels which broader distribution of perity and well being The factors which prosperity are in the and there is every justification reasonable optimism regarding the future. Production is at a high point: ices are firm: purchasing well maintained: fnven- low: transportation and well managed: capital and labor there is suf- busi- rie (> Tainiv ! pe TVe- er ee mower Is niaKing I thev the ground of requests, when tories are ItSisS, \ i . . distribution are re. oturee a) betwee ; nt of latior are satisiactory, ana nat a ‘ ficient cred!t for legitimate ness purposes. ‘ ¢ American business 1s ment. The prooi ne new era. The pioneering ’ " o ma . bY the experiences of tne ' Se . Dawes Plan. that Germanv « nay | perimentation of the past iwes al}, ets et erma ; as: r ‘ . _ ' 6 . - improvements in td transfer au annuity of 2,900,- distribution, - in niga grok finance and in management, The are . . nroblem of the future is one of co- tea bea vhnether she prefers © comtinue in ordination in order that the bene- tne present system, whicn { fits of our achievements may De ethi does not : | distributed more widely. resee any obligations Imposes upon her a tor- Copvricht. 1928 N. Y Evenin indemnity. equests, ougit German Gov- really wish to entering a and have re- eX- | was sulted in great production, in marks. It is to her, Tnaiter, to Sav now ats. »] tisried ; r ad ble T qr re & SY a. - oo TAWA AD GAD AD WAT OAD A estate will help you to face the future with confidence for you will know that you have done your duty to your lamily. Someone will be guard- ing their interests when you are no longer here to protect them. Let us explain to you the many advan- tages of a trust estate with the Boatmen’s National Bank as your trustee. THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Nottheast Corner - Broadway & Olive Sts. Oldest Bank in Missouri - - Has withstood every financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 4

Sc he a tess Nea cana elke abo? ert Bis an $494 “e. ie hie SRY Fae pg aed RR cor ye ete a RA eg 2 ry me roy rive. fe fb 5% se Sooty - Ame ed ei s 5 @ " + by oe ee Po A aa Re ARIES ARES SANE eB EARS ee on Til ER 1 NEI ON STLORII LE IE . lees a nt Pine S oe ® ey P ger ON : a os * RAR A aia Ree ie Nope depen a sprang pan ch" aay « s * Se aot drat? Be oh pent te sagem Rata Sekaipe Jes SERRE OR ge ea -0)6 eck re ee ees wee 4 “ — Bin tue etalon slings bea dare ye 17 Neer SYA ERRAD Air aah FR

Page 18

~~ ies a Pas es ie 3 iil ee ss a Em ‘ * Me PAGE 64 __ stLouis POST-DISPATCH __ [ MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “GREATER VOLUME OF GRAIN IS DRAWN TO THE ST. LOUIS M B Crack LOCAL RECEIPTS RECORD FOR EARNINGS SET — [RUBBERDEALERS commodities Hold Below 1925 Lovet LOWRYTELISUSE —"**ioutqmml. “War Bride” RATI 1928: INDEX NUMBERS | | wont tooo sme = and ‘Inflation On ON EXCHANGE SET ” aan ee pecun LOOK FORWARD il | Com MODITY PRICES 4 Ut SUGAR i URE oP aaltes —. Insi . |_ WHOLESALE PRICES@'US Burt o’LABORSTATISTICS _ 108 RECORD I 192 PROSPEROUS YEA cea a Head of Standard Statistics Co. Predicts Con- aga fons for Year—Wor ake vs piace among-thetagag Only Two Breaks Mar: EF. B. Chamberlain, Presi- tinued Progress for at Least First industry Stabilized by pe | | ) Trades in the Market re So, of tt a. a Prices—One in Jt Half of 1929 ae | | cates ee a in Early D dent Reports-That Mem- moval of British Restric- | Aut Commopmes By FRANK C. LOWRY. ndustry of over $509 see.s0e P 2 bers Reached Out Into num. in ® : | | — President. \ ’w ¥ ork a iffee and : ’ ‘ IS Re RE ney PRTG tions, President of New \ — | Sugar Exchange. Hel | ae Fos Stock Exchan e | New Territory. Managing mater. Standard Statis- ° wie at a orga . a York Exchange Says. + a sas indust ai havens | g ee OE Re TN BP « eg aS Hole ose: ia Ss ne SOREN © ARR ROR NE RO RRS IR Ne TCS AB ee te oN i. * mr. Lie ; ; . 4 . 3 ~- : Sele coe . , i . - __ sae - ~* » x Psd = ; ~ . . —“ = + » > ? y ' : « ’ Fe * > ‘ . > - - 4 ‘ 4 ~~ P , aya —— s - . ‘ . : ‘ a PRS 4 ; s . Tae oe : Te sO e 5 ae ¢ : — : » 6a n . ) p Pt ee . . , _ : _— ees. ; ~ . ' ee i 2 3 oe, : j : 4 . .. w. - c v ~ : a . « Come — r ‘ om . P ; % c i : | : 4 3 pa F : ’ jy F. B. CHAMBERLAIN. "N . ec. with Decen . 199 e 3 ; > sae ‘har . —— 4 - @ » wi - . * ¥. “Mteck Fochange t wing. from the! —.:, 7 banne n 931 t' 95.4 in , ind 1 mn 192% President of the Rubber Exchange ; ; °2 th alume is most altiet: rrowth. -Radi 4 Seis . Srice Stock Exchange Seats: of New York. tics Co.. Inc. 2X bers. © é ee Associated Press average prices » : 3 7 . ee aan emiing tmdustriads; Mich ee ee on". e ” ees _ =? *--* “oO lemming rail lish > * > Low = : , om. tem ‘ a ae Brokers’ i Loans j rir sion to handie the ee ” Bes liom x te ork -” chatge tmemiets: ae ie ih ee . —— — ; = i i a Meath ook! 4 m4 i" { Las : : . -3 3 x . = ‘ i. i : — 5 = a La wm Ces x} ort ota CwUUuTTs a oa A | : | than the United States those prepa | 2 Federal Reverse member banks: Volume Causes Fluctuations. than Ta in 1928 1 “id | 30 rhs tota as only been exeeed ate Parent ie. ‘ 3 Lew ae 444 , ' ' a ei . . whe 1a Oi Cail ; il Was clilicuit Moo Wid Ve consumes eal UU 1923 1924 1925 1926. 927 129238 1929 ee Seo : : | er = apt a ' 92 re rf a record, running about 1A ‘per cent of geet eee : ’ tory, t volume a 3 SS1Ve.% tnat time. : F 5 SEES (3 900.00 ctions t! oe 1927 zricuitarail out ; : | ties will amou (Oo some } : = 4 7th. 18°85 +! - Mal wer rT tet itations in Cuba and ne stac insteenlaien greatest expansion ment sales commission, Ty greatest “bull” movement in Tis-f p is looking forward to an t = torn . ; | eR ris lat 1@ greater 7 ri were forced up ~ iii Abi er Se L gd cae: business in sugar futures. 9 New htgh records for ali time would hav Vec+?yT Ss: Ss tO +. + , - ’ . 4 s : ‘ . ' cian 354 okeh: more ie to helIn Curry - : ; , : ate cash dad equiva.el eriod ' a " e Le alf A 12 “eae sii . a ' a my eae TC eto as Conereht T24 N. ¥ Even i were established in the volume of cure sar ; amon 6% — ' a ; . i C JTL oe ae i { 0 a p- : - Leute intained le. the 14°72 Thi “Ould art : ' —— bank clearings, dividend distriby- i. 4OUL ; i} — cas. | ofp , . Dn. — é Sie Giheat market previous yest rate and | mmodity prices Pass to the } timate a>t ditt = , tions. cash and securities holdings ai Market in tne | I : . re Zitin renee 5 Sian wr ; ; . sn on H ai area “yee : P : Biome en 7 | reTSa! itia@ii Ciai condition vi? no b: ? 7 1) *k« } - oe CO rs er TP when ; if ‘ici —" i TT ‘ of largse corpora tions, and in the? mills grinding that class of wheat/ —-". | Ao : | | | | agers By MARTIN J. INSULL. By GEORGE B. EVERITT. Oe output of steel, copper. - brass. Geme to this Exchange for theiri*. eee . “ee pees er ee y Ul avVoicing ; Preside M 2 ‘ry Ward & C . - . , be , sti. a ee ‘ 6: oT 1; } > eer. bn aN 8 ad : ‘ resid _- ‘ i 4 ie Vv > lie { «}, Sit c nt, ontzonme ry art & 0. § [ + ‘as rs ry , t« “ ; ; y supplies. However, the drawing of 8 ERE A OTE: : : es ot ess w ) Serious Joss 3 : stock “tid a _— sa cee : | Missouri State Life Insurance Co. SiS . . aes re Gaetd LC eine d I > L d. : f E . soo” usiness re handled om oar UW yo a thie j ns are that —« ~ seems ' a : van 2 , lis ‘ } : Tees le ‘ | . or cre bd +4 5 . - ‘ VC i : WJ . hd ‘ LOT i ' tJ rete? j ‘+i 3 v For N otor .. t iO n oe The “hugatl abeut b year than we did goft wheat. | banner year, in point of fiscal re-| automobile parts and ace nditions in producing and con-|@¥0ided in entering upon new Since tu Iness was started by Shapleigh Hardware ee =O(Ofins =bat im presidential years ' : oi Bs ; : = Vion+ 3 * — - ’ a By S a was effar tity #iyv destroyed This ee en eed ee nhc Sires. copper. fer-| Seeing markets cas be given con-| rear sy tae ae BOUGHT—SOLD—QU OTED a Cc -- ee aoceethry a a 4 . , : 7} ; ; - he | a ) “i e y : : : 4 ‘ | a : = . +s % adele ms | ‘08 2 7 - a - : " °arT ? ‘ € ~ — ti? i . ra Ln , j ‘ : ‘ : ni 4 eandidates of the two le ng 7 indicia its Exe lange. 13 ee am : h , + . olf ‘ 19°9. | ' s : 2 ad a: ss . MA he —— ‘ ° “ity 7} be pu are ft e : tj , t fren an as N : tice wer TTy#¢ Ti or broad visten and . : : Lad 5 - * . , - ben cols ri J pia oon: * oy — si : & Ye P The expansion of oe enn Dinard? months of the cu Ay cy = on eal he } Q Leturin: ; istrv an_o: ieee Saas 3 eae and j istomenrs uppert § 2 the basic condfvtiens undert ying the eetiviti - i ‘ ecci aol s ‘a siseadle margin exceed those that moweve here now ms littl portunity r a hea ' sca ie Beaskeior aston Mece pan emtaiee eee ! iS Ct any | an r e e ; 4 prosperity of the last few yéears are J ei a ‘ ij f ’ rs adh }3 . a pia = : Pie , . } i 4 ; " ’ . my" gg + ] “ai aS . * r +. " % eaontre tre t F mal flow of grain came in from} The following two tables report/ 24 i. the above jis: a ie im: : ) . : | et nas Direct Private Wires to All Markets ~~ Sen ee the surrounding states as well as results fer the first nine months a yes fo ee Bee in tne lace — | The ansv - ) ce Se eS "Pe See yrweoe with | 7 " . ae . Siesiw «+ _ oe ; — ee : i : Ce ‘ i. ; , ' ‘ Bt , ‘ ' ‘ Diese acd A 4 .* ' ' reg ‘ in ee he renr @ grain from the Southwest of 1928 and supply the statistical .§5...-cag prosperity ind | gf a declining market on thei: juestion may not be altogeth: Pi Rrriabothee. | bers — * “a > cope - o = 6: wis + % +s tes of ‘ ; 4 Biateria 2 yh ? ; ‘ tts. ens . aa atti DO : rates at the highest levels since the “Local receipts of corn this year | phases upon which tne timate | psent ne, successfu! ichieve- $00,000 Tons Handled Se ie ih re ee rophi a , inflation period of 1979-26. tut amounted to 27,187,086 bushels, / 1928 probabilities rest. iment is alwavs a select} ins mx spagts 3 , | ‘Sschpgpatarn: —_ er su . ee beried a there appeared to be plenty of which crease of 8.873.443 Table 1—Aggregate met imcome for that reaso! | 7 laps the volume ef busi: he eat ssibl irt | iad , i in : Pantin nities ‘ae A ch is an increase of fable 1. geree that reaso | portin ih. 3 ot : a a rota a pre pus : ) mar bs inds available fer legitimate eom- | bushels over last year. St. Louis is’ by grand divisions: nee Gi averages shogiG M0t Gite Ges Oe hs ge ete eee ll tt CO night cause conditions ~ a mercial demands, Most ef the large the natural corn market for th - : es’ Net Emcome. be accented save } | A geet teas Tiger sibs a a n ecertad : te fiuetuedt a - aelieinnd Val sh B a0 h: First Nine ——— - : i eee : : tai transactions in Prosperity From Past and Future. “a : a . | ° ae paren tions have reduced their — Mississippi Valley. There has _ ' ‘Three ciphers omitted.) + ; iS. ead ' er ‘ — ae To what extent is ¢ mans Frearter ser degree. [ wil “a Phoenix "nk loaos to a minimum, er wiped a. good demand this A #ar to i1¢ ; Der cet : “4 ind 13 0 r vi i a ‘ ' 3 - 3 : 2 4 — ere T iia i oe =; a Mee es Bi ‘ Py . + 3 fy rn | p : ne, ‘$3 ’ TMers eit entirety, and also reduced - + o; : gg ? 7 rs ’ r . ’ ; ~ax ¢ , - ve + . ‘ ed | , . » ; detter varieties of corn whic! 19° 1928. gain. ' ce f Im ptior en itetn ini nent 4. av | in "a a ae eir funded debt thrawdadh the anal used by the fe ed pianis and ingus u Ind ' " >» «€ jr 2 : ek Se hine mont! , od : sn The a ri ‘ i j “* a ¢ +f i : wr ec bere ioe — r i On | Q ae ° e C Be si a id tion >] stoc Kk. or ret rerrent tries that grind corn for variou ge 249074 2T4.75 130 Ported dé me > per. cel rT 1 o tho; ; ne oe a oe “See Ea Cl sere nite an i é! € ivora! tha | ee = ' = of honds onf ef surplus funda. commercial uses. ane Indus- more in earning: ompared wit timates 2 Sie i aR ae , peo se Clare RT OO ! forecast could = ce” Ss + ae High motey rates whieh t- “Local receipts of oats this yoat fale apd a 62 347.078 +186 the fi : nths 198 : tigsseatai i ineliamilie’ tian E meine) sicameignti eg ag Me ' ke ot thin tom =. a 4 Cancellatio 7 crease the cost of financing sew amounted to 15.645,54 bustheis = Railroad 1 OS! 9 858 -; More tha 07 C iS reported | next lo not seen A ich wa . Cre TORR it rat note it the | a. es works and tower rentale In many which is a decrease of 273.437 Indus declines of some siz -is Wicuee: 4 ete eM) an said hes * geneetiantaiaeiial degli aus. OO ‘s outiook . litle mor fs . busbels und: 4 iast year. This : “trial ' and . . : i - ' . Some CAINS Exceed ~~) Per (ent. ) ; sa 117} } . + ¢e Mpor ant » 4 .: - i ' * ~* ° — ent ; © h t¢ ; ; j 2 ia 7” ertificate Be = The building out look “or Trects. bid partly due to a general decline fnj utilities -. 1.945.909 > 106-00 come m the other h rustria] | moter transpertatio iniatne: % cat a Sener ee Renee es nd 3 is years. Prices recen 3 C . is hoped that the Federal Gerern- the demand for oats. able 2.—Aggregate net in , —" sa wee a :' , ebb ligt ssn oles i | : cen ' ail ! a a -oneerns r er cent oj er ‘ae Industrial development and con y derive altogether from our cu? ee ne major crop! Pexe . ment building program, particular. “of ——— ee iF = 0 “3 ~ 4 yy 2 imps. :o cial ; P folie c s : ; : aw A — > a a : — iam amin F ne 3 iy “ Sie eeseipts ye at St.| Dy STOPS: ats a.” noes pe 2h PE Ce te a honed tneene ac te & cemameee bar : Sha parchasin ee .~| Again Proves Its We ¥ or yaeeaahea Wii? -— * BSR ESSER zeeezae5 aakus wa] ‘vy the Mississippi River reclama- a yoat Seeunes to tts. First Xine Months’ Net Incom mas than 50 v tin net preiil je Evening Post. Inc.| ty of past lak nd future tabors? | POWer of abou : nt more ia ae bai ae €6©6=C'9M:«o—project. the Boulder canyon ete te ow | no cance be than : oe the exclusive Phoenit Oa ae development. the fasee canaleul —— 7 ss i ema thie Saat 1927. 1 gers us Tew | ) ri it st eee | The nf: " ag a FORESEES PROSPEROUS YEAR | Ps se | 9 ase: y in the Pat ; =. ” om : rib rem : - ~ | Se Tae = its toe ‘aie ies to the ie paantom i pubite utilities and the : 2 family pictured above. The 88 * tg seale operations planned ferp abe — : : Sa | gra ! 9 teas - ite | metropolitan centers. Wil Keep — 4 geal : , eae : ig ar: co i as ' Sa 1 father dies r v ‘ 3 ‘ : " : ela, which is an incre: yf 933.083 ppper anc se ana . 72.9! in: —— atareeietin Increase in Europ: and South resent" ae Ne ae ee pou | sh oe and father died before any I ee ‘Uilding activity at a DBigkh materia bushels over last .vear he larg: o Si 1)? . 085 + G95 warts an eressoris yneerns America. Merger — Chain Store Problenrs.. ¥ aD G > rie til Dest Mn : ote had been made on their loan. U ~r next veser = ariey Li} 2 | — - Hredg inate i Bs PREDERICK B PATTERSON. Agair is fustrt;: ,rerg? PCat ' ai TAS igrieu the provisions of the above ait ; Comrmedity rarkete are beliewed | im > ee a " President the National Caxh Register ; 2 ' cura ‘Toy , - im 3 . - ‘ — e ds : eporting NEW YORK ee ae eee met eaced preci rie : ate. Phoenix cancelled the entire loan as paid ia full, "7 @ free of speculative price M- racahe : ; ; ' ‘. ¢ . : . Pre Pas for 1929. a , = - % - tT; 4fioen 4 wif tow eice fiona, ht . . = te “to 3 d turned is to the : SW ; . ' | : Bs : . Dp { ; . : 9 ‘ oc celied the cnatie: Mor (gage an S 2 Ser ae there is a marked abeence of re-, £2 iivint wmeredes ; Organization | a fnvrorable an expression of the company’s genuine sympathy and 7 : “trictions or ertificm> central be production and chi tore expa ce lag | ages oe ice. Phoenix makes personal loans to people, who @2 Say Prompt railroad delivertes are re- Tim ue Tina fe eet se, etezie ) have bank-borrowing facilities, thus providing them Wass : pre. i eee ly tied = - + :F3 { (lars in «redit former t? u . mars mf business-like and dignified loan service. If you are iz a aes. Giese J P . ain tas | Compe ) nereus REO ie gigas ve" empleyes. No doubt there are | Practica i] of the textile indus- extra money to meet some emergency, it will pay You are . The National Indust: ‘ . . i. | ' ‘ . : ; ; : t : é ‘ } tix . M ; : . ‘3 i se é 3 r ec . ‘i c- P 3.36% + 12.5 |... vee sai coneern larg: wi a : | Stiiciem ) vid ioown: ‘eens ponent, 5 vestigate the Phoenix System and the abore exclusire Se2eena naiag en ae, - + vear amounfed to $3,989 bus ? Radio. pho. 211 14.39% ‘9-3 i reported in. T * accompany- F-_ 8. Patterson Predicts B ig Trade lhe ia} Confer- bi renee Boa - renorts that wages are _—_ es 4 nt the highest levels sfhice T1924. growth of ou ress enter] : whites pestecpa steensp sap | aie a ) 3. : Continuance of the high level i * i ce ae ot news panel tee 2508 wen service feature. “SADEN ae : aes ‘ « — se Ras hi we cancnmtiy ‘ai , the face of lower eommedity prices | , ‘ ee | sine ' F | NANC = S y * reflertan the ‘increased efficiency ef ad Phoenix Finance Service Can Be Rete o industry which hase wade posite has been wr | sg Be e : : | | : naan hes — Soom 9 ; - the towering of production cots ¢ eit ». 241 . , ' Oe | Rana — } : ' | a ‘ : Rar ce ‘tT — ee) ge 3 tire =" ire! Ts and t Year te x var Py . require « jlarere 1.3 Bie raj ’ : . ete . ae Ai i ha 2 r ‘ Cait et year '* i cininai lie : —— er : aati s ie a atnn Sinn r RES : : enavings of the average man and | Register : ‘ . : rat é i * ra — ! . : “% ; . Whitcinesc ‘ nities amounts Of ETains an other ma : als oes en Aut oe 8 Jur Dusiness contacts terial . 9) + , ! tb + 3 — ae iain " | helped to tmrrove his standard of erial, and t! local millers are tn [3.33 ae o op PCN at % are at to make |, a Canerieht ? , Evening 1 . a9 a the mar! t dail i 4 ” | i 4 " , . tas ather con analy 5 a ig : , living. This ic turn hae created @ he mark: ails avin supplies | Savage Armes Cor 8 dee nek ys} OM- Coorvricht 19°8 XS FY rening Post. Inc 2 ane . ———— a ? . , - . ‘ —_- q a i- , Fagor . a , - 3 ‘ ie 9) - 2 pe 4 t} forthe fulfiliment of their orders. | - Otad a Seee. 375 31 072 J2¢ — ee ; . oe lai Conditions ri demand “a ew and better things | te Barge Line Shipments. / 2 ‘Ne | Tide Wate: > Asac- | sin a3 Ro Lp pei * fo us that Europe i] More Canadians bi isit F-uroepe. ans Minne uring 1499 the tite “Shipments of grain for export; DOW. gus Ra. 0 a — nti aiio! magnificent jel Ocean steamsh passeng . “ . “ee spines, ; | | : ° business tf expected to | i =e . ; Pte e —¢ a ~ ; — aid am - rance via the Mississippi River this vesrar' ‘ eth * Sd oa $ i . ~ . ; 3 an “wR , $7 , 125 2 r ovr own and other American ing since St. Lawrence route ' - insura oe o ine : ‘ 33 M. = = Am WwW ; +e a ee . * epochal figure of oa. amounted to oe t.9] bushels >} Tract... mx ; a ' _ industries: Dut orders must be 1928 numbered approximately 34. pase th Aue s% $i é , a 2 , ' am +4 “pan nt Red ee 3 e erever} i die ‘ - _—_ ; 4 ana ; Ae f it~ ¥ ne This amount ii 14% ar 2n ii —s 6.941 : i ; : nr in ~* ’ a ; ~ iis.] ts as ined iT Wil ty more ian 1 the venr pefore a 4 " 888 86 9 a RevruPrance tm ; AE AES Abe a a ae - . ra — - ; . ; _ : fi ' " as J ¢, - } axt = creased eonsidern i v. but thea $4}. - ’ h e942 ~4 . ' > ich fis af ‘ ‘ ; a : . aiw: , . CoeRs, (een) a; le rit h — ry Ss Sow ing ‘ rc ; . ' 7 ; a E Tre. ) how TINT ¢ my " ¥OR?T a ; . . "ee —— pus ; | orpettog to run close to $1 5.908. ability to procure barges at th: [t will * cong proper time somewhat retarded| ber of important iines of imdustry [nd avon Ca. i020 ot.i5e + fon posit . ds b e Atlantic thi: : 3 a = 8.0 the movement. amd contracts thar are not included in Table 2 and r-Quinign abi | ! oming stronger every Lv a ween Canada and European ports, Business Established 1874. 2 | The tendency towards Mergers. were Miaie were forced by oe in some noree: which are in« heii fs i dpe rat ATreH This eat bi) is as ON} re with "68 583 for wtth fhe ob bect of reducing’ over- New appropriations have bean} ¢ lud the number of concerns} ; i : nth a LJ9 + 98.1) 0f South America. iJli season, si 0 ms ‘ : increase MEMBERS‘ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE nend and other expenses and lew- made, however, during the year for represe me Fi is rejiatively sma'l.} ss . Ory *195 63 Re.” ~2,906 for ihe westboun: , ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE a | ving salre costa, was particularly Bai nt ey, __ WHOLESALE BUSINESS ye cours apr Gu} +}. ¢ « .% cw ise . Lileks en Ti im- — se" the increasing ef floating equip- , Both circum@ances are attribut. | figures are more than doub the J 7 ares —s 1928. “Sain: Tr ing ut ; : ion. thax ; ports are un availa le for th i ‘ tT? na ie ” rs 7 +a 4 — wi 4 os oF ine tai ive \€ «a “ pe tite ent wrt S k d Bonds Bou h d Sold te * * : et Biuteamreti ve eherni int, outiie: sake : Meee Bhi LAS Lf ae Mmiss- Nationa! Dh Lene ma , ; cond . seat een : 4S ry mnParr | eee i; 3 ‘. +; Sat an q receipts at St. rei eaten _ in , : pune toc $s g t an on ommission rriiming ind ust res, as Lou: Ss. and ‘the bust. | ) ing Lines and COM Panies. Ss , ‘ Ors is ttl : , , ei eon, while those Ontiporm4n: 3 atility and - ah antes fetience: 273 222 723) temetion ‘of nine times of treae, (207m o thy Direct P C—O ens dene, show the year of 1928 Good Production Prices. ee” oe 4 Bee crete Fa Pane | trade. | ered 62,046, compared with 52.- rect Private Wires to Principal Exchanges } , well as in the aust se t® be the largest year i » his Story | To list and analyze fully the fac- | Y’vte. Facie a BA - if e sal > 1 926 a be chandising and chain store Gettéa ef the Merchants’ Exe eo with |tors which were responsible for the | Meter Whi. Carn 1 37° Se ee : 7 St SR Years. 1. _ High-Grade Investment Securities 4 Large orotuction of safes wi respect 'o Brau:it rower) The 7 ad £rTain : * Spansion ir profits last oA E im ; o ove ‘ ‘ . “et 73 ; $4) Calgary Gets Train Load of Trac- ae & ria t ‘} : ere? - bat re) ton@ded teward — a a —— i — bo : "3°? ia” + ye Loeeg : " a ae a , : so'd. The va ue oT tre 73. .48. 875 : aang require space ‘far eutrun.- Metts i. a 5 ae ee , bat ots ee tors. ce a Cf meope wei Pre he @ecot of pepe? Se buphe ty amen a c ho / ee oer se 4 r rm : | i a She. " ; ") hat is report: dts I+ i 4 315 NORTH FOURTH ST ST LOUIS MO a ‘ "act re peeked Coee TERRES Set ta oo and rany qe s “ ant “ye |The ‘we most important factor: te Federal tan | April | oF Ta wo | @St shipment of farm tractors made Fin ™ ’ “ 3 . nes of mer hardline wonigieg 1% fie ao _ a it wt ieee unste rsteod. ” _— é . oe $ a we eer} s 3 ® 4 ‘ : . : 7 c ee we . ‘ys On mrint rr: a Per reg or + * 4 “i gs .- ie - F ba a* @€ Course. that the Cicures oats ta | ¢ : these: : depletion a aan wt in a 9 a ya eS errata sgl imagen a : ed ree ently a . we v aditfiesh? fer ee facto. | swanmegedl | ‘The year 1928 was one of full} |Pefore.deoleyon “and denmmaatem, |ims.. Aa 8: At tae BR tnt Calgary. It was a train load of 32 GArfield 3571 FT Tes and stores to compete witht & bat 8 " Cen piete, bat esti. Pte agement The Standard Statia. | ; ta — at ation. Ae ple ¥Y 3 . ; <. niewmtry. 3 : e's 7 7 » ‘a0 fae rs, on = hich there were 1°28 trac. s a rae pred uction and “Rain etore Se Co.'8 @Peduction index averaged g depreciation and Fetera!l taxeea. Neher’ eg he. he sstors, for M@stribution throughout | : ‘sien, Inetallment selling conting | | ’ Copyright. Ig Ss. x ¥. Evening Pret, ine. : ery bet : - : = 2 2. * thre proviner. ' a 3 ' : a ie ‘ i. thas ._ e. i wt . Bye ak

Page 19

I - — ~ MARK —s “4 TTV¥ Oonwrieht 1297S N. ¥ Evenine Post. ine |RADIO TAKES PLACE AMONG THE LEADING INDUSTRIES. 000. Annual Turpover of $500,000 After 8 Years, by GEN. J. G, HARBORD, Pre ' t+ Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. -3.—Thro jsound evolution radio has eo tries The story obscure business turnover Of $2,000,000 to a leading ndustrs of over $500,000,009 per annum, in eight years, has no Oday, aS much aS ever dio industrv maintains its tradi * tions of vouth. Research labora > tories unexcelled by those , - : C : Ise of ot r ind aa ) iustry assure its vigorous erowth. Radio creates its mar. ke + «: and Tne n proceeds to exploit With radio advanced to a ‘stand nique, it has left behing jt the turbulent days of a nascent jy, a ' ard tecii! dustry. The opportunist who ca rm We to reap but not to sow has long since departed, leaving the field tg those prepared and Willing to in. yest in the tuture. a —— supplies until they are needed, 'The Cuba sugar crop is taken oft | four ,or five months and pre iqguires a full 12 months for cop. >i sumption. | ‘The entire sugar world now trades on the New York Coffe and Sugar Exchange, and — |visitor or merchant can go tm the sugar markets of Japan, Chir | Java or any of the principal] m actions that are taking place o lour exchange. As the indications now are the ‘there will be no further crop lig | itations in Cuba and no Gove -ment sales commission. every &% \is ‘looking forward to an increase business in sugar futures. baal Insurance Co. Co. tric Common or Co., Ltd. (of England} igh Hardware Common SOLD—OQUOTED on Conservative Margin lad to investigate and ially on any security. ncor porated Louis Stock Exchange ippert & Co. | MAin 1082 Wires to All Markets | fn Phoenix Debt Cancellation Certificate . \gain Proves Its Worth Again, the-exclusive Phoenix Debt anceliation Certificate has proved worth, this time to the little mily pictured above. The busband nd father died before any payments id been made on their Joan. Under e provisions of the above certifi- the entire loan as paid in full, can- ige and returned it to the widow 45 \pany’s genuine sympathy and serv- rsona] loans to people, who do not rilities, thus providing them with & :d loan service. If you are in need of se emergency, it will pay you to in- 7 EM NANCE SYSTEM Des Moines—Daven Kansas Citr—*t. Milwaukee EXCHANGE EXCHANGE id on Commission pal Exchanges securities *. LOUIS, MO. 4 ‘ -ident, Radio Corp. of Ame 4 ugh | . Me te) take its place among the leading | of its rise from an with an annmal nell ey the re. ‘kets of Europe and see recordedip in the different offices the trang 7 ee Oe TIS PE DISPATCH _ TOCK MARKET EXPERIENCED "War Bride” Boom of 1916-17 and Inflation One of 1919-20 Insignificant in Comparison ; Only Two Breaks Marred the Upswing in 2 Prices—One in June and Other in Early December. —_7—~¥“¥“X“ Stock Exchange NEW YORK. Dee, 24 Tota! Sales. N. Y v> Business Sets New High Records for All Time | Stock Exchance....215.000.000 Shares. SSO 000 000 Shares ‘ : ' sre SLOCK Ex Nanzge sSeule:’ | Hich i ; $595 000 SS 00 Low a are ' 29 OU 170.00 Agsociat~] Press averace prices 20 leading rmmdustrials. Hizh ae ko ace a De VS.55" $187.17 RO as. 4s oh be 6 oe oe 8 re 178.54 141.°23 : 20 leading rail: i High eS bei ch ccd ow 6b sees $157.49* SI57.95 T Ow ] ;™ > ] 2 ss Brokers’ Loans N y Stock Exchange members: High : ‘ a i sé oe $8.301.644 2864 $4.43°.907 371 Low ; $.922.9758.9]4 .108S.786. 358 Federal Reserve member banks: lich ; — _ a a an ae a $5.5594, 520, 900 $23.717,.622 000 wou a 5.695.700 000 * 718.564.0000 Call money retes Hish : 2 per ce , per cent Low Sk. per cent od’, per cent ‘ Ni M hin ’ 7 }s.} By STANLEY W. PRENOSIL, Associated Press Financial Editor. | NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Ameri- | fan business generally enjoyed a high degree of prosperity in 1928 with indications, as the year closed, that it would continue at least through the first half of 1929. Corporate profits set a new high record. running about 10 per cent above 1927: agricultural output was near record-breaking propor- tions; Wages Were relatively high, employmen plentiful and the stock market experienced the greatest “bull” movement in his- tory. New high records for ali time were established in the volume of hank clearings, dividend distribu. | tions. cash and securities holdings of large corporations, and in the output of steel, copper brass. rayon, airplanes, cigarettes and farm implements. Mail’ order houses did an unprecedented busi- ness. and gasoline consumption again set a new high level. The “hugaboo” about business being bad in presidential years was effectively destroved This a was attributed to candidates of the two leading par- ties were men of broad vision and business experience, and that the campricn was conducted without any violent attacks on the existing economic order. Future Bright. Optimistic prospects for 1929 ars predicted on the fact that most of the basic conditions underlying the prosperity of the last few vears are still operative The only impor- | tant change is the higher level of | money rates, due in part to the large exports of cold. the huge ex- pansion in brokers’ borrowings and the efforts of banking authorities to contro) the fiow of credit into specniative char The year closed with monev rates at the highest levels since the Theis inflation period of 1919-20, but | there appeared to he wpler ty of funds available for legitimate com- mercial demands. Most of the large eorporations hav: reduced = their bank loans to a minimum. or wiped them out entirely. and also reduced | their funded debt throuzh the sale of additional stock, or retirement of bonds ont of surplus funds High money rates, which in-/| Crease the cost of financing new works, and tower rentals in many Cities, also are adverse factors in the building outlook for 1929 It is hoped that the Federa! Govern- ment building program, particular- | | lexceeded dividend yields last tion project. the Boulder canyon development, the large construc- tion projects incidental to the ex- pansion in publie utilities and the big scale operations planned for metropolitan centers, will keep building activity at a high rate’ Hhext vear. Commodity markets are believed to he free of speculative price in-| flation. and with few exceptions, there is a marked absence of re- ftrictions or artificial eontrol. Prompt railroad deliveries are re- Ported to have released billions of Gollars in credit formerly tied up in my EPNTOTIES. The Natienal Industrial Confer- ‘ues to be to have been reduced through care- ful investigation and effective ac- counting methods. Every known trading record was broken by the stock market this ‘year, making the “war bride” boom ‘of 1916-17 and the“ inflation’ boom of 1919-20 insignificant in compari- son. Only two breaks marred the up-swing in prices, one in June and the other in early December, the | latter being one of the shortest and most violent on record. Business apparently withstood- successfully both reactions, which had. the sood effect of releasing speculative funds for commercial purposes. Several~ reasons have been ad-'; vanced for the wild advance in se- curities prices. A succession of prosperous years enabled many in- dividuals and Corporations to pay | up their debts and to set aside sub- Stantial reserve funds which have been invested in securities. Organ- ization of hundreds of investment trusts has taken billions of dollars wa securities out of the market, re- ducing the floating supp!v of the high grad® issues and making them easier to manipulate by profession- al “‘pools.”’ Other factors include the grow- ing fendency toward the substitu- | tion, in whole or in part, of high grade common stocks instead of bonds as long terme investments: the increase in employe stock pur- chase plans and customer owner- ship campaigns, which also have helped to create a new arms of investors; extension to practically wll the leading cities of the coun- |: try of the stock ticker services, in- | cluding general use of the “movie ticker.’ Also greater space given by the newspapers to financial news and heavy foreign buying of Ameri- an securities. fap) Wall street experienced its first '4.000,000 share day in September. Less than three months later the Stock Exchange set a new high record for all time just under | 7.000,000 shares. Total sales tor (1928 will run between 60 and 79 , . a ¢ a, > +o no 7 er cent avove idci Most allthe old market barome- ters fell by the wayside in 1928. This was particularly true of the old ruie that stocks continued to rise so long as the income from standard dividend paying issues was larger than the cost of carry- ing them on margin. Interest rates spring. but stocks later recorded a spectacular advance, which re-| ceived only a temporary check in early December. Compared to some of the other groups. steel shares made only a moderate advances in prices dur- ing 1928. L. S. Stee! eommon ad- vanced from a low of 132% to a high of . - gain in the June break Bethle |hem Steel sold at the highest level in several vears. A few of the specialty steels, such as Ludlum and Central Alloy, recorded strik- | ing Sallis. Copper Advance. ence Board reports that wages are | at the hichest levels sfnee 1929 Continuance of the high level in the face of lower commodity prices reflects the increased efficiency of industry which has made possible the lowering of production costs without wage cutting. High wages | have increased the surplus and Savings of the average man and helped to improve his standard of living. This in turn hag created a qdemand for new and better things. Insurance Booms. Some tfme during 1929 the life insurance business ts expected to pass the epochal figure of $140.- nna AGO HOA of life insurance in force, New business next vear {ts expected to run close to $15.909,- GHha Hon The tendency towards mergers. with the object of reducing over- head and other expenses and low- frinc sales costs. Was particularly | Marked during 1928 Several new | Combinations were reported tn the Sil, autometive, chemical. public Utility and mining industries, as Wel] asc in the amusement, mer- Rhanidising and chain store fields. Larce production or sales with mmail unit profit has tended toward Mecrencine the cest of most manu- 5 factured commo:littes and many | i fines of merchandise. making it tn- | mereasingly diffieult for smal! facto- wai Pies and stores to compete with “Mass production and chain estere Miles. Installinent selling contin- ee An advance trom 13 to 165 cents} a pound in the price of copper, with tredictions of further in- creases in the near future, provid- ied the background ‘for an advance im the copper shares. Dividends ? ,eral of the popular issues, Kenne- cott authorizing a split-up of the stock. With several large electri- fication projects under way, a con- stant increase in the use of elec- tric equipment, rapid development iin new uses for the metal and low | reserve stocks, the outlook for the copper industry is reported to be | the best in vears. Public utility shares likewise benefit from new electrification projects and the steady growth in the use of radio. Household and to be rewarded as a good barome- ter of business. the increase 1} about & per cent. Exeess production etilf is the chief problem of the oil industry but the oll shares started upward this summer when there was a deffhite turn for the better in earn a neeete: eee: Attra (ings, particuiariy by the refining companies The apparently sut céssful voluntary pro-rating agree- iments in same Western and Texas 'fields and the better understand- | ing between American and foreign producers, coupled with the adop- tion of a code of ethics by the iM- Copyright. 1928, M. Y. Evening Post. Inc. SUNDAY MORNING, GREATEST “BULL” . ¥ DECEMBER 30, 1928 INE OER GEREN LT nae * . re. ve M) mere 7 ‘ * » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OVEMENT IN PAGE (A= — ee } a big factor in many lines || of business, yut the risks appear | MARKET EXCESSES CALLED A DANGER BY PRESIDENT OF CONSOLIDATED GAS By GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, President Consolidated Gas Co. of New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 29. USINESS in 1928 has held up quite as wel! “as and possibly a little better than Was generally predicted at the beginning of the year. The fundamentals of the situation are sitll sound, the favorable factors greatly outnumber the unfavorable factors and in look- ing forward. to 1929 we are cheered by many encouraging aspects, One cannot contemplate Without uneasiness, however, the speculative excesses which are being indulged in by a large section o fthe public, which have already resulted in a sharp advance in. interest rates and which, unless checked, may re- act injuriously upon the gen- eral business situation. The longer such excesses continue, the more violent. will be their end, the consequences of which, unfortunately. will not be con- fined to those directly respon- sible tor thern. The utilities have had a pros- perous year. Their plant and distribution facilities have been added to and improved, their personnel has been strengthened and they are in better shaps than ever before to take care of the demands of their cus- tomers. STOCK MARKET SWAYED BY BANK CREDIT | 1} Bank Economist Finds Com- | | : merce and Industry Have | By BENJAMIN M. ANDEISON JR., PL. D. Bank. | NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—The bus- ‘iness situation is strong at the enJ | ef 1928. Volume of business is | large, profits are good and there is | general confidence, though certain | lines continue to lag, notably agri- |}, culture. coal, textiles. railroad | equipment, paper and paper prod- ucts. Even in textiles there has been improvement toward the en: |of the year. Business in 1928 has ‘tial setback of 1927, and it is prob- ‘able that the full record of th- ’ + year will show both volume and protits slichtly better than the very ee ee a ot @- WOOLWORTH COMPANY HEAD SEES 1929 AS BANNER YEAR Money Carrics Over Into New Year. By H. T. PARSON, President, -F. W. Woelworth Co. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—As ithe outiook for 1928 from a busi- i|ness standpoint, as I view it. we re in for a very good year. The ‘crops of 1928 were good and mar- keted at better prices than before, hich will: mean that that money Carries over into 1929 to stim- linte business. Lnemployment is gradually de- |creasing as eache month since the | first of September shows a grad- | 197 ual decrease in unemployment and |. 1d an vage. which will give added buy- ing powei The export business of the coun- try is improving steadily and we ? } iwili have a large export credit or the vear 1928. No doubt 192 il] show further improvement !M not to he exports of American products to reign countries, Qur mass production produces i¢per _higher wages for t ‘worker and keeps the cost of the ' inished product down so that we fully compete in th narkets of the world for busi- | gaig ness. tT) SUCCESS The President's message is verv constructive and if the _ policie outlined by him are carried through Viewing the situation as a whole. ; , ‘ +? oe 7 i ‘ 4 jf ‘feel that 1929 will be a banner! thgt the year in industry and retail selling Copyright. 1428. N. YY. Evening Poet, ee ee — —— J increase in the per capita J he individual 4 Siearly fall of 1927 to by Congress it will ma-', terially aid the railroads. one of the backbones of prosperity in this | second. ,country. istocks were stron 172%. but lost part of its | of were increased or resumed on sev- | | failed . ‘ | roads. factory use Of e€iectricily has come | 1928 over the vear before being i926, held in each case as the year closed. With indications of an early set- tlesnent of Germany's reparation i problem. the lifting of war clouds in South America and the early in- auguration of Herbert Hoover, trained specialist in international trade. as President of the United | dustry, holds out hope of furthe improvement next year. suspension of operations by the Ford factories for several months ' ; sy) ; 7 } Sstimuiated The sq les of other amUuULO- mobile manufacturers and helped to account for the rise in their |stocks. Several important mer- ,gers were announced during the year. General Motors Corporation | reported a record-breaking sale and earnings Prospects Encouraging. Increasing use of chemicals in ‘industry and agriculture was re- fiected in the higher earnings of | ports and ; ,and the marked appreciation in - their securities. Farin implement ' cy ‘. at ee) the increase in agricultural pur chasing power, and the popularits the new harvesting machines. Abandonme: striction scheme revived specula- | Federa} Reserve policy might quiet itive activity in the rubber shares. cvenson re- | ruary it appeared as if the |high records made in 1926. But relatively little attention has ‘been paid to business in 1928, im view of the much more dramatic and interesting developments in the ,money market and in the stock tmarket. Thev have had the center ‘of the stage. The stock market has moved without regard to business .for the past two years. W hile business was slumping in 1927 far a ‘below the level set in 1926, th: stock market moved up vigorously the New York Times averages on 20 stocks showing an advanc (trom is9.83 on Jan. 1, 18927. to 181.96 on! Dec. 31. 1927, W hile business was recovering in 1928 to levels perhaps a little above thos of 1926, the stock market con- tinued to make a tremendous rise. »moving from 181.96 at the end of to 227.60 on Nov. 30, 1928. and dropping to 207.99 on Dee, & 1928. not because of any change in the business outlook. but becausé ao ll mann +i orl ¢ onc ) call money tightened and went tv ~ i2 per cent on Dec.96. Reser, e Policies and Stock Market. The year 1928 in the mone. market and the stoek market is ] understood apart from the autumn of 1927. The immenss ‘Speculative Wave Was generated by the extremely cheap money which grew out of the efforts o the Federal Reserve authorities ive meet a special situation in Europe Regarding this Secretary Mellon In his recent annual report: “It Was the policy of the Federa! teserve Svstem in the sun Mer ang 1avVvor Cassie! money conditions. The prine ‘easons Were: First. the Fur exchanges were weak aad business in the Lnited |States was in a period of decline As it became apparent. first policy orig- inally adopted wer. being accom- Plished and. se ond.’ that Specula- ,Uon was growing. the poli-y was reversed. © * © However. the ob je cts ofr thre acilon taken early in the veur un qguestionabiv Was MoT « frectiy 2 wif A reference to speculation, partiy due to the activities of powerful! groyps Of speculators and Partly due to the fact that the public in general believed and acted as if the price of securities would indefinitelv ad- vance, s With the beginning of 1928 the | Federal Reserve authorities re- versed the cheap monev policy: ceased to offset, bv increased Fed- eral Reserve Bank credit the ex- farmarkings of gold i'the leading chemical companies | which had begun in t} im tne autumn of i q@ * 7 ’ . . i 132i: Said (,over? men? Securities and allowed the further loss of gold in reflection of to exercise its full effect upon our money market. Money rates tight- ;ened and the stock market hesi- tated. During the month of kel- ’ the speculative excitement. Loss + ; ‘ ; ~*~ Aithoagh several large compa- !|of gold and the selling of 'mail service provided the back- ‘ground for the advance in aviation i stocks. Mail order stocks. particularly Montgomery-Ward, were the sen- ‘Sations of the 1928 market, due to the unusualiv large increase in (earnings. and their entrance into | ithe chain store field on a large scale Aithough freight car loadings to reach the record-breakin tetals of 1926. many Class 1 ratl- by means Of operating econ- 'omies, were able to show a marked improvement tn earnings. Coal, textile. railroad equipment and paper industries al! struggled with adverse conditions during but hope of improvement was - a > Oo (“nvern. FURTHER GROWTH SEEN 7 | | IN UTILITY BUSINESS | arcs | By PHILIP G. GOSSLER || President of the Columbia Gas | & Electric Corporation | NEW YORK, Dec. 29. | | BELJEVE that during 1929 we may look for greater |} progress and expansion than ever before in the history of || the utility business. General business is good: in |! fact, better thay it was a year ago, and every indication seems to point to the continued pros- |; perity of the utility business. Continued Conservative | March and the beginning of May j to offset the loss of gold and the drawn through the sale of Govern- ment securities. Economist of the Chase National if ly "eC rere , ne subste l- | > : ifully recovered from the substan- | Bank policy at this stage, however, | it must be said that on the basis |of their past experience, the meas- ‘ures they took might have been expected to be adequate. Similar ‘measures in the spring of 1923 were easily spect to the money market did not | relax until the early autunim Mon- ey market tension ted to stock niarket reaction in June and to a | ‘relatively dull stock market dur-| ‘ing the summer. A moderate re- ;laxation came with. the autumn. | ‘however, when the ederal Ree | , serve banks, apparently desirous | dropping from 227.60 on Nov. 00 ¢ lederal Reserve Bank credit with- KRediscount Rates Below Market. but with the increasing pressure | which rediscounting , involved | | money rates advanced and the re- 'discount rates at the Federal te~ | serve banks advanced—remaining, | however, aiways below rnarket | rates. Had the Fedéral Reserve | banks, from the beginning, pursued | the traditional central bank policy . of keeping rediscount rates above the market, their sales of Govern- | ment securities in the early part of the year would doubtless have suf- | i\ficed to tighten things up ade- quately. VA lth respect ra) leds ral lhieserve | adequate. Ordinarily, when member bank rediscounts | irise abeve $600,000.000. the pres- | sure is real, but the new k. 'with which it is easy to reckon in retrospect, but with which it was not easy to reckon in dpe was the inteusity of spe actor | jlative en- Siasm and confidence which six years of easy money and _ “rising values had built up. and which the /: ;renewed eusy mioney of the autumn of 1927 had whipped into vivid tn- tensity Stocks Follow Credit Courses. Federal Reserve policy with re-| | > > of preventing rates on commercial loans from rising during the period: +} ‘ +1 . . “wia rye: t of the autumn commercial expan- Sion. began to purchase a very ‘large and unusual volume of ac- ‘ : vT* i. > ] ‘ bas . = . ceplances. rie moueraieiy easicl ‘ . } hough not easy—money which followed this was enthusiasticall) utilized by the stock market to stage another demonstration. This phase of Federal Reserve ,; nNparentiv €t nded in the lat- ter part of November, and imoney rates at the Stock Exchange tight- ened very sharply earity in Decern- ber under the influence of Lncreas- ’ ing pressure on bank reserves and continud enormous stock market demands for credit. Rates on com- mercial toans remained moderate, however, as the banks have sys- tematically discriminated in favor of commercia! credits. With. the } . ter} , r’ cr q hy Sharp tightening of money, tne stock market reacted sharply, | 19°8. to 207.3939 on Dec. 8B. 1928 The following table shows the Brokers’ Loans Thousands of Dollars 7 Total io“ns *Lurveai wahs i ie ie ee Fed. Res ii Ul Cx rie ‘t's ‘ Not 6. 25 + o9T SBU 43511100 De ] 192% 4.432 .90'7 27 tm OM Feb ‘ 125 4.322.574 3. 722.0000 | M ay j 1928. ..5.274.046 4.460000) July 192s 4.837.548 4.2759 000 | No 15 1928 6 301.644 9.280. 900 | _ - ~ an | Dex ] la >. 42.ial Weeklv firvuresa nearest end of month. Sources of Brokers’ Loans (Fed- | eral Reserve Figures) (In Thousands of Dollars Foracct. For acc | f iM i ; jt «yf rt yw bread ~ et? re Lh “s ©? 1.273.536 1.338.291 1,000.70 Sas, 25. °28 1.273.000 Re yp BP L.i4h Alto At oa) wide ret iter | #3" iste J CHT ath) Dee 12. 2S 1.045.086 1.794.074 2.246.582 Stocks. and Money Trends. The following table, based n ; shows the movement of the stock riarket during the year. together | with couiparable figures for pre- ceding Years: Private Loans Swell Broker Total BILLIONS = DOLLARS ad nana LLIN RR es ate —-BROKERS LOAN 50 REPORTING MEMBER BANKS New —_ cry — OL A OIE te - eee ee ee me oF OUToF TOWNE > => A ope | . i ee} Down to the beginning of 1928 the volume of member bank loans for the account of “others” was conspicuously smaller than either the volume loaned by member banks for their own account or for their correspondent banks. All during 1928, however, these private loans have risen sharply and persistently. The increase in loans by correspondent banks was relatively small during the year and loans by New York member banks for their own account actually fell. ' main changes in for the past few years, borrowing moderately at the banks and giv- ing and taking credit in moderate eee e- dav com. dav time | tion remains strong and sound. Y. Eventing Post. Ine. OUTLOOK FOR LOCAL STEEL INDUSTRY BRIGHE Prices Are Strong and Activity in Construction Lines Is Increasing. ve By CLARENCE H. HOWARD, President Commonwealth Steel Co. The progress of business in the St. Louis steel industry during the last year has been encouraging, notwithstanding the slight depres- sion which occurred this year and which is not uncommon during 4 presidential election year. Activity in the steel industry throughout the country has been well main- tained and will compare favorably with last year. Commodity prices show 6us- tained strength; car loadings are holding up well; the agricultural outlook is favorable, with crops in general good; activity in the build- ing and construction field is in- creasing; all of which points te greater demands upon the trans- portation facilities of the country, resulting in additional equipment orders from the railroads. The southwest section, sagrich in resources, is building up and de- veloping these resources. As a re- sult, practically all business in the St. Louis industrial district may expect increases, and especially the steel industry. All of this presents an optimistic outlook for 1929 in the steel in- dustry. Clean Lamps Save Money. The more dust, the less light, and with ordinary electric fixtures a three weeks’ accumulation of dust in a modern city will reduce the iJumination by 10 per cent, ac- cording to Prof. H. Lingenfelser, eminent German illuminating en- gineer. a SSOSenRnEEEREEREEEEE Seeee es A. G. EDWARDS & SONS ~ ich has increased the money market of funds generated during the preceding years of rapid expansion, during which cor- STOCKS, BONDS & GRAIN flotations here a excess of their current needs. With nenpen~eesee en New York banks have turned Members New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade declining bank bank reserves and thus to prevent money rates from rising as fast as | the tremendous stock :| excitement in the securities market 410-412 Olive St. ithe whole. to have continued their velume of brokers’ loans during! pretty well to hand-to4mouth buy- ing which has served them so well i) .¢ - ~ = — + ra ox MAin 3380 LT LEY P. REXFORD & CO. Industrial Financing—Business Surveys 905 Security Building The Sale of Business, the Control of Business or Mergers Confidentially Negotiated Capital Secured for Established Concerns... Business and Financial Consultants St. Louis, Mo. Investment Counsel FINANCIAL SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY the New York Times tigures, | a LS An Investment Guide for January Funds We offer a, diversified and carefully selected list of Municipal, Public Utility, boreign and Industrial securities which we sugycst for conservative investment. Public Utility Bonds Corporation Bonds , . ; , \ea | nies were forced to take lange in- | ment securities by the Federal Re- HW — Lay act | ventory losses earlier in the year, ; Serve banks actually reduced merm- | 197% 27! 53 N OTT eee Ole oe ithe ros] ts fer 1329 @ ° r) | be } nest 1a77 1 i; fug «64 ] » BS! Ju 1s ; pas preewes ' ves yere geh- | ber anks reserves and the stock pae8 I | SO 109415 Mer 30 1308 erally regarded: as encouraging. | market dropped 1925 138.21 Mee ee ae cen” ae 10a 79 . 9°4 107.28 Der 3 RY OH AD Rubber production has increased But in March speculative enthu- . : ys? 5°? Mart + 44D yd Ede ’ “4.1 } from "nH Hog fons to THO HH0 tons siz ST! j 1 i P ‘ . 4 a He feet 18 Hn" In 1 al _— ‘ sie putt denied: © | Siasm poreoke out again vigorously 10 is May. fi A395 Jun 23 868.50 jannually in the last 20 years. due | and member banks borrowed fr: ia «94.07 Ant a2. 70 De - 87.08 largely to the growth in the auto- | the Federal Reserve banks more * Dees we mobil Industry. ’ than enough het ws er the first ot " rhe following fabie ahows the pening of new airplane routes | (‘and the rapid expansion of the air | ‘ A POD ww | What Do gyood reason ~ — - . ~ - ~ — “ es * " 4 -— = = asa =a =m aoe ale as ae = an) aR en: ee an oe POL Lae el ™ é Money For? Any good re 4 - . >*,* 5 7 Ty \s tT ae hs | aM 1OT } eeding Money i> 1} ior ‘¢ ii Vo tv RA ‘ The qualifications for a loan are your character and carning powcr p | ° your cO’makers. “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles’ SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. 5 We invite you of loaning | . 1022 LOCUST ST. aS SS ~~ You Need | 7 r t 1 i re? — DY cc? ~ o -~ a eet eseaell acces amnesia een eet ened eee eee States, the foreign outlook ts aatg 7 eer garded as particularly promising. | OR i te, ORE ARE MLL, IE — YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE tis CENTRAL ILt1. PU ue 1968 . COLUMBIA GAS & EL. 5s GENEKAL MOTOR ACCEPTANCE : CORP. 6s TNION EL. LT. & PR. 5%s Yieid BETHLEHEM STEEL DELAWARE ELECTRI y ; Municipal Bonds STATE OF ILLINOIS 4%Q5 KY FEOUn MIL ic Foreign Bonds NORWAY, KINGDOM OF 6s “a LAND Mare PETROIT, CITY OF K HOUSING COR tt! yu (ireutars Oceeribing Above and Many Other Issues May Be Had Upen Kequest Mark C. Steinberg & New York Stock Rxchange Chicago Stock Exchenege Preferred Stocks INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 7% Preferred Yield 4.97% “C. S&S & INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES CORP. $5.00 Preferred Yield 6.404 ENGINEFPRS PU SERVICE $5.50 Preferred Yield 5.57% & : BKOWN SHOE 7% Preferred Yield 5.83% $6.00 Preferred AMERICAN SUPERPOWER $6.00 Preferred Yield 6.06% ELECTRIC: INVESTORS, Es Yield 6.06% LEXINGTON UTILITIFGS 6% % Preferred Yield 6.50% KRAFT PHEN | 6'4% Preferred = trid 6 40% Company oe Pee ee te ae Lee erAR, Shree de = a Sta aie alice: Anaieeniianndla phe a TRAE > ee Se ee

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PAGE 8A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAILROA TRAFFIC LIGHTER, BUT EXPENSES AR CUT BY ECONOMIE Wage Levels Continue Up- ward, but Number of Em- ployes is Smaller—Year Ends With Rise in Earn- ings. ce Re ee ee te ee ee eed —_— By JOHN A. CRONE. Special to the Post-Dispaicn NEW YORK, | ean railroads in 92s compelled to costs and taxes, and freight rece: creased competit) trucks, inland wa eee through ing efficiency. wer a@ gam in net incol in gross revenues. Active discussion consqjidations continued, bu t} tang results icine were Ail- most negligibic. Seven years have passed since the | committed the Con : merce Commission to 4 policy of | railroad consolidation. anc yet no | consolidation under the terms of the act has been ma de effective. | while the public m ind has been | eonfused bv a series of consolida- | tion proposals and counter- -propos- als, most of which have been re- jected wholly or partial by the com mission The commission ¢ eranted the ap- plication of the Chesapeake & Obie Railroad Co. to acquire control of the Pere Marquette ai Iway Co. by | purchases of capital stock. It de- nied, however, that part of the aD- | plication which sought to acquire control of the Erie Railroad Co, by of capital stock. Plan for Purchase Denied. | The commission denied the ap-) plication of the Delaware & Hud-, gon Co. to acquire control of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway Co. by lease on the ground that it would not be in the in- terest of thé public. Late in the Van Sweringen brot! a privately urchased control of e Buffalo, masher é& Ppittsburs. The commission granted author- ity to the Atchison, Topeka & San ta Fe to acquire control of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Rail- way by purchase of capital stock.. The railroads prior to the war had been undersoing 4 gradual but gure process of consolidation for 40 years. The Pennsylvania Co. for instance, is the outgrowth of a combination of more than 600 dif ferent companies. New York Cen-| tral, Baltimore & Ohio and the | Van Sweringens’ interests to a les- | ser extent have been engaged in | purchasing connecting railroad , lines. devs bat W hile Owl! from OR LN RT MEL A RN i AML RE Atty ORY Ra me (ery - * ° 7 ca. moe portation ace ~ ™ ; trans Juterstai¢c Fian for 21 Systems. The transportation act of 1329, | which was based on a plan worked eut by Prof. William Z. Ripler of Harvard, suggesting the establish- ment of 21 systems with miles of trackage in the longest | and 764 in the shortest, cave the) Interstate Commerce Commission | charge of consolidation. The plan! embraced 229,000 miles of railroad and disregarded some 39,90. The commission concluded it would be impossible to work out, such a comprehensive consolida-. tion; and asked Congress to be re-| lieved of the task. Railroads also, were not verv enthuiastic about compulsory consolidation. The Parker bill, presented to the | last and to the present session of Congress, relieves the commission from carrving out nation-wide | consolidation under the transpor-., tation act, grants adequate power | te consolidate with thejr consent and the commission's approval. protects dissenting stockholders and permits each carrier to bring about unifications by one or more methods best fitted to practical | conditions confronting it. Chance for Mergers Bright. Present prospects are th:t ehances for railroad mergers in 2929 are bright. Railroad credit and railroad se- eurities, from a relative point of view, registered a loss in 1928. The | movement of the price of railroad securities was virtually side wise. f not slightiv ne whil @ustrial and public utility generally oo) ee new high levels The crash in prices early December. however. affected Pails jess than other securities. The net operating income of the Class T railroads (the 175 carriers ana 13 switching and termina! Companies whose annua! gross rev- enves exceed $1.000,900) for the first 10 months of 1828 amounted te $986.144.837 against °*944.917.-| 798 in the same 19°27 period. or at. the annual rate of return of 4.72) per cent and 4.64 per cent on their | property investment. Show Strong Rise. The increase in net operating in- come for November. according to ca on available, was preportion- @tely greater than the gain in Oc. tober. The year ended with a Strong rising trend in earnings. The carriers applied to the Com- mission for approval of the issu. | @nce of $1,571.200.314 of securities, @f whieh $540.695,464 was stock. : e tn. securities nae mene we security n Part of the rise in stock sales was | pounds i mile Que to the fact that such securities _ ‘were offered through “rights” to! shareheoiders, Competitive » &s Insisted upen by the fer railway equipment proved far from profit- During the year | creased. | 67.8 cents per hour. Scents over the same ‘er than the |In the first ,_ taxes to revenues, | increasing | such ithe i pects of such ;enues are | spending De riod OT i efrease of | largely : aA. F A a hoy , work. , &y ail ’ & (increased fre 718 | ment, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH REPORT GAIN IN NET INCOME DESPITE DROP INGROSS REVE Copper Prices Swing Upward LYvER Su yee 7O Cen~yt Alfred Reeves, General me Manager of Automobile 4 Chamber of Commerce, | | Optimistic Over 1929. | ~ By ALFRED REEVES. | : | Cceneral Manager of National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce. “9 -" % % —In wide.- automobile - Lurtnher im- J i/ J i 0 > 1926 1927 ONG a teil In the above chart is presented the price movement of silver, cop- per, tin, lead and zinc since the beginning of 1926. : The 1928 movement was characterized by a steady rise in prices and a contimned decline i in tin. / ‘opyriy ht ] 9278. Ne 63 ” NMizphliic 4 ah participa- inan Clal aff irs of - — opper ithy condition. year hare z up of share ag motor group, | permitting a wider public owner- We seen ancien we past he Government loans granted after | control. ed upward, the roads re $60,022.124 on he lifting of war-time Wage levels continu but the mumber of employes de- ip Average earnings per ices hour for all classes of employes in | plications were the first eight months of 1928 were | ri a gain of 1.3 1927 period. pproximate 000 0090 a cw wwe tet > p fy 'n have likewise = so ? - ili oaaES .. -» nsation Was prescri peg ron _ — + A * bh rendered ar OTTi Li€ ees two companies, an enlarged nancial lower overhead acture mor filed "ith etruc- they an mant success- Ain te an ap of $60 This amou wage increase year. Slight Decline im Taxes. Taxes were slightly lower, b the reduction was relatively sma Change in Safety Plan. Accordin commission Nov. 23 «ane nounced it i railroads to m Th - Sel e i ie al ; , . % w 7T 7 " re o re} 7" ra) . O71 ' . ~ © é Q - + wae ee — oe e ler instaila- decrease in revenues. tions of auton train-control nine months of 1928, | devices or of The 6.3 cents of every dollar of reve- | egmmis -oncluded xould be mue was absorbed by taxes, CoM- [pec : trasting with 6.17 cents in the their . n the rem of same period of = The ratio of ae cro@aines track and bridge | —* Saeomers tiook, ccording to the nd abandonmen Economics, nin « - oo To etd einem c0n 1! (nis country, I I yetiete: hare a registration of cars, between which permeate minimum of 4.4 cents country. Her and & ma of 6.1 egistrat ow totais in dolar, the trend bein; : st seven stantiy upward. Car loadings _ 12 - - 7 = PS > if cc “to be sure, ais m™ eter transporta- Bureau cof Railway luring the 1917 to s all re are the a per dollar cents 4 | -. ee 5 SE } nit ee of -'agsregated 42,917,92 ithe first ithe first 43 week only five exc loadings for 1%: 23 ran consist behind those of began to run weeks | second 19°77 a & ‘ o~ it} ~~ ders, as of (Tage on miles of Was | +: , and | dd he O ¥xXi ee on P| v. year motorize tor be the lowest of any since } :, iz 1809. Some of the more progres- | - sive carriers. an attempt to meet passenger com pe motor busses, anid mt sie! ~ ro) 5 ~ _O0om miSsi on ‘ + + c- projects if , repert He r 4 7y%3 is, = sr 7 ~ enae added fleets cf roads ‘New York Ce airplane com Revenge passenger miles first nine months of 132 6.6 per 4927. passenger-mili sustained first nine contin to th = vear—and ~ panies. Army of lens popu! at Export Business Inc reases. Pe Lv.VvUuYy or > enroarTr wae - cent loss ~ nthe JiltisS . . t ro 5c S a ce _ are — . e end WA nmr =“~* ’ . PPO dai an? aa arms ® were exce coop ae a tigation, known senger miles were 33 per cent low the recor sar of 1929, the lowest of anr Lower freight and passenger rev re “at ——— —— 724A . s S WA . Th Ad i - year since i92%. 5 one-sixth reflected in the CT : ; ia WSUIT a. — =k ae” eae ie gzross operat the first months 934,090,000, a cen T "a eyenyes \ rey Aits with road iS abdout ? 1928 o! ' $124,00 the ¢ 2%. This ‘s the per more or drop of below nine or eS a Ne 7% runs rrom cline in rev: mirro) more “s . =» ie , Orizinawuy SKeDT r oe I, 544 i -_ OS) bilities hae re has be overcaut of Aa } Dj Iphu vere “~ *-+* = > to he arg. . ro S mioO- xpe nditures } 7an IOUS finaneing of has been A v1 with caidas aula . ‘ _-_A & recgnedc®? TH -~"p } igh. Hearings on | . ast TE ere heen some Valuations Cases, 3 ft? issues Wou! keep nate however. Were represent conch ime iti a C- ; aver inl 3 OnGs 14 s ures tl a8 1 in i: dn tt : oti ni and the railroads to! . | en : hi acai We i in that in records tea Congestion Its Own Cure. rT A most “> ae e . nzZ Cit NCI Striking rie a2 ia af . Aa5 * the .i ge t oor TT Aa : R47 : Commis - S| trom 27 ; eased nine n This over 7 oe L32a. onths of highways! s. Itis sound roads. make th and encourage a vehicles because volume time wil Was 7 freight car @ . i : ’ ee) — : continuous sage — * La U COT i § miles in | 1928. — es, NOW : ) the Net tons per freicht , ™ tons pro- iod of (‘ar nt ow rease, miie ; er an ieneeil from 2; cases, with years pro- ich wil of th reason Ge £7 ‘h HProce ss ar - . . > Valuations lon 4S Uivestment, VA Pe ha Ye ‘ouraged t] present 787 tons in Freight tral: constantiv in 1923 sie has speed 10.8 certain € da? ihe American Oo the issue. even in: ¢ — - " from miles per clogged with nours of tt! ae to 1° (,00d Reduction in Fuel. le | Fuel consumed per thousand/©?P'™re hearing _ CeCe gross ton-miles in frei u has shown progressive from 181 pounds in down to 126 pounds in 19°28 performing the same service. Fuci consumption in ger ca counates * miles in 1928, , te . * o ; ™ ; PpuUwWue uSva : ; : is | nt t hreshold and overcomes the transportation, in such congested areas as our big- | gest cities, faces an improved con- dition. | When an industry becomes widespread as that of motor trz portation, of fn is ' Motor ght service —- improve. 1323 for. Lighting for Airports. More than ~ tt. ion Oa Lio watt i have been ATMerican | iN n st as | ans- | its ‘pta- question prosperous 10m and the world fundamental struc- | hours "mse airports i} tf + 1, , ct ~~) e839 re hr ¢ Sie ur passen- r service has aiso shown pro- improvement, fram per train i923 14 during 19° to lich? iu x } o lig the question and 6.800 AAS roe 11o- Ac. ‘2° bility 1damentaliv + ~~ 4 | Watt car-) pounds hours ft i iirwa passenger — es airways of one’s belief in the ae ainge dawn _— = i*y ; . s a . large. T} orid ‘ Interstair rk ture and Management are on _Eiectrtatty at ‘Mt. jseund princigies in industry. and Dei that wortd pros- lig wht. \ftevtin?t i perify will assure an ex eT growing ta HF Hery st CON | ’ nF Liat in leted | ty 1928 Twe “i ture of the nat la - . n Circa: at 1c " lr, «Fe ities the {‘ommercre Cronin mar prove riers, mail at tho mEION during Rene flety | A general re-exan CET .- 1T? Vernen. to hes ae lieve inmat af tenniedi af : .*% at? ark e? Pay rates was made and thome of Georg ‘epvrieht, 19S. NN. ¥. Evening Pos PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF MOTOR STOCKS / steam Rise From 14 Cents to Near- ly 20 Cents Most Import- ant Thing in Year’s Non- Ferrous Market. By kL. H. ROBLE. Associate Taattor Engineering and Mining Journal. w4etaa The action favorabie, half of idea haa non-ferrous booming. prices of aged of copper especially year, tnat sprung up etals whereas. lead. lower ¥? : did not mean decreased activ- among the producers. ho for world zine set new for it is probable that lead throughout the world below the record _ 2 the hn iLnat Tr? aaa > in , de | > oe yr Sii¥ ~~ - «2.4 Pos rer 2 ~ & * “~u " * aii pper was sell ; + ] arter a _ Doubts Ber crt Advance. nsumers were so avid fo we tion visab] le, Should slump toward may recede % the LO to accord -atened€ =i) x34 bh toa + - ' re iQ pros- perity for — Data for Last Five Years. es nite ad . duction ” States and data for t follow, based Americ of Metal Statistics are the other data world * , ie» P > ii? Lek nT “ae ee Li! eon , an ; : 7, 7 Wor MuUCclLoEN I 60 aSit In ae! shows irally "eo TTF sated Ws I rease CTOsS AVERAGPF MONTH VT MOMS EXPORT SHTPNENTS 1926 72,1 81 a pera’ Red, Dian With Electricity. Experiments in th Generates Steam e generation of from oltage electric make the utilization tQe Surplus ener- cy of waterfalls are being carried under the auspices of the Swed. Institute of Industrial and En- Research, according to | trom Stockholm. current, which may possibie > hn ty # UPTURN OF COPPER PRICES 1S FEATURE AID TO INDUSTRY OF METALS GROUP Tr 2. fe |, Manu study ments or ing or Autumn Motor Output Was High ‘SLOAN PREL oe se AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION EAITED STATES «° CANADA PASSENGER CARs s** Taucns | | | | oa ee ee : | 1 : 0 na ee ee a ee ee. AS.AUEMLE UN. FEB. MAR. - NEWHIGHR IN MOTOR 0 Says Sales Last Year By ALFRED P. SLOAN President General ante OAS Im point so far as 18293 is necessarily predicated wg believe to be a fact: iS Nothing except so — un In sharp contrast to both 1926 and 1927 the production of aut mobiles in the United States and Canada held on a high level through- out the fall of 1928. While this was due in part to a sustained demand for cars from all quarters it alse eetertes —~Z return of Henry Ford to production. Evening Post. Inc ait . a «* that the automotive i, dustry its an important factor % contributing te our industrial » tivity and I am certain we can ———— that this Particular o- tion GROUP BUYING FACTOR. s:22=s sass ations fer group bu} rcenandise for the use of launching Textile may. perhaps, lopments with are, Tention nterprise. mercnants deve In direc 1ethods EDWARD T. PICKFORD. Chief Textile Division. Department of Commertc. nethods of ——— 1Dution to meet nts s in th at dir other develcpment distinc 1928 whi ought to the indust has been ft representfin; fu need in > 2reu it , , as the Tuture a de cil benefit 2Trou ps — a4 dif 44. i™ enes of the problems of rp mutual must be some 75 ‘nes of the text or affiliated important On several! interested groups have get together pro- of these infor- 5 So Sat ? Ui vi = is Ways and mea iif results been look for practic of n of th of th appraisai at the prospects tension ro) aii, an Situat indicates improveme " -~ + if} id ul ur for year ‘erp ° Art renar OTrlunat: 20rmal 0" Coal a se 0a! in Was iported was looked th a inher than ‘Penns! ty uUpDOnN asa mociaitir a8 a tunel. increased Strate the developments’ the formation of corpor- ing of textile Tarmen ~~ eh « } + : - ‘ ° AS ‘ ¢ : i | Saw Fe 2 29 X - i Lo ae & manufacturers and the launchin of a huge department store chain manwfacturers re- some | DSusiness rection. tiv ry he meetin textile industr cron - | ~~ iif decided means, expressed otherwise. ¢ ! believe the production of Cars will reach a satisfactory t AS a matter of fact. fT look fe fo a new record being establit [ reach this conclusion bece: believe that this Statistica! pe of the automotive industry cates that sales during 1933 limited by lack of production in| or of we will carry a? forward a2 ee business inte of course, be in to the norma! trend. amount which will rion ¢c reased production -due to the fm re ‘reased replacement demand ever previous years plus incrense@ @ from oversezs marke are expanding very rapidly, g reasonable amount of - agai all of which showhis il¢j te r- thet new a record be established. or; tT appreciate that when any 2 ile interests ani matiers the! ay tor car manufacturer expre pinton of still new records in etion the question arises in minis ind ustry _ expand. a* We mt at the lite of ang is ease limited from: t - ember t car a -f.;) obsolescenc: if be numrber of cars in daily us has increased tremendously | many years past and each year therefore pick up an increased @ acement demand. The ines number of cars per | a contributing ace before stated, I do —- us have any real ‘ what can be accom the development of our @ >' busines iE ”~ Vv ion San riclene’s WE OFFER service in Export Ga Improves. Exports of cotton piec« food: - n orders in less In nereased improys exports i a: cannot $s on the or mer situation “pea 3 yen Fm Lut = Members of St. L king ; > om « St. Louis Stocks prom quotn securitie Louis Stock Exchange. Specialists in Wagner Electric ows Stock Exchange Smith, Moore & Co. 309 Olive St. ~ throughout have 2d e +} —— ae monrins 2 j ne to improv appear sist =e ad -% * 6% . _ " ?. = Ss. are gro’ IDS a Si TY teal rs > 4 However, idea and fields textile eneral in ne ww Ov - urers and merchants must Group Buying Development. Just develop- group buvy- idea will two of the new phases of t his merchandising %. $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes —Il vterest Payable Semi-Annually— Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment Established 40 Years HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER Safe Investors of Money Real Estate Co. 7". x: New York Stock Exchange New York Cotten Exchange St. Louis Steck Exchange Princinal St. Lewis Seventh and Fourth and Olive Streets Eat FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 STOCKS—BONDS COTTON—GRAIN New York Curb Market Chicage Beard of Trade New York Coffee and Sugar Eachange Direct Wires to Alli Markets Kennedy Building NEW YORK. Dec. 7 — Sp miem. try will do its share in that —- in the forthcoming year. ;. re low price fleld, which means th 2g, The norma! tren id wl) call for tn tal to a. point where f delleve: for production i is to how much further he siandpoint of both depreciat and. LIVESTOCK YEAR'S RECEIPTS. SLIGHTLY UNDER 000,000 HEAD := Hog. Supplies at Four Mil on Mark Showed Sub | vest stantial Increase Over = 1927—Fewer Cattle Ar- ne rive on Market. a 927 Ime Diese med « : 3e. OY 97 4.086 te 32 in Sa HORSES AND MiLES tore “19e% 1927 Inc. Der will | ' 6> ot Gs .S7i ig of fa - YT 5 TOT: a Ther “os 122. Dee. Bete Sta 737 3.807 7ae 1 ae '‘eT®@as Chgset free days of yrar ? estimoted |, the rt 5, ae b NATPRON Dre ‘AL STOCK YARDS. Util a a -3.—The combined receipts of outh cal vea, hogs. sheep and towns gait je. horses and mUies af the St. Lewis ’ Nationa: MSiockvuards fer 19328 feii Pg@ightiy short of 6.406.000 head. a’ ‘gupply surpassed by onty three ether years m the histery of the market. covering a period of over be half a century ‘» estimated vaiue of ali stock marketed for he i2-sonth period approachdés | Pace *of #00 Ue Hog supmlies aft th 4.460 908 mark showed a substantial inerenes | a ‘ -: and were exceeded - b ever 19 those of only one ether market in | the country. Cattle receipis ai wel! ; fever a lion Head dec lined abeowt . NE 10 per cent. whieh Was in fine with | the the marketing tree threnghwtt vemts h country There was a meder , orn ate sorir Kaze in sheep and Laveaten | see nd herses and mutes maintaiaeg | ™™ Peoeul the szme volume as The year of th previous and were exceeded he Ne ; is al ether market ng: ; onthe “tecr Ton in September. _ prox There was dectine in ecattlé dur- | bond ing clos'ns trade ef in ad | ward Years. —— Gition to reduced receipts, steers | Om Were of lighter weight and ton nage hopes fell o considerably from 1927. * . Prices. with a few exceptions, . = , Morrd upward. reaching their peak — efor the veor in September when burw best steers here scored $17.76 per, | price bewt. the highest ees in several years loutside of ne ‘hristiras beeven, . 5 | From Septeniber on values Were ag ~@nder Hressiire and closed about $1 Te ean under the ‘high fitme. ‘ re cattle made ‘or producers during t928. | Prices average about $1.50 te $2.50 hith than top teaching | $13.75 fer Plahoma crassers, A feature of the cattie trade was the at Arr - r 192% mie of several hundred calf club | PBeeves. fed by funtor menbers if PtThe St. Touis territory Local ®m- feresis offered good syuppert and} ton prices and average prices were, erati' ving A record 4 ys , i@m the trade, fer all time teceiiy aa weaaa| oe By the «ale o One “a Lie Cna Pt. d3i} chi Vés “nat wae ae vey Larger. Nog Shipments | St. Louis again led all other hurkets in supplying hogs te East- ern interests. Shipments en this -@ccount at nearly 2.900.008 head) - Were the third largest recorded vhere. Increased marketings kept [hog prices at a low level during the first three months of the year. ‘From May to October. however. | Pah: worked to a higher level and a $13.46 top was reached. Bubsejuent declines reduced prices | -aate in year to around a $9 PBasix. or below anticipations of the | ‘rade. The average price fer hon’ ee He PR the ATHY ther. during the year was ™ the | PRetrhborhodd of $9.76, compared | Pwith $10.22 tm 1927 ) Wh . ¢ p> and lamb advanced from | im th mam $14 top earty in the year to a hert (313.75 peak in Jane. A Teaction | trees as in precress eut on a parity with earty 1836. withd Quality of the offering here was) Inge] air iio coed the « . Horse Quality Lower.. ; cwane Quality of horses and Mules wes | fern j Scidediy poorer and tare ‘y. for . en it Eth is reason prices averaged pwer We pth. mn ‘27% r otion mule pete tle ooept f to a inter start thar | Cie hice 3 2 ;| carried ever tonger and | te ae ‘thew. d right z ornd vt Maurme ‘treet pee utt hern statics. & sual were the sine | pert pp naers af ule, with ‘ease yy & n and tjermpeany aine par>) hase ai% are . Mcipating in tt! be buy rg. Spain tracts as alse a geed buver of horses thar i Pend a generous share of the avY@0- hes fF Pabie riding steck was taken OF marti = Gypeum ladustry (row ing. The Canadian gypeum itndurtry - ‘is rapidly increasing in impertance tually /Steording to a Federal repert. The types SUtput in 1927 was valued at $500- 9 = 5, more than im 1926. Gypeum warw ® mined in Neva Scotia. New | treats | Bron.wick. Ontario, Maniteba and pas Bre.) Clumba. bot New DBruma- | coun p Wieck and Neva Beotia are the prim- type Mpa, sources of stppiy anal Ontario's Revenne {0 i. Aarne oO tario revenue collected during. find ‘rer - P Muy ember totaled 835.669 #97, an sare 4 P iterease ef rearty 8759.660@ over § Tf | | November 19°T wtp: to the mark Partmen:t of Finance Customs cours @ar\.. arrounted '* $* 4 st*: et. i going and eactee | of st ime duties €5 TTS 366, S7.621. 8485 ranteffice T-. inter Ota were $2427 974 With the! cottag PF Ception ef éescise trse8, whieh: i te BR ere “ $98. 466.9457 in Nowember,. 1957_: other Heme hae 4h teorease. lars ' manele

Page 21

_ REVENUE ‘Vii\ —— SLOAN PREDICTS Re Says Sales Last Year Were Restricted by Production in Low-Priced Field. By ALFRED P. SLOAN JR., President General Motors Cor. poration. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—My View. point so far as 1929 is concerneg is necessarily predicated upon what I belleve to be a fact; viz., that there is nothing except soundness jr, the general economic and industrial Situation: therefore, I gee no rea- hy we should not continue to progress and enjoy excellent bus'- ness end a generous measure of It is quite eeneraliy understood. | believe, that the automotive 4n-. dustry is an important factor in contributing to our industrial ac. a mage _ certain we can rest sSureqd that t try wil! do its oe wre tion in the forthcomin el ggg —& year. This amees expressed otherwise, that ] elieve e° a en ved Pigs gown of motor 1 a@ satisfactory total. As a matter of fact. J] look forward fo a new record bejng established. I reach this conclusion because 1! believe that this Statistical position of the automotive industry indi. cates that sales during 19°88 ~— limited by lack of production in th low price fleld, which means vied we will carry forward a eertain amount of business into 1929 which will, of course. be in addi- tion to the normal trend. The normal trend wil] call for in- creased production -due to the in. treased replacement demand over previous years plus increased d-- mand from overseus markets which are expanding very rapidly, plus a reasonable amount of natura! growth. all of which should swetl! the total to a point where TI believe a new record for production will be established. I appreciate that when any mo- tor car manufacturer expresses an -ovinton of still new records in pro- duetion the question arises in many }minds 2s to how much further the }industry can expand, We must re- _metmber that the life of any motor car is necessarily limited from the | standpoint of both depreciation and jobsolescence. ) he number of cars in daily use |has increased tremendously for Many years past and each year we therefore pick up an increased re- placement demand. The increase in the number of cars per family is also a contributing factor and as I have before stated, I do not think anv of us have any real epprecta- tion of what can be accomplished jin the development of our overseas ‘' Husines * ae — s Stocks rompt and efficient : | oting and executing | listed on the St jo , Vagner Electric — wis Stock Exchange ore & Co. ive St. ee sRO. & CO. HED 1877 —BONDS —GRAIN New York Curb Market Chicego Board of Trade Chicage Stock Exchange ants’ Exchange md Sugar Exchange . ‘es to All Markets ; Kennedy Building Tulsa 5 RECEIPTS NEWHIGH RECORD | SUGHTLY UNDER IN MOTOR OUTPUT .} 6,000,000 HEAD Hog:Supplies at Four Mil- on Mark Showed Sub- Increase Over 1927—Fewer Cattle Ar- rive on Market. _OMPARATIE RECEIPTS — STOCK YARDS. combined receipt mightily short of 6.000,000 head. iia Stecr ‘ in Septe scsi 2 ®utside of special Christm: pwrder presstire and Prices average ine $1 $12.75 for ‘ )eahom top prices ang ave ragt kets in supplying hogs to East- peeount ben: nearly esc marketings hog Prices at a low the first three months of the to October. however. alues worked to a higher a Bubsequent Sectta es red luced eeic eS Sheep and lamb advance: progress «during the last sts Horse Quality . iest pure oul rs oO! rood buyer of mand a generous share of the e riding stock Canadian gypsum is fapidiv increasing in importance Steerding to a Federal report. was valued at $5 Nova ‘Reotia are en Reveneve Catn-. Ontario revenue collected during amounted to S14. a7 ce duties + ees Mere $9 466 957 _.___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ JVESTOCK VALUED AT $200,000,000 MARKETED AT NATIONAL YARDS VEC KAIBER a URGES SINGLE MANAGEMENT FOR ALL TRAFFIC MEANS Electrie Railuay Director Declares Trains, Busses and Cabs Shoul@Be Merged. NEW YORK, Dec.,29. —Improve- melts in the lecai transportation situation’ throughout the United States are being made gradually. according to Lucius §S. Storrs, man- aging director of the American Electric Raiiway Association. The best minds in the transportation yusiness today insist that opera- tion of ail forms of local trans- portation, including rail cars busses and even taxicabs, must be under single managements in re- spective communities, and progress is being made toward this end, he said. Aithough usualiy regarded as a “treet-car organization, the Ameri- can Electrie Railway Association is composed of some 400 compa- nies supplying co-ordinated toca! service to different communities. They are operating 75,000 electric rail cars, about 10.000 busses and. in a few instances, taxicabs. There will be little change in the number Of rail cars and busses in 1929 There may be a slighily larger in- créase in busses operated than in the number of rail cars. but it will not be great. During the poset vear there has bee no great change in our in- dustry. except the gradua! growth toward co-ordination. LNFAVORABLE YEAR FOR MUNICIPAL BONDS Pace of Municipal Borrowing Conditions. By SAUNDERS SHANKS Lcditor of the Bond Buy -r. NBW YORK. Dee ie bl rom the standpoint of either th: Vestol thie bond deaike} or the borrowing municipality the yal 19°8 was an unfavorable ons ‘or municipal vonds. The earivy Weeks oi the year saw the highest prices in about 20 vears. Bond dealers entiusiasticalls underwret: iT?- proximat 1 o0 pepee the 0) ra bonds at this leve The dow ward trend of pri overtook them long before distribution i ad been completed. As the bond market continued in a depressed condition through- . e %.. ‘ s out the balance. of tne vear, tne dealers’ were compelled to readjust } . - : '? . ‘ prices and distrivute a abnor- mallv lerge iImventory a+ prices represeniing, in some icon. .' wee Se Vets hoses ~ wre £ . . st e@, i Is ceo Mu Lal ilK€ Vj Lica meant that many investors mad: commitments at prices whic now appear to have been unwar- rantably high and so far as the borrowing «municipality is con- cerned, it has meant that the in- terest cost on long-term loars for necessary public works has in- ereased from one-quarter to one- aif of 1 per cent and oc. short- term paper even more Ti eP ACU il decline of tive MTIC- anc] miat T as r dicated aN price i J ‘ mised on 17} ) ~ of 20 targe cities. has been ubou!l ,* four points°on a 20-Vear Priaturi Municipal Borrowing Decline-. As a result of unfavorable mar- ket conditions. the pace of muni ipal borrowing has been siowed uD For 11 months of the vear new issues aggregated approxi- mately $1.275.009.009, as com- pared with $1,.477.000,000 for the full vear 1927. It is not expected that borrowings in December will add enough to the 1928 figure to equal the record total of last year. he difference, however, is re- markably small and indicates that municipalities are not to Lny creat extent discouraged in their borrowing eer by a sharp drop in the market value of thei- ponds. Widespread public participatior in the stock market has serious!) hurt the market for his grade mavestiment secu “ities, suc" as municipal bonds. When even the depositors in mutual savings banks withdraw their hard-earned sav- ings in order to “take a fiver” on the curb, the hanks obviously cease to buy bonus and probah turn seHers But this cannot } 4 : ile rn rAS Les basis, was the Veacer on ihe Si Louis Stock Exchange during the ast week, transactions in the stock aggregating about a third o! the week's total business on th “k- } an ? } : , nang lhe price ranzed between Sand 4] MM than 1200 sales of the old stock changed hands, a new top for the vear of it: veing recorded The turnover ot ;300 shares of Hydrautie Brick common Was made ub largely of 1a} ‘re tors elie? of —~voUV Shares and other of 1000 shares. More than half of the Consolidated lead sales were ‘‘crussed National Candy sales were fairls large on So Ot more than two points. Hamilton-brown was better itachi | Bani O° (_ommerce era ite ci at tne week-end sessio! > tho #r,! +3 . * In Lii¢ folle . i) Lis a v' ta tp found a list of transactions op thie éxchange Saturd: Sieptiiinchinpmianbiii ou pitas \ sei UC RITY S>- tee na toa , tAn’s Bi of (om 249 142 . 17} 17° *j 3, bentley pf DO) 43 +7 47 Boyd Welsh SOW 42's 42% 42% * ruwn pid 7.118 11s 11s Bruct li 70) 45 $5 +25 ( >» st) js Mer Trst 2500 re ov P Cen ” sr ‘ 4” + % —— Moelioney EA ) 2 ov ») N Cdy 1 TY j ; , be { . , Per Zi Veb | rt) ms | ; : eur ft xi tt Tih) } Os v ' Ry d¢ a | mille Sib Tt, mip T. eieatenntiman ecinmtianns wi | eapeniaian wilteeti eamn . PAOLINO GERLI CALLS RAW SILK EXCHANGE _. BIG ADVANGE IN TRADE Organized in September it Ha- Shown Power for Helpftul- ness, President States. By PAOLINO GERLI. President National Raw silk Es- change. NEW YORK. Dec. 2%.—The silk dustry closes the year 1928 with- out recording events of a startl neg nature. such as have in past Vears shaken some of its branches. Fas! on has continued to favor its product thus suring wide ani large drstributioi Raw silk prices . i ? : — ha e flueluated mwhitTnin a reasonapie level due to a well-balanced sup- piv and demand position, (“onse- guentivy prices .of finished mate rials in broad silk and hosiery. have een SLla bie if } q? a ASis tO tT m mire toner popu Events of note were the focus- ing of attentio Ipon the stand- ardization of ‘ Si i Lit’ throug the visit to Jay of tec!) Nit al Coos tTtit Ti ¢e Om? A} ‘ nape Tors wit T ‘ remip it ¢ ‘ the Japanese are to return this visit to discuss the subject . 4 ? ? + — . the ODe T1i! ~ 1T} me pren Det O11 trading in futures. The exchange in the short space of its existence has already shown the beneficial effects which can flow to the trade from it. Among them may ove listed the following: It has given silk a long delayed recognition among the great com- modities which go to create the industria! life of the country. It has created a recognized price basis with .all its reflections of trade sentime! whiel is daily broadcasted throughout the worid > , It has broug to the trade dally Es ‘ of. a ¢ statistical information Oot grea , ,aiué It has fur?! ‘J Tile dustry “A | j \ tal TYi¢ jl} i} if 3° eraywngn Ti- ’ ag: rat + hy exes “vay o P a t © past. ‘ - iv’ s —- ~ res \ E a j ! . f ‘ ‘ ‘ W ; M «Leila a ¢ harms > hwiat 4 . if rey? i” , ati ’ Hi I>. Kt gt presiar itt ie it so Tie’é asf a 4. f ere ‘ . ? # an Pad i r? ti M4 ¢ 4) ae. « il . i the we warnizat rs a r rise o Railway Report. 4 = . ert $975 5°94 OS aft: a areca were deducted for the mont ; Novemi et [hele . §£ wr : the report the mmnotredier f the S81 «-S2 Francis Ra ae 4 ss QI reas if au } « / $°5 os o ‘ ‘ ° N 4 TE of i am * awk wr a . Pa ‘ 17 eB an \ st? *4 - a 4 ~ 4 y ~ $7 58.411 t same pore vear;T 2 hd if'? r wa t { evtrie 4 ‘ r Yb A se *! KA4 4 h.> Tr ae > a . ‘ yf o ‘ ver é 1Qe- . e m4 . er g ; r the first 11 m ha 1eeR wae £14 ie4 ee’ 4 - i e +()] pth ~ ‘ ‘ é 1g ima iliisxy ie ak | , i ¢ => -—— Pillsbury Flour Calls Preferred ; NEW YORK. Dee. Pilieburs Ficwr Mills. I of Minneapotis, today cali for redempti Fe "Ss at $110 pie ere ; ci vt +e . 7 tatu ti a ba, te went cumulativs nvertityl: referred «toc Siock oie re May * vert lie . ree ommon «tock o r bebore the. red Sate off; DOSla OF yl ef prone sjares ine preferred share. The company has $¢i - m0 OO of preferred outs! adhe ‘and 40 inv) aehare’ iS ti pra “CVTTLITIGIT New York Clearines. NEW YORK DD "A — Thi week! statemen: of the New York Clearing Hous Acacias evn . ™* T ta! 2vrT) We are [FT tivided profits unchaoced Net demand feposite ‘farverage) $47. 5°17 146) ipereae i Tire deneai« t(areracy ce ) ih ie} r) corr aes . Mearing« weed y» white oats. [2O0.Bl1lo yu «(Ot NO 7 ie O@te RASGE OF PRICLS. WIILAT. sO. 2 .inter. $1.41@1.40. Gartt a SLOG 1.25 No. 3 rr visit Sli] Lie geri 1.12. f ¢ $3.90 ‘ i ha inier. S$2.1.5' \ j nt a | 5 sb. NO Li} if $1.14a@1.14! | Ves iy Pe St .-0 s t t $1 CORN \ o) ‘ an 4 } i) a 2 te “ty ‘ 4 ©) ae oe { . ~4 ' ~~ 5 "i r S] i ; - X\ ve ree \ } bit ’ \ ; ite re, ATs n si r $m: Saraiple grade. 45 four 2od Meal. i i traue A ae ‘ 4 sa” , itr? ’ o*- or . =e? it = ‘ s..) > Sir ! re | } ' f ry ‘ ; bas ‘ t , a Bii cael: , ; 7x » «al , f er et $6.85 straivht at S6O.20- urth - take ~ sa ‘At ‘ r oa ‘ : — =? ¥ a7 Ld) bene Pleas. ’ J ' -* ei “t. Louis Pay Market. st. Louis Bran Market. 7 = ? ~> > - = ~ a — - r - = | ~— ~ ~ & ce Mialfa Mecwl. co >= Se] =. Go — = 4 m! Cc Ce 3 = rr =] rr 3 yellow. 84440: No. 4 yellow, 826 rw, 3 . “ i _ ' : 1ié $Ho bh, Rre no — aries WO®s Pimoiny ser 5. 85@6 40 TY. Dec. 22 Hay: receipts “PEOKIA. Ul. Dec. 20.—Corn le lower , iv ne so oe} NS cs 4 ‘ e} iw Mal by j . ; ps ‘ , ° ~e > a ' r 1xAG hs LL “Ne %) Mikeu j ‘ / aae bic lowe r’ nr} arioad lets famiil) pa nis ~') 7 ' , al ry 4 a? 5 3 & Vdc. Rariev 386: OD! GRAIN. BIOS AMD OFFERS New York Cofi-« “et Oo 8 eb aR i’ abt. as *’a8 _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ OO AO AOE CLE LN Sat) ean ad ‘eee % iy sa: nae *. Fr uture + Cipoia | Pricve _ = HO PRICES HIGHER ™ WTR Uf ws: wsed Th EMI DEM win AT. he | Daily. — m Movement) VEOETARLE wa MARKET LOUIS PROUUCHK RUW. W atvuell Terals S1.1> ite © igaus Sei ~~ Chicago Provisions ia.ce westeri i »tilow »t.5u anu duh white vutiuns $ pe: i (ALLaG saOR PY. —- fiifornia oo alu vWwer brand-» PLA plier y ALS Pedi. age * shot ALi—m-Martke oe lw SI and Texas bu bus si envege GSisisas ed frebland | sed ede, hy r GRAIN FUTURES DOWN ON _ 06 DECEMBER DELIVERIES Shs eR R ORR Rapran Aitine E aa aos sei tivme-gruows bused c AL LieLow R— Ps iews $2.00 and $2,000 95 C % ERY —tr, ces AR ne RR Ae 35. uo to ‘$6. Ov ‘de fur fumbe and $1. be 25. ‘A BBAGE—A jabama hand telling of of- SA® crates endive $°. ‘loans etiive 3 and “erearor BUC to $100 per Py ialeghons peas jod- Gel, Lx ee aiene pares fv ae Ex press shipments i DERM eR &. sae ASH — Michigan deferred deliverics NS —Texas bu baskets Bates, ad all ae aud yellow 1 5c ; a 24 — Butter extras 4 -y mike to $i. 60) PA as \1PS—Home- Town > $1 and boy crates at -Sanaden nee $1.2 Li -Home- grown IO ag to 46¢ ver SHALL LOTS. - !oulsiana BUTTER reamery 70% 25e per , a bunches SiN ac Texas baskets Sbe and Car Mexic = bu bamoere SWEET 1 UT ATOES— Tennensee Ti e 92.94 Agias 2.50 for fancy and rr 1 PSs—Home-grown sincinigiatae Miata FRUIT MARKET iLAvCis PRONTCE ROW. Dee. = wear end Uttlce tradime dene. Catheun County cooler ge mere s, hing } gs Re Gales wre reporied a oe ee 40) barreie« Firpinte vork« 40) barrele orvhart ron ben davie OB.30) CHICAGO STOCK MARKET ee ed ais sae . EMONS—~ Califernia $5.75 Tees : Sawa $11 LO chesral ero tes oe tes oy _ Raw FI fu.

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Raber py * LALO LEA LTS > AM arma. TE he MO OEM R LATER, AO iste ey Sent out in anficipatio: ~Ures for Rept , : - ri OE expected Oo introduce leave no doubt of the 2 level of money rates «yn Nally higher than in PAGE 104 STOCKS RISE IN FACE OF SEASONAL MONEY PING While Public Is Biding Time Investment : Trusts and Powerful Indi- vidual Investors Have the Banks, Been Says. Buying, Br. Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—T ming Post in copyrighted financial review, says “In the stock market, Maximum seasona ' has moved steadily upw2r the stimulus of strong buying. While th biding its time, the banks, ment trusts and powerful i: wal investors have been basil cumulating stock. caauiiies what took piace just vious to the November Then the public did mot c the market activeiy election news was event was discounted ‘cated investors. Tres. - ‘ : : ‘tas i> aii. zg Abts : ; end demands te ‘nancial district lait money w tinetiy lower in > Yatled through« eepts of curren: during the: ent sO ee . iS proi $f 4 SO11S = ‘ ail a. - :* V« . ; in fundamental eonditions : . . pros} het - AUP La T) ___ ’ re | the Sa Ivi¢ month a year azo. Question of Loans for “Others.” “It is interesting ty note with the anvroach of virtually al} asic indicators point to a continuation of business in the maior adurine = The one excep the credit position. Yet recaiied that at this time last Year it likewise was the one a ehh, 2 s .12@ Thew Yes? re as i ioud on the business horizon Nive prophets feared and e* business CAPANHSION started and has gathered fo the fundamental] « ture is weaker than Course, rountry eredit rowed cred confusion to loans «prings ferstanding of th al sign ef growth in membe bank ioans for the accoung of ers . haps the new year light on the ms eaning PansioOnN and the extent has become a permanent rather than a temporary ary phen mehon. PREDICTS GREAT | DEVELOPMENT Leskine Expects | Forvign and Do- mestic Trade Expansion. a _ ALBERT RUSSEtL PRSRINE. , the Stadehaker Co New YORK, Dee : number of regsons« i nited State« \ a heoiit 'n enter BPpOn the greateet business dewel. opment of 's histery in Hath ite 42% i, : domestic and foreign trade 3 z : - : | ‘jie Ye the fapacity of our be Pee rtd] ESP rteoe Was he yer s aw €? »% : . Revver greater: their Products were never better rere more attractive or diversified. Seneraliy lower priced: they were never better €. Ranced and their alee departments were never mere extensive or efti. cient. Potitica! APPrectintihan af Peranre af imbustry and Menial cO-operation «ith tt. abeut ie tevetan on A hronder MOTs wacreents.. gua | Weer th. L,OoOVeern. Poet re roman more efloetive ‘eobeorshin af Pree. Rent beet Heover than ever be. Review The eptsode re- nance '® ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MOVE STEADILY UPWARD SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 IN FINAL WEEK OF - 192 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SHARES SOLD SEW YORK. Dec. ¥.—Tetal saie+ for the week (5 days! on the New Vork “tock Exachance were 18.575.7 shares pared with 16.935.500 iast week. sales frem Jan. 1 te date were 914.544.- 600 shares, compared with 375.975.5000 a sora Me ~ -~@ an soe — WEEKEND eee pT 6 x Range for ig ts aends fer ter High.. Lew. in ‘Doliar~ Wk. Week. Wee - 2? — emi Annual Seles High Low fer (lowe Ch'se. Range for fer fer ivts wo, Abitibi, “* & P a: a5 ret . iF ss a Str ~ , oe ee ee De Pe a» od = a8 ihe 4 bd Ee Bos i in a en i ll ll ll ln al al el el 46°. et ‘ ~4 iIMecks aad Anaua! Sales High | ‘Dix ier ds f k Wek Week. Hich. Lew. m Delis: “». ‘Mtorks aad Anaual ‘Sates, Sigh | t Lew Diy ide nds ' im Dollars fer | | Wk. Werk. Week. wok Weta fur for c — Wk. Week. Week. Werk. Were ‘ , ° i interbor Rap Tran Mub Der owt — Soe VIG $ Sm” Ziisi oti tot s ~ wi 4 "8 7 - 2 ob alif Packing 4 ia etreleum | Buanhnan Zi: aii & @hee allan anad ‘aapeake te 5 t Ria? ‘pet trank.~ rah “pub & Was m Meret: tiuw.ce WH & ilrans d ’ ‘ ; i ' Pi : 3 % bed e ‘Stecks aad Aneus: Sales Bigh Lew Close (h ge. fer fer for for fur i 7 a+ > ? Pacific Pac ‘i Packard Pan-Am Pan-Am Pan-Ani Ane handle ~~ me OS = ¥ > ts . © oe i> i % $ oer i a . By ARTHUR W. KIDDY. LONDON, Der : £9.—Develop- | Coal & Cole . 1a! . —4: PX the werk of the Repara- : oS “| 84 - Saturda et — - igeos Comaussion uggest that th: Pennsyivan RR 3.50) ; . 4. rer aa: 32 58 eee TE weparatlo settlement may con-; ste the aa impertant feature the year, especially if 2 should | ; — form of any kind ef me-t the Aasociwied [| : 7, pilizatio’ of erman securities for. NEW YORK marketing at, various centers. The year is closing with some iquietiy sood ‘features, -~ PETTY si ” » es Penick & “ rd STOCK ae AV 0 indus Sr* C5 be 22 oe 2 aa tdkesoe § iw SY , ce uenaaal f Be ncn r Marguretic Sb 3 146 hay be yoo’ . ' . 2 ae. - 4 Mar pid 5 a 8 | 3 Mar pr pid 32 > ; . . ‘ b “oe 4 = ,o? oe ; tS¢ M ear “3 ; cipoHnia ile} _ S10S1eTS Hos pid 7 x-Mb $ = | course of prices irregular egies! , Mot Car 254 ; % 29% - cular im today's | cerned, ic the slight iomprere- atter an early outlanmi@® ‘ the industrial eutleek fe | already accom- pending. “ Asues 1 an “re . had carried more new high r any of the p osed ito4 ype iens alse ¢ - oa gains, ran from $ to 13% Trading was unusually : a halt holiday session, total 4§geins the mergers and others ave passe ad through the iy; ir trenubles, Ded! perstin epiapttsnses Favoratie Point. “da further favearabi oint for the Beckie aggregating 2.683.300 shares | aA fur 7 me . yea t the G poveruaaem : swift was the inrush of ordem@ nes “s fell half an hour bel ®®* “aaa rf. et in the last hour, ta” usual last minute rush delayiag printing quotation a til 32 minut after the gong had sounded. No Call Money Market. ‘ uerTre a aS neo wea su id begin gue afi aanvesl it: the home railways rd ‘iped by the sew one npete with metor | an = 5 lieved, nevertheless, ; cineca | recovery will be suf+ Fieger Je rked to affect mate-; ae Lr tal activities, at afl | * ‘heme ae ef the fina! ket today, as Fr carries ever ul net be surprisi Bia 4 male ‘Z é Radio Buu —p . , ‘ F cies it ¢ ; mone. ; th recitation ee ae Mondar, becau ne 6S ats ; i a ’ +> ¥ " ‘ \ Teading Co i opi 3 10 i ‘ cle : ce ~ TEE securities co hoelida: banks will iets - th the previous year. The . to make their ss mre re | itive list of = 85 stocks se- | ments at the Federa! Reseraeam seted tv the “Bankers’ Magazine” until Wednesday. ’ in a 5 aQrcregute Trine for the | ness of ti moneys is ag . a | i beut £258,000.000 against concern in mary ing an ag ot » the previews year. speculativ oa _ . ~ SLonm pers es 2 - " ins __ : , ’ , ‘ : ~erapper is er a] hares. L nmion & ; « evar “Tt a tom grid ety 0 ye i PeeUsEPEETE yRe4eno, ft i Tt) .; Loewe Lertiis ge J _- . * = te | r% i Boiee drtts ae 2% pi 3 ern asi “ier ioe 64% Under.aod b 4 3T %, 156 \~% Union farb & Union Gi! of ¢ “Spe “/ CUmen Bac & i} Cneon cH! rT’ : L_tien Pactfic nien Par pf: Cnien Tank ft. aT Pn x * e i r. Se (eh ewe f ¥ ted? a a. “hai & ~ € Se ti Pé Us IP &@F ty wt oti 7 p re) ? ‘bs: axcainet Py Es Set Ot on 4 ie New Vork Steet. NEW TORK. Der fe (Continued on Next Page.)

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Page 24

ee a ee ee a Shee 2 oy ptt’ Not tase de LIOR elle! 2 pity Megan he 5 ie etl be Ae pti 1 ty oes PAGE 12A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 ___ST.LOWIS POST- DISPATCH UNUSUALLY HIGH EXPORT BALANCE MARKS AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE STEADY GROWTh INU. S. EXPOR TRADE IN | Export Balance, It Is Esti- mated, Will Probably Be $900,000,000, the Larg- est Since 1924. Special to the Post-Dispa NEW YORK, Dec growth of Americar te the highest voium since 1970 mark: 1928 foreign trade. review of the eonditions issued by the Foreign Trade Council. cil’s estimate places our ports at slight!y more than $5.0006.- 000.900. a gain of a little over two per cent over the preceding year. p ri Ces accoraG world Nationai The (oun- vear's 1928 ex- Owing chiefly to = our principal im- 1828 American import — totaled about 2 per cent that of 18327 and will ar about $4.100,007.008. The pated export balance. which dicated at about $9°00.006,000, be the largest the United States has had _ since 1924, amounted to $981. The aieeiing - among some of ports. Bev elopments for the year in American foreign trade, the Council's statement con- tinces, have been the unusually high export balance and the very large proportion of manufactured goods ameng our exports. The an- ticfpated balance in favor of ex- ports is our highest since 1924, and | the highest, except for that year. since 19821. But it should forgotten that American tourist ex- | a potent. now penditures abroad. factor in the real balance of our will | _ when it } , | not pe} Europe’s Gold Stocks Rise Sharply EXCLUSIVE of Coun »* CIRCULATION 1923-1928 (ESTIMATED) rei 4 yer a . _* 7 aa] ee es a 4 ; J hat Mh he At AA rere 77, a ,, yr, YP rrr, 7Trrr,r ,aedg , ‘7, 7 f ra yer - As A ’ dl A ‘ 7 At Leg i Ay rrRrY 7? e #7 ei A -" Lis hide ‘A cee ad =e 4 08 / F , 7 (1 pin eee ee Oe eee Oe eee 7 ee Li 2. Lita Lb nissd ‘4 Ades bhbbds rr 7rrr, -~Ty A comparison is made in the above chart of gold stocks in Europe 'and the United States exclusive of coin in circulation. While stocks in the United States have fallen somewhat from the high levels of 1924 and 1926, Europe’s supply of gold increased enor- ‘mously during 1928. This is viewed as a force calculated to improve European purchasing power. (Copyright. 12928 New Y¥ ork Evening Past. Inc. ; trade have also been estimated at fully $90°.0090,999 1928, and thus practically equal our export - tor —— . RED lll henley nell = oe a — 7 . ” : . . 7 z > &F . ; : M ee _ «© a oe ee = | man » oe a onan f *. ; ee in rolume. | the value of trade balance. The high proportion of manufactured — among our exports, over 7/ : adds a stabilizin trade as that respond fo an manship abroad carry! us forward each vear to new le of progress. Recovery of China. The past vear has seen covery of Chima as a market for American goods to a degree that is ‘now becoming consistent with that countrr’s reputed promise. With the cessation of revolution- ary hostilities, during 1928. China’s Y > - (nese Amer c and are ; — hb : imports from the United States in- | creased by 59 per cent the preceding year. timated to reach the entire vear over $130,0090.000 for three years of about $115,990,009. American exports to Japan cent of together exports to by 12 per cent and $69.000,000 over 1927. Export trade with South Am ica aiso showed a 7's gain, where Argentina as usual le as a purchaser of American goods with an total of $169.- 090.900. per cent better than last year. There was also a normal gain of about 7 per cent tn American exports throughout Cen- tral America. Canada Best Customer. Canada again maintained its Place as our best customer with purchases tot aling over $8960.09000,.- 000. This represents a purchasing habit of Canadians from the Unhit- ed States of practically $909 per Capita, the largest per capita busi- ness done between any two ‘large nation Expe orts to Europe per ee. - estimated eo 7 7... oe ft a.meost = Ss in the worid. remained with very little variation from 1927 and amount to just Over $2.3909.- 000,000, or 48 per cent of our ex- port trade, excess of 64 before the war. The ing ? the ’ gro os te ee | . IDA in comp “ro ~ + % _— ; ePr ennui usuaiiv¥ neid most IMmterest- the was Sor 4 ¢ney - —- €expor. trace Wit deveiopment of vear t+ hy of HiT Ri ISSia bs a] most 20 ciose to $80,000, na * Our Sales to Exports to the and Germany fell ing the vear hie duced purchases of °* ton, general trade showin advance in both eisewhere thro | French pu o per USSia 1T} Tnited these countries as oughout Europe. irchases increased about cent and exports to Spain about 8 per cent. The largest in- crease in our export trade was that with Itaiy, which gained aimost 20 per cent over 1927 and amounts to about tire Zn per cent of It taly’s en- mrger propor- rcnased fr rom any import trade, a tion than that puz other nation. Fall Imports Late. The usual heavy seasonal fal! import trade began late this year, not reaching its usual proportions until October. with of making up the shortage from last $100.800.000 year, the first imported manufactured owever, manv of them. such as our steadily rising tmports of paper, Can Manufactures. Among the recessions have sponsib im our im instance, has continued to price, and though the actuai voi- ume of our imports fer the year ts oniy siightiv less than last crude imports price deen principally re- ie for the reduced vaijues ’ > Pat + port re _urns. rears imports ts less by 15 per ports. Imported erude iso have rubber. silk. tin. of soda and other fertilizers. a ie ed a nitra a wood the re- ' They are now es- | 1928, which is aiso | a Substantial advance over our a¥- |. erage exports to China for the past | also | littie prospect | which is. - , returns for ports. There is no diminu- | ; . Eee DeINZ utilized in Ameri- | Sugar. for | fall fn ; the reduced value of sugar | cent from | last year's sugar im-. petroleum | has likewise fallen off in price. as | pu ilp, newsprint paper and many ; || other staples. Among the few ’ 1 | products which have appreciated ; hides | in price are coffee, burlap, and skins, tea and cocoa. Exports of gold in 1928 are esti- || ' mated for the year to have attained | | the remarkabie total eof aimost $690,000,000. which is equal to the | gold shipments for the entire three preceding years, while gold imports are very substantially below the $195,000,000 brought in last year. ' shipments abroad | Europe’s in-|| The large gold are a reflection of SEES ERA OF PROSPERITY | IN THE NEXT FIVE YEARS By w. S. PARISH President Humbie Oil Co. NEW YORK, Dec. 29. AM optimistic on Amereca | and on genera] business con- looking for- fp ty ditigns. 1 am ward to the xext years with great confidence. I be- lieve they will be years of con- dition, really structive prosperity, taken as a whoie. creasing gold reserve and also ac- | company an expansion this our foreign loans, which are antici- pated for the first time to reach the two billion mark. Gas for Graft Zeppelin Engines. The first recorded use of manu- factured gas as fuel for an air craft was marked by the recent ar- Graf Zeppelin in Amer- ss hitherto been used under ground and under Was its year of entrance | Paper Production in October. The total paper October was 617,944 pared with 546,946 ber and 610.516 toms itn August, ac- cording to mill reports to the American Paper and Pulp ciation. The j tion of 192 against a \for the same period of approximately tons as come increase of cent. production in | ence. _ AT ia) sSenynvt te mn" Lons os a jesse | 1; and better dist (In conjuncticn By H. RK. FITZGERALD, President American Cotton Manu- facturers’ Association. Ey the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. The cotton not in a thorough is in better s time in 1928 an: 1929 is promising year, coupied wit: ried with it the lon 7 shape than d tal Out- at any look for The past 79° 192 l. has car | est depression the industry Dcs & and perhaps in-its Over-production, was giarincg the beginning of 1928. Existing groups, as organize: the Cotton-Tex tile — to study co-operatively meént of production to demand, cost accounting, new uses for Mito ributing methods. with the Federal! codes of trac € - ior years, tendant evils. 4 4 Trade Commission practices were evotved to establish | | stability and BETTER LATE IN THE YEAR confidence among the the industry. orts has be cost and various branches of A result of these *tff that stecks have been factors have improved reduced, been hew uses have breadened the field: of service. The outlook for promising, provided ex: i923 are not ‘orgotten @r § There seems to be a dew in the minds of many s ers from production istory, ly stabilliz-d con- | he aujust- ese sai ivicneranaiay = soca 71) AL MOUND CiTy TRUST Co, Friends cuxd-Custmenicts See Thal Pe ALSO Gili \,ustomer > i% iT i new “$8 s , . > + . + the ~~ a ae Ta! W ~ ss ig} = eee Past ¥y car anG ishes Them A Happy New Year | , Se SS SS a BS rs deposits of the nation. supervision “Commerce.” carries a and inspection. A bank that lives up to its slogan: Large Enough to Serve Any, Strong Enough to Protect All. Grow With **Commerce”™ National Bank of LE is PA Wis HE National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis has extraordinary Strength and Safety — factors which every depositor should con- sider in choosing his banking home. 1—Capital, surplus and profits ar; more than $14,000,000, with a double liability for stockholders, affording a protection of one dollar for every three represented in the $72,000,000 This high ratio of satety is possessed by only a comparatively few banks throughout 2—In addition to its legal reserve. “Commerce” liquid reserve of $14,000,000 invested in first class bonds, readily converti- ble into cash. secondary 3—All departments operate under National Banking laws and receive al! the benefits that accrue from Federal ~ | +’ a ca ee | adtad ry ‘Peis Cea! “te 4 : — 4 ¥ +9 De apex He te a ¥ =i #4 . + ae rate | i et ee ee any | '.& &« ™ ide haeey i als 7 > ee “be rr DIT jake “, a OO eb amo. nee ee Pp ED Mee ty seep ~~ \ Pepweneme-ca be Pad ~ «a ~ > * a aie eet et ae ek a ee Y Se eee Meee Led a ee i oa > wee fy Hos 3 F Lao a6 no “a : a = | a ae a és a0 ; ‘a . ~ ' . : wu ———— ss . awuseet al _— diene 4 , rey? ‘ ; ms , peat ane ee eh hh de ee — °° =." ~ Smith-Benoist Nuptials at the St. Louis Cathee Chapel of the Blessed Sz ment Filled With Fas! ably Gowned Assemt at Wedding Yesterday N HE ornate chapel of the Blessed ment in the St. Louis Cathedr filled to overflowing with a fash! gowned assemblage yesterday for th ding at noon of Miss Elizabeth Platt daughter of Dr. Elsworth Striker Smit Louis Lannan Benoist, son ef Mr. an Howard Benoist, 4931 Pershing avem of the most important society events winter. — The candle-lit altar was banked hig clusters of white roses and chrysanth for the ceremoay, which was perfor Archbishop John J. Glennon. The & ther Charleville Faris, a cousin of 2 noist, was celebrant of the nuptial m The bride was beautifully gowned fi chiffon velvet, made after the @ fashion, with a long-waisted, slender finished with a deep yoke of rose poi and almost straight skirt, ankle Jel front and flaring into a great semi train several yards, on the floor. The long, close-fitting velvet sleeves, appli the elbow and about the hand with of rose point. Vhe bride wore ber a tulle wedding veil arranged to her ha a cap of rose point, ornamented at eit with clusters of orange blossoms. 51 ried a great round bouquet of lilies Valley. Mrs. William King Gardner, formes Isabel] Chenie Smith, was her sister's ef honor and only attendant. She filmy gown of maize chiffon, the trimmed with a deep bertha of ect The shirred skirt, slightly short a dipped almost to the floor in the & corn yellow felt hat to match ber ge brim turned up into a fan shape at © and simply trimmed with a bow of fe pleted the costume. She carried yel roses. | Garneau Weld was Mr. Benolfet’s be and Elsworth A. MacDougal Smith an Smith. brothers of the bride; Franc and William King Gardner were ushe: After the ceremony a wedding & for relatives and close friends was 4 the home of Dr. and Mrs. Smith, 450 land avenue. The bridal tabdie,. sea guests, had delicate daybreak roses 4 ley lilies nestling in white tulle for & Diece, and was lighted by creamy, ¥= dles in silver candelabra Mr. and Mrs. Benoist will meme the in Houston. Tex.. where Mr. Benois gaged in business, following a hore The out-of-town guests included — Mrs. Joha T. Pratt Jr. of New York, visiting Mrs. Pratt's parents, Mr. @ George S. Tiffany of Chesterfield, M Pratt was Miss Mary Christy Tittas ® cousin of the bridegreom. Mr. 2 Continued on Next Page.

Page 25

IN TRADES Sc ST.LOUIS P 35 : = po - > wy RS « QM : SS \ SS “S NS SQN WO ———- oe OST- DISPATCH “aise . \ \\\S& WW \\ CCR wr ae QQ AQ ) \V, WDoOooNnNNjowW{/Esgsasmwsawdogogdé@g_G_QWWiiJwq\l|\d ane AS N C——’WRWN ¥ as | . NN SO ‘ SY Ss 1 7a SS W i D » ~ — a s ~~ Ni | There seems to ee ae oe ignored. ; KS \ .\ Y \ Y \ Sa SS Y = os. SS SSS y @ “SN 8 | . > 3 3 { in the minds of many sama : be > \ N RN vine \ , ee . ~ aS “t LY $3 if ers from production- -mindea ur. ~~. SALA SS SEAS SESS WN ONY w a 4 \ > ia \ a NV . wks : | st a : RY QQ Q A AM A A A Qs Wy oe SAS SS cial i | ~ aig “ Be indedness aid ¢_n. RK MS Levi a yO ™NE™ a a . os Ss 2 = i “pnt Pe cag pe this problem - -ore SONATA NANA NNN AANA NAAN WOW GG MAA WN a ne WOOK RS : ; han thes have at any perio d 3 QAR ARAAAARAAARAAA AAA SS NAAN RARRARAAARNARANAANSNAANNNANANAAAN ANDAR NASA SNNAN AAA AAO AANA ARRAN es Sa ee 3) ; e cee in dustrial history, 1 PART FOUR Fe —— ; de sn is acineiiceenamieemaliin es 2, ene, ae “Tl Y ‘TK - SS 7 S PRE YS PSK OR UE OS a Ee ve eve ST. LOUIS NDAY | TING ’ , 4. a =a | OUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 PAGES 1—8 } Y r | . RUST ¥ 4, & eC Llllltttityyyyy , AUALALLLLLU ALL Ey Ch A _ o ca a ly, 0 144 4% utry yt ccc aguamunuanauuiasitin, Yo ristmas Wee , Nd YY, % 7 Nes Z Zz. pa * 9 Y BS whe " Gy, + | ' , 7 tg Y oe EZ rings interesting Hi d-Customers for Their P 57 G | | Z Z © : d-Customers tor Their Patronag fi Y ' Z ; € J Z ; Uy | | jE ME ee UY; YA ; R , ey 3 4 yy (| 2 st Year and Wishes Them : | af iG GY : gy YOUPp O etrot as ft 4 af 4 . ; tG Y ig a F Y % GA 8! Wy Y Z L; 7 ; a G Y Y ist of Brides-to-Be Includes ; y New Year ai lc : Yoy,. Y 4% Barb Bi Eugeni a ' Z ae : YS fe es UY 44 ara irge, ugenia @ fe és . J 3g ° 4 — 5 y qx U " eo ew tg Armstrong, Catherine q 34 a SA gg 4 % } : . 2H a ‘: matt AS 4 E sf . , 78 ig Woermann, Suzanne Payton bie — Zi M , gee tZ ¥ A a , o : and Dorothy Veazey. Hi — , i ee pe : 4 G : g ‘ = a4 ' Z 4 | ws 4 be AL | 3 i: G4 ot ie G : AY NE of the most interesting engagements fi Y 7 : ¢ , hy of Christmas week was that of Miss Bar- a G4 | ¥ i OE : bara Blackmore Birge, daughter of Mr. a see ZA 2% 4 c4. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Birge of Nashville, a 4 GA % Tenn., formerly of St. Louis, and Edward Y & Zi : Co I NE ee 4 Frederick Hager, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- i 2) Z 4. (lc le t ward S. Hager of 1244 Temple place. a. BP gg ee eee Fl CK Mr. and Mrs. Birge and their family are a i Z 5; | the holiday guests of Mr. Birge’s brother-in- iv i Z | —§% Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland - T. e Z ie : G Carrier, 5076 Westminster place, and the an- 4 we a Z ae y nouncement was made at an informal family iq E: Z. g@ dinner party at their home Christmas day. hie 4 y) | Miss Birge is a member of the senior class : 2 Z at Smith College and will receive her degree re Ss in June. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. a ‘i | £39 fF isa. ..h.Umlm - = Smith-Benois Pe 2 «._—_Csétaughter of Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley, one of the = elect. — — 3 MAILIT enoist . co ee oe nadyoe debutantes working for the success of the French Win ieee ak ae 4 3 yy is Le ,,rC CU ll ee costume ball to be given January 12. gagement of Miss Eugenia Arm- | | Nuptials at the ume © EI sue, "ents dnuhter of Mr and We i S t 7: . f WY es el i ee, ees a ee a am a ee ati: es. . vard, and Charles Andrew Brandon, formerly : : OULS Cat 1€ di al tt, yer 2 Gy ee es kt oe wees Uiiayy | Of AADETR, ENR, Was Snes eee ES Ch ‘ a WY ‘as eee Re at $ = i c 3 a Behe é : pat ates a. Se. Se se ce 3 i ie oe : Vas age ba Bs Boe iy Mrs. Armstrong at their home. | Chapel of the Blessed Sacra- GRG- | ig: ie a eh, tig G Le : a ee Miss Armstrong is a graduate of Mary In- Hie ed ith Fashion Z . i os oe e: ee es. i es, Se pee See Co ee year at Washington University and became . GBs. se | ee ise ae ee I fo soe be ee Mr. Brandon is a graduate of Pri Ss ay oes BCS ate Rar a ae eet ea Is oa sce ae treet otic SRE ES . ; = Re Sad nceeton Y Fi — a , = - . el oat ai ee & POA The luncheon table was adorned with pink HE ornate chapel of the Blessed Sacra. Gi 0 Le Oe ann Orme J q eA roses, cuaperagas and sarciseus 206 “ee ment in the St. Louis Cathedral was J : i i ale poe: Mi oe See 4 ea each place bearing the names of Miss Atm filled to overflowing with a fashionably y SS ~— G i} es ee strong ‘ane ber flance to6 he oe gowned assemblage yesterday for the wed- Y) : eR =: i ee Sonal ae : ae Sees. § ee. ding at noon of Miss Elizabeth Platt Smith, ee — x Gi aes AE ES Pia See es, | The guests were: Miss Olive Moffitt, Miss daughter of Dr. Elsworth Striker Smith. ial 4 ‘i 4 ae GY eon Helen Rule, Mrs. Walter Westerman Shipley. Louis Lannan Benoist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Y, eee eS LG et f Ny | Se ne eee ‘ Howard Benoist, 4931 Pershing avenue, one Z he Z ee : Y yi Miss Catherine Weermann, Mra, Henty Seem of the most important society events of the Y oe | Z ae G 4 Mrs. Clarence Barksdale, Mrs. Warren Crow- winter ; Y echt Bs ZY a Zz dus, Mrs. Marcus M. Ch Mi er. Y Yj : G + a ° a“ ae apman, M 88 Eleanor The candle-lit altar was banked high with Y) —— le G + sores Miss Nell Atweee 656 2M. 1 a ” clusters of white roses and chrysanthemums, % g | aa G ' Pas — wiih Providence, R. 1., who has Come t at for the ceremony, which was performed by % | Z itil a aheeeoneer % 4 a es ee to St. Louis to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, — ; °C Sf Ste Ad, 74, SAE EYTEYLG SONI OF o , so ail ae eect ’ i Archbishop John J. Glennon. The Rev. Fa- GOI: FH A. L0G, iy, Yh. G. LA G % Re es, Henry 8. Caulfield, and to attend Mr. Cagh ; ; ther Charleville Faris, a cousin of Mr. Be- GY. 4e, Fhe wv: 4, a tig G * sae. anne field's inauguration as Governor. ‘ ; je Rs eh tpt hog? 4 sgh Long * WH 24 4 sit eee i The weddi il | | ‘ noist, was celebrant of the nuptial mass. LESCOAE | Youd oh sit Uy : ng will take place in the early The bride was beautifully gowned in white Y % puitonens ~~ “as a = ; YY ° . qt chiffon velvet, made after the medieval ee we a eo Ree 4 MRS. JOHN HAMMOND McBRIDE. % Mr. and Se. 2. ©. ee eee t : its Will & tennieted slender Sedice a, ee & ee eee VA a bride of December 22. She was Miss place, announced the engagement -of their eS nS : finished with a deep yoke of rose point lace Elizabeth Carlisle Gambrill, daughter oi daughter, Miss Catherine Woermann, and a : : and almost straight skirt, ankle length in a George Garvin Gambrill. Y CRAt® OFRGRS eee ? f —Schwe i , 4 “ i ' front and flaring into a great semicircular oe eS : Y Fane O. Eames of Berryville, Va., at a dinner party a . , train several yards on the floor. There were : en a ie a i given Friday night at their home for a group f ; on ‘ % | . Zt & aif long, close-fitting velvet sleeves, appliqued to axe. “np £88 Sig 7 lip of case Dae a RB}? the elbow and about the hand with inserts StheF ene a OE» Las elle | Vly WV pty The guests included Mise: Snner 2 tf { ; : of rose point. The bride wore her mother’s Rata Vttrryyyyyyyyyyppptlll” | 8% Miss Grace Moulton, Miss Elizabeth Upthe- | Ez . ‘ ‘ este 4 , } | ar tulle wedding veil arranged to her hair with MISS ; grove, Miss Martha Strickler, Miss Eugenia 7 acap of rose point, ornamented at either side CATHERINE French Court & : . | Armstrong, Miss Beatrice Schmidt, Mrs. Rob- . | with clusters of orange blossoms. She car- iain gga ostume Ball Several Entertainments jon MISS FLORENCE ert S. Starbird, Miss Katharine Murray, Al- ried a great round bouquet of lilies of the aughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. / : . | oe bert Cunliff, Carlton Cook, Char 4 valley ; | Woermann, whose engagement - at Jefferson, Jan. IH Princeton Triangle Club : KOENIGSBERG, aa ‘atte dam = T bh B at Washington University, where she became ova en oe tan teak Me: her daughters, Miss Jane and Miss Re Ad hs tertintions the rican “Oo oo for the Christmas isan ebbetts reck a member of Phi Beta Phi, and is now a mem- - ey cnet up into ws fan shape at the back Pegey Pirrung. and Miss Elizabeth Clark period chosen for the court costumes extends ee 7 NE of the loveliest of the Christmas week ber of the faculty in the department of a - oe i y trimmed with a bow of felt, com- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon Clark. from the reign of Louis IX up to and includ- SP enees began yesterday immediately weddings was that of Miss Virginia Minor French at Mary Institute. — a ta the costume. She carried yellow tea 5234 Westminster place, are planning ’ ing Louis XVI, the timé extending over a eaciours the arrival of the players with a stag Price, daughter of Thomas E. Price, 26 Mr. Eames studied at Washington Univer- “oa q ew | iia Weld : lengthy trip abroad. They will sail from New period of five centuries, giving ample oppor- iuacheon at the Racquet Club, given by the North Kingshighway, and L. Tebbetts Breck of sity and is now engaged in business as an Ee ope a ba Mr. a" best ee York Feb. 7 on the Rotterdam for a Medi- tunity for either simple or elaborate costumé Princeton lub wt St. Louis, of which Robert New York. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rob- architect. He is a member of Sigma Chi. oe ~ovtog pico #3 ca a Smith and Philip terranean cruise. and later will trave! effects. Women guests who do not care to Burkham is president ert Breck, formerly of St. Louis. The cere- The wedding will take place in June, and William King 6 =f le ollie Drew through Europe, returning next fall represent a court character have been asked Mrs. Josephine Salorgne Scullin gave a mony took place last evening at § o'clock at | rarcner were users. Miss Clark wi sis 8 ue Pea 6 ne eee theater party last evening at the Odeon in the home ric MISS ill depart Jan: 20 f Tow vear evening attire with powdered hai , ) ip the home of Mr. Price, the Rev. Dr. Edwar Mrs. ‘ After the ceremony a wedding breakfast York t Fat al aii ft . , ” . or New and heautv pa " .. 7 on oe honor of her debutante daughter, Miss jo- S. Travers 2 & - oO ~ ’ 39 ‘ — a * Payton gave a luncheon t lativ 0 visit friends for two weeks before auty patches. Men guests have been - . pastor of St. Peter’s Episcopal yesterday at her home, York d or relatives and close friends was given at cailing. requested to appear in satin court breeches sephine Salorgne Scullin. Her guests includ- Church, officiating in the presence of rela- road, followed wy nec me ee the home of Dr. and Mrs. Smith, 4502 Marv- fe ee ae caress coat, lace wrist ieibtten and toc] ed MISS Ji het Orthwein, Miss Nancy Biair. tiver and ciose friends of ae a »: ; a theater party, in honor ‘land avenue. The bridal table, seating 38 Mere ie , Tae hose — RTE a Sane an Miss Aune K. West, Miss Medora Steedman, The tethe wae dite | ee | ier sister-in-law, Miss Suzanne Payton, to : Mrs. Lelia Chopin Hattersley of New York not inclined to wear fancy dress and , as attended by her sister, Mrs. announce Miss Payton’ fuests, had delicate daybreak roses and val- fo i at ae ae eee ea ' Miss Betty Niles, Miss Lulie Simmons, Miss Freen B. Nulsen, an | : Z aytons engagement to Neal le Tmerly of St. Louis, will give a lesson on DE on the dance floor may view the ball ulsen, and Mr. Breck had ashis J. Campbell y lilies nestlin’ in white tul! e for a center- . Ee from th h; i ae Ba Sf Mary Merwin Sheple - Miss Gladys Mucker- best man Henry B Ee » a ‘n : ae a one contract bridge Wednesday, Jan. 9. at 11 e balcony and enjoy the buffet supper ee "7 Sitsebeth ¥ none 3 an nry Bonfig of Kansas City. E. E. Miss Payton is the daughter of Mrs. E. K 3 ' @ Sg ute : amy, Waxen CaN- o'clock in the Junior ]! é to be served afte ee 1an. Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, Miss Kather- Salisbury. a brothe . , 4 ? by 2S le t l r League clubroom, 49 s after midnight. | ; ‘ y. aD ier-in-law of Mr. Breck, and Payto ‘lay | Wes in silver candelabra. Maryland avenue, under the ne end pics . jne Koerber, Miss Lucy ‘Thompson, Miss Ma- Gorden Baquie of Indiapanolis. Ind pr rt Vaynee. Eee eS ee ee : Z Mr. and Mrs. Benoist will make their home ¢; Bead Rites § ila auspices of the The entertainment program for the ball-rie von Phu! Michel, Mfiss Janet Bond Har- ushers. The bride's young a hi coos nard College. Mr. Campbell is a son of Mr ee . ~ - 4 ~ F, = e. . | 7 : “wee ne ee : Be ay . i . sé & 7 , ol es } : oF . r _ e * q in Houston, Tex., where Mr. Benoist is en- Nias Siniéaiuton te “t ai ae ine — dancing and pageantry. The spec- ris, Miss Louise Rexford, Miss Jane Butler. ecl, wes Dieter srk ak Gs re pedi and Mrs. Charles Campbell, 5585 Waterman F gaged in business, following a honeymoon. Bridge eae ae ho E re ior ¢ Contract tacle will feature a triumphal entrance march Miss Marie Wilson and Miss Lily Magnus. small nephew, Robert ey nei . mi avenue. He is a graduate of the Cafnegie I wt t lop- te , ; , . ; ° ais me . rena : ’ . . . ci = e* i The out-of-town guests included Mr. and ments.” which has just be on te : Develop . by Louis IX, portrayed by James H. Benoist Tompkins, E. G. Rolwing, Walter ring on a white satin cushion ed the Institute of Technology, where he became a Mrs. John T. Pratt Jr. of New York, who are : BS jus en published. Platt, will be attended by four pages in white Candy, Clifton McMillan, Clinton Whittemore The wedding took stese “th the drawi —— - oe 7 ba) , " , 5 ‘ sie - ' +i s visiting Mrs. Pratt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss G L satin costumes and his court in gala attire. Jr.. Ned Simmons, Clark Smith, 5B. O. Clark, room, which was decorated | _— The wedding arrangements have not been Georce S. Tiffany of Chesterfield, Mo. Mrs. T fe sgl eyman of Cincinnati, Jack A fanfare of trumpets will herald his ap- William Brown Goltra, Robert La Beaume. of pink roses agair t b : k : ee ee — 7“ » MO. Mrs. Taylor, also of Cincinnati, and Willi ac- p h 3 1) furnt “a irtieinns aA ‘Ss against a background of } Pratt was Miss Mary Christy Tiffany and is key of Tulsa, Ok., are guests of M liam Lac proach ane a band wags furnish music. Fol- Oliver L. Garrison III, Thruston Pettus, Fred The bridal party stood beneath a c ogg ’ '® cousin of the brides sists — e guests of Mr. and Mrs. lowing King Louis IX will come the succeed- Schwartz, Carl Meyer, Arthur Preece, Rich- lea, eile anOey we rhe engagement if Miss Doroth ecroom. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. y vw e, Rich- trailing asparagus fern int rothy B. Veazey ee ‘ * _ yon Weise, 8 Lennox place. Miss ing kings and their consorts attended by their ard Seullin, Edward E. WHaverstick, Seott dreds f von er ~ . sr si by hunp- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Veazey 123 ued on Next Page. | . Cathedral candles in tall Hemi! : Continued on Next Page. Continued on Next Page. Continued on Next Page. Continued on Next P ton avenue, and Dr. Robert R. Means a . age. t. . Continued on Page Three. . ’ — t { _— ) sitet — aie o- _—P BM BRE BO ene OR SR BO RCA ORME IE ES AEDT Sa

Page 26

PAGE 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Diplomatic Breakfast At Capital Tuesday’ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. PFICIAL New Year's day re- () serxiccs are taboo. at least for 1929. and that part of Wash- | to pay | its respects at the White House and | ington society accustomed in Cabinet homes will confine its visits to non-official hosts. Presi- dent Coolidge: canceled the New Year's White House reception be- eause of his absence from eapital and the faticuing eg through which Mrs. Coolidge woud . have to pass. The *President's decision @ general readjustment for the day a his executive family. Secretary of State logg will be ths the Cabinet family at Tuesday afternoon. The Cabinet women, however, wil] be at home’ on Wednesday afternoon ~ 7 and Mrs. niv memi Lome - J an ~-* the ee) 3 ONLI. et bome during The dipismatic bre Pan-American Union Building at’ th ete in Washington the dl White Tr OTe igi; é€ most b aed 12:30 p. m., will be one of dazziing events @ 12-month except perhaps lomatic reception at the House. and even — it concretely brillian >. > ee Teer ecer ys | a e sas Be SLESELERSEESESEE SESE SERS Charles B. Gilder of Du- ee Miss Padberg’s riage to Harold } jan. 31. daughter of Dr i" ith ae levard. | aad Me ee ee FPP PHO CO He Nathaniel Goodson. Two other debutante parties will | take place; one to honor Miss Jane, Tyler Messick to be given by Mr amd Mrs. Benjamin G. Chapman Jr., and the setamd to compliment Miss Ellen Bates, with her and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Maffitt of 4520 YVest Pine boule ie ws - -* 7h a a +e oo ead wa we Jardine. | the | corre- | _Sponded. Since early morning she ' \ had been engaged in duties which | in i The Vice-President-elect. Sena- | - fashionable » Schools and seminaries will be e«- chap-. there will be no further cele- Sunday Mrs. Charlies will celebrate her the nearest approach a similarly simple be the dinner par- eo vard as host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Sears Lehmann of 2390 Westgate avemue will give a dinner and theater party for Miss Mary Lucas Hart, datghter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hartt St, Au- gustine, Fin.. h¢, with her par- ents, is visiting St. Louis. Miss E. Dickson Warris and her Miss Virginia Har- | ris, dawehters of Mr. and Mrs. | James Walter Harris, 6218 Wash- | | ington boulevard, shared honors at. {a party at play which their | | parents gave for them. following a | | dinner at the Harris home. Following the performance, the cast will de honor guests at-a sup- | per dance to be given by Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Burkham and Mr. and. | Mrs. F. Boyd at the St. | Louis Country Club. There will be about 200 guests present and wil! include a number of the buds and debutantes ye last season: Prince- ton men, moth students and alumni | This afterneen the visitors wil! | be entertained at lumcheon at the. St. Louis Country Club by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Langenberg and Mr. and | Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis. The Tri- | angie Club will depart this evening | for Indianapolis, Ind. | _ = RRQAVVHP: QVQ»y»ng SN SS WRK +e eS ES HS * +s . i | bs ise THC CAH eee ROR OER EKER EEE RE OMe ~ SREP © OH & ee eee eee e® *. . “— eee + | ane a i? a * ois er > _~ 4 ~~ * ~ * ‘ : Saas cea oS ees SN te rae) ; as os as . . | +s ues >. * the — A... A. oe RRR RR Re eo | i Naan —. | Jee a (meee fi MISS DOROTHY B. VEAZEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Veazey, 123 Hamilton avenue, whose engagement to Dr. Robert R. Means of Marionville, Mo.. was made known ves- terday. Ingram —herk ran -% % ee bi imag, amg MISS VIRGINIA ~ STEPHENS, daughter of Mr. Mrs. L. V. Stephens, 4936 Lotus place. will become the of Charles E. Reis Jr. The announcement was made yesterday at a luncheon at the Hill- crest Coun ntry (Club. tmar- Schulz will take place She is the and Mrs. Louis R. Padberg, 3819 South Grand bou- mounced last week at luncheon at her home. —handeiter H. rant, Okla, was an- skh a tern _ eater ae’ S44 Mrs. Ch Mrs. Harold en of the award com } ; ; — M. music fe Ww 22 on - ae * fington U honeymoon bride will make j;New York. Among town guests at were and Dr. and Mrs. John Kansas City. +2 the out-of- the Mr. and Mrs. Henrv ent n ee Lowis art custom York and annual nong Bt pe ic is r fol) 7 - mal sara weddin Bo Walker of #3 niig balls are mont brill tions of nD the > a >a * | French Court Costume Ba Jefferson, i ee Continued From Preceding Page. ' Season. 7 oo Oe ttre & b| i 3 ~ oe and will She bride | will be i the kin be assemb! hman and Trim p. Valuabie gifts fb gong to be Gis 1 a cance p | ' tr i | : Social Chronicles oon Misa Ruth | of the Week|) | -Benoist Nuptia Continued From Preceding Page. tbs UVs Continued From Preceding Page. th 4 iL t : ’ : ' Leymann is a sister of Mrs Louis) B. vor Weise Jr.. who was | Elizabeth Leyman. They main 10 days. Mrs. Von We cheon Monday (;eorge At avi = 7 Miss 7% VW Wil re- au 0 | Christy ' the Samuel McC A. Faris, cousin ’ | were here from &f at | + * ise will give a bridegr« lun for Mi: 3 Lay- | } ma Miss Jane | Mr . and Mrs. ae mer. lackmer, daughter of | Lucien Guy Black- | 6372 Forsythe boulevard, wil! | be hostess this afternoon it a mixed tea at the home of her par- nts. About 360 members of the the 4 img: worn at ball. Werner and Mrs. Vi in waiting and |eourt characters of those periods, featured de” " by Boutet | Eugene D. for the im van Dresser. group All Expert Operators French in | characters ns wrinkes and blem- ishes Eptone, the guaranteed dandruff cure $ by | untress” by by Lan- makes it grow faster. French Marcel or Wave Set Wil- | of ‘he cas- | living pic- | the | the | BEAUTY SHOP Lindeli 3608 re arree -— HOURS: M. direct P. |Old Permanent Waves $3.50 Our Work is First-Class Facial Plastique Mask, removes 00 75¢ Stops falling hair and 0 50c MARY T. BENDER 359 N. Boyle! SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH New York Society By the Associated Press. NEW YORE. Dec. LD-FASHIONED Yuletide tivities in the country, twenti- el modern ji ments in a 29. Cam .2s- ntury parties for the very and ntertain- ce uniors, i of arles Parsons Pettus and | Kauffman com! Philadelphia, where the numbered | i New York’s Christmas week resem- ible a three-ring circus. | Many members of society depart- ed for the country to spend a holi- |day reminiscent of medieval days. | while others devoted themselves to ,the whirl of parties given for the i\debutantes and school boys and igirls home for the holidays. Debu- itantes were particularily zealous in ‘crowding their coming-out par- ti ince after the first of the hey cease to occupy the cen- |ter ring of the “social circus.” | So many functions were given, isO many calendars became con- fused that many a weary and be- |wildered debutante, discovering she a accepted several] dinner invita- tions for the same evening. took her soup course in one home, her |salad in another and her dessert in la third. And the festivities moved — into th eht and morn- = os a" a4 ii @ nig or The supper dance which Mr. and | Mrs. Frederick de Peyrster gave at ‘be Park Lane Christmas eve in honor of their rape er Alice was one of the most colorful of the | debutante parties. he bajlroom |walls were lined with smilax \banked with potnsettias and holly while Christmas trees, ablaze with vari-colored lights and tinsel, oc- cupied each end of the room A Santa Claus distributed a crystal necklace to each feminine guest during supper. ¢ The merrymakers danced until 5 o’clock in the morn- ing, and then went home to hang ,;up Christmas stockings. While supper dances were the | most popular method of entertain- ing the debutantes and juniors, dinners and receptions equally bril- lant in tone held the attention of {their eiders. Mrs. Graham Fair | | Vanderbilt, who has long made a | Christmas ni ght party her custom. | entertained on that even at her home on East Sis reet. inet . sperer, his -_ ing ty-ninth st James who has house guests John Dyneley Prin |} American Minister to Jugo-Slavia land , a e, gave his | mary Christmas eve party; Reginald Ko 4s+€hita as ce, _ Princ custo- while -~- Aa Mrs. ven a dinner ~ © At Christmas Fetes| hauled into the baroniaj feasting and the si streis were revived for New York society whe spend Christmas at tie sort of known New Yorkers tumes and Lak e Placid. joined the club Christmas os the Yule log, tos wee in s@TT brin (took part in the c--emota ; ’ ' : +1 ' charity made socia! e rat eye } + { ) } ’ enter- (3605 Castleman Ave._ Fri day *> Swen - they ceremony of oie Soa Loe, after the ancient F _™ ees ~—- iz. em a - ‘ tS ” 3 pane and between holiday #- they ties enjoyed the Harold Barker and Mp, Lewis Borden are among ms: a an ag |teok cottages for the he ge 3 riod and are rscertaining parties. New York society, on its favorite cha the rush of Christmas ne eager to find a newsl aes rving them, has choses ant Toronto hockey yan Ne Year's eve as a l—_7 — United Parents’ game presents a new way “ serve as ushers and p Mrs. Frank Vanderlip | William Fellowes among those who will parties. A fashion show, nail those of the famous Parisian = lions, was a feature of Ge which society gave in aid @ Fairhope Educational F last week. A gown of silver iy draped on geometrical tineg os “the silver cup.” anda & tume of long, close-fittig and coat of white duvelee: wan with a scariet cap and foe = = among the wee = @ hibited by the debutantes ed as mannequins. The! chased the gowns they converted the funds to the use of the Foundation. ’ ay iy a ‘PERMANENT WAV: $ Sucress ful Years én Burwess ‘MARIE ELLISON & ‘(Former Owner of BeTorty Shop) = )' Rit | 2 AAS ASRARA ps PAP AARORAAAARASARARA SCREOSETTEE E-TE a ' i i wi We specialize ing: gat Permanent Wav. ~~ ing and do no. other beauty work . GUARA £EL oe PERMANENT We shampoo your after the permanent show you the Wave fore you pay your ey Skilled with rears of expe This is no school ~. a Floor. Holland Bul 11 N SEVENTH gf. Shine GArfield Immediate Service With or Without Appointment—No 'serececereceese OP EN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Another feature of the spectacle resented by | é rhich | ~-CLASSSPBWSBVASBBABPSBSABSASSBWASAAAASPABPAABSRAAAAAAAARARARARATAAAKRAAAAAAARA ® ~ *% 7 Mrs. Henr~ by Harry resented costumes ; irs. Joseph | Lewis are | PETER PAN PERMANE no disco we is falt “No “Other Char ges in With Appoint Come ment ‘Open Evenings iiz7 X. Union Are the Talk ot the Town or With Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe NTS Hm coilege set have been invited. The following young women have been asked to serve at the tea tables: Miss Josephine Scu Miss Louise | Rexford, Miss Christine Fordy, | Paternal, Miss Charlotte Blake. Mis, Anne late Dr. ta $ iiinl, ) ws All o re Grandparents were a swort h F. and Isabelle All week with or without appointments. PERMANENT WAVE the EUGENE—LA MUR —NESTLE reduced to this price week. taken for NEW YEAR'S Day. Nancy Shop, 1307 have waves Appointm i ’ Thai Perris, Miss Grace Jones, Miss | Chenie MACHINES rents * N. Grand Helen Ledbetter, Miss Louise God- | J- Sheppard s Gard and Miss Margaret Vieths. | Perry Francis. | Miss Blackmer will depart | Mire Be ' the East Jan. severai yea: } studies at Eden Hall in Torresdale Pa., amd became a member of th Junior League and the Imperial. Mr. Beno} st man School | @nsign World ?' no ‘=? ~ for 8 to resume her Studies at Vassar College. ) Miss Mary Brooks Holmes. | @aughter Gf Mr. and Mrs. John. Howard Holmes, 6509 Forsythe | boulevard, who will become the | bride of Francis Boyer, son of Mr. rs 3 ttern i cle: I a . aaa Me = 4 and the Wate ee oo is the New. sery ed an ** : as m= * War awe -_ -* ne SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION! —OUR FAMOUS MARCEL OR RINCLET— Permanent Wave Now Will Not Discolor Gray Hair =t« Novelle "et ~pe nda Db 32 a. = oe | Pa “on ag oe No School and Mrs. Henry C. Bover of Phila- deiphia, Pa. Jan. 13%, has an- nounced ber attendant: follows: 1¢¢ P ae nei ‘ainuie ae S scuiene Miss Ving ai id Price Weds Tebbetts Breck | Conn., her former roommate at Miss Porter's School, Farmington. | Conn., will be maid of honor Preceding Page Marian Davis, daughter of Mr. port ae ct Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis: Miss) _ Janet Gardner. daughter ot former Gov, and Mrs. Frederick D. Gard- | yer; Miss Caro Holmes, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes m 4 a? Canad 2 about the room the scen The bride Marriage by Ye lay aora piaced aft #7. S sottiv 2 - intervals tT? 4 iiluminated \ and a cousin of the prospective who was given in her father wore a. (gown of ivory antique satin. The! bride; Miss Janet Shields, daughter gown made on princess lines The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. of Mrs. George H. Shields: on 'as its only trimming an pethee dt Allan Smith, daughter of Mrs. J | bertha of deep cream n Spanish lace, | Herndon Smith: Miss Elise Whit-. an heirloom in the family of the | temore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | bride. Her veil of tulle Cmtos L. ; ile Was ar- Whittemore; Miss Elia- | | Tanged With a c®§ of lace adorned vA Aare. 4 TA ih WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH a F Hundreds of Women are Saving on their Shoe budget in Our Semi-Annual = SALE of SHO Shoes that regularly sell at $8.50— $10.50 and $12.50 over a hundred new, beaw tiful models—all perfect in quality of leathers and workmanship. o% i ‘ he ae gees = ¥ Me? Fo 2 7 Fi MS, e R 3 i cet bod Travels for the Hol idays s+. CRUNDEN young daughter. BEadwine, hare returned from” London.. England. 2:1 hare jomed “ir. Crunden at Hotel Chate | where they will be for the winter. | Mr. and Mrs. James Angell Mic- | Laughlin of Cambridge. Mass. / who have been guests of Mrs. Me-/ padinrerd parents, MP. and Sire | Courtland T. Carrier, 5976 West- minster place, have departed for their home. | Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schafiy, 4474. Westminster place. have as their Mrs. Schafly’s brother, Nor- gan Frauenheim of Pittsburg, Pa.. who recently returned from paris, where he had studied music| fer the last five years. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Lortec Gpencer and thelr father, De. Selden Spencer, 23 MePhersen avenuc, Will return Wednesday from a hotiday Orleans. Miss Louise Spencer will | return shortly te Wellesley College te resume her studiex | - Mrs. Clement W. Nelgon. aise Vernon avenue, will leare for San Francisco, et to Jan. 19 for Manta te visit son-in-law and prod and Mrs. William Griffith Stephen- | gor. She will return te St Louis im about — months. —_—_—_—_— _ Kir. and Mrs. Eari eynolde or icago, who are guest: of Mrs. Reynold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Charies White Scudder, 75 Vande- | ee RENE AaB ee venter place. will return te thei: | —— | bride: lor an Tilursday. el bome AT. “he «© anc Mrs. Warren Baileys. 45.6 West Pine be slevard, have as their guests their daughter. Mr. and Frederick Miller of STr. and f Mrs. Arthur New York. | Mrs. Warren T. | Chander, 4339 Maryland avenne. } and Mr. and Mrs. Chapin S&S. New- hard. 4396 Maryland avenue. ieft yesterday for ‘Previdencea, R. I. to atten@ the wedding of Miss Eleanor Francis and Lawrence Lanther, beth eof Providence. Tuesday. Mr. Chandler and Mr. Newhird, whe will srre as! groomsmen, were classmates of | the prospective bridegroom at}. Brown University, at Providence. - Mr. and Mra. A Armond H. Mare. mont of Chicago are visiting Mrs _Maremont’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry FR. Weisels of the Versailles | Apartments. Mr, and Mrs, “Robert Harry Mat- thews, 7515 Parkdale avente, spent Christmas with Mr. mether, Mrs. Floreng Matthews, at Green Bay. Wis. On their way te Green Bay they spent some time’ _ with Miss Olive Matthews, Mr. Mat-/| thers’ sister, in Chicago. aed a — Dr. and Mrs. John Lincoln Boe mer returnmed to Lindenweed Col-) lege Friday. after spending Christ- mas and the vacation week in Chi- cago, where they visited a number’ ef friends and stopped at the: Palmer House. Dr. Victor Allen, en, head of the geo- Ro logical department ef Sf. Louis | University, is spending the -Chrtet- mas holidays with bis parents in Minneapolis, Minn. Rachelle Horeay de Men: a Teaching Fellow of & Louis Chiversitr, is spending. the holidays with her mother and so ters in Teleda, O. Vr. and Mrs fF Raymond Kiger, 7523 Gannon avenue. . City, and thetr son, Robert, will de- | Part early next month for a moter trip to Pensacola ahd Ker West, Fila. They will go to oa before returning. ~ Christmas Week Brings Interesting |= Group of Betrothals|™ of Marionville, Mo., was announced last week at a luncheon given last | week by the prospective bride tn | hon as Tle. ‘rose, i abe ea : honer ef Miss Ethel Du Bois ef! , Paducah, Ky.. who is her guest. Miss Veazey is a graduate of Ward Betmont College in Nash- | vile. Tenn. and is mow a senior at Washington University. Ur. Means received his Bacheior of Arts degree at Drury College. nd Doctor ef Medicine from } Washington University. He i a member of Sigma Nu and Phi | Beta traternities. The engagement of Miss Marr | Ruth Mason. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mason. 7245 Sarah avenue. Maplewood, nd Vernen Earl Stillman, som of Mr. and Mra . EB. Stilbman of 1147 Center drive. Hampton Park. was announced af a bridge luncheon given Friday oy Mrs. Mason at their home. Miss Mason attended Washing- ton Untverstty and is a member of; | . versity and ts a member of Kappa! Alpha fraternity. Miss Marion Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mra W. S, Clinton of /j ewe brother. the Rev. Nagh. pastor ef the Baptiat = i of Mapic wooed. officiating. mma Hahn was the mae ee Sttendant end Wr Bather was DestT man for Mr. Hahr Th After Jan. 15 Mr Hakan and bie! son-in-law and ) 6619 ‘

Page 27

_ ‘ mauled into the baronial hal) gua. easting and the singin: of mee * trels were revived for members New York society who chose ty pend Christmas at the winter ra. ort of Lake Placid. Y well tnown New Yorkers donneg : umes and joined the bands Rit eft the club Christmas eve te ring in the Yule log, ang later ook part in the ceremonia! light. ng. Friday they participated in he ceremony Of finding the mis. letoe, after the ancient Druig cus. om, and between holiday fesiiy_ ies they enjoyed the Skating farold Barker and Mr. and Mr ff awis Borden are among those who - | ook cottages for the holiday pe. tod and are entertaining house - arties. i New York society, keeping one’ ye on its favorite charities despite he rush of Christmas festiwit; nd eager to find @ novel way og erving them, has chosen the Har. rard-Toronto hockey ganmte New fear’s eve as a benefit for ths Inited Parents’ Associations, The fame presents a new way of dis. osing of those evening hours—g«o Tring to many a hostess—preceq. ng the New Year’s midnight nerry-making, and will aid charity t the same time. Debutantes wij) erve as ushers and program girls,

- oo ? aa Ss oe Et, i) ag : “4 ae EE SEXKKAAAAKKRARKKRKNNNA TH t Shoe budget ual OES l at $850— $10.50 undred new, beau- perfect in RY PAIR :. ro, ac 4h “qendon, England, and have joined | Mr. Crunden | where they will be for the winter. a ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Angell Me- Laughlin a +9 Ee an 4 is i > = t = ie ae ™ cz . = a =. a pmer returned to Lindenwood Col- ege Friday. after spending Christ- | ' Palmer House. > + logical | @ Maplewood. offictating. | ____ ST.LOUIS POST- and her young daughter. Edwine, have returned from at Hotel of Cambridge, Mass.. mriland T. Carrier, 5076 West- minster place, have departed for ir home. Wr. and Mrs. J. J. Schafly, 4474 inster place, have as their | geet Mrs. Schafly’s brother, Nor- mn Frauenheim of Pittsburg, ® gs, who recently returned from 8 where he had studied music fer the last five years. | MISS MIRIAM GRUNER RS. WALTER N. CRUNDEN | Chase, | gho have been guests of Mrs. Mc-_ . Zanghlin’s parents, Mt. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Lovise | fipencer and their father, Selden Spencer, 4425 McPherson Dr. | ~ avenue, will return Wednesday from 2 holiday visit in New Orleans. Miss Louise Spencer will | return shortly to Wellesley College te resume her studies. Mrs. Clement W. Nelgzon. 615° San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 19 for Manila to visit her gemn-in-law and daughter, Lieut on avenue, will leave Friday to sail | and Mrs. William Griffith Stephen- | gon. She will return to St. Louis ig about four months. ‘Mr. and Mrs. yar @hicazo, who are guest: of Mrs. Reynolds of | Reéynold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs | @Rarles White Scudder. 75 Vande- | e¥enter place, will return to their “home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailer. ’ j @ 4506 West Pine beslevard, have as Their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur) Frederick Miller of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Warren T |! Chandler, 4396 Maryland avenue. and Mr. and Mrs. Chapin S. New. | : ear . > -| graduate of the University 1i- yesterday for ‘Providence, R. I.. to atten? the wedding of Miss Eleanor Francis and Lawrence Larther, both of Providence. Tuesday. Newhard, who groomsmen, were classmates of the prospective bridegroom xt Brown Universitr, at Providence. will serve ‘My. and Mrs. Armond H. Mare- mont of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Maremont’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Weisels of the Versailles Apartments. Christmas with Mr. Matthews’ mother, Mrs. Florenz Matthews, at Green Bay, Wis. On their way to Mr. Chandler and Mr. | ; as | ; ; Green Bay they spent some time | With Miss Olive Matthews, Mr. Mat-. thews’ sister, in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. John Lincoln Roe- mas and the vacation week in Chi- - €ago, where they visited a number the | of friends and stopped at department of St. Louis University, is spending the Christ- mas holidays with his parents in . Minneapolis, Minn. Mlle. Rachelle Horeau de Mon- trose, a Teaching Fellow of St. Léuis Universitr, is spending the holidays with her mother and sis- ters in Toledo, O. Mr. and Mrs. Rarmond Kilgen, 7528 Gannon avenue. Guiversity City, and their son, Robert, wil! de- Part early next month for a motor a to Pensacola afd Key West, a. returning. j Christmas Week Brings Interesting Group of Betrothals Continued From Page One. of Marionville, Mo., was announced last week at a luncheon given last Week by the prospective bride in honor of Miss Lthel Du Bois of Paducah, Ky., who is her guest. Miss Veazey is a graduate of Ward Belmont College in Nash- Ville, Tenn., and is now a senior @&t Washington University. Dr. Means received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Drury College, and Doctor of Medicine from Washington University. He is a Member of Sigma Nu and Phi Beta fraternities. The engagement of Miss Mary Ruth Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mason, 7245 Sarah avenue. Maplewood, and Vernon Earl Stillman, son of Mr. and Mrs F. E. Stillman of 1137 Center drive. | Hampton Park, was announced at a bridge luncheon given Iriday by Mrs. Mason at their home. Miss Mason attended Washing- | | member | Mr. Schraudenbach is an > ~aa - Sf, 4, AAA, Miss Gruner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Gru- ner, 7005 Lindell boule- vard, was complimented at a dinner dance Thurs- day which her parents gave at Woodlawn Country Club. . 7” > - > —Asien-Brenner. ow - ER —_—_ + nase ey 16040 Tay- bride will be at home at lor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windweh. 6619 Washington boulevard, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Hattie Lucille, to Harr; Gasen, Thursday evening, Dec. 27. The bride was graduated from Lin- denwood College and Mr. Gasen is a nois. After their wedding trip they will make their home in University hia ge : ~~ s & Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kronzberg, 1344 Bayard avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ida Kronzberg, and Rothman, son of Mr. Max Rothman, nue, Dec. 16. Sam 4711 Vernon are- The engagement of Miss Edna! Bareis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bareis, of 3450 Giles avenue. DISPATCH _ aie . al * ) = . a si Re ~ “* . . A . : . _ 7 * 4 2 . y Ses : i ‘ 7 ~ ¢ yi “ “ - ; * weal ss _** ; © . ‘ y “ “ “sr > *,° + ‘2 a . , ‘ #72 "Tied . oad .* se y x 4 ’ ‘ A . i ‘ ha ~ ~ . . . ., a . _ % . . ~ S e . as . ° \ x " ‘ o _ ~ ee “> . aN : eee ; - . . .” a 7 ’ ty SP ase ~ Se ie ‘ ‘ oe 7 > ve ™ aie. Pie a a? atte. ve : “ 2 z : * “Meee ae + ." a > Ase iad * y, “ . " ae ns : : = e , > ate Ky - >”. bay °, — “i “ , ‘ : nd ey % “ 7 * . * . ox . 4 »“ = ed " ~~ ~ *, , Ore tel, ~ i, Ss ‘ghaall ss : 3 ; x o®\ 9 “ ; 4 - d r. oy oh . ra Cm oy tS : wea ‘ Y v se. * ° . 2 * — « . . ad e “ * * a> % +s 3 7 4 . ~ . 4 § >" ” wa "s . . why” "0 . : + > ‘Ss is > os * : ~ heat . . x y *. ~ ~ ~ - ~ * : ‘a ws “= “s ~ ees AN" 8 ks nd ~ . te - 4 A a”. es ¥ , — ne . a ee J . . ba Sad o's phi sgt mess . Ree se* “Ss _ ’ . yy Sad: ae a's oo “ Ds 4 ., See Ld mo” e ws] iz ‘ «s Mee Oe . = - . ‘ 4 4 4 ; . . = no . P aXe ote 9 7 “a , . : ‘ m7 es » “er : nd Pa ‘} “ee ‘a . ” ata . , A ye “* . « wjeletetes ee, 5 : .. . ** ve . ‘ 4 > ~ ‘ S ee etateret »: : i . ste ‘ - u,*° A A ai “ “ : o\o5 4 “ae * - ue y 4 4 ae oo “s" . ee 2 “ss ve * 4 srt " Ae Sa x ~ ‘. “* “* a ~, “ : “ ™ . , BSD 7 = ad ‘ _* “~~ ** . aes - . ‘ — r . oy . %;*. * . o,°.*," og" %» “e. tata” ” 2° 7 . . ae . . ‘ tet e"s Pd > » ; . . 4 . ee e% 4 : : " osu as && vaso thes ‘ MH ~* AN —): .ee ve? ere vow eer irvere ee ~ ote @ . > J . ‘ ‘ ee . Sa . ‘ Pat SHOU ~ : ans : ~~ 2 , Bos tatae \ . Pot 8 . ve | > + ~ y . . . ; it in) ~ q 2 ss Boat: aN ; : ~‘ 7, ay ate ae” » Pe oe. M ‘ , Le Nin 5 ‘ AAAN . q “ ‘ " 4 5 ™,* ~\ xj } rd > os 7 ‘ i. ~~. oe ' ~ es d ° a's’ Mere . a. . » ~ Sets ap te . r ™ Re epee ey . . — » * ee ss . 2 Marx - os a _* a _ . “aa %, 2 “ N "aie Ss ¢ ba a ' . . a 4 - Bs ee BRN nny R * 7 3 Pd > & . : ae as 2s ee, oy S o> ’ vs is Ry Sty. " , > " . 2 : x ‘ 7 ; . ne ee and Mrs. | to Charles Schraudenbach Jr., son | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schrauden- bach of Kingshighway Park, was aa > ar ae. a ding will be next fall. Miss Bareis is a senior at Wash- ington University where is a of Kappa Phi sorority. alumnus she of Washington University member of Alpha Chi Sigma. Miss Olga Warmann announced 7m | i j and is ai} ' ° ber engagement on Christmas Day. Miss Warmann Mr. and Mrs. to William Braun. is the daughter of |Charles H. Warmann of Bonhomme Dr. Victor Allen, head of the geo- | es They will go to Cuba before ae Road, Clayton, Mo. Mr. Braun is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Braun of Hepsisau, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. David Grimsky, 1425 Hamilton avenue, announced the engagement on Christmas day of their daughter, Miss Lottie Grimsky, to A. Schneider. No date for the wedding has been set. Miss Thelma Shuck of Houston, Mo.. and Erby Henry of St. Louis, were nrarried Sunday at the Cen- tenary Methodist Church., The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. L. B. Shuck of Eminence, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies W. Staud- 'inger. $3631 Castleman avenue, an- = | daughter. ‘and Mrs. nounce the engagement of their Miss Helen Staudinger, son of Mir. Mare, 4857 and Foobert C. Mare, W. Harry ' West Pine boulevard. ber of Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Mare | dt ~*~ -a— canoes Cree Miss Staudinger and her fiance are graduates of Washington Uni- versity, where she. became a meéem- He is a member Athletic Associa- date has not of Kappa Alpha. of the Missouri tion. The wedding been set. The engagement of Miss Mildred Bischoff, daughter of Mrs. Byror Cade, 7169 Kingsbury boulevard, | land Albert Louis Nelson Jr., 4216 Flora place, was Wednesday at a bridge luncheon given at the Coronado Hote! The marriage of Miss Florencs ' Koenigsberg. daughter of Mr. and : ' / Max Koenigsberg of “Hote! Chase. and Frank W. Weberman of Pittsburg, Pa., will take plac: today at the Savoy Plaza Hotel in New York. the Rev. Dr. Thorner Mrs. | officiating. The pair wil] sail Jan. 2 on the Augustus for a honermoon trip abroad. They will take a Medi- terranean cruise, and later will visit in Italy, France, Switzerland, | ton University and is‘a member of} Germany and England, returning the faculty of the Leo C. Miller'to make their home in Music School. Stillman was graduated versity and is a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Mr. from Washington Uni-| Pittsburg ‘after April 1. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Bialock, 1411 , Arlington avenue, announce the | Miss Marion Clinton, daughter) of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clinton of 6015 Kingsbury boulevard, has written notes to her friands an- nouncing her engagement to Jack W. Kelly, son of Mrs. Verna Kelly ef Los Angeles, Cal. : : Miss Clinton | &ttended the University of Missouri’ and The date of the wedding h been set. Street has announced the marriage son of Mr. and ef his sister. Dorothy the University of Wisconsin. | : ; 4 engagement of their daughter, Miss ~arolyn Bialock, and lawrence J. Meisel, 2932 University street Mr. Meisel is a graduate of the Engineering School of Washingtor University. The wedding will take place Jan. 14. Announcement was made yester- day of the engagement of Miss - as not ! Virginia Stepbens. daughter of Mr. ithe Sacred — ilege. 2 | Louis L | He ihis father. we “ RMB Vnrnwnxn»y »°qxxw»wdswdsw eae ore ER . SSSBVVSsssss SSS . ABSA RWS Wooo sw SSAA SSSased ~ £ ~~" Oy hie ‘ 5 " VyYomen from all over this coun- try who attended with husbands and sons the annual convention of the Sigm ‘series of functions given by the wives and mothers clubs of the lIo- | they on cal. alumni, This afternoon iwere attracted by a polo meet ' ‘ . * Miami Beach and tonight were at the Citv Club. Jefferson Barrack: ‘| Items of Social Interest From }- OSM MAH j | Matthews will entertain at a dinner ; ' ) } * - | Social Calendar of the Week et LL OO TODAY— Mixed tea, Mr. a the Army Post Arey, 6 William C. place. Luncheon, —- Mr and Lieut. Harry Malterman of the ©" sixth Infantry, spent the Christ- | Westminster piace, mas holidays in New Haven; Conn. | SUS MCL Bhiocs. : New Year's eve | Mrs. George lox for Miss Mary 36 and ; party, Mr Lieut. and Mrs. Clinton J. Anck- Steed man, rand Lieut. and. Mrs. Willis _ &. party at the Officers Club tomor- st. Louis Country Club. row evening preceding the New Years dance at the Bed Crosse Hos- House. Pink roses and pink lapers will be used for table deco- Walter Westerman Shipley, 7226) > P LOSS Moffitt and her fiance, Joseph Wtu- rations. The gaiests will include | lett Holiday. Col. and Mrs. Moor N. Falls, Maj. Dinner dance, Mr. and Mrs. Na- and Mrs. Henry B. McIntyre, Maj. thaniel B. Randolph, 4628 Pershing ‘and Mrs, William E. Halli, Maj and | avenue .fer Miss Dorothy Drew and Mrs. Louis P. Ford, Capt. and Mrs. Miss Janet Orthwein, St. Louis Harry B. Hildebrand, Capt. and , Country Club. Mrs. Arvid P. Croonquist. Capt. and | TUESDAY—Luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Hand, Capt. and Mrs. |Mrs. WiJbur B. Jones, 4306 West- | Lloyd Zuppmann, Capt. and Mrs | minster place, for Miss Frances and Arthur G. Hutchinson, Capt. and | Miss Marie Wilson, St. Louis Coun- | Mrs. Frank E. Brokaw, Capt. and | try Club. Mrs. George C. Nielson, Capt. and | Mixed tea, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mrs. Earl Almon. Capt. and Mrs. Rand. 7100 Delmar boulevard, for John R. DeVall. Capt. and Mrs. (their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Fred O. Wickham. Capt. and Mrs. |and Mrs, Edgar Eugene Rand Raymond I. Lovell, Capt. and Mrs. Mixed tea, Mr. and Mrs. Eber- ; } ' from a short visit with relatives in | Kennet, s a Ee ee officers, ladies and their guests on a Alpha Epsilon Fratern-e ity here are being entertained at a! in- | 'vited to be honor guesis at dinney | Thién. * society their daughter, Miss Al-_ |; mira Stee iman. IF-YOU -ARE NOT- SLEN DER Monday! JANUARY CLEARANCE Pius Titling ine Py ete *¢ * 34 to 48 bust women & Sizes And extra sizes 38 to * to 7 p. m. | Robert H. Vesey, Lieut. and Mrs.|; Mixed tea. Mr. and Mrs. P. Tay- | Charles Higgins, Lieut. and Mrs. |!0r Bryan Jr., 4629 Pershing ave- tudolph Broedlow, Lieut. and Mrs. | 2U¢- | James C. Welch, Lieut. and Mrs.| Jeformal at home, Mr. ard Mrs. | Crump Garvin, Lieut. and Mrs, | Clinton L. Whittemore, 6420 For- | Nathan A. Smith, Lieut. and Mrs. | Sythe boulevard. Bryan S. Halter, Lieut. and Mrs, |_ *“!xed tea, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan | Ivers Meler. 6457 Cecil avenue. Ray S. Larkins, Lieut. and Mrs. 1 . Creswell G. Blakeney. Mr. and nformal morning reception, Mr. Mrs. Lee A. Pollock, Miss Virginia ‘and Mrs. Chapin S. Newhard, 4392 | Stillwell, Lieut. Arthur E. Dewey and Lieut. Albert H. Dickerson. /_ ae | Capt. and Mrs. Fred O. Wick- | te? Mary Jeanette, will arrive to- | bam and children have returned |™0rrow from Massilon, O.. where | i'they spent the holidays with rela- | tives. Mo. ; | | Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rowland and two small children departed Wednesday for their home in Chi- cago, Ill., after a short visit with Lieut. and Mrs. Willis S. Matthews. Col. and Mrs. Moor N. Falls will be at home at their quarters to the —_— ee On Thursday evening the danc- | ing class of Miss Maxine Hesse | gave an enjoyable. Dancing Do!) | Review at the Jefferson Barracks | theater. | Lieut. John H. Judd of Ft t| Sheridan, Ill., spent the holidays | with his family in Jefferson Bar- | .. ra CAS. ne New Year's day from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Francis Hutchinson gave a | Miss Mary Ross, who fe attend-| c¢pricstmas party last week at the, ; C+ "1? s } > ef ‘ ll ' the Christmas holidays with her | 4,,. Arthur Hutchinson The | . ‘ Bs ne “4 ‘ ’ , 7 father, Capt. Glenn A. Ross. Miss Jeanette Vesey, | | guests were flortense | Kent. and Mrs. Richard McCulloch, 4394) Dorothy ‘late and Kenneth Lemoine Green Jr. gon of Mir. for Green, Miss Florence Pettas, daughter of | Methodist Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pettus.| ception at St. Louis Country Club. Pre-wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. | Evelyn ‘faura Hart. daughter and Mrs. ‘erick C. Club. ” ‘A. Busch and Mrs. John Eaton Monins of Ringwould,- Ik” gia nod. Informal reception, Mr. and Alfie Mirs. Uenry Mahlon LB Waltiace Jr. SG Laws * ks. ADDIE CRUTCHFIELD Verriss. St. Louis Country Club, Country Ciulb grounds. . M has returned to her home in Buffet supper Mr and Airs Bes Informal reception, Miss Katm- Hope, Ark. after spemding lamin G. Chapman, 58 Kingsbury erine Koerber. daughter of Mr... several months with her son and nha he toi Whee Jaqueline Chapman, and Mrs. Harry Kk ow ber, Hampton daughter-in-law, Lieut.* and Mrs. cinttaelwe Country Club. Park. ox Robert H. Vesey. WMONDAY—-—-Dinner dance, © M WEDNESDAY—Wedding. Miss daughter of the, Mrs. Ingham Drew Drew. Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth L,. at 5 p. m. at &t. John's - Episcopal Charch. RKe- of, Mansell. THURSDAY—Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mdynard lorsythe boulevard. for Miss Olive | Hart, 3458 RusseY¥ boulevard and. Loren Willfog Wood. at 4 p. the at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. FRIDAY—Dinner dance, Miss, Roccena Baldwin, daughter of Ms. L. Warrington Baldwin. °3 Westmoreland place, for Miss Ellen Bates, Miss Eleanor Churchs Miss Marie Wilson and Miss Al- mira Steedman. St. Louis Coune try Club. ” SATURDAY—Story Book Cos tume party. Mr. and Mrs. Williary David Orthwein II for Miss Janet Orthwein, daughter of Mrs. Fred- Orthwein. Bridle Spur Luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. August Jr.. for Mr. George Leib of Burlingame, Caly Bridle Spur Club. , Dinner dance, Mr. and Mrs. Eue gene F. Williams Jr., at St. Louis Country Club for Miss Anne West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alle T. West. Wedding. Miss Olive Moffitt, daughter of Mrs, Hathaniel L. Mof- fitt, and Joseph Willett - Holiday. | Maryland avenue, for Mr. and Mrs. | Grace Methodist Episcopal Churcl, ——s _— ginia Hildebrand, Miss Hannah Mes Intyre, Miss Gertrude Reeve, Miss Doris Brokaw. Miss Katherine Hildebrand. Miss Dorothy Smith Miss Gwendolyn Halter and Miss Barbara Jones. : Sunday school and Catholic church services by Father Daltop | will be held at the post chapel this morning. —— Christmas Party. The Daughters of Mary gave a Christmas party yesterday after- roon to about 800 patients at tire City Infirmary. The club, c¢onj- posed of 16 Catholic women, servel a dinner and distributed Christma oe oe ——— Mrs. William E. Hall and daugh- Miss Eleanor Brokaw. Mise Vir- gifts to the patients. ~ iieaiaall : — — Vv. S€ Vv - ~~ ————____—_ Vv 36 f i hn Tl tT s 5¢ Bod a. ! Our First Semi- OPAL + GROUPS. ‘ALL $7.50 SHOES Reduced to lilustrated in allover patent leather with high heel. ALSO IN CUBAN HEEL ALL $8.50 SHOES Reduced to KENO Two Buckle Strap + Reduced to o o * > nnual Clearance Sale UR entire stock without any ex ceptions, which includes Suede, Patent Leather, Satin, Blue Kid, Brown z Center Buckle Strap N (2 . 3 ) Kid and Gentine Rep J = on sale tomorrow in ALL $10.00 SHOES E o ; ——— a —— — 7 oe ——- = ¥ ee er a a Se Joe ee Oe 2 Soe” 2a » «cee . . * _ 7 43 o 4 5 BY f a5 y Pd ae is a se ane Bs ms . eo. res ERO WA tl a x‘ i * ae a5" i X h ee ITP Fe a as ur r ’ “fy oes “ 1 Pea ts ee « ae Pic iia \- se 3 ae SPOR EAR OMe ¥ pS SPT on) ies Peon Me A ee al + a ey WE oe Lie ar Th + R 2 . .— sa a tile b ‘ 4 gee # ee creas se hae S See. RA cheer Maes ee pss Mme, 8, 4 TON rt ee Det! mis, Aae.t . J ‘ Ba id alae oe RF vie es ae S~ ie ory ? P os ee “s UNE ae ee ee Agia Pont re as ahs fate: 4 rat eee | me a a a 2 a wo @ vim a “+ - yl Bt & nt ¥ a ~ . * Se | ve oy ne pee hPa ee ai tase a ¥ ate bon aay - @ re SIE Bade et, AO AR ee PS ils Pe ati pag Neto se. ho

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a 4 - ed LEE SA LO SNOT A UOT ti TO ABB INN RIS yt te ee eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH News of the Women’s Clubs and Societies week in the Wednesday Club Doctor's Dilemma by Bernard The unusual travel experiences will be the miscellaneous pro- Shaw, and The Second Man by &. of clad members were to have beer r 9 Sa Aq ~. Beh : i. . grem at 3 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs —— related earlier in the season, but yy ~ -_ > } hte + Everett W. Pattison is the leader. Miss Jane Froman, daughter of Mires. William Samuel Scott will| Mrs. Anna Froman, who won @ were postponed on account of the : th + € head the program with an address; scholarship in the Conservatory of eon the New York Theater Guild; Music, Cincinnat, ©. will sing. Her; which filled the time ogi and Its Plays. John Ferguson by group comprises: Two Bergerettas,, Oct. 24. Among those Who Ned McCobb’s; Wacherlin; Bitterness of Te only activity of the coming: Daughter by Sidney Howard, The: Dunn, and The Open, La Forse. (gram will be Mrs. Frank C. Belser. |G. Meyer, Mrs. Biair Ridington. 'Mrs. Frederick J. Taussig, Mrs. ‘Carlos Tredway and Mrs. Edward Worcester Jr. Tea will be served. ' “he - oe wie Council of Women > “ , The St. Louis Counci c (of the group of four plays by the Theater Guild of New York here = ‘will hold its annual Christmas | party for members at Alhambra | \Grotto, 2626 South Grand boule- | vard. Thursday at 2 p. m Mrs. | adventures of two club guests, * Love,’ contribute “to this part of the pro- ‘ Mrs. Edward Fiad. Mrs Cari F. ‘Hillman secretary. The music section, Miss Dorothy Rapp, chairman, will meet Friday. at i0a.m. After a short business | - .\s : ee a . eit | leaders hin of Miss Roberta McCuil- a revies > ee discuss Henr' Le Secret.” Operaters— Net 3s School LA RUE WAVE SHOP a 6 =—6ho ecw §6—CARFIELD 23°: Opp. Famous- Barr Seventh Floor, Oven Sundays >r Appointment Open Evenings With er Without Appointnent—No Waiting Wednesday The soOciai section Wiis — 6 Sas Se EM Ysa PS Bs Pal Yo Yes YK a lounge of Scottish Rite Cathedral Following a short business session, bridge, 590 and iotto Wi be | played Mrs. C. lL. Barr is ani iT- |} man of the section, Mrs. A. R. Mil- tudy group under the leadership | a ;: Mrs. Arthur Kramer, 3645 Cleve. § music and Bach will be} | the circle, who is now an invalid. Wednesday. at 2:30 p. m., in the; * : budget. requirine the expenditure of $509. which has been actrepted . & Guest privileges will be extend- ed by the Ci bh an j a Spe ial Ain- 9 ner will be served at 6:30 p. m itabie@ activities for the rear with ‘> . bs s ~ , née presentation, on Christmas eve. of i6 Christmas baskets to. as tee at the home of the chairman. land avenu mesentiy. a former president of gave $100 to éstablish a fund to be called the SOS Fund. for the pur- pose of caring for an orphan gir] The circle will add from fime toe time, sary. to keep thie chil ant home and in scheoat. beCcoInes se ¢-supporting. In addition to the above men- tioned fund, Mrs. J. A. Bieakney finance chairman, has planned a a +h sles i com . +? by the ciub. One hundred dotlare of this amount is te be used ‘for ‘oA ~ P| “or rr « - ' + 2 Hrec igen > ~~ » 2 ~ i | COX, entertained ? or hs \- Shes OOoa! a at ier ia UTTi ‘ ._ - fe J oe a 4 : avenue, Friday, Dec. 2 | ular meetings of the circle | — | T | resumed Jan. i. Vandi Literary Club will study ay iaissance Literature at its mect- ing Thursday at the home of Mrs. | HB. Lyle Campbell, 5854 Water- LU 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth , NEW EVENING DRESSES Fresh From Their Tissues--Ready for Monday! $1673 $25 $3975 Gay modes . . . youthful and colortul in the charming boutiant effects now so popular. Ruffled tulles . . . Georgettes . . . Chitfons Satins . . . in the newest ay tones and vivid shades. LINE’S—Fourth Floor. — —_ PRPCEEEET EE? — . 3:33 . = = Group--Evening Dresses New Evening Slippers Originally I, White Crepe de Chine $25 to $215 2 PRICE For Tinting Any $ 1 QO Dress Shade KLINE S—Fourth Floer, KLINE S—Main Floor. FURS—REDUCED COATS—REDUCED REMARKABLE FUR VALUES AT. § 89 GROUP EXCEPTIONAL COATS Tiard Flaor Third Foor A MARVELOUS FUR GROUP AT.. $119 WONDERFUL COAT SELECTION .. $58 T i , sd hard Floor 4 Ta Floor man avenue oT - — , ec om» We Dante and Boccacio re to he discussed by Mrs. G assist ‘Ses Campb = The Alpha Delt phian Chapt er will meet Monday. Seu. +} @& 27% at Cabanne Bran: A Library B. A. Thompson will presid subject will be, t the Industrial George Brennan: “ -_ = - _ ss Cross Appeared, MANY UNUSUALLY CHOICE FURS $169 EXCLUSIVE MODEL COATS, NOW.. $98 SQUIRRELS, WEASELS, SEALS.. $269 ‘MISS JUMOR COATS, SPECIAL.... $28 ».- Third Face Meeranrne FINE ONE-OF-A-KIND FURS..... $369 MISS JUNIOR COATS, NOW....... $38 . VY 7 Thard Floor si 622aANInN¢e AN EXTRAORDINARY FUR GROUP $218 MISS JUNIOR COATS, NOW Third Floce Originail y $793.50 to $196 MAIN FLOOR CLEARANCES SILK LINGERIE, wanted pieces...§1.49 $1-$1.50 JEWELRY. now CHIFFON HOSE, irregulars...... § .99 92 PLEATED SKIRTS, were $3... $3.49 HIGHER PRICED HANDBAGS, — $1 COTTON RAYON SLIPS HANDBAGS, Odds and Ends ...$1.00 POND’S COLD & VAN. CRM., . $2.95 IMP. KID GLOVES..... $1.95 MAVIS TALC, special, 2 for... § .25 378 DRESSES SACRIFICED! Formerly Double and More : Sith Geom Bighergetied Enes . . . off ond em of the most popular styles reassembled for _ this sacrifice selling . . - wanted silks ... wanted -e nds See selects aad women. At this price every woman can afford severa! Nednesdav at o Wo nen 's . 7 _ i wil ificers Will i arrangements 3 Kost ov ? . the annual meet- > Pe | Memoria! Home. Blind Home. Women’s Christian | Russe}! Home and Springer Home, branches association. have elected (and will give details of RAYON ROBES, Very Special. ..$3.79 $1.69 RAYON SLIPS, all colors... .$1.39 . a _ — BASEMENT year’s work at the quarterly meet- , ing. oa . * . - In its annual] observance of for- | @ign missions month. the Woman's §& Missionary Society of West Preehyv. | = terian Church will hold its Decem.- ber meeting tn the church parlor | temorrow at 2:39 p. m. The derotional will be given by Mrs. William B. Lampe. and the & ? address of the afternoon hv Wre. P _. - : , , Ror Heimburger, who « li leave tn amuary with he, husband to f%é- sume interrupted missionary work m China. A “Gesu Bambino” T enro-A-YTom. will Miss Bernice ¢ Helen MeKar : Dis Members of Mrs. Georce Storer’s | | Missionary Cirele will act as hos. | tesees at the tea and trfermal re. eeption following the meeting itn honor ef Mrs. Hetmburger. | Mrs. Oscar Cramer, president ef | the MYsstonary Society, wll pre.) side. Mrs. W. EH. Pissieané wil! heave | Frank P. Davidson the music. /Many needy families This ig ani &# iannual custom of the circle. The’ E | baskets were filled by a commit- | & charge of the program and Mrs. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TOMORROW PAYABLE IN FEBRUARYS= A collection comprising Chemises and Step- ins of crepe de chine, in tailored and lace- trimmed styles, and Bloomers cf glove silk. Pastel colors and all sizes. At _ | At $3.29 At 34.99 Dancettes, Gowns. Gowns, Pajamas E xquisite Step-ins amd Teddies pancettes and Ted- Dancettes and Ted of crepedechine. All | dies of crepe de chine fresh and new. Won- or crepe back satin. Splendid values. SONNENFELD'S G/0 t0 GIS WASHINGTON AVE. CLEARANCE? Beginning Monday, Still Greater Reductions Are Now Effee- tive on All Remaining Winter Apparel and Special Groups of Millinery and Accessories. Crore COATS + FUR COATS — Reduced for Clearance! Bietead for Chena? CLOTH COATS, Originally $35 FUR COATS, Originally Priced sg | Features a Specially Priced Group of Over 1000 New Garments at $ 75 7 1] ll a a nt “ > | ie i i i i ee a rR ce priced up to $85 now........... Wi COG 6 5 3 50s vicars CLOTH COATS, priced up to $75, now CLOTH COATS, priced up to $95, now... CLOTH COATS, Originally ay $05 priced up to $125, now ee ee FUR COATS, Originally Priced ¢ rE 148 FUR COATS, Originally Priced ‘$9 48 ne a ae (Sonnenfeld’s Fur. Salons—Third Floor) — a a LLL LEO LE A GLE ALLELES | et OO IO ELON 2 AOL te NE RE ee OE ONAL Ue et NIE i terae ~npreeanthe FINEST CLOTH COATS = Mi 1LINERY Originally Priced Up : Reduced for Clearance! to $225, Now | $7 HATS from our Millinerv Salon ORIGINALLY PRICED UP TO $20, at ShopeThird Fwor., | reduced to .... 142 HATS from Chapeaux de Luxe | - Shop, ORIGINALLY PRICED UP ~D 2B re | TO $10, reduced to | (So fed Bec Floor Reduced for Clearance! 7 nnenfeld's—Second Floor) DRESSES, ~— Priced " ‘ to $16.75, now ...... ee SILK LINGERIE Originally $1.95 to $25 Slightly soiled Gowns, Pajamas, Teddies, Step-ins and Bloomers of various materials. DEESSES, — lly Priced $15 | Reduced for clearance to......ccccdcceue Se ee DRESSES, Originally F Priced Clearance of FROM FRENCH ROOM ORIGINALLY TO $495 DRESSES, Originally Pee to $49.50, now DRESSES, Originally Rebes and Negligees to $89.50, now . | Slightly soiled garments, ORIGINAL. 3 LY PRICED $7.95 TO $45, reduced to Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shops—Fourth Floor) (Sonnenfeld s—First Floor : ‘ , IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS SHOPS DRESSES—Clearance ' Clearance of COATS Remaining Winter Models .95 Fur-Trimmed Medeis That Originally te $12.75! Sold Originally te $29.75 A group of Satins, Sun Dressy Coats, with benutifui Orepes and Jerseys lnc lige tect OF romaine Advance Spring styles: fost — and specially underpriced at ° clearance group of Winter Coats reduced to BELOW COST at Hligh Shade Dresses 56 | | Fur-Trimmed Coats $1 9350 Clearance! 800 Hats Trimmed and Felts, Failles, Bengalines, Satins, Sports Hats * 2 eo ; = , ‘ a 5 - 4 . : i. ms cnt bested a ee Oy TR ee ee haat ery thither nen AEA) rat i se ae PIE : i pe EE ms BS NS a a nt me ee , ¥ ee«eeee8* 4 Oe? Leacher and cloth band Your Sate, reed 306 © $3 = $3.75 (Street Fleer.)

Page 29

le a shee a. OT: ie i toe eed er ee ms EAA I EE ~~: a ait . — ” . me * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING? DECEMBER 30, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 5 Sale of Silk Remnants | Quality Silks Priced Amazingly Low! Silks and Velvets from France, Switzerland, Ger- ; many, Japan and China as well as from the foremost mills in America; special purchases and silks from our regular stocks are in lengths of one-half to four yards. (Second Floor.) GRAND-LEADER 2 | tore Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday! Sale—Boys’ Leather Coats Men’s Union Suits coacee Bo — 7 4 | Cee 2 eZ = le vn ! é tT style with flat seams. White only. Sizes 38 to 46. : Rosine eA ///M// a You'll profit by early selection. Toilet Water Seer is By a fortunate special purchase of Medium. Weight Union Suits ar eRe Ge a ef a5 ’ ase Of 4 manu- f | mi Original 7-oz. Bottle aN pe ee ee facturer’s surplus stock we are enabled to resent | \ a = — grein gir age paged giro a er |S caidas ot She | these important and timely savings! Most of the | : >3 * 5 8) ee E? ie. Moray hs —SS ° . known brands as Chalmers, Kerry-Knit and others. Long Coats are warmly plaid lined and have large sleeves and ankle length, All sizes, but ‘hot in $1] ome ao ae K = sheepskin storm collars ; full belted, four pockets. ; every kind ccc cc cc gneseeoesecoceoacoceccosceeesss ° Delightful { rere: re . Single and double breasted models. Black and = — ae (Men's Underwear—Street Floer.) 3 oe... Ee ey {wie eee. cordovan. Sizes 8 to 20 years. | | Parisian parfumeur are in : Pa , are, : original flacons of interest- | = . ing beauty. Rare value! “ts J ee ‘ ”» ' vA : : : : e tT 9 0 eer NX y Boys’ Overcoats : New French Pearl Replicas a NIGHT PERFUME $10 3 im bulk; special, or., CARON’S BLACK NAR- & Suits Reduced f Extraordinary Values in CISSE PERFUME in ap- J. a Special Selling at proximately %-ounce fila- | f | $2.19 $898 N ow E tf tec. | e a SAREE. APS SWEET PEA 66 ws 99 ged SOc Special «= Seems $3.95 Paris Meme” rane tare ie C4, >? YY» S 22 ts Ya SSS YBRY’s FRENCH prR- -ason’s favored styles and colors, are : Lustrous indestructible feplica FUME im the ravishing e . F de Paris ae ona taken from our regular stocks and re- Pearls of a rich cream shade ere in ines odeurs, the New Straw That H as A chier ed duced to this one low price. Suits, fancy pendants, 60-inch knotted chains, leather cases International Success in Chic Hats! 6 to 16; Overcoats, 2 to 8. straight and graduated chokers, flat : | pearls, and 30-inch graduated style. ys : JODELLE PE FU ° ra . . . . . | eadiastve with ag 4 “Paris Meme” is not just another straw. It is a fashion. It | = is the mode ... as “very like Paris” as its intriguing name. (Street Floor.) , And its career is one of international importance since it be- learance! : 2 TOILET WATER in 8. gins as a very fine Swiss straw ... handwoven by Mme. “Me- Youths’ Suits Reduced to ian et. 6s: $6 notti at her world-known place at Capri, Italy ... then intro- ~N U7 y S, Ni j s O8 d $ 98 y Priced : (Street Floor.) duced to Paris by none other than Reboux . .. and now comes NY, SGGFRG-?" aos &N === ewiesecre across the ocean to be a leading vogue for American women! , We have it on good authority that few women who went into Reboux’s have come out without a hat of Paris Meme! Kiran > ~, S £ ty f0: SD LEE % j SS if - €. ,, QE QE the eS > KE Ll 20 Bars of P & G Soap In these two important groups, youths %f the The Popular White Naphtha—Special at most discriminating preferences will find satisfy- ing choice, for the season’s smartest models from “Ci our regular stocks comprise the offering. There . ‘ are plenty of double-breasted vest models. « PA, Sse; >> ~ Lee SS K Yee SS The Millinery Salon introduces Paris Meme . . . the lustrous, VFS 4 glistening, pliable straw that lends itself to $ to $ WY 15 ° 325: felt-like treatment, in Hats at K : s . 0 Mail or Phone Orders . | th r.) ES Box of Assorted Candies : Fifth Floo iI—FRY 8 gf Furaattiet te mo VS re 3 she my - 1 .00 ‘ie ¢ 4 : or — Wl bh if ” Each Frock is an irresistible fal! Pe to replace the Winter 9 SSS 54%) 47 Frocks which have become a bit dyjl! Printed crepes are here in Women’s Footwear. a. oe the charming small-flowered designs, the smart bordered patterns, Veieiedes Our Exclusive Corinne d eS ol : new dotted motifs, and modern geometric desigtis. Navy Georgette Savings! Annual Sale of — | iv r an rat ; a i ys W4 Frocks are newly interesting with Bertha collars and white or . Pedemode Models! Save on Smart Styles at CELI he Y\ Al th tip beige trimmings. And Crepe Frocks in refrestiing new greens, Foundation Garments DRRAR ¢' S 7 (9 Ran ti Abs blues, rose-red >, purple, and beige tones have become a midseason hy Aid [a tte) te v ff $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 i) ae 144) necessity! Women’s sizes 34 to 46. Gossard ... Mme. Irene .. Mol-May 725 $935 $1025 GR 4 | ‘. / bo tgh ttl © We tae & ° TION of brocade and ONE of celestic end . : : . 3 PADS 1 Mi yy>s i | Fk k R d d elastic will achieve the brocade is particularly So exceptional are _ foe ew this sale that it is | Wi | aT ostume r OC S ~ uce fashionable $ 4 75 desirable for $6 75 wise to choose several pairs of Shoes at these re juc- SN aN long lines... . evening wear. . ° tions! And so wide is the choice that any need may One of the outstanding features of the After. GOSSARD STEP.IN * ge ” . . ‘ ae -IN cleverly es : be satisfied. Black suede...brown sucde...colored Christmas Sale is this offering of ultra-smart i teibloned sadledie of Tae — a suede... brown and black lizard...brov. kid... patent Frocks in Winter fashions for daytime, afternoon all-elastic . $1.95 $3.75 leather...in styles for street and afternoon costumet! and evening. Styled with distinction, in preferred : : Wi ics... velvet, flat , satin, Geor- ) There is a complete range of sizes in the sale ee eae wae pet ov st 46 se wm” On Conan as a whole . . . but not, of course, in every style. gette, chilion, ‘ Light Wrap-Around, silk brocade & elastic, 84.75 A (Third Fleor.) Gossard B , (Second Fiocor.) : ’ nenmere of Calty lace MOL-MAY COMBINA. MME. IRENE ALL.IN. / Belt Garment for the large figure..... 82.75

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST- wouingegane : . the chapter is desiro of sending iE Mi ss Ruth Collier iSsté of - Inst . ae a wee Kirkwood Social Activities f R. AND MRS. VERNON FELS Mr. and Mrs. "illiam itzhush;. ~ : cotta Hy ses hes mm th seat of tte on Peterson of Kansas City hare; Randolph during the Christmas , Regs the icses . arson road been the — of Mr. amd Mrs.' holidars. _.— Bride the winter months and have taken oore of North Kirkwood road, wi what ws eae ws eh ies — day of Mr. and wAfFs. _ 802 or «its CHaorars ) Ton at Heol- . “atin i sens rsa captenange tomers FT f Mr. and Mrs. L. A. i eee : a ter. 3s 1er membe h Week St. Louis’ an apartment at the Kingswa ret : ‘arter of land terrace. will be; 7 Stewas rtix nd 3 ar Ds ace. , ine ggicee Ubon oe vine a 55t . . e x : , P ae : pet . -, , ‘ ” _ ; 2 in gu 7 a 7 . ing) , rT : . i oe . ate Sep — sc Li. | ’ Rw 2 Lee e ; 5. vening Mrs. Albert Chandic hostess at a bridze -unc! onmenin bursda -venin ansortag iin , ; : Oe rh fr. and Mrs. Chester Hamilto 12 ou f her uncie and +, ; eS eee ) eg = % éay afternoon. | tna $1 resented a play by Ba — = ; Vans. where ore »f Lewisvil , al uests for ai 7 ’ ns. -e ler a4 | , : = —_—_ Z a Tt Paige es iad ad sa ee . fast * > gery : ve a ; ven a ; i ;. 6 Naptet Cars Mrs. Joseph F.. Mendham has! rie, “Pantal The cast includ-, Sex OF Ss , Mrs. £. yf Carson road saute eniaad Sete? fame : iS . % ~ . on _ a | — : — — rT ~ “te ~~ - . ‘ ~ - . . gone to Los Angeles, Cal, where ed Maudean Jones-Crane, Helen’ Mr. and Mra —— a See - m 4 alee Chee | present a scholarship to Miss Goldi yy f vs Y fj she will spend the premainaer | Mick ina. irma 1m ma, Pein 22° > Adil asiil, J10., ei - ene soereg- ounce ee ee 7 ) } hen ie eile Mea ; De end Wire Ac Math. , ir. @r er eet eee me ccorsity Ats Is a - -Vew tare site nsas Cit a a, Cee vending the |Pee® entertain! pate saute : , You Mast Mast Look Shipment! father. J. Will Finlar. an meriy c > i rr OU - 6ey Fe ies eee . he bid Lis Mre. Murnell was called he D€ noved to Kirkwood and are domi aoe et fo ee ee ERIS a ann ae i RS 3 Ee eee port pete : salvation The new styles and colors mS cause of the illness and ea eiled in the *. Stribling home — x = ai a cilia os 8 ues or oe Milage $385 ; = vi pags it ae he : “th wee ~ Fe # ae Ba geet oe And in Lane Bryant's better Regular bas her mother. Sa n South Kirkwoc ee ee a - enting } —— _Zecheebeny | childres ye lott tay. Fackowm, 56. write siete fitting sizes: Pleats, ties, laces Each G Mrs. A. A. Jekel of Sout! "ce gpane ecegta cman ee ome scenes Ae . May of Harrison avent ies adieueilia 7 | 3908 Olive Street and embroideries! ; Phene Lindell 8190 om 5 RE NTS IT OE AINE OYE LAE OLL EC LE OIC = SUBBED, rer ee ee 1 Rin 3 PSPS PORE Ae ORIN Hoe yeleg > RE I ES CC RENEE IR NS FEI PORE IRE wm ~ ‘ : ry - _— efvuIrn 3¢4° “ream Bao aie Y , ey "1 e — : . + ur = . _Oloradc React ani sé wood road has ref" scat - ' a - a ; 7 illiam Schultz is spending re : SepeCe a: te Be Made Good- Looking.” a . ates ; kaa i J . ; wi - a * . x. i ; 4 i j ; - *- . Ber. Colo., where she was the gues of relatives for 1@ days. Mrs . —= ur Pe Wr. ané Mrs. Robert F. Scot ' of trict. th one on tc York. iiieee hare gone to New York, where r. ; s. Mammon Alann : Ui spend ss rai weeks Wa ol. VQQQQQ]Slll eecnamemamunte they will be the guests of their son ngfield, Mo., spent t ~hrist tives inging them to Webster esi her studies at Northwestern Uni Robert F. Scott Jr.. and family for . ida’ > Mr. 21 i C ee a a famil ‘ North avlor - eon apy ah om 8 ed privileged chil 2 4 Ji — > Enaon k 3 Miss Mary Broderick was the . ee resbrterian Church will make Te _ SS. . City Manufacturing Company. aiues ig ca S, % . : $ ] 95 if 3 =. One of the Foremost Makers of - oe f . De room for new models now a: Up to . ona ee . ‘ : * $ 50 es Brening tae sui Mi gi A | es Wash Frocks in This C oun wn eg ea a ° aa ei - All incomplete lines an : tice 95 4 ; ae oe Monday you have the opportunity 4 Te eins madleted ter Wr. an e tee a witnessing the presentation of “The N@ tinucd stvies of INER $6.00 ea Varsity Drag” Frocks by members of! 7 “SR ORR AAA SY ~ (MILIT we ¥ i RAPER ROR RA PARA RA A . a : , ; and Many other high - grade Values $ | eam - - = — # and 3 a : makes are included. Jorse|- ‘s00d News” cast. They are made : | Franklin “onan a. ] | an : ™M . “Utes, os pau. (idf Values charming youthfulness—ana are exe i;| Leigh Turner. . and Mrs. a Arounds, Combinations. Com. Up to 95 ) ee _ im St. Louis at Nugents. Dainty 1 thur Warne Green, Mr. and Mrs. pacts and Girdles. $8.00 Sed... originally fashioned. A. M. Tdier P. Hicks, sig Dr. and 3. eiehton 7 Ot aii hagk ss mv mode Y “a fs oe returned from Chicago, where ther DU every Size is Tepresent G alues 95 ae yee ee “e epent several dars. ih Pac) ice grou wrinr gy Up to 7 : ; F ee ® Mrs. oe ustTON we lectvions a! lene: _§ - $12.00 a lt « a ‘ ts ’ as ; adi tL? ee . Ox ; ine ait : bese - ; - ae ~ ~ a bein L~{ Others to. $89.50 ares 7 bore, Rr... and Jane Husion. ~ Wee ARR AOR RRMA APR RARE s+ Sheer Georgettes afternoon wear, delicate trimmed with laces. . scintillating jeweled gowns as brilliant as the affairs to which they wil! be worn . . . will be the fashion for misses and chic young matrons . uests of Mr. and Mrs. William 3 — ~ a late sak tanity of Hieltonstein | ) r = ? Modeled by These Four piace. , d os Wembers of the Mrs. E. B. Yates: who has been Clearing All Odds-and-Ends of “4 . “7 y <A sc & hed 4 Good News” Cast the gu®st of relatives O., have returned re ‘enon . U d nd N li ; al i. Sita te be wach. hor Geagnnen nderwear an eg gees @i Monday, 12:30 to2P is 5 . « a a as m ee eee ee : PSR HAP araGAbamneahane Mrs. F. G. Fulkerson. RE ee —includ ms ail garments m Of siightiy soiled bv har The Lions’ Club of o as | * gman 2 anos window displav ish our busy Christmas s n { wond: x 0 O S U S stImas season. “1. Wong ns 4 4 i" “ur econd ‘és leer groves held its luncheon m at the country home ef Mr ‘ul opportunity to buy Barry-Quality Lingerie and Nec! 1 tee ‘hrough the Court f the Dec. 13. After t) iuncdbeon G Red , ! e* mh . on was reat uctions: i Shabert-Rialto ‘Theater Mora. Fred Helekamp. Thursdar. served the members of the eelected two large cedar treee and wees Ct tle rn a0 preparatorv tre - 5 were rrr rr yi Dress Shops « ae

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PAGE 7 “eR ws o ; A sel tes | wi eg -olors and Black and Navy nd ous » of an- Sizes 40 to 56 for & w ter Regular $15 a Each Grades . LS: roR BOYS AND ose . FO Bo ys’ Furnishing » Clothing — Girls’ Coats a0 ’ Accessories Girls “oe — Girls | Girls’ UT 4.) Poot weat womedy Revue at the i Boys and Girls’ F° : Dresses 2RT-RIALTO a cesorien under the direction of 2 Infants Coa Acce del, featuring Peggy * famous dance, ” ; = } FOR ME? Men’ Furnishings by the Forest icturing Company. premost Makers of sin This Country u have the opportunity of “Presentation of “The iNew Frocks by members ot the " east. They are made with thfulness—ana are exciusive~, at Nugents. Dainty prints ioned. q 1. ed by These Four embers of the od News” Cast 12:30 to2 P. M. ‘Second Floor he Courtesy of the ‘Rialto “Theater . oe . ol See us ake 2 i ae | Parties and Other Social Events Sixty members of the school set were guests of Mrs. Estelle D. Cartwright of 6104 Pershing ave- ~ nue and Mrs. M. B. Dwyer, 6627 University drive, who entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday at the Congress Hotel for thefr daughters, Miss Alice D. Heinrichs and Miss Adele Marie Dwyer, stu- dents of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind. The decorations were in the Christmas colors with small Christ- mas trees adorning the tables. "418s Dorothy Metzger of Uni- versity City was hostess at a bridge luncheon at the Coronado Hotel Friday, im honor of Miss Wilma Koritz of Onargo. Ill Others pres- ent were Miss Melba Koch, Miss Blanche Marten, Miss Eleanor Lor- enz, Miss Kathryn Osthoff, Miss Claire Weiler. Miss Ramona Helle, Miss Ruth Augustin, Miss Louise Zoller. Miss Virginia Weber, and Miss Jeanette Marcshel. Mrs. Lc. W. Menke, 3439 Arsenal street, entertained Christmas Eve at her home for her daughter, Miss Lucille Marie Menke, who celebrat- ed her fourtenth birthday anniver- sary. The guests were invited from 2:30 to 7 p. m. and included the | following classmates of the hostess who atends the Roosevelt High School: Miss June Sayer, Miss Gladys Scown, Miss Audrey Ald- ridge, Miss Leota Wilhardt, Miss Mayoo-Lee Taylor and Miss Mil- dred Ries. A bridge party will be given by the Junior Girls’ Auxiliary of the Jewish Orphans’ Home at the home of Mrs. A. Shank, 6247 Arun- del place, next Sunday at 2 p. m. The ladies of St. Mary Magdalen Parish in Southampton will enter- tain at a benefit card party this evening at 8 o’clock in the school hall, Kingshighway and Sutherland avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Ryburn, 7030 Wise avenue, entertained at a party Friday for their daughter, Lucy Jane. Sixteen guests were present, The Kappa Theta Delta Sorority gave a dinner at Hotel Coronado | Friday evening which was fol- ‘ . } 1 lowed by a theater party. Those present were Miss May Dolin, Miss Ida Feldman, Miss Ruth and Miss Virginia Freyer, Miss Anita Gold- berg, Miss Rose Joseph, Miss Mi- riam Krupnick, Miss Marion Mc- Farland, Miss Leola Michaels, Miss Dorothy V. Pepper and Miss Lillian Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruhn, 1125 Lawn avenue, will celebrate ther golden wedding anniversasy Wednesday at a reception whieh they will give at their home from 2to5 p.m. At 7 o'clock in the evening a dinner will be served a the Forest Park Hotel and will be followed by a dance, LILY BUSCH ESTATE PAYS $431,000 INHERITANCE TAX This Amount Is Third Largest of Kind Ever Collected by the State of Missourt, By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 29.—A check for the third largest inher- itance tax ever collected in Mis. souri, $431,090 on the estate of Mra. Lily ‘Busch, widow of Adolphus Busch, St. Louls brewer, eame to the Inheritance Tax Bureau in the State Treasury today. The appraisement of Mrs. Busch’'s estate fixed the total value at §8,- 515,951, but the amount of the es- tate subject to the tax, after de- ducting taxes, administration, ex- penses and other items, was $7,607,- 961. The total tax was $442,260, but probate fees were $11,260, making the net amount $431,000. Jewish Women's Meetings. The calendar for the conference of Jewish Women's Organigations for January follows: Tuesday—Home Circle: Ladies’ Auxiliary Jewish Old Folks” Home; Sigma Theta Pi sorority. Wednésday—Bible study; Hach- nosas Kalo: Hamdresh Hagodol; Sisterhood Adas B’Nal Israel. Thursday — Ben Akiba Home ‘Board. Sunday, Jan. 6 — Junior Girls Auxillary Orphans’ Home; Queen Est her. Jan, 7—B'Nai Amoon Mothers’ Club. ' Jan. § — Blue Whites: Mirianm No. 47, U. O. T. S.; S& Louls Chap- ter Hadaseah. Jan. $—Bible Study Group; La- — dies’ Auxiliary B’Nai Zion: Miriam Ladies’ Benefit; Gertrude Charity. Jan. 11—Pioneers. :7 Jan, 12 — Installation Junior Girls’ Auxiliary of Jewish Orphans . | Home. 7 Jan. 13—N. R. Society; Council of Jewish Juniors. | Jan, 14—-Moses Montifiore La- _Gies’ Charity; Council Jewish - | Women. Jan. 15 — Board Meeting (i- riam) Jewish Orphans’ Home; Sig- ma Theta Pi sorority. Jan. 16 — Bible Study Group: Daughters of Israe); Shagre Sedek Sisterhood; Gertrude Boys’ Home. Jan. 17 — Mirlam Convalescent Rose Bry. Home. Jan. 26—Shaare Emeth: Junior Hadassah. Jan. 21]—Sisterhoods. Jan. 23—Miriam No. 17: Biue- Whites. Jan. 23 — Bible Study; Noshim Rachmonioth Seciety. : Jan. 25—Pioneers. Jan. 27—J. GC. R. & Hachnoses Kalo: Sisterhood. dance; Brith Shelom Jan. 28—Conference of Jewish Women’s Organizations: Ladies’ Auxillary, J. Cc RR. & Jan. 29 — Peace Committee of Council of Jewish Women; Neshim Bickor Choliam Society. Jan. 30—Bible Study Group,’ Ben Akiba; Beth’ yi Mey Aas vigtclt ete 3 mips ctu

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aii LOPLI LEDS ENT ek Se caplet ee: ee ee ne ” ~ . “ . el eet - ee oe $ PAGE & Sample each free. Address: “Caticurs,” Dept. 18D, Malden, Mass. ‘ Caticura Taicem is Soothing and Cocling. some real values. right. Liberal terms. LANGAN BROS. 25% off Their Entire Stock Our semi-annual! sale of furniture, rugs and stoves is now on. Here is your opportunity to secure Just think what this means, a 25° reduction on a stock that is always priced We will hold goods for future delivery. 19th and Washington FURNITURE GOING OUT |OF BUSINESS 317-519 WASHINGTON AVE. LAST DAY (MONDAY! EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES SELLING OUT!! COATS—SUITS—FURS DRESSES—MILLINERY AND SHOES NOW AT 10c TO 90c ON THE DOLLAR BARGAINS | COATS | formerly selling formerly selling up to $22.50 .... formerly selling up to $29.75 formerly selling ing Dresses, formerly selling up to $9.75 ..... **e @ ee eeeeene ee All remaining Dresses, formerly selling gs » Renee up to $19.75..... All remaining Coats, All remaining Coats, All remaining Coats, mp Se Gene .......... BARGAINS! All remaining Coats, *-* » ses @ee 2s 2 @ nr fe © * & © «© & 95 Herman, Miss Hazel Moss, Miss |'Sarah Hill, Miss Marie Giessing, Delores Browning, Dumbeck, Miss Miss 'sephine ne me oe : : , a | Kircher, Miss Marian Harszy, Miss | . | Members of the Nevele Club and guests | will have a dinner bridge party at : |Irma Culbertson, Miss Billie Lay, | | Miss Jule Schroeder, Miss Virginia | Sanford, Miss Virginia Beckwith, | Miss Mary Relgen. Miss Jane Jut- | 'ton, Miss Marjorie Pea, Miss Wilka- dell Clatterbuck, Miss Esther Polk. | Miss Ella Richardson, Miss Vir- iginia McQuilkin Miss Bernice | Zimmerman, Miss Dorothy Whitman, Miss Jean- | nette Chapin, Miss Kathleen .Rut- | |Miss Lucille Musick; jmer, Frank | van, | rod, i Jr.. Arthur Wadsworth. Ray Birch- iW ' so : Goedde, | Charles | street, | Mitchell, S. D.. was | Margaret 1G. Baker, ‘Mrs J. S. Bowvlden and | Eleanor Rench of St. Louis. Miss Mary Louise Williamson en- | | Michael, Mrs. John | Orson | Griffith | Springfield, Miss Alic ; Mi ene i } . “~ 37 liliam Sau —_ hie The — engagement of Miss Lucille G. Elliot Hatfield of announced at given by Mrs. Friday after- and a 1 o'clock luncheon Goedde at her home noon. The guests were Miss Thei- | ma Corne, Miss Maude Rae Camp- | ‘bell. Miss Katherine Meints. Miss Gladys . Goedde, Miss Bernice Kurrus, Miss Dorothy Schiele, Miss Mrs. Harold Ring and Miss Campbell, Mrs. Russel] tertained yesterday at a bridge | breakfast. The guests were Mrs |'Walter Griesedieck. Mrs. Georg Curtis, Mrs. Thomas e Mace. Mi s ~ ww ALA SA ‘Eunice Williamsor. Miss Loui , - |'Landers, Miss Beatrice Fulkham | land Miss Frances Harper Miss Dixie Dunham. dau n Mrs. W. W. Dunham. is é 4 | visiting over the week- n Chi- | Caso. Mr. and Xirs. Richard M. Miller of North Eleventh street will en- tertain the members of their bridz club Saturday evening Miss Carolyn Symonds entér- tained at a 1 o'clock bridge lunch- eon at the home of her sister, Mrs i'George Metcalf Saturday after- noon. The guests were Miss | Elizabeth Calliso Miss Haze Moss, Miss Florence Richardson Miss Nora Maroner, Miss Jul /Schroeder, Miss Dorothy Nester. | Miss Ruth Harrison. Miss Grace Endicott of St. Louis. Miss Mary Louise Tarlton, Miss Virginia Her- man, Miss Melva Stclle, Miss Kath- erine Horner, Miss Jean Handlevr Miss Mary Alston, Miss Delores | Browning, Miss Virginia Sanford Miss Bernice Heller, Miss Marian Kircher, Miss Marie Giessing. Miss Virginia O'Leary, Miss Marie Bass, Miss Helen ta» — “ ‘ ' i" ~ ’ Corrigan, Miss Evelyn Walters and : , - ii - _ Mrs. Law rence Mi ier Vir and Tro ‘ Vi re + t” - a ae a a 7s ~~ v& . ~ ‘ ay . a motored to Marshall Mo C a week-e nd visit Miss Nell Mulberry of Baug? ~ ra ny. - ° . ™ |. avel uit = gone .O 1. azo to + ~ 3 ae . . aon - pe the week-end gues > = sf ~ ™” ~~? am » : : Mrs. Cecil Maxey Smith. Her sister Minnie v oO . Mulberry alA 4d & a. 8 Ve been Visiting in Chicag “ aCe@ company her home. Miss Lorrair Murchand of the Charlton. Apartments t- yester- day for Haubstandt, Ind., to spend the next week with her pérents Miss Exzilla Schanot will enter- |tain the members of her bridge club Monday evening The mem- h. Mrs. Hamer Evans, Mrs. Russel King. Mrs. John Hol- ler, Miss Ailele Thomas, Miss Kath- ryn Cooper, Miss Catherine Spring- Shreve, Ruth Williamson, Miss Martha Mc- Quilkin, and Miss Lucille Burton. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of College avenue departed Wednes- day on a motor trip through the a South. They will be gone three : tn hh montns, 7 ° T« ere “ae - —. > - Mrs. Harrys Brow ning was hos- friends Wednesdays a 1 oclock bridge The guests were Mrs. J. Jarvis Clark, Mrs. John Davis of Collinsville, Mrs. J L. Lucier and Mrs. Irwin Schmitz | and Mrs. Emma Hagen of St. Louis. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pace and and Mrs. ne Mrs. John W. Coulter of Bond Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wricht for the next They will visit Japan. Miss Helen Gregory. daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hitchcock of enter. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr. and Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Virginia | as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | B. Goedde of North Tenth | oa itt Mrs. William L>. | D | Fae’ Phe f° Mart ~ +.) fn** Bee, ‘. x. oe’ sre 9° a's) oa’ fad oa 2%, ) f° eRe “ol f,-* rh 4 Te ae ea a ye) oa’. tee | f.*" ne’. 0e ** Pn s*+) f. * Af, ("As a. ee) Lie? ee he oe “IF, of Vogel place bridge Thursday evening. Mis th nderson of Dixon ores Sox! fiss Dorothy A n © Marian City, IIL, is the guest of Miss Mar- +h as 'their husbands and severa! the Broadview Hotel Friday eve- * i. ning. — — ——— Phone Est. CEntral oS 1 Years BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE is Superior—at Popular Prices Shampoo ~wece wes cae te Gs Marcel or Finger a -.-a5c to 75e Hair Cutting ......25c to 50c NN 6 a 6 oo tens 25¢ to 50c Facials .....:..c+ 206 to Se Permanent Wave. ..35 to $10 Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. MT | Did you ever consider Beauty Cul- | ture as a profession for yourself? | |, Our free illustrated catalog will ex- || | olain all. Send for it. Day and || |} ewening classes. +] ' 810 N. Sixth St. i (Just North of Cnion Market.) | A National Institution entertained at | 6,477.20 @ 44 , ol to oe Oo oe ob ol od 0 PPP POP POSE LO SOS SBOSE6CSG McQuilkin of Lincoln avenue. | # 1 $ Protect their Tender Skins and S ° F t St Louis rR | Silky Hair with ociety in Lds ; 3 - Ss 3 | thicura 4 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Boyd; Robert Hallows, Mr. and Mrs. Ww. % of Ohio avenue entertained Friday F. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hal- | 4 your children the Caticura habit evening with a dancing party at lows, Mr. and Mrs. ae M. Delange ~ ee eee eee lovely their home in honor of their | ane Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hallows. ‘ Soap, by Caticura Ointment, keeps daughter, Louise. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Flannery | © % SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 i St. Louis Glass & Queensware Co. FFF ESF FSS OOOO a et ae ns 7° a a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — the Regular —_ a CLEARANCE HATR GOO Off Regular Tag Prices Se eee ee gragpy te~nquarnagnsieuae, CE AER AO A OO iia nary dabobs... Puffs...Switches...Curls. a . aia COGS so "ao “y% “s % +> > 4 t, % ¢. “~OO090 666 4 664 ¢, os 44666600590 4,496099099- Pt -A OA ho oo °SFLS SSPE SSSSS EC SFFCSCSSSOS ‘ 8 | ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ee ae SEMI-ANNUAL ~ PRENCH and domestic Transformations...Waves.__ Entire stock reduced. All types of hair pieces for Note regular tag price—then you deduct One Fourth: 4 | eeuggs Unieicot Patagy BP, far ne amen. é (-**, for > Pee, ee) ote {“—. fee YG nr, *, | ae are, : FE EET EEE ee —_ 2 o z = "he! A . ° . ei a | hee te ee ee en / et Vie - we, vy a] ak’ aL ae fe Poe *. i CIwe vie & Ay *- NI. Vic yy ¢ as ) at Ses _ tia! Se, fs “A aA wt VCR (oer ete, t Ke i! Moe «J Bo Sota ae fe ae [QTR (Corre cole MM, if ee oa’. he 4 PAeiS bios £3 Vf. i oat et 84, - ine) MY, Moros et ate 9 ee end is > (CRHC Wie rim os oe oe X ny . ? . 9 y a a — 24° ~ Pavable Li Fe ei1iAy i4uas \ ea, ay =" * | 2B) rm , : S “Ye 44" 9 a t4 tar Ou DC bel Uj 7 = = s - 7 , 38 plete Dress selection —* es ae oe Filds WevO Ue’ | * s . , : ? + *+i-~ - ees} 1479 a ede re Po * —t 7 > LITLE SEaASL 2: aTTiEs u bili - “*, 4 . 7 =... "“2CC? ; ~ 4497497 Co+ Ff rn ANY: TOT (See oes ene 2S ee ; el al . . ach Curd ro ~ +-+in« al ; LS throughout ROSS. Maal ati aii ddan eat siti vial sat : $16.75 to $25 Dresses ee ee ‘A combined group of Spring and Winter Dresses, offering excellent choice for Street, aft- crnoon or business wear. color silks, also prints. ID ‘Ss Charge Purchases TROMAS W GARLAND. (INCORDORATED y L } $75 to $89.50 Dresses and Gowns 11) ‘44° Finest French Room Models Formerly $95 to $159.50 715 The above groups embrace every fashion-favored fabric of the Winter season, in every color for daytime or evening wear. As many are not duplicated in the selection, early choosing is advised. Dress Salon and French Room .. . Second Floor | sl : On Dresses Formerly $29.50 to $45 18 | Here are countless youthful modes in rich qualities of crepe, satin, velvet, Georgette, chiffon and other fabrics. Dresses from 3 Peggy Paige and other prominent makers whose creations are always excellent values at the regular prices. | al aseheanane anaes In the wanted solid Oo 'trstdeteal aaa! — ld Ce ee Fe we _- - . . @ . ie. ve, a Sh Ss Pet ee eet one - ore. wee” ie * ae — Ain ©. 8 wile oes er ee ox et tae wt 4 * * tail GARLAND’S—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles ee ee ow atl ee | ” > Te - .. yo. oe CF ntl de i i i a Tr. oe —— , , * . rer Sw) ow we ws | a . o . tna a i i ea Se! hy — of — ~ ¢ Dee ne a ae a } —— ~ nee Core ant >! ae hy AO! ap ad: pak . xy : GPT st Pt et wit ete wt etn ete hm pm phe pa . oy. Ry Ps +0 Se Se ‘es : 4 eee Per aN SMe se a 7 ees 3 a ? ; a 4 5 "es 4 ¢, ae oa ‘ ctl j ne 4 , y # cA i te My ae ae : ee) 7 , ‘ 7 "te WM“ y AV +4 Pseaaeerecaeeaeaeeerere f ~-%S eee Tes - ¥ t gap? erriot, 7 Says Fi O Former Premier Asserts S P put Steady Progress Is. } ing Made Toward Event Evacuation of Rhinela and Cites Provision in ¥ sailles Treaty Which Gui His Nation’s Policies. By EDOUARD HERRIOT. — Former Premier of France. ‘Copyright, 1928.) PARIS, Dee, WILHELM MARX, former Ci of Germany, recently expound | eitremely interesting article W efor the press of the world (and publ Man the Post-Dispated, Dee. 16), his ¥aN" | reparations aud evacuation. No one respects more than — the merit of this statesman. IT have mot ten and I believe no one has potter ,pevere but friendly negotiations in the mer of 1924 which resulted im the Ea accord permitting an interior developme a pacific policy and resulting im the « ation of the Rubr. It is i= remaining | ful to those memories that I desire to | exposing the French viewpoimt; certain! in the hope of adding to the present culties or provoking polemics, Sat te earnestly for methods of effecting th cere reconciliation of, France and Gertual Pa basis of permanent peace. “4 | Thesé points would appear specially e portant at this moment, whem the Siates is being invited to Be . . ‘ “ ndependent”™ experts on & Btw comm Let-us review the situation. ag : 1s there was signed at” very brief protocol, but a very Representatives from Germany, Bie Prance, Britain, Italy and Japam os friendly agreement on the points: The opening of official relative to the demand of the German eclior for the evacuation of the , tne necessity for a complete and tiement of the reparations pa: t.e constitution of @ committee of i eaperts to be designated by the resp scvernments in order to maintain the 4 said settlement; on the principle of : stitution of the Commissien of Bq Conciliation. Both Sides Agree to Discuss - Evacuation of Rhineland. Thus the Chancellor of the Relea ed and anticipated the evacuation Ss ihineland. and the Powers agreed @ cuss it. The ereditor Pewers -“complete and definite” settlement , affair through financial experts, s8@5 thany accepted the procedure with & tulz solution. Here are glorious facts. Step 57 advance toward a true peace. ae te, the efforts ef pacifist politics are a the goal, and throughout the world © willed men, to whom the evangelist addressed his words, are supporting B: for mora! as political reasons & an is perhaps the mest important © undertaken, Let us discuss & without bitterness in trying te Usem at a moment when the participates) United States is solicited, ata 8 experts are going to be convened,st quest of the various Powers, at = when Parker Gilbert, in whom we Ga™ appreciated the spirit of justice, bas Ja lished a report of the excellent ft of the Dawes plas. a! I agree with the Hon. Dr. Mars om international character of the prob we hate just formulated, and the tmp of a wise solution for the cultural €@ ment ‘of humanity. In starting, let” plain things clearly. = viewpoist. He accuses the poor guage of being ruinous for vanqu ae ple. He doesn’t even place great = the Napoleonic code. Must I remind Of this was net the opinion of the when they awarded the prize to t ous Rivarol for 4 memoir wherein — ‘9 the celebrated question, “Why 9 ‘ae universal language’ “Tt ts ‘egrity is tts particular genius,” quoted writer. Sept. *,eir ‘ ever Bit a a Pag es

Page 33

| — 2 geese as RMAAHAMV9 » a SMAHONY Sarda ; \ . Ann oun Cl SS & SS : BR ARRNVNYAAADAIIAIIAA» Sa S LO ng BE & SS: = QQ KK AQ QQ . e a BRI . * ak ~~ wy “ww . ~ \ ‘ ~u ‘ ~ SN mx) . WQS A SVASS™ 4. Ay ~ \ POW So ~~. : . ~ aS SA 458 AN wy SY A ~ _ SE We MX Sass ~ SS SS SSS SS Ss NN SN \ WY SY \ ~ OH w SS » ~~ = the Regular DOS SANSA RNS RN AAAS SS Is \ w \ ~ ’ ‘ ss \ SOON . . \ . SS MOQ . SS SOS \ \ . QAM SEMI-ANNUAL - SIs \ . “ SY LEARANCE SALE [ff —_ ws v4 MK. NN AIRG HE dee © UW OODS fy #s" Off : : A * ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ~‘ - DISPATCH “Sass SS WN SQ RQ RQy WOQq “ : SN IM GQ GQ WN ii sr_4 ‘3 ‘“q5Q6 ; “a Sore aoe ee a mA : =_ and Cites Provision in Ver- if the Soul”—World Shows Civilization but Not Culture HWE following article was written, upon “he unimpressive King’s residence at Trondh- 3 i invitation, for the Fiftieth Anniversary jem, and, in general, at the construction of number of the Post-Dispatch which was the city-——a matter which the author was f but it was not possible to hardly qualified to discuss. There stands at inciude it in the pages of that issue. Trondhjem a marvelous Gothic cathedral, the greatest cathedral in Scandinavia; a noble edi- fice, the like of which does not exist in Amer- ica, and which America really will never pos- sess. And the King’s dwelling? It is no sky- | | Denies Secession in Occupied - Territory Is Being Encour- aged, or That There Is Any Intent to Continue Presence of Troops Beyond 1935— published Dec. 9, Translated from the Norwegian By LB. W. Nysom. REO ee nemetane eevee seigneurially-fitted wooden building in -the yet Pee SOUS See nO “=. woeg sie 4 4 ee . | (Copyright, 1928.) ; een Se 1 COD I> | AES. OOS AP ‘By ba sailles Treaty Which Guides | Says All Efforts Are Toward | ROM people tn different parts of Europe, scraper, but itis a great castle; the largest ie a § His Nation’s Policies. Nordic countries. Merely this is worthy of Permanent Reconciliation. Fees: also at times from America, I have a ae in latter years received requests to write tee Re all 4 : a Res | , word of weiski, = conceatvated word of note: It is constructed of various wood sorts : S So: 5 eee Re wisdom, upon which they might live in the that are more Jasting than brick. . rable in February } nicdoes ’ hev aw; lec , f 4 th fi F ks ee ee. of the Berlin a hen — ni _— makes no leap). dom? The ancients had the motto of Augus- 7 ' . ese iner roc . These points would appear specially im- the price to the illustrious Rivarol tor é ‘tus: Festina lente (Hurry slowly). of f the coast of Norway to a Nobel learned during my two visits, and I am not — Fportant at this mowent, when the United | memoir wherein he replicd to the celebrat’ | | prize winner, ranking with Ibsen and | without delicate and good memories from over Quotes Words of- Briand tie ix Prénch the uni- there. It is of the Nation, as a whole, I / speak, and of American life. I would mention the great helpfulness of Hamsun, however, was any- ‘“‘Needs of the Soul Are Not | Strindberg. Soothed by Mechanics.” | thing but a pursuer of wealth and honors The critics stress the “soul” quality in his men mene ed question: PSiates is being invited to be represented by versal language? “independent” experts on a new committee. | It is because integrity ; io As Answer to Dr. Marx. said an unquoted G ‘Let us review the situation. ,| is its particular genius, » | Gee ss | is elie ahaaiihes a | >) Owns Sept. 16 there was signed at~ Geneva a writer, : me | at 18 — seiner tas a — sca ‘ oa — fiber eies c et — shi Hee | work, He is the kind who draws a dis- | the Americans; their sympathy, generosity. It 'yery brief protocol, but a very important one. | Far be © fram me to underestimate the ||! cite Rint here ‘verbatim, as the. matter is oe a — every wnere || tinction between civilization and culture. will not be possible to discuss here, in the SO fj Representatives from Germany, Belgium, || force of the German language, or Its phil- || most important: : ‘among wanking. All are re none —_— In the accompanying discussion of wis | right manner, a Rockefeller, a Carnegie, a ’ France, Britain, Italy and Japan indicated osophic and poetic power, although as a “Herr Mueller told us that Germany has a peace. God is forgotten; the Pgs ese dom and the human riddle can be recog || Morgan. Their donations are on such a tre- right to demand the immediate evacuation of | itself impotent to replace Him. That is the juridical position ,the soul are not soothed by mechanics. The Germany takes. I replied not juridically, and ;road is blocked. Under these conditions it | P eellor for the evacuation of the Rhineland; his “Discourse Upon Method with the treaty before me, and I dispute that is that America merely increased speed. ™ the necessity for a complete and definite set- || celebrated four rules? | claim. The honorable aac oceecommmaperdbieg of Great | a * “ a Geiss Sey,

Page 34

PAGE 25 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928. S 4 nid ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A STATE CONSTABULARY NEEDED. distrust and caution that have taken possession of th- mded by POSEPH PULETTER | Sa ge eS —— be arrested, because there are no police officers ‘worst thing that, under cover of pretended distress, | - 3a . oe | | ast esolate There was « bank robbery at Foristell, Mo.. vester- ‘minds of motorists will remain and the days of cou iD Published 57 © .the County of St. Charles, where the bank robbery STum™es are committed. The worst is that kindness ~: vj. , 2 ‘ - - = - — : Re id ee ols ee nee oe THE BOULDER DAM MYSTERY. ; THE POs)-DISPATCH PLATEUORN i 2 “56 Appian ‘Spent Perhans the holi - fo." = : iy Of St. Louis within a month. The total number Peruaps the holidays aD Loci? Cispositica to abate . Exp editi ion i Din eit te the 6p te ; that vigilance which is > price of free on | ae An arcti 1 Awow that my retirement wili of Dank robberies in the towns of the State has not d ai aan. - the pri of freedom are ro | FF t C . 7 ‘ , . hiame fr re sz be e ; ee : ; nadie, make we difiererece in its cardinal peen enumerated, but if is large. Of course. some waaibe tor (Ge absence Of any satisfactory explanation Through Pack Ice for’ principles; that it will always fighs of the robbers have been arrested, but their arrest; of the vote in Congress on the Boulder Dam bil! : ; ; aya : tivre form loony? + par ~, m . “ with the pow aiwa) remain de the meed of a State p e force. a step } PnetTre. | ** m tors form, cespite tbe years of deoate over th , World Rights Beservec.) teted toe the public welfare. never eae ee Gites i ee a3 - hed esclusive’ ° # match ha 2 it ‘2 aa nN 4 ad tA A ii? ~ Low ; a * om -- d - “ Tia tn thre Post- Diso — seed ban - , | 8O Dee€ause toey Bnew that in anv othee for + } ee ~~ = rmembDera of the aera; aliwars be drastically inde- beinz 2a fh. ncated . roroyu sty th Art me’ f;,"nera! . , wai sli ai. le £ rorm Lite = ni ete gruciss ae - crest odents san ged to : Le | “> +? j ~” ¢ -ehels Se ew on! - , j. 2 “¢ =? - _ — - ~ £ - - . a - ee from apec 4 Cc TS % pendent; merer be afraid to attach shartel. Mr. Shartels arguments are unanswerabi: ~~ ws Te Coraig veto of Ms. Coolidge, | ( a ei appear only im tae Peat: Duapeich te th ni = thev reforrod ° rIAn . . oe. — - i . “rorg, whether by predatory piu- He cites two main reasons for the creation of a State -MOAS tne} preierredc a } O iM@action F tic = ~ HE a CITY Or tecracy or predatery povertr. Purpose of surmounting the presidential imnacsce. thev gery —— °4.—( By wie oLlice enartmen? = ; b CfMvetids lif Pascoe, tue e 2 JOSEPH PULITZER. Asis Gepartme? were willing to risk the chance wh Sen » WY : NE = . + : ~ ~ ‘ iit ; ° Y ~ April ie, teer wne 18 ihe protieciion ol Citizens outside of Cities ee ss jess.) —Only a littie “dip ae the 3 _ _ woe i Bez . ae | ‘ Ji cith wolice secinst criminals and for the arrect cf) OCS CO feave to the force of circun ve ’ Antarctic necessar 7 te ba a : pm i - GG i'iis ‘ ab ais Qéiitih Ati oi 4 ni i : St nees T fi ; the f,norer mon rt = me > ~on tf oon? aint an expression ot LE ‘ERS F eriminal«e fleeine fran ‘ © toa «O tteele avicen z a as Ai. L418 LQ PTame wm migot LO Cop i kK 3 realize how > 4 ‘ Ti HE PEOPLE ‘imjnals fleeinz m the locati : PROS. | aoe Taw on a Me : gage = this region is conveyed by books 4 i RJ chibi at i ; 4 ay) - ( me « crir mr oo tia = ond Many criminals escape from the cities after commi' spartan oS Som ; oa @ acd ice are anticipated, ¢ | me , . uniemes ids neit! ¢T Mr. ("ox lidge mIOor Vie Han or & (1) cian _. Ag : Cok é win be . ting crimes, because the police in the cities have n: te eee Oe Se ae c—, * ' Stn ad ; ) : a but no words can conrey the mag- lise Gubernatorial Ejection: | | ji | Q@ut-and-out public ownershin bil ae on this part of f i € oT ~—— — ee ee - —* - 4 ~~ ” _ + ee a ee é ~ iE ee Sb ~ ee i . \) * hi io ip tee ; ' 3 4 ail desoiati of is ; t . — au Wial?. 1 “Pa! Oo @! 447 TOSt GULSIGEe Ths POuUgaaTies ey ” , ; : Misi ‘ ' ri shspe ten isit QUuesi nas to Mr. West +¢ =e « . x Ret n HOE orid. And, 0 fickle ts the } ~ aT rr - , i» e r. > v 7 ays c*} * y ba .714 1 ce ar © mr? a ee on * « B ar £ ~ a “ Ae ~ > + we ee dog . = 6 - fC! i ed r . 2 ’ f th 1@ wm aa buff ts, that iM, werks ago ¥YOUr Daper pub she j i iit ‘iy. ist Li Us aah seieh its i.e a aVa thy anal wi m ae EREIS = g i. ones = i} Gen its Pe] € + ; a ge that adie Interi: r, 18 tous Mace acute. Not a *¥ord has * : wes' her, 30 $u , of thos biti ditoria « +} Leet P >rnose . Ji sh as ; * ‘ : : som) etimes tee 3 that an active | ; ~ ‘S Lia 4 le 44 ; 2 i) - | ’ r 4 4 od sf cy% er + - ‘+ Ay afte ™ hore ? wu . y 2 = ee ene a is ai- |} tify the edilorial page in general, and Another reason is the patrolling of the Stat: zg ; . ieee : — , oe nae and malignant consciousness ; : : tas ‘aba f = c: ( t. I not Sten on hice c "rs 1... ae as ‘ b i @ f— enemias } m perticular distinguish the Post-Dis- wars. Missouri has constructed a great hichwa: i wae members. if Mr. West, whom ss recting all the e:eme otal pete oneng j modern metropolitan | werem and is engaged now in ‘in i collage Has Just Made Secretary of the Interior 5 ‘ man agaimst those puny : _ sYysicm a is akea ae ] #x'enading t oe . . dailies fhat efiterial was a cali for | i } n oe what shall be done ut Bou a : te who venture into i's dornain. & A - . a ~ - hm Ad - id ’ - ‘ idé ine er ms £ #2513 wise and effectire political leadership ir, | *BeTe 1s no adequate means of regulating the traffic, | Sy ee ee . Today the sun is shinung warmly > - ww ae" | \e MWe lil = 4 2444 Ai8 7 = wT Sri nn “= * > ? : 3 Tease . : : 4 ~a) ili ia i Wii he AVviTAinw Ff . a e ye State affairs of Missouri, and was frequently very heavy, outside of the cities. The ng ae a . ne through the cutting wind thaty CC ——— . , , hie 2 ' : ' | arin etick. Indeed, in the oninio sf Se tne * * the pacx-ic few especies an appeal to the incoming reckless driver, for the most part, has free play for . of ee aN, blows off ths me a mr ~ . ee te > . + . ‘ "5 a a ~ . ae . . o * hd State acministration. , , and otier progressives, Mr. West's appointment is 1! hundree yards mites . = Eps ; _ |his recklessness. The consequences of having 7000 .,. . | AME ae yraee sce tei = j 3 3 “S ~ert of menace and | & The cause for the lack of leadership | 2 avai a first strategic move for the capture of Boulder D : biue and imnocent of @ : nile e , , 4 . $ ~2% @ } - , ? ” ” "me Y ni ~ nilaanis ane ~ tad ~ Va yt | i Gf? ” ” said by that editorial to exist ix in my | Miles of highways extending throughout the Stat: ian crest , 2 ‘nite puffy clouds ‘leat lasiy By. 7% ye a tetances _ os ~aiSt iS, 1b i -:.¢ 4 by Private cap ta! 4 trusted Inside ™~an ™ th Tt | 2 gpa a a opinion, a mechanical cause which sug- | practically without traffie regulations ar appailiipg — : ; pea ee pee mae t8 tae ; a The horizon. to ths south is t Sests Its own remed Traffic is increasing rapidly and un! | PudileaD polities of INinois for 40 years, and for almos 3 e. streaked with a pale peach tint and |* Sti i Lic is Cc diy 4 UDICSS SOME Evstem ee es or ——— «© 2 et bao usually [he cause is that there are no cam- (hat iong associated bot? as lawver and investor - ne" i a thin cloud ik, an Uo : - f rontrolling the igh anc regulating « | 4 e oe . OG investor Wi ' hy. ce f paigns in ¥ h leaders mav adeaqvatelyv ,o€ controlling the highways and regulating speed is the creat Insull interees shat Ww nt " . hegutiful effect, and belew that & - on if : ~ 4 r Or ; : ' a4 rt sce i nud - “T} » meas rin = ke ¢ ane : a . 4 e t x = La - Ca. he * = as " £ rr? Vee ct ~@ o . a ; se. Be hay Gevelop strong leaders. The only! Policing the counties is now dependent wholly’ “a ee ay piosressives cesigned re hocked and serrated where 5 aim fe : - ‘ Do we : a 7 “— '\ Am as , 4 - ad 4 ; a os on : : ee . iw we s. . =? + as a7 > h . > AF i aD Ps Si tii nriv &r ch ~ the * ? ‘ed b ressure. mppeortant state a are those / upon sheriffs and deputies and townsbin necistebios : wail al * di 2D In je x Me 4 been LOrees up vy the ¥ every four conta which come with the; ence of behariorism. PAY é ’ , mile to the east is a solitary) heen bee. Wd onal Pres! rden tia al € lection The To. ' These officers 2. a ho a? re chiefly concerDpegd “= TT) i's = rein a ‘ * . » a ~ , . a; berg on + . eevee of a lead. giisten- 4 4X Pe ww ; has ; i : oice ao “ a tro . “A « re a aay i . ~ wr ae ~ ee ~ % i ‘ - 3 . oe a ‘ ; ; i a + al —_ = we » A ab ia i i ia f ; - al on us ’ suit ts Obvicus. Nationa! cali are al. | courts, are selected from ai! walks of life and are no We} , - ™ . Ley . . sie white in the sun. Between ways . es i | aShigston Will rouse Gerself from the sweet dream oo c A a! s-ene ef delicate color is ay;S more intereeung and more absorb- , Fpecia ly fitted for police work Their authority is 4 ae 7s ~ Mi Waa a>} 4 : Be nd this scene ot oF " 9 . : “ 643 say ’ on esta , > "2 c= 1 Y - \ = . bar . 54 . Sas d _— 4 .. ing than State issues. and so the hand- bounded by their particular - ae of wassail under the nose of our most high-minded ee ay My, “ fs the dark blue belt of the sea. Noth- ‘ . “« 7 rr ~~ = De i “ Ui * COU LI@s. ‘ 1ese ia X €t- * m+ ~~ — 7 ms *.¢1 ' “une ¥, = S i e " orzan Campaicns of the Statehouse Cane- ' “2 “Lovernment and | ° Can bare the news interrrotad ‘ae aa ; 5 S a ing could ie mere calm or more " - ~ a | a ~ > “he % he 2: = ‘} e 4 bea utiful, and yet We k S mer - R . Pe = rperience taat in a few hours the un ™ an a . tin. ; ee # 5 ‘ diack, ; ) %.%. 7 | -~f As Attorney-General Sharte] remarks, the exist- 7 met eesion Sainec oY the countr BA Ae ee: 2 SESS . 7 ‘ or international question such as that ! : | whem the Salt Cees Saeece o -. —. ‘ Ni RS Fs “es *. ‘blewing. It ip tresenerous, his r ne o ; . ii . MCB Loe Sait Crees leases re cance: ¢ was 22 a. ™ ~- i 4, a of in Leacue of Nations or of farm re- | ence of a State police charged with preventing lax sia 1 we © canceled, if wa ¢.25% _" = oem RS at me antarctic. 4 : : 22 *. AVL t i©c UZ the pe a ffi “2S ¢ Vir ~ . a fay 304 ks 2 weather and the macoun h Cc : >." | Would £0 lal \OwarTrnse gcece;nr? inbzZ ¢rTrin ipbais. WHO TR Pc) “s @ ~ aes a! . "3 ; ' . en oe Me the Governor of Missouri. According to siateme : 5 ae & Antarctic are its « , . + . 7 - t —— —* _ ; on e ~ . 6 ‘ + 4s 4 ee iV 5 # : nents r e i ¢ é “etal ee eee ion . he es ce * The remedy ts either of these plans: little fear of arrest under the present antiquated urs made before the Senate , ; | PP ag * Fs 4 characteristics ‘'s, the things a “ee s waDGs mmiutt this k by we ae ® 7 ) : (a) To cut the gubernatorial term to | system. 3 Committee this week by W. H. Kenyon, an : above aul else mark it as « cegtem | two vears; or Man states have creat ed ap are maintaining @aSSislant % Vir Sarger t, t2€ opinion which resulted ts @ifferent from the Arctic . Its geo- | rr ‘ : = lis ~~ 4 ase. é id a se +s 7 . ih) To ha. o the four-year term begin : Stat . % a ; - A r ae fea in ¢ LDC liati nD of the leases after Tbe ‘“ a renewe . . ! graphical contrasts are, of count, | liad >, . u O it e. rItLD xc a ifnt eite ‘ir = iic rte] YMOInit.- 2 hares is " —T - - ~' . oe wee it - t4 we + ‘ ‘ on the “off vear,”’ when only a congres-j{ ~*~ > ee — a, ae ees POT ears : 0s ‘e ° lly great, but they hare yet | - Qty c itn * ; “ equa ¥ . owen: - by the White slowly | Ay Me - cas 2s ee: Pb. -_— hal irrespective of whose rights and justice / score. We do not believe that anv elemen: of the AN) AES, HS Tegime Saw ihe achievement of three underlying revo- : with | a og in a ae +2 3S 3 45 + S i i vt asym tit e aer, Be . ‘ ; . \ f = . ” - ory mr) Tt ’ thw « «- . ~ 3} . , % - aan] o a as 7 | srace to the great commonwealth of ; Maj. Mills idea was chosen a6 worthy of the ¢°2 aa : sh —s rseiy credit must be given Joo. It falis to the lot of Gen. Lard vor, 62 ae off by on anys. : : ers r . cae . : ‘ ~ oe SSS \ Ad Wi thle 2.2.' : > >} — ae bs _* om 4 — ‘ oo ie os ; ” , ; ~ Migesouri. For some reason these insti- ! Every 4 izen Be Miss ia : Pm LG eres ang, 4 i ais: it nz2 —— po Punsaiion man ae ees i P ~ ' i ‘et ‘ As a Lv #2 a ava. C ad os exe tae os [roi Ma lers airector hy testi: ony of no less an | qd Mexico. ] shut ered most of . ‘ . a ys 2e% “sa . - > “~ ot ; hom Li od Re ‘ iy a - ~e * ‘Wee . , ly ith | : . : . ‘ = —— - ‘ ————— . pete . ‘ 14 ‘? T) ¥ ’ . ‘} A rs > ws . = mi « r ne ~# Pet ofr Wwe * - > Pi, " ~ : cirizebs a5 a WOOK gemands Sire t, hha - P *. .* Mi oe 4 te fie . - ‘ —or rea is ve om , : = se l- to.9 hs “i vast extent of i ¢ © | > Q) pe * he ’ Gy j f t i . > ; Aisa ta ust Ch i =m - t , er for new b widings or modern IT « aciion arc mrt rding!: { if 7 oe +) - — .. . —— ree : =e we ; ¢ ‘ : * wt AS 4 ; ‘ ; iLiZe b=. i ruug i i } oe ay eee P .. : ‘ , a = mastiies . LAE BREUVATS ' Me , e ‘ . ~ _ : ate " “se , a " . , ‘ i ‘? : i) 47 . , n SPY Aitho igh the Arctic teemsa with | Pres eine nts, I am tol a Fome of t+kho Ponte naan . — Ss eS ATM LU > piak “ce Oi 2 T)- : . 4 a pre ta 4 Tue ! unprecedented mre ime £ 4 ' . . Cai Let il a* ~ * . te i izZaiions Or Indi’ iduallr ~ if pic y a °c ri 2 —- a“. : . ‘ 4 P : , : : — os. - tr . . 4 ttt. , a pres mt bufldings are mere fire. tra Ps e where th ite . : = “VEE - i vy . as ~ £45 ri . es ae atheist i 7 P ‘ 7 ; a > re P co _ @ ' i tea’ = * ~~ * cee ; = 2 “ @ we ais along | ed +s I holocaust that rouid be an @ vere | Stapuia 4 Campbell W471 an . " a ss ; . ° : i n 4 - ‘ ~ * XN A |* Si] ** SS, On eo? : nite d States Am basena _ ™ ’ . «a a 4 . -* ) Montana a w birds and * we ls = ees +. ‘ . . wep LN bAg ibis Suc eSsor In toe Ni be hg y Tix enrorre- “ G - \] Ss iz LV x x} , q +4 1, , tg — ou. atala ee . fad . a ‘21S8€-in-payv a nendme t when shores, The pent for which asting disgrace to the people of Mis- OG | . : ' eee Heces and charges whose every move seemed to b : a | 3. ti ry ent . hy 7 iayia rad “4 Me? . 2 " er . €* | ‘ ng —o- @ ae a te t* of Whaies, . aggro FATALISM AND 0 N FLYIN =e J, WHO Geciared MIUS ideas worthless, and - OOlo against tae undue op- the flaunting of a red cape before the |, -_.° ‘He menate and tie fur 4 are bound, the Bay inbabd- — » Ant oo : + . . . é CEA L l G. ascri hed +he TRlawm Af Ai-« ques . . . 9 i. ¢ iSiii That 4 f % x “aan ne » -: J i. Wad » &2wves o- 1) } seg 4 2. , 1 vA = - = a. cL 46 ‘ t+ eo om} + 2 A get «y * my eet? ‘ ’ - *?. i Tie ha for his expressed intention to introduce Miss Viola Gentry, who recently set a n — ~ | Source to Gen. Andrews. F. Scott McBride cf the ) sara ia, naoasanes Gain, of cenennen?> upon industria] a! . a4 ‘ 4 4 * wa to Mr HiOrrow and | friendsh > Was ine by eC Abid . very ridi culoty g 3 P r int 23 a ‘ Alaska. about 1100. You Gcie When your time comes. and not before ” . ii : “Ou ae Ai ms the pre Hiner « ' ; ee. tin ehas the ia ae ; on arro. oT the situation. ow 3 ~ af a 4 isa % Jisit » alts AF = wart a tele ity + 4 ' wt veret ' a ‘. . | db hud rt | i oj 4 e ? i- tho Des iJon tinal ie i : me t ia? im *@ : ** ting © 4 he. . | go eeu gentgnondteaes = yl cohol, but is producing alcohol bimself. ERE li IIE ) travals and relanses ‘1 ol ea sresicentiail message not etn acvocating cut . Tt “$09 miles one New York to 1 ; + hae ol - lic = " Be te Sees! ee ; g j « j : ? rel “KmPe ; , . Sis aie ‘i i ge é ~ sang 4 we = . —_ ve Before this is done, and to insure the} -HOUC Bltacking Miss Gentry s tatalis PuLOS The outcome of the Durant award emnhasizes + high } : tong ee ane piers. © cousent but at the instance salaries or keeping some @ae™ San Diego, Cal. Only 208 mites : . . . . -% ed we wie % _ ' > \ Wait pet: 1s ~ | ac a , - n oo wil be from ™ m : . } - 4 ™ ss We a b L J ilja ¢ @ i] is -. roOlTr err an 2 ) i iss ¢ iv urr¢ «= + r a? ra -.. - " ae ; a , | ih Tr" be ‘ ‘ TT —_— " - +. : fu! survey shouid be made under the di- Atlantic flicht silures with th alla oS WRC | _ > : a +} 2, ~~ =~ I : req ‘TY Siri 2 ov? tiie ’ ftoe ; =o | > , . . . . —_ ; na : : a “ 4 , 4 -* i ; 2 m1idGins CEC ? wit m Ss tr eft} Ae Pal. pid 4 444 2A - wt ia ; 2 Mii iH, 2iatrer =~ .} , , : i . is : id. ie ba ; to rw Team Sen , Sist - {ther bw Torr trt ’ Py - 2 building needs of all the State insti. + : ) - : ; } siayeryv pr iblen sucn th MNEs are not reducible to i. a 4 = ' LaieCs Oi8tory, snus, | three flieids of na. ot mm a. 3 aAPpprevil zg tae item ' from civilization and nowhers 13 1071s (*¢ la fe inelyudesa i he 37 i. | nding ~ Ce = eke Life , eantrs e . cha . —— oe he ‘ ho i oe? Do lino A = . " «5 os ¢ =~ ~~ + ae — . - » « i. a en : " “ i oe r 4 Le 7 ons be ™ ’ ae ‘« +} > a . ° : ee ‘ieee es 7. 1 people will cheerfully vote the necessary the sea now and then serve to remind us of the Many $£95.000 award could brin nie f . = acions—(here has been definite accomi- ' *ppesea to this official. getting Ge : riera, in i=. t 3t ? he vy TT? o> * yy ase te ar . ‘ ‘ : wt ’ i | ‘ 4'U Will = i . as li thy maf ' Scrr . : Nee & J men, t €> § ae ’ ery er" bn i i . “ae { YiDceing and authoritative wavy what the i a r€ NOUSanGs of me ©NZaATen tn pre - : * - o Gehess ‘ r©® OAS A2i8O Deen a fire _thaue ‘ PIU) SS BU4ii os @ sted property.” Sas trt } ‘orsaken region t mo mes © ea "a 4 despite precautions thaneh-+ +” hye adequate 4 ‘ _ on . _ - > = i eis ies gs rae aril ~ aa . = iatJ a ‘ _ : *. est it Fe 2 ys ‘+g * ‘2 Tt \s bad & t is ion os is neeced 1o0r and new rt Wii DJ ee cies ct — ae 7 — = , , D : bit 1+T} enteoreement had never thought ot Vow Tie : ' . —— . ’ " . Pads ¢ “ EG 4 + Cat pment in PUD . her: | * * ei .nhator i ee + [oo ee eptien to thn # “4 are neauing at present. “apent a aT \ na a iflic ohe bh a a oO = = Re a: , mm 4 N A bs ,. 4” i‘ : “he 7 ° - ‘ ‘ ome . ‘ a A. ie : x ; : & we 4 6 . A, » we . : ; Lat : : hil MANITARLAN. igot Dy a woman Would ha’ DO Significance exrent = wer —— sii “i = AJ , LS oa iiding irri gatio: er Salat rs -restion that . . . > ai _ . ‘ . * : - ‘ ij ua irnrr Las LMG poulicai Sagac LO Maintain Naintenanec ~e , ’ : t ris ™ -. ©. t! Post Dispatch: the waiter? tf an che had = ™ stay on — mae ma ‘ nec mal us . [ia > * rDblem. . : are ; - ’ i s\ BA nice &) Peace desp te Loe Vari }8 t= i PP Be 10 pr: }@ctT a, He aise : at Kings Bar. Spitzberg et. where me +9 ie ° ' i « @ ™ a Ld sj i net 4 ok > Oe ® j uu. ¢ > - Wol $8 ; len the famous death | +‘ -utarco Elias Cales. j : ae 8 " lanes Om | end . aad © S ; = e & a i lees : aw ; Bias ie) tia Ad GBisvuil D i | a aa = 5 Ts. ee te - Seeea.e os * “ & - F mn oF € « . — Bn — }- a ‘ @ Te “ .. - . ‘ Pe “ e?¢ from the Why don't you get an origina! artist who } the ea er years of th , bi) - aU hare been discovered by an American, it was a ue Yao aur, #y Terusing ; #€riieg Mm the wake of the De ‘a Liverta Gast 2D0thner year a eniy weicome Wis be © 4 the : aa : | the earlier years of the automobile era. are wel] along il further ‘e of 1 Pre.idency: wt rebellion the obatact ' | bs: ao “an Sive us real pictures in bright red | 4 ; “ya 4 aroRs subsequently reported to hare been sold to re En rig re ry Sr wRICD eeecsiOn, (ne Oostacies that he faced in the : . . pengu ine and the seals , b os ae rey one *% . ek + ¥* 2 ") > : moueacy rene Ahta i ; eT) { - O's) 5 Yemen GD FT = eo a | fe lita ¢ ++) a cal i ; > 7T e . 2 a en ‘blue and d yellow, the colors of liberty are : toward ex% IDC UIOn, gue LO their freqt ‘ nt abuse A ‘' hen orlieh - he . » 3 } ae _ ; ha i223 YT. iid oe. i Q@iit hos LAITY rf ti ® echiur a? at the ai} ; be i tS ABLY (;enT. ord wae in part ea ‘s don’ t pay uch att : . S & . s2% mm has * w i PCa me settiec at i¢ngt that re *9 rah ray ° 4 ° m an Naat . - ee —~ wae Wid “ _— me ees pe i:vedg on the 4t Kings Bay : ha sPiIness, that € 7 he ' 3. Fee i} +4} « utom yi] x 3 wet a - m the Tre As re. + ai ~ i a f , ‘ * ‘ine y . 2 ; 3 ruires fn n. an q of ; he Sts te Tr made . ott i : : ; “he APDiyY. ike CiIV1i = moblies first took to th acdas it was the usual had ever heen discr rered ' ~— ad — wepartment wiile its ra ircumstance thag . “ bet in tue ap . i Bae BF. ; + Lie ; ore Oe i ) Sst] jes “i ro 2? rs . 3 ga £ ; ‘ rer Pree mt a te ate M r. “3 7 7 : ‘ : allip with bie rew, Be “> 6 % } = »* ® *? > r | : al « ; * ~~ , 7 a : wed Ppt Opie Want: Ls Luere DO happi ness thing, if a driver was in trouble. Si hare proffers of iti a a aR s 3 ce | : A : ~ 7 ws isi : ; Li taht ah + aie #e 2TTies Et. Sheffield iP TT? pe . aSSiSted by Norris of ) E : . take . in your part of the world? i help fr . th h . ee - . Lit - iw a Similiar kill-al) on the LODZu . : rs a — : ra ” . ~ 4 + - . 4 % _ - » + s . dies as ————— ~“SXs des . ie > 4 p hs es a | ; ts 7 s ad j Ais J ul ame bee By te YOUNG AND OLD. Ss that came along and there lary men today. Itis a poison gas discovered by Dr sy ae rergcusieey aoare ae ie Le Pael, against it, the errors in the matter of po- a SucCemsiui raid against ‘ here aan pe “7 ra | were not many drivers who would not stop to nick | rian ive Jenene: (he ind » eth ie: What have these services been’ litical favoritism, and the condonatic oe ae uae ae aceinet 6 sie 7 which about 3¢ men will a = . Rai ai 21400 Jia JOReS. AS The Dreath of the gila monster - ee - iS SVECCEat OD t 0 raise (26 pay of Lnudersecre done The I. BR. Bridge at Cairo. up a foot traveler when hailed, and even without be- | was sunnosed ¢ kill wh oe. amg .uree unceriying revolu onary ‘pira- military violence, fade into insignificanse Milis of t} > ese - e106 oe i Se ee pinnae at first , => Supposed to Kil eT ; rhed «a -: : ; —— - * a me SA . tne ire¢asury from $19.09 : | To the Editer ot the Post-D aaa : ing haik ed. , ee u i woo msoere er if reached. SQ cacCo- tions hare bs rvsta a Bue the wow a Excepting oniy the eroc ha] Reform of he Niet Tn ‘ " . ; ever the a aan - ~ Y 4 és L's ; nal isocvanide fx whi “bh . : ee a a ‘ Se , rs ; mee sip : dng ea ita 4 : ; inere Was a tw »-Ja attie® @ : . for, «when thse ¥ ew ork AVE re % i> — ; - : . ~ saline ; 0 . it S America pe GisccrTrerer aT Va ee Hed & SS @iiG & i*¢ ; lo Tr ‘Seer » oe » ad LO se snteen-fifti« - eee 5” . TQ nh - % ; | read a lot in your paper con- | tis different now. Motorists do not offer aid or 'that it “would dest — Te oe ee the ost ms yon orm sas been | before the Mills raise was beaten = gets there, it is probasis that ae . ' , opera ; eae , u » Av . Stroy ; « ; moe acijevement © mos important y -~> ear Tia , 5 | | cn. -erning bridges, tol! bridges, etc. give a “litt” because ther fear they is dealin = rem é OY armies aS a2 man might souff sy sna : a eran Pe te hs sour-year j Tried in {| Giass of \ irginia, whe suppertea bay will not be clear. it a | en if a bridge a tol!? Whe ; Spor ang “ee ll be robbed ont a candle.’ 4 € starian reiorm is a fart. fermuD scAscU S . 4 sie, VTi , ge , : idge n does a ' “ancie. Pg un | Mills boost, said with th nernty of been open until the middie of ' bridge necessarily become not a toll? | or beaten or even killed. There was the case of the | Fortunately, cacody! isocran under Carranza, it was a complete failure © a or | ai }qe “ DB fy? - ~ a , 2 ih 6 ware ‘ » . ” - oo ae | ee a 4 ré ¢ -ury itadg ; hat tne P ; What I have in. mind is this: man who was driving in St. Louis County and stopped 'thak Brircadier , nige canaet be so bad as at the end of bis ter: It was carried fur- OPEN ee tary could be said “with a lar ee | Bolling will be abie to ue Forty years or more ago, the I. c,}% pull another man’s car gon of the ditch and, failing ic rigadier4seneral Amos A. Fries of the 'U. 5. is na “ — : = . \ Uiil La i = sf , . ’ , ; - > Ls r r - 4 ? . yids “J ‘ ey - R. FR. built a bridge acress the Ohio / in that, took the dr a ce 3 | hemical Service senfirms its Giscoverr, bur he at- ———— a. aities and the errors of its | **O™ tae Detroit News bility for the devartment is very low at this River at Cairo 7 ines that ho | » of ne iver of the other car into Lif OWE taches no such deadliness to it as does ej " tien that four rears ago it cou!d not It has been éecided an explosion which ae = lagen Gepartment not enix wt proper. which nat nail nani . *« * > 4 « +, . " w au L ~ ov ; as aah ; as m a * Cccigen there and b«- A ate. € ‘. = sar « =_ ; a | ; ' _ — — . . . 5 \ 2e] Fe : ¢ hem esi t > Th " > st Lae t : ; i ee 5 ° ‘¢ — ‘ ITS . en = rk ed ei« *. bie 4 f ed : . a 5 ’ , a, _ , je ’ ‘ ’ ae ate ? iF ; lh | ; ij= art Boe ; a * t } amounting to before thea % eet mn again acts the purt of the Good 4 ee ‘ina . ait : Is a ahe t is & . ia eee ©... | Pee as Pit wills £ — .. ae ma > S why J pened « e whi i= A ’ Bre mrrmert | tn na tan he + earn: ne powers gins his wor, be wit he on the Be or 20 passenger train oh ° ie a ae , ho ee Cwrlaibiy is true, that chemistry ts putting w; iemere] 2 task of a generatio ' — Ae SATEEN fy. . , . lps eeheer trains each 2¢ hours. | Samaritan, and all who read of his exnerienc o ’ seury iS Putting Wa t é ‘ Governmert efficia) , edge of a region which t the direct . ' uiS ¢ 1\perienrce ti Teo rit he an oe Ce “> : ita : t+ i 77 | & ‘ . t rH ‘a Beh. aie . ‘ ; + _ - wy rey enus exCe se : be like. minded , : é 0 a j ler ag 4 a den sist M ring. '! m Tr 2 ‘ . ' i 3 : a ai oe ‘ oe rE. bt ATE. L GET. s. ' siti a = . . “i ricas ' ‘ opposite of the Aretic. Instead te 8 aie per each tox / by ie x f peace ae « wri} nal oo ae ' — i eis TMOt " _. ar a e Washington Ps ‘ ' ‘S&S ihe On the Hepa , - ¢ Bauled acrox thi bri ae ~ ie it is regrettable that the acts ot a few er ie e ne” aan SOGRE even War feck, ous ors of former peons , | 4 - , : t senator who ts patrioticaily serving facing & low yr ey ‘ee Minit ee OMCTAINS |. : , oe, hae . & tev Crimina:s im its own defense no natia 7} orn ' : en ‘ aU €Cuecait i : a oe : | ever which he fer , ke 60 treight trains each -4 hours have — a SUPPression of the heipful impu] ais — sein a WRaLEV Ee? sidio OW ist auailif t Oo the were — WOO a a eit a year.” Bes pace’ ; th ia winds and fairly hauling an arera ze rhs ius} es 7 Tee BASE PPLE SON SeTves tbe ia Of Seii-preservat i .. T.. ¢he cae ane . , = % B24 me ‘ ie wsiness ed P's) «. ~“? 725 4 . enct ee of 80 freight cars | Which still prompts most motorists. Those who have death | oo ‘ : . Ka Wigards whe drepped gut a ' to devote Mil steady weather cunditiens, be =a tre no Bave de a¥S and gases like cacody! isoevanide are o Vhatever 3 7 fourth grad ' , coo pee , I Would . net uble and need help on the road are the e:if acer : ° Fics y - ag SUC ie are S*" ~~ , ~ o eoM ¥ , ahs - — _ . sie ac : make oo he at the ea ef a eentinent whies Be 9 risk a £Uc8 at revente , Su.ifTrers., ‘Dg iO stop if lg as bollow as Was the th ; : sid €% aS. x? "A 1 & lear. + & « oy Be P osha ; ‘it “Gui Midas gi 90 + @erived trom the inves! Tt is mext to impossible to get passi 7 ty = Bow thoroughly ee Mnlibinet aX on , | Ree arge sum annually ‘a rises 490 mnfies 40 years ~ wong ment of a bridge step expeciall Sing motorists to disproved belief that rapid-fire guns would do sc bound I Ce ee Trp FOR THE OYSTER TRADE. Presy | j t Cousens ‘ of 10,006 feet. Prem it pour grea : ‘ U. ” nad it. ‘ f a tt a aaeet ~ : *“Wiiaoiyv iD iit@a@4 1 : - = i. mOCEn ai They simp! y at night. And they cannot be blamed. —_— occ . ee = process Of self-education has _— the Cleveland Plain Dealer | Mich teen ra i . ’ ngewe ee | storms 6f 200": dover: “op eg =. higan ans erd compa: ‘ a dteaten Ry. — oly Go not dare to take the risk. Severe; The fashion in New Year's reso! Mexico's autonomy in the familw c- * the advocates of a 13-month year ever Rebingon ef Arkansas was Ss « ‘Denalties may check crimes of this character bug, the utions this year] ,. eanin aoa bag hope the new month has an “r™ tn “Every Senator on the other aide “aR é bs, oe : “ < , 4 it. he e ster a ’ : = ge truggie. Successively the Taft, wu- ‘ ne . trade should give a thought [the Senator from Utah is looking at he A iso Ti. ‘ee 8 Specia! aS er " ont © gras 4 gat at t i 2 en tI ooo ————- bez un. ‘ a to the sea and jis to resotve to make so resolutions. | poms has been established. It has been a « to Tai said, and the Senate chackied ~~ DIT 2 5 mth prunes os —e — seared a € SE RGN AON a es wy a 4 ‘ ek ae . i , ; Y “ : 4 Bg hrs = = Ceaoeiacs . Dis SS hae e: oa : Mi pei 9 stor

Page 35

ae Pe em EO comme ae ed Puss a , * a a Mae gts 4 dil a . ' , x: od we 7] i CERRO _ PAGE 3B National Air Transport, Ine. Pilot George Gorgan, in one of the company’s new Curtiss planes, covered 541 miles in three hours and 50 minutea The usuea® flying time is_six hours and 16 mine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW AIR MAIL FLIGHT RECORD road he conversed with his horse | pio: Travels From Kansas City to as if he were talking with his good Dallas in 3 hours, 50 Minutes. * friend. He asked the horse if ft] py the Associated Press. Ph SUN ‘DAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 ; | | _____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 928 Fickle Winds, Icy Heights, Says France Progress as ming fle fone ge _ Does Not Wish to Viewed by "fom dale ak tak oe Vast Beeilaks Distances. | Hurt Ctctiaies Meutt ae "Fen tecme saeat gander Wes drove a horse; he had time for that. It suited him, and on the i neabal)~ ve an ke time to live me By toiling we wear 29 aw record to be right on top. You want!would not hurry up a bit—if it CHR AS: Dec. 23 Obstacles Bef By } d - Continued from Page 1B. | Continued from Page 1B abundance. The Oriental stands; had no shame. flight between Kansas City, Mo., ; utes. Gorgan, who was aided by @ ore : ‘ a3 a contrast to this with his fru- “Look at the sun,” he said, se ond Dallas, Tex, by an air mail 30-mile tall wind, broke his pre- : ce am concerned, any German who! English that Mr. Armour ever gality, his born ability to do with- | “would you rather burn up?” prove was announced today by the vious record by 13 minutes. a. | woul ld disown his own country./| read, and that it was worth $25;°U% In Persia I saw hackmen sit Progress—what is that? That | SanuEERSEEnoeTt ve Antarctic Expedition P | One must, above all, devoted to | were merely his irony. c their criv rs’ seats and take|we can drive faster along the| is repared on Way one’s country in order to conse-| “America Is Not the World, it | |aiternate bites from a piece of | roads? No, no. if men are to] if Through Pack Ice for T k f | erate at to the welfare of hue Must Live With Other Paste. "’ cache and a cluster of grapes. | settle: the reckoning in this way | 3. as O Setting Up | Inanity. Once while 1 was working on the That was their meal. They coduld|they will reach a deficit. Progress | ' Bases and Markers for Plane iF | Would the occupation of the; great Dairy mple Farm in the Red : Go “ thout meat. They could also} is the necessary rest for the body | NOTICE T0 TAXPAYERS 4 andings. 'Rhimeland be made cruel by lack} River Vally 1 experienced the fol. | co without a gold-case@ pocket | and the necessary peace for the - ° P | | of intelligence on the part of the | lowing Some of the workers wer re| * atch. I asked mv driver when | soul. fan thrives upon progress. ‘7 | authorities? I recall discreetly the | sent over to a new section. On the | sy ” ould arrive in the next town, ee ee ee The tax bills for 1928 now due. All money for taxes , By RUSSLLL OWEN. ;in great contrast to the Arctic four years of occupation of Bel-| way one of the men beeame ill and; *** iach up at the’ sun and ree Mexican Congress Adjourns. . ake otes me | ae ne had ost-Dis- gs emi storms are generaly local | ee ie Se aca gi aes i} “ ole little | PE tui ae ae ee ” oomenaie Gee a " ae must be in hands of Collector before close of business De- . re ~ - “ . = o . j 4 i ° sit piat =] ae iiadue | - " ) su. j ; { Tre eel. ore (ne 4 hag eC, «zs. i Fe ° . . ri peteacigy eee “orig Antarctica “eencpaiind widespe But - 'eellor compares our alleged sever-| had completed the work ae eel i great heat’,” ee midday heat). regular session of the Mexican | cember 31st, to avoid penalties added January ist. ‘ See om ember ofthe Dr'd parr: | defined and largels, unesplarcani, | NACH, » Wo recall that story of |agnin passed the prairie town on "att lke a line of a verse! and Chamber appointing perma EDMOND KOELN, i Oe appear Ae yoy oi a 7 it is this variability ae ome when the treaty of evacu sible of the ay back, the sick man ae : o_ American Wiil rep ply that no | nent committees to look nf Ld this city. |weather which is his greatest ob- | March, 1873, was signed by Bis-| improved, but he was still weak. aed ce a a ee here. A —_ matters on Se next anaes Collector of the Revenue of ABUARD THE BARK CITY OF | stable. It has been atudied by some march and Donant-Biron, compet He had earned nothing, wags with- . prio ye Ould have “than the | which is scheduled to open Sept. | .. wEW YORK, Dec. 26.—(By wire-|able men, including Simpson, now i z I rance to pay before May. 10, | out money and looked il). While a distance in Jess ihan onejl. The senate held its final Session | : less.)—Only a little dip into the |the head of the British Meteorologi-| aS7S, 5 90,000,000 fran | w _— | I stood there talking with him a ep ir. remy be one oe: progress |yesterday and the chamber this | n. Antarctic is necessary to make one cal Servi Be, but the Gamess and the | me genet scheduled to ie : ay was stuck into mv hand. A| anothe ery well. My pe ta morning. 4 realize how faint an expression of |movement of the storms which pass tee a po a . little later I got another $5 bill, | a sc MR nani — -_ SacI SERED , — fe: this region is conveyed by books. | Over Antarctica are still somewhat : uae be -umge se ee rae es a ee Ee SRO Relp foe 2 Gold wind and ice are anticipated, |clouded in mystery. This is due.}yjocch 14 7 ee a a ee rg Sater Tt ee ig ite words can convey the mag. | Of course, to the difficulty of ob-|r.. co tod ssid dir cor dabte tol can helpfulness Qld tae Purchases Charged — the 31st, Payable February Ist. iy nificent desolation of this part of | taining observations at widely sep-|. apap ts mantel - id = dees de bts to | can helpfulness did I witness, and | a the world. And, so fickle is the jarated points, sumething which | the ee CRATING, where ipon a | T could add to the ones mentioned iia 2: weather, so sudden its buffets, that |every scientist and leader who has many es the soil Bae nad | Granted that the rich A:nerican | - ene sometimes feels thut an active |} f0One down there has hoped would) ences saree years OF more. |can afford to give; but with him, a and malignant consciousness is di- be sonie day accoy plished eause | j nally, let us cease evoking the ars it means heart, And as char- a recting all the elemental enemies of the wide influence of the Ant- — 40 qd tet Us “arn toward the 1iy, helpfulness iS common also We of man against those puny beings | arctic pressure movement | deageplpllph tins Peete nor; among the average nonwealthy a who venture into its domain. Their periodicity at the main! ~~ t to stir up new difficulties ior Americans, it 1s Certainly nothing - Today the sun is shining warmly base, how ever, 3 . - Ned an oF riiary rane e, including her ces. than a characteristic of the | a through the cutting wind that |some genera! ites democratic elements, understands Nation, _ :. blows off the pack-ice only a few |from them to aii | pe his eee SOs, Wa 7 ° aid the! I]t is, therefore, remarkable to' hundred yards awa The sky is flights, and on * ssatesicn) | 70 OCS lo Kepublic for 2 uS Europeans—that blind and bad ehite puffy ‘ten float lasily by. | may Gepend. It mey readily be ui ve 4. orld. Such are our sntsinente | egreenton in certain American af- me Bérigon to the south is | derstood ho ay eng A caanet at this moment, waen a new eres fairs of state. I mention che huge peri —_ pe streaked with a pale peach tintand | be to a pilot to be caught in a : taps eps an oa 2 | tariff Walls against Europe, and { a thin cloud bank, an unusually | storm Wwhiel al jl lta a snow sur- *° “5 So rae ee the iron-hard collection of ° , ° beautiful effect, and below that is | face that wus hard to define even : pions _Europe’s war debt. As a layman, These Special Values Are Offered in the the white streak of the pack, hume-/.in clear weather Fortunately, $8,000,000 IN FRISCO BONDS ;Se 2 man in the street, I reason in hecked and serrated where it has | how ever, most of Byrd's important! Authorized by. ee to Secure | this manner: Granted that Aimer. been forced up by the pressure. flights will take place next season. Short Term Debts. i makes more money for the ; A mile to the east is a solitary Siving an Opportunity to collect a! By Associated Prese. | moment a its financial poli- P berg on the e@ge of a lead, glisten- ede deal of data upon which WASHINGTON, Dec, 29.—Permis- cies; but for the future, sll all the a ing white in the sun. Between us Raton eather predictions may be madé.| gien to issue $28.000.00 4% per cent years that are to come, for all the =QI : C= ' and this scene of delicate color is |} Vagaries of the Barometcr. honds was given the St Louis-San }eenecrations to be born? Americ the dark blue belt of the sea. Noth-| Any one who has watched the! Francisco Rgilw today by the! C22 7° more stand alone than any : ing could be mere calm or more terrible behavior of the barometer | Interstate Commerce Commission. iy her country on the globe, Amere'| i beautiful, and yet we know from jin thees latitudes must realize the The securities will not be sold,|.. fa woke de be d : ‘| part of the world, and {t must lis an Last ay O t e or ‘ . . , iltv $+% ~ . ’ - " * experience that in a few hours the | difficulty in determining just what) put will serve as collateral to — sky may be lowering and biack, la eather to expect. The vagaries Of! antee payments of short-term 4 its life together with all the other T . —— ‘ } fs a . 1 ¢ 2 i the air thick vi ith Snow and a gale this inst: ta il so t on The WN ay trol } ow oO uftstandli g against th hey parts. rr M blowing. It is treacherous, this | Ne w Zealand to the Hoss Sea have road system. WT. omo OW on ay e s Antarctic. jbeen an amusing study. It drops; ——————_______ AD I more spac t d : is “eh 1 ec necn aera iOre space at my dis. | Characte ristics of =e Antarctic. it® dif pths that WwW ould Triad ARO a i H iroxs: in +} ” Sep ee A j The sudden changes in the imeteorologist in the states shake | 5!” e 10 push these bases to the | era > sien bat — I would Odd Lot , oe : 4 > 451 r tht a 3 yw Lo }, 2 i ie | « 5s Fiske a iew ] i¢€ f weather and the a ecealt ithhe of ili his poots an dthe Suh shines and ovY oT 4 0 ITLL it Tria? k this Season, li Vv 79 n's ’ . snes ol a : 5 , nine Len} seentle breez blok It -will ri a distance which would put the) aymans observations regarding | the Antarctic are its “ae aenestare eentie preezes Di0K. Bieta iain CU ME meget ee ©! the modern spiritual life of Amer a bd © ? characteristics, the things which |and a gale come out of the South last one well a the foot of the | jog There is a he led ve a ouse resses unior r ~ B "1 ear , : F 4 : 1a ] ae he ¢ ° te ‘ satis ~ © -AVeENn-Wit & C tfe = | : above all else mark it as a abun and West. | Plateau, this will be done, and with | enee pety een the spir ritual hig per | roken Sizes Marked fo Cl = . . — “ . iia es Sond cr line e e ; )} @ © ; different from the Arctic. Its geo- Amundsen at Framheim once re- zB ig forty igo “may arrive at the America today and that a my st and Former $4.98 P aie tail “oc ; se e, l , $ ge \ a , : re } nz € iction VV of = . ¥ I 1 sod : od forcing our way through this vast |one Of the few bad Winds he ex the tecitoa geet s - ta: yey and for} ence mars intellectua} forces. But | These Dresses “ ; > a - © : ne BA € 7 } r >] | - : ¢ 7 1 53 expanse of snow-covered pack-ice, perienced at his base. ne 1% ee ma ee is no telling today it has, in all fields reache d lip-on | " it is the isolation of this great con- 3ut it must not be thought that | just how successful the crew of a/. 4 ¢.01; ates, a tee F rep | a5 om? 4 : . l« es! . . pl! : ] , vy tinent and its storm belt which are the barometer can be interpreted piane W ould bein & a 290 miles | great eee eon! I . yt y¥ Of a! A pee are ‘ tb - ‘ sos o = “ oo ' . . Lay yU ii Se ad © icr hy > 7 a it 4 ews 3 , ; ~e }’ ma], for drops frequently mea amount of food and phen ee. | +h : ic to De display whic 4 e Arctic can be approached me : That is one of the | the accepted leader. I merely throw | lains the i in many wavs, and the land masses storms, and it sometimes stays: 4'et 1é Of Lhose pt oon ems which out presents. yee ttt expial Smart and sturdy arg . wise + A ; loringeg . —e Ss Cali onlv be solved y tual i a common European opinion, | unusual value | of the Northern Hemisphere run |steady and high during good weath-| ©“ “mr we es ts "tea _— oe | Art has made great advance: the | » 68s | Oxfords for school ? ) t ; 14 in | er. Nearly | ever, day it draws aj perience, but it i certain hat with | ¢; ce ee at > aw j to pe gg ear ox ey map hs curious wave on the ci rt ine the bases there will be a much bet | fine arts are rich and replete with price and sport wear at | i ctic is more or less easily us wave on the charm, rUbnine ea Oe ica niga Literature ! 5 el ac ror ‘ Anes f onteti ~" = ; vsti ig ou ishi 4 4 reached by mnan and in most places | sometimes er om well above 29 as ¢t®! ance of getting home th sed sore ‘warticelars, oo ygeawe ng, a big reduction. s os f her 3% ithout } n ° he . ‘ vy tne youn i “ia is inhabited by natives or trappers. |far as 25.80 and then back again, Wi nour pega | novel-literature—in the Unit a | Si 34 to 42 ! , ¢ first these abnormal drops It must never be forgotten that) wa ROE OS tine ~ HILeG izes o Only the great Arctic Sea with its — ee ae See coe ; ..... aa | States the freshest and most oriz- | we , : pack-ice is difficult to enter and made us glance at the sky with € cage wilderness differs inal in the world. a neene ba ail ae | E Si ¢ even that hus been penetrated | some appre hension, but now we from the Arctic principally in bee|... mple for iene aa &, ata r h mi xtra o1ze Fine p : sha thine meanc! ing entirely without anir a to -C ample for Europe. Schopenhauer quality deeply on foot and through the air just wonder ‘w~ hat the thi iz aii A 4 — © Ti - : withe 4 i nim al lif i tO | has not heen without influe: re V, he ‘ . An nr nna $i i) Oord. imere ar 7 ig } ad : i ~ lisle ests . = and to some extent by ships which — decide it probably doesnt kno SUppsy 10 here are NO po0lariyere nor hae Nictache- 1 thee : : : | ae ss : re, nor has Nietache: b here | Fine striped have skirted its shores in making itself. But all this gives some slight! bears at all and no seals in the in-/... ...u+ , ee ae ape | Just Arrived for This Sale! pink or white VW AD H the Sorthwoat ane wW as spay ' in die ati on of the difficulty of Pp! t¢ r So tho ArT ta retie explorer ‘ni erat ind¢ pendent Spi rity cotton satin- us. 1 sl ’ . INGTON, Dec. 29. anes. Pree Se ereetne igi a8 4icting on her per tio « in Ant-| must take with him everything he | workers within the American eats ette Bloomers ; ees priced te i ; ’ if if* | ; eati i Ww Ti) ‘ ris . 4 ‘ _™ —= at . . . = . ss '¥ ee . . 4 2ES'S littte ¢ ‘ — seabed ; ature, apart from the ets i $ HERE Sf iuttiie doubt left now as to whe iat m her Ca) TS nd yet it nust be done uSséeS and the fatalities which cin] : pa : ne poets. Pf with double clear. 2 } old But dow n pere ; the land. althouch areuic, ana . mus si * ould mention the pragmatic lea } elastic at the men S sey ess S$ ? : ’ e* : Ss ~ on a 37 - er ; ; vt "urrs ; eas tv t | . | . ~ at & 7 €. i tf ng ‘ost unpopular @ overnment one of th egreat continents of the | to some extent if Byrd is not to be © , pies Brora: of th been | er, William James knee. Colors: 4 aiis = the } 4 - “14 ‘ oarcnm « }- ; 3 > 12} +7 severe storm while on ne ariyv al tne mud his cone 26 a - $ - omega ot of Gen. Lord. budget orld, as large as the United States j caugnt a 5 “ Steines Declares American Woman Is peach or white. ° 4 ot SY fesumony of no less an authori- and Mexico, is shut off by anabys-jone of his flights x _ : : Most Beautiful in World : 1ZEs ’ ’ ? ’ ’ ’ ° ? 3 gi pega gean of the Senate and veteran i mal de Dp © hich is al hh" ered rnost of Tt re ars I advantaz ~ = aco ang fis wn Lnio - aaa a % 1 or . en 7 ty ; t? ~~ ate hoe . sa - - ta ~ . +} Lil TY at | t. & } t 7 > 4 ; A 4 lé ; ' eT & ; ray 4 2 % » OF the appropriations committce, War- the year by an impassable ice-| which to some extent offset te “i pontine Beis porn Bliss: FR a = po ape Recta gens “ ? “ | Specially Priced! Five styles in these large ' 'y¥ } “yi : d weak wi unger Ww i have itte derful chil ° ; : of Wyoming { Pacer. ‘,rim. threatenir = and i land » “a8 : — : Le si boa gs ‘s wi oe oh ss » At least . wy let foe Fix°. Ye] ‘nA thy - 4, gm? Fir Aj ¥q can womer ' +} e most beautiful t ne P green, red, brown, black, so piciure of the budget director's life 7 ep at ei ck atte per apes . a j Pi ee . ¢ fam tha Efe cere mneditinn. when lof a oman on thie earth In % } Sizes 18, 20, 22 — — Ss ruggr le And At rer. Wha tes oy n x¢ - as \ €e oe — ‘sé Aad ¥ Aim + NS ; e A * 4+ 'o’ 5 e : : : ‘ ; ; ‘en z - were «He now gets $10,000 a year, except where the sea supports &linland along the route of flying; Mertz started back w ith meager| parts of the world. Of course, I skirts or ey’. C $2 95 $7 95 $12 75 | dren's Winter trier taatt Whecler of Montana lit inte few birds and seals along its i which would aid a crew forced rations and Mertz died of starva-; have not seen much of them: but | pei re 2 Col- . . a Hats at thie rauise-in-pav TY . we ; int at n relv ine | arte ‘ / y» MY ; ; : ' = ; pay amendment when it shores. The point for which we down to get back to the main base,| tion, Mawson bare!x coming | 1. hare stood on my feet in the or - ite a Si 14 f 50 r i diculously , “4 Ul il 7 - ~ nat . ; . , : 15 % ’ hora ’ hos } ~ 7 #4 i 1? + ia . a } a TY Yr “ b | 7. j , a es. A alin Senate and the fur flew are bound, the Bay of Whales, is!and most of the preparatory work/ through because of his magnifi-; countries of white men and col- white with re izes o low price te rive 7 School Dresses of wool and cot a ue, Ow © ss ' | , | for the lesson th he ven the o ° ° © until salaries of all Government em- riers, lweeks bef they were reach lower do flows outward toward ‘ the season ur oe ne 3 oo fi heck $ @hall be adjusted properly.” Near the End of the Journey. | But the Antarctic, for all 1S tt} seq It is certain that at the world in honoring and emmy: _ ger nage or a “Ba 2s aes $ ne lator Warren took 3 eption to WW heel- It is into this forsaken region blizzards. there is a solid surface Bay of Whales wind direction is labor. America works. merica is solid color. orrect styies. tie ¥ 4 — h- t hated ar re: * + ‘ ; : hmaching he if t ‘Sc indus- legestion that Senators might hesitate that we are heading at present. | naer foot which does not shift, generally from the south, and ob-| teaching were 7 0 be payor . pose the Lord r . , With only a few hundred more; ..4g *h hasee laid inland for 300 sceatinne have sheen = tenne | trious. I am not thinking at this e ‘© Ora raise for fear of repris- mil : . ' Byrd’ fand, with ba: laid inane rs servations ive Sno" - ieee ent of the forced chase to win allan , , . » : ; , mwTrIrma?T ‘ gt . ” — . oo —" , ‘4 Pens ae at — — mam r) ri ic j reer ‘Nas it y the budget bureau against their own — te ago aay owed An tor 400 miles, any one being forced; wind blowing toward the Pole at 7 ae - en revolver w D F h Th Co ; Cn : “4 ~ as é lm 3 ; + = JAS ’ ° ~~ _-~ * ~~ “nn ni] er =f. 4; nrou —_, i qi -essary - eT © sitions by priation projects. He also denied st polar lign : v8 a 8 om | down not more than 200 miles fro} the same time. na a Retin is eal ool jersey resses, renc| ese atings were made the best , Tie request for a raise ; 4 . otal Z at Kings Bay, tzbergcen, ¥ here | a base hos a chance of getting This would make it possible fora) 30 nana. T am not thinking OL Le | serge Dresses and velvet combi- manufacturers in the country e aa =- Wind if he u gain aititude! _. te a ‘i , iment. That ‘an Sabababiy, that ved there for tite comi miming) 5. | these } that . quickly on the southward fight) @°c= S=etenees * am thinking -+. among others. So you may be dines ‘ ne . ~ 2 is on h Se , ~ S , Wor . « « ee ann o sen uit dog paris! condition is not aratiel din the} > £ OBABLY Ger penguins and the seals, and the! anaes ; _— ip : a8 a bots nay * 4 ae ails 4 ..| both throughout his whole life. B ut | Seas Gen. Lord was in part a vic- seals don’t pay much attention, , South. a weneees Of GOOD) Ste we a ee oe | Whe. wine them toe hard. | = of the : ircumstance that Senate At Kines Bav he lived on the | as the Citv of Ne ty 4 orn reac nes yioiet i ; nd more variabie and st) Nol ¢ ie is too genteel! ini ging to | wy ‘ : A€ : ol at - e . . 3 . orn ‘ i in . $ _ ; : MU | ; fe sitet ists |b ‘ } rok “Fats, @S8Sisted by Norris of Nebraska ship with his crew, but in the Ant- ithe Bay of Whales The first tx far as is known have no definite do something in America, but the e Coats NOW ° ” ar oat sy —— ‘ - : ; ; i " ics - ‘ he eo a : ™ ard rh tit ri "1 ore “ee tl >! ‘ ‘ , : Bio, Kepublican side, had just condu: ted arctic he must take everything teams to go out will be trail mark-| inward and ae ; 2 W Bc e | Nation, as a whole. seems to work | : ‘ a " 4 | - ry" ; - , er }y © he monaingeg to thn ; +} 7 sf Po, . r wie ee i “ i. esstul raid against a sinillar propo ashore and set up quarters in ; ers Vr) vill travel tate and | sf 1G . o. — in ine P ar C ‘in a tempo of feverish desire for Sizes 3 to 14 years. Fur trim- 49 ?7 » : , - ‘ ‘4 Ta e : a 4 ' ~ hii ‘MT Pe ere - re Vi j at iT Ss t sit { tien LOF pre Va iO son e ; . ie 5 ~~ 4 Se the pay of Undersecretary Ogden which about 390 men will live fora be oye e by 2 eavig ig . . 2 pote pent ' ete | ee I read, in an aulobiography | .med Coats of novelty mixtures. $ 94 Reg. Value Uf the Treasury from $10,000 to $1-2,- year or more. This must be done | every -%-mie point a mark Of soine) ext subnets RSs se i by Henry Ford, that he places the) | for 3 Yds. hh are : a,” ‘e -ero}) > iee at firs kind —_ lv a tent. will be ie‘t! is also a large ice cap forming] . ; ; , here was a two-day hattle about that over the dangerous bay ice at first hy Be st obabiy a % l i a - beat a ae 1 machinerv in his factories ciose, + d ° the Mills raise was beaten for, when the City of New York ;and [fag larkers put out on — hea ving downward currents (nat | together in order that the workers. oats i. an s of Virginia, who supported the gets there, it is probable that the | side for two miles, Plags will a must be filled in above. i may be spared loss of time by tak- r : | $ 94 . a 2 he @ sia, ia : ss ~s tres : , on ~ ; n + ° t e boost, said with the authority of ® bay wil] not be clear. It neverj be left every mile along the tra Thus it may be seen that the | ing one more step than absolutely | Sizes 3 to 14 years. Well ° ors to select from. -Yde. - Treasury head that the undersecre- has been open until the middle of | A small supply of food wil li also be; problems that face Commander necemary. ‘Time is money and | made, nicely lined, fur trim- a oa \ ial & 4 p ‘ : P ~ = ‘ +3 - P “ " — . * ~* * aes is a > ; a ae ’ ; : } +3 jie Yrs « wis rors ;7Y : eubed sil? artiernioe fr nena at :e Nor { “Bg si vie sil : cy” to curry the burden of ensi- Eleanor Bolling will be able to tie | mile base: egy ered will be put _ oe Appa ‘trom the a — ; it think exclusively according to the ~ ABS resp id ie : id rr eight miles an: lar flight. etting his base | ~ ORs chk Ge anion 1, VO “ a a - u | SUD » al Oaus ma S¢ \ , ! ‘ Ca } % gy fire fur trimmed Coats from : ‘ pe cnines in many colors J ait ii ; c i. the edge Of aA continent Wraic be SUpPPier nted to some extent i limited Onivy OY Une uictates % to a wheat stack of Six sneaves. | Wi ; i ne tae | : wheat stack of six sheaves our Winter stock. Crepe de chine, brocade ns : Pita TTS : es 490 miles iniand to a heighti loads carried forward by airplar COM mio 0 Sei S« and prudence | We were in a burryv: we had no Pe q oilk = Sey colors | _ sia hing imeant Cousens “. of 10,000 feet. From it pour great) after bases have been selected. The | Wherever he flies there will bej time to gather up a lot of straw to ; i and Ford company fame, bu storms of heavy air, sweeping down/|sieds are being overhauled, lists; some discovery to be made, and if| make a fire! on Of Arkansas was amused. 'Y Senator on the other side thinks ator from Utah ts looking at him” and the Senate chuckled. *: MO A rates Ying mS the slopes to the sea and causing Some of the strangest meteorologi- Cal conditions in the worid. The uncertainty of Antarctic weather is gun without delay. of food and supplies made up and, packed, and all equipment made | ready so that this work may be be- i? it is pos- his program ts carried out as he has planned he will map much rnore territory t) ble by other expeditions, n has been possi- ) “Progress Is Necessary Rest for Body and Peace for Soul.” New ft ts this way that human life is short—oh ut let us have Shop Now... Clearance Sale Prices Mean Real Savings ~weaes

Page 36

~ a“ ~* q F) Month-End Infants’ Wear 60 Children’s Coats and Coat Sets, in sizes 2 to 6 years. Wool fabrics, fur trimmed. Formerly priced at $24.95 and $22.95, now exactly '. price. $12.45 and $11.49 Month-End Woolens Remnants in various lengths. Coatings and Dress : Fabrics. 1, Present Remnant Price 75 Yards Wool Coating, 50 inches wide. Splendid quality. , Formerly $2.98, Now $1.98 50 Yards Woolens in tweed effects, and some satin stripe twills. Formerly $1.50, Now $1 Yd. Woolen Shop—Secend Floor Month-End Wash Fabrics 350 Yard Dress Gingham, 32 inches wide. Checked and plaid effects. Formerly 25c, Now, Yd. 19¢ 120 Yards Novelty Rayon Stripe in various colors. Formerly $1, Now, Yd. SOc 175 Yards Cotton Crepe, 36 inches wide. Colored. Formerly 50c, Now, Yd. 39e 150 Yards Micca Tweeds, cotton. 36 inches wide. Fast colors. Formerly 85c, Now, Yd. 7Se 100 Yards Blendon Flannelette, cotton and some wool. Striped effects. 36 inches wide. | , Formerly 40c, Now, Yd. 29c 250 Yards Checked Nainsook, in pastel colorings. 36 inches wide. Fomerly 25c, Now, Yd., 20c Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor Month-End Stationery 75 Boxes of Imported Stationery. Formerly $1.50, Now 75c Novelties for Bridge Prizes. ty Formerly 50c to $1.50, Now 1, Price Dennison’s Sealing Wax Sets. Formerly $1.00, Now S0e Stationery Shop—fFirst Floor Toilet Articles 275 Bottles of Lionceau’s Toilet Water, in Chypre. Narcisses, Rose, Brise d’Indies, Violet, Place de L‘Opera and Jasmin Formerly $3.75, Now $2.25 Tollet Goods Shop—fFirst Ficor Handkerchiefs 250 Women’s Handkerchiefs, of white and colored Linen, with embroidery. Formerly 25c, Now 17c 180 Women’s Handkerchiefs, white and colored linen, embroidered. ; Formerly 50c, Now 35c 85 Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, white or colors. Formerly 35c and 50c, Now 25c Bandkerchief Shop—First Floor Art Needlework 1000 Yards Laces for Trimming, in various widths. Formerly 10c to 50c Yard, Now +. Price 20 Chinese Embroidery Pieces. Formerly $3.75 to $5.75, Now $1.50 and $2.00 12 Tapestry Brocade Scarfs, for use on tables. Formerly $2.75, Now $1.00 and $1.25 24 Telephone Screens, of leatherette, hand painted. 20c Formerly $1.25, Now 5 Children Desk Pads. Formerly 85c, Now 30c 7 Silk Pillows. Formerly $3.50, Now $1.95 Art Needliework—Second Floor Boys’ Clothing 69 Wool Plaid Scarfs. Formerly $1.00, Now 184 Plaid Wool Scarfs. Formerly $1.50, Now 75 Outing Flanel Sleepers, 2, 3 and 4 years. Formerly 75c, Now $37 Wool Mixed Union Suits, large sizes. : Formerly $1.75, Now 12 White Waist Leggings, broken sizes. Formerly $2.00, Now 20 Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits, in broken sizes. : Formerly $15.00, Now 25 Boys’ Suits, with two pairs knickers. Sizes 17 and 18. Formerly $10,00, Now 7 Small Boys’ Overcoats. Formerly $7.98, Now 10 Juvenile Suits, wool combinations. : Formerly $5.00. Now 7 Sheep-Lined Coats. Formerly $10.00, Now Bors’ Shope—Secend Floer Month-End Umbrellas $7.39 $2.99 $3.99 $1.99 $3.99 Umbrella Shop—First Fioor ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Vandervoort’s Month-End and Y ear-End Sale}| “ Begins Monday Morning at Nine Charge Purchases Will Appear on Statements Rendered February Ist ; ' a New bane | Umbrellas. Were $8.98 New S@.ne high quality. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, .1928 Ee is an eagerly awaited event for thousands of thrifty buyers. It is of signal importance to those who buy carefully and exact Throughout the store Vandervoort merchandise — dependable and desirable—wherever lots have become broken from selling— has been radically reduced for a spirited month-end, year-end dis- posal. Limited quantities suggest early buying. Mail, Phone and C. O. D. Orders Received While Quantities Last Month-End Books icti lightly soiled and dam- — of Fiction, signhty 35e: 3 for $1 PRICE . . o * * * so ee & 4 Travel, etc. . Men’s Furnishings 3 's Athletic Shirts and Fancy Shorts. — Formerly $1.00, Now 173 Men’s $2 and $3 Shirts, broken sizes, some slight- ly soiled. cin ali teen Now 's Plat ers. : ae ones Formerly $2.50, Now $1.20 90 Men's Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs. : ae . Formerly $1.00, Now T Men's Furnishings—fFirs Religious Goods ine Crucifixes, with plain or fancy cross. e weg Formerly $1.75, Now $1.29 ‘‘Little Flower’’ Statues, 12 inches high. : Formerly $1.00, Now 65c Rosaries, with black cocoa beads on sterling silver - chain, plain or fancy cross. Formerly $2.50, Now $1.79 ‘*‘Manual of Catholic Devotion,’’ bound in flexible t ket size, large type. . leather, vest poc Formerly $1.95, Now $1.25 Bock Shop—Seventh F Sporting Goods 4 Mens rts Jackets. Were $16.50, Now 1 Man's oe Jacket’ Was $5.75 1 Man’s Sports Jacket. Was $13.50, Now 2 Men's Sports Jackets. Were $19.00, Now 5 Men’s Windbreakers. Formerly $16.50, Now 3 Men's Suede Shirts. Were $15, Now 6 Men’s Suede Jackets. Formerly $18.50, Now 1 Oshkosh Golf Bag. Was $24.50, Now 1 Oshkosh Golf Baz. Was $16.50, Now 1 Oshkosh Golf Bag. Was $13.00, Now 1 Oshkosh Golf Bag. Formerly $15.00, Now 1 Oshkosh Golf Bag. Formerly $19.75, Now 1 Oshkosh Golf Bag. Formerly $25.50, Now 67 Pairs Alumo Ice Skates, with shoes attached. o20c S$5c doc $11.50 $4.00 $9.50 $7.00 $11.50 $10.50 $13.00 $17.50 $12.00 $9.50 $11.25 $18.00 Formerly $7.95, Now $6.35 | 57 Pairs Alumo Ice Skates, with shoes attached. Formerly $5.95, Now $4.35 Sporting Goods Shop—First F Month-End Bedding 4 Fine Quality Fancy-Top Blankets, soiled sam- les, 60 and 72 inch size. — Formerly $17.50 to $18.50, Now $10.00 ? Brocade Satin Wool-Filled Comforters, samples. Formerly $45.00, Now $27.50 1 Hand‘Stitched Silk Lamb's Wool Filled Con forter, sample. $ Dolly Madison Extra-Quality Striped and Bro- cade Bedspreads, 72x108. Formerly $17.50, Now Be Fif — Fiocor a4 : / $8.95 Adin shon— F caing wiic t- . Radios and Phonographs 1—R.C.A. 16, 6-tube, battery operated, now $25.00 1—Atwater Kent 33, 6tube, battery operated %25.00 1—Federal in fine walnut cabinet, 6 tube, electrically operated $225.00 2—Sonoras 875—In attractive walnut cabinet, 7-tube, loop operated, now $195.00 2—Sonoras 865—In attractive cabinet, 6-tube, electrically operated $138.00 3—Victor Orthophonic—In combination with R.C.A. Radio, in attractive cabinet $175.00 1—Airchrome Speaker Cabinet, now reduced to $12.50 2—Stromberg Magnetic Tone Speakers $10.00 4—Radio Cabinets, each in different style Half Price 3—Used Victrolas $25.00 . Music Shop—Sixth Floor. Month-End Housewares $5.50 Glass Serving Platters, metal frame $2.95 69c Potato Ricers, colored handles 49c $1.00 Kitchen Refuse Pails, white enameled 69c $5.50 Udell Ironing Board and Stand. finest quality $3.95 $12.95 White Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinet Base, 20x24-inch top $9.95 85c Cast Iron Skillets, No. 8 size, polished finish 20 $3.95 Magazine or Fireside Baskets, of plain willow $2.50 Imported Fancy Pudding Molds, very limited quantity $1.00 Waste Paper Baskets, in oval shape, deco. rated fiber 20c Brass Crafter Bathroom Mirrors metal frame. finest plate glass +3 Off $1.00 Relish Dishes, nickel tray with colored glass inset 30c song Crumb Sweepers, colored finishes, while they 50c Sets and Andirons at *4 Off ‘. Price Housewares Shop—Downstairs . Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth $14.75 — Formerly $50.00, Now $35.00 . 7 Month-End Linoleums 100 Square Yards Felt Base. in remnan ; ts up to square yards. Formerly 65c Sq. Yd., Now, - Ya 21 Felt-Base Rugs, size 6x9 feet. Formerly $5.75, Now $4.95 3 Linoleum Rugs, in discontinued patterns. Formerly $17.95, Now $9.75 - _— ~ se * -s oe os ee? & Electrical Goods 2 Eden Washers, used aS demonstrators. Formerly $170, Now $135.00 1 Eden Washer, used for demonstration. Formerly $155, Now 3 Eden Washers, used for demonstration. | Formerly $155, Now 4 Electric Ironers, used for demonstration. Formerly $160, Now Formerly $2.75, Now Formerly $3.75, Now $ $2.49 15 Electric Pads. Formerly $5.95, Now 3 30 Electric Hot Plates. Formerly $1.50, Now Fs 6 Therapeutic Lamps. Formerly $6.50, Now $ 10 Fireless Cookers. Formerly $10.00, Now io $ 25 Electric Irons. 5 S88 40 Electric Toasters. 4.95 . : 6.25 2 Electric Cleaners, used for demonstration. Formerly $42.50, Now °~ arr . Now $109.75 Now $129.50 Now $127.50 Now $147.50 $59.50, Now $ 42.95 $ 49.75 Now $37.50. Now $60.00, Now Now Now $34.00, Now $39.00, Now Ficer Month-End Carpets 22+, Yards Velvet Carpet. : Formerly $3.00 Yard. N 101, Yards Velvet Carpet. en we Formerly $2.25 Yard, N 40+. Yards Velvet Gunes. cutaliates , | Formerly $4.50 Yard, 24 Yards Wilton urge, ea we Formerly $4.50 Yard. N 34). Yards Velvet Carpet. : giana Formerly $3.00 Yard, N 16%, Yards Velvet Stair Carte 4 oe - Formerly $4.00 Yard. 15 Yards Velvet Carpet. r are, Bow, Ya. Formerly $3.00 Yard, Now. Yd. — ey ~~ - & a yet Shop-——F ourth F ee $ 19.50 3 19.50 Camera Shop 25 ana Albums, of genuine leather, loose e. leaf sty $3 Value, Now $2.00 Camera Shep—First Fioer ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . or gold. 49c $ 99.00 $105.00 $ 2.35 4.395 1.00 + ee aA Month-End Curtains 50 Yards Sunfast Material, 50 inches wide. Formerly $2.45 yard, Now, Yd. 18 300 Yards Sunfast Voile and Grenadine. Formerly 85c yard, Now, Yd. SQ@e~ B 50 Window Shades, soiled. Formerly $1.25 to $2.50, Now 28 1 Lot Drapery Trimmings, including fringes, edges, tassels, at 'S Pricg 1000 Yards Cretonne, imported and domestic. 36 and 50 im. Formerly 7icto$2.25yard, Now, Yd. 45 150 Yards Curtain Nets. Formerly $1.50 to $2.25, at, Yd. Je 1 Lot Drapery Remnants, including nets, cre- tonnes, denims, damasks, and brocades. To go at '; the marked price, making them one-fourth the original price. 6 Pairs Colored Organdy Curtain Sets, with valances. 7 Grenadine Flounced Panels, finished with lace eo ruffling. Formerly $2.35, Now, Each $1.09 Bette 10 Imported Grenadine Valance Sets, orchid, blue * 7 Pairs Voile Ruffled Curtains. Formerly $2.25, Now, Pair $1.35 a : 72 Lace Panels, finished in fringe. Formerly $1.50, at, Each 95e 4 Pairs Colored Irish Point Curtains. a od ba r ~ ; JF = uri China and Glassware 35 Imported Glass Vases, Compotes and Bowls— hand decorated Formerly $2.65, each 22 Imported Vases, Bowls, ete.. of enameled glass. Regularly $6.75 te $18.50 75 Pieces of Imported Glass, emerald and ruby trimmed. Regularly $3.50 to $8.50 2 Epergnes, three-arms, of emerald or rose glass. Regularly $6 o0 Lily-shaped Candlesticks, in green, amber, or orchid. Regularly $1 200 Vases, Bowls, Candlesticks, and other giass- ware pieces | 125 Glass—tall Sherbets and Cocktail Glasses, of No-Nik clear crystal. Regularly $8 a dozen, each 200 Odd Glasses. Regularly 25¢ to 50c, each 250 Glasses—Odd pieces, with minor imperfec- tions. each 125 Pieces of China—Cups and Saucers, Flower Holders, etc. Regularly 35c to 50c 87 Pieces—Flower Bowls, Odd Plates, Cups and Saucers, Platters, Pickle Dishes and After-Dinner Coffees. Regularly 75¢ and $1 135 Pieces—Open Vegetable Dishes, Divided Plates with Cups, Butter Dishes, Candlesticks. Cups and Saucers. Regularly $1.25 to $2 95 Pieces—Sugar Bowls, Teapots, Covered Vege table Dishes, Butter Dishes, Cheese and Cracker Dishes, etc. Regularly $3.50 to $4.75 15 Imported Limoges Vegetable Dishes and Soup Tureens, with goldencrusted borders. Regularly $27.50 $7.50 75 Imported China and Semi-Porcelain Meat Plat- ters, 10-in. to 14-in. Regularly $2 to $15 $1to$S 10 23-Piece Tea Sets of highly-coloured, hand- decorated china. Regularly $13.50 $6.75 15 7-Piece Salad Sets, of imported china, with | lustre finish and bird and floral decorations. Regularly $7.50 $3 100 Imported Kitchen Bowl] Sets, attractively decorated, 5 and 6 bowls to set. Reg. $1.39, set 79e 65 Imported China Dresser Sets. in rose, green, or yellow, consisting of puff box and two perfume bottles. Regularly $1.95 $1.49 150 Pieces of Imperfect China. 5c to $5 6 Dinner Sets, incomplete; at greatly reduced prices Month-End Furniture Living Room 1 2-Piece Living-Room Suite, Formerly $495,Now $245 1 2-Piece Living-Room Suite, Formerly $195,Now $95 1 Boudoir Chair, damask upholstered. Was $35, Now $19.75 2 Davenports, reversible cushions, mohair and tapestry. Was $150, Now $365 1 Love Seat. Was $110, Now $75 1 Love Seat, in silk, with down and hair filling. Was $195, Now $145 1 2-Piece Living-Room Suite, velour upholstered, solid mahogany frame. Formerly $195, Now $75 1 Nest of Three Tables, mahogany. Reg. $32, Now $12.95 1 Spanish Design Mirror. Formerly $116, Now $65 5 Mantel Mirrors. Now at Half Price 1 Occasional Table, William and Mary design, rose- wood top. Formerly $125. Now $45 Ls, Off ti - Sod ad 4 P > ee > ' } ifot 6 Screens, leather and cretonne, with decorated panels. _ Bedroom 1 Dresser and Bed, walnut, green decorated. | Formerly $195, Now $65 1 Bed and Vanity, walnut veneer. Was $88, Now $45 1 Dressing Table, walnut veneer. Formerly $78, Now $35 6 Dressing Tables of walnut veneer. Was $70, Now $35 1 Walnut Vanity. Formerly $110, Now $55 1 Walnut Dresser. Formerly $57.50, Now $45 4 Odd Bedroom Chairs. Were $12.75, Now $5.75 1 Walnut Vanity. Formerly $65, Now $45 1 Walnut Veneer Vanity. Formerly $95, Now $55 1 Walnut and Gum Bed Formerly $49 and up, Now $24.75 Formerly $39.50, Now $19.75 Dining Room 1 Dining Room Suite, 10 pieces, mahogany veneer. | | Formerly $585, Now $475 1 China Cabinet, decorated. Formerly $85, Now $35 1 Drop-Leaf Table, gray oak. Formerly $15.75, Now $9.95 3 Servers, walnut veneer, suitable for radio $19.75 table. Was $42, Now 1 8-Piece Walnut Veneer Suite, buffet, table and : Was $310, Now $165 3 Suites of table, buffet and chairs, walnut $125 chairs. veneer. on Was $278.50, Now 1 9-Piece Dining Suite, of china cabinet, buffet, vurniture Shox marly $245, Now $165 1 Odd Bed. table and chairs. Formerly $17.50, Now, Pair $9.85 : tain She Zi | Floor. aS irk 9 ere zr ba a 2 +4 wa = 7 1 ae ne Oats. pe hi ie, $ oA Y: mir ee ar ana ‘ af ’ Bs ure ; a Formerly $8.75 to $12.50, Now, Pair, $3.25 a 4q ’ Formerly $8.50, Now $3.95 § Be ages r aos deat © gas . = Bepee.- Beant ot oe te aa eet eee PART SIX Virtuoso on =|- KSD Tonight! § . j za Albert Spalding to Be So} loist in Atwater Kent} Hour—Chicago Sym- | . phony Orchestra W a Feature Movement) From Beethoven Work} 4 = ‘ os be a ee Pe Sia x a] ct “SS 50 pe Rd ; Excerpts from Grieg’s t suite and vit J-* ai e Scheherazade suite are to & ES ever KSD at 12:30 noon today. The} program follows: Excerpt from Simpie Avreu.- oe Cargoes - - otaaeeeeees Talee Caprice ..---seereenens Aniira s Dance ..-<*++sse eevee The Road Sorg Best In the Hall of the Mountain King ae vt * ieee “s* ete er —_—-_—~_-_-_- For the first time, the drama at 1 o'clock over KSD concern itself with characters the present day. William Manley, author of all lets, has written for ~— ernized play from ret oe on talents, under the title, | “Thou Faithful Servant.” : es . eee wail af ii baa . soloists, 4:35 o'clock. music: ovr tes oe eres] as Swing Alone , Aimee Vals@ «--+++ a La Bien The z On Sen's Bright gions a 4 Soprano with Trie ies | Seng from Kine Arthur. . Hunting a | wer Larebetto ..«. segs <0eee eee Trice Oh. Dem Golden Slippers Out of the Dusk_ i we A wider variety of music usual is to be played by the mouth Post Band in the wreadcast over KSD at 5 The program is clude: a “3 a Trvije gedae © S222: Mil in the Forest ....-e« v= | wuiting of the Winds....--- March of the Toys «--«#-+**#*** Val Cartier Playing his former roles = & Prince Danilo of “Merry per ronan , fame, and of Bumerli, here | i Chocolate Soldier,” Pee Brian js will be featured in Acousticon | ty program at 5:30 this afeenee?t ever KSD. oe Brian will sing tn tve Sel each from these two popular ae be wica! ome ae happy ba Maxim's.” and the “Merry | gy waltz from “The Merry Widow"; | and “The Letter” song and “Come: 4 Hero Mine.” from “The © wrod i Soldier.” He will be assisted By) % Irma de Baun, soprane. 48 The orchestral selections will in- | 5 clude “Thunder and Blazes” march. s “Ragring the Scale,” “The Skaters’ e Waltz" and “The Sun Dance, ip while the quartet will sing “Pull-j man Porters on Parade.” and & » medley of oldtime songs. i Music by Beethoven, Weber.) Goldmark and Tschaltkowsky wil i. be played by the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra over KSD from Sit te T o’ctock. Dr. Frederick stoek : will conduct the following ore * gram: i Orerture to “Der . Preisch “ag: Weert Larshetto from Srmphem _Beethowen | 5 Ballet Music. “Queen of Sheds Goldmark | ! P ‘tC rlin Ont ‘emt. 4 Raliet Suide “Conse Noieette stews 4 Miniature Overture at March ance of the Sucar Plum faire” 7] uswen Dance 9 Arabian = 4a oh nee . Dance of the Mirtitons Waltz of Civde . piayer. ts ftol Family broadcast fiat for alto saxophone | 3 cheatra by Bonnell. This ts said to) be the most difficult music thus far ’ brist!ing with technics! aita- éulties that Doerr will play & call~ | ang

Page 37

Curtains inches wide. 5 yard, Now, Yd. Wenadine. . bc yard, Now, Yd. 1.25 to $2.50, Now including fringes, s % Price land domestic, 36 25 yard, Now, Yd. 45 79c 00 to $2.25, at, Yd. cluding nets, cre- rocades. To go at hem one-fourth the urtain Sets, with $12.50, Now, Pair, $3.25 finished with lace $2.35, Now, Each $1.00 > Sets, orchid, blue nerly $8.50, Now $3.95 $2.25, Now, Pair $1.35 re. erly $1.50, at, Each 95c ains. 17.50, Now, Pair $9.85 Urth Floor. zlassware tes and Bow]ls— nerly $2.65, each f enameled glass. y $6.75 to $18.50 nerald and ruby ly $3.50 to $8.50 iid or rose glass. Regularly $6 preen, amber, or Regularly $1 and other glass- ‘Ktail Glasses, of $8 a dozen, each 25¢ to 50c, each’ minor imperfec- each Saucers, Flower larly 35c to 50c "lates, Cups and nd After-Dinner larly 75c and $1 00c Shes, Divided ss, Candlesticks. larly $1.25 to $2 , Covered Vege: ese and Cracker ly $3.50 to $4.75 Jishes and Soup rders. Regularly $27.50 $7.50 elain Meat Plat- rly $2 to $15 $1to$5 coloured, hand- Regularly $13.50 $6.75 ted china, with lecorations. Regularly $7.50 ts, attractively Reg. $1.39, set in rose, green, nd two perfume Regularly $1.95 $1.49 oc to $5 greatly reduced prices pF ourt} Floor. ‘urniture oom nerly $495,Now $245 nerly$195,Now $95 ered. Was $35, Now $19.75 3, Mohair and Was $150, Now $65 Was $110, Now $75 id hair filling. Was $195, Now $145 lour upholstered, nerly $195, Now $75 Reg. $32, Now $12.95 merly $116, Now $65 Now at Half Price Mary design, rose- merly $125, Now $45 Vs Off a: 0 fi ° o $3 79ec vith decorated n | decorated. nerly $195, Now $65 Was $88, Now $45 | ormerly $78, Now $35 - Was $70, Now $35 nerly $110, Now $55 tly $57.50, Now $45 e $12.75, Now $5.75 merly $65, Now $45 merly $95, Now $55 and up, Now $24.75 $39.50, Now $19. 7S om 10gany Veneer, rly $585, Now $475 merly $85, Now $35 $15.75, Now $9.95 for radio 42,Now $19.75 $165 ; walnut $278.50, Now uinet, buffet, ‘ly $245, Now Ll iovr. et, table and las $310, Now $125 $165 “ease Vy 4 rll, beune Ute YY lt/ it My Uli {tll 4, wy ufttty Vi hin, Joh as tb jn? yr4 ne V cc 2 —~ he” “yal Yo ump Lun Uy GZ YG y, Ladd ” Cpe ss Z ” i Ny $uf “Upp th? oh €°%4 PART SLX STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH] LI y NX Sy cc So wi EXTIOON ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 . a em Noted Violin Virtuoso on KSD Tonight Albert Spalding to Be So- loist in Atwater Kent Hour—Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra Will Feature Movement From Beethoven Work. Excerpts from Grieg’s “Peer Gynt’ suite and Rimsky-Korsa- koffs Scheherazade suite are to | be plared in the Peerless concert | ever KSD at 12:30 noon today. The | program follows: om Scheherazade Suite, Excerpt tr Rimsky-Korsakow eu ee #2802020 8820%99-2 eee eveee ome Simple Av Ensemble mike ~~... (a eee ay is ial Ge ° ‘ Baritone. teal Valee Caprice ....--.- ere rerr: og Keser eks eee Se amres Ensemble. / The Road Sorg -.....-.--- ‘ . Roberts In the Hall of the Mouniain ee oa ek wh we 6 «es Grieg Ensemble. For the first time, the Biblical! drama at 1 o'clock over KSD will concern itself with characters of the present day. William Ford Manley, author of all these play- lets, has written for the occasion a modernized play from the parable ‘ef the talents, under the title, “Thou Faithful Servant.” Another “Twilight Voices” con- eert. given by a mixed quartet and soloists, is to be heard over KSD at 4:35 o'clock. It will bring this muSic: The Lone Day NO a ew Sullivan Swing AiOne ...-+-+-++*+- . Cook ; ‘Quartet SS A La Bien Aimee Valse ...... 1utt Trio On Sonc’s Brigcht >inions Mende'ssohn ag ae Re? What Can the Matter be: Oh. Dear. iat pi Soprano > ma Trio ae Huntine Sone from ng Arthur. . Bullard Tenor and "Baritone ESE rr ee eee Mozart Tr? Oh. Dem Golden Sunvers - Out of the Dusk to You....-.. Lee Quartet. — than A wider variety of music usual is to be played by the Wey- mouth Post Band in the Stetson broadcast over KSD at 5 o'clock. The program is announced to in- clude " ee a a Barn! aoa eae oe es x March Cadiz ee ag eee Caueca® aiverde aa ilenber -—* ap soalipaapenpaaey “Caner Wedding of the wae es aa a oe alk Warch of the Toys ---.-+--++-+-++>: Herbert .. Val Cartier Playing his former roles 03 Prince Danilo of “Merry Widow” fame, and of Bumerli, hero of “The Chocolate Soldier.” Donald Brian will be featured in the Acousticon program at 5:30 this over KSD. Brian wil] sing in two numbers each from these two popular mu- sical comedies—‘‘I'm happy at Maxim’s.” and the “Merry Widow” waltz from “The Merry Widow” and “The Letter” song and Hero Mine.” from “The Chocolate Soldier.” He will be assisted by Irma de Baun, soprano. The orchestral selections will in- clude “Thunder and Blazes” march, “Ragring the Scale,” “The Skaters’ Waltz” and “The Sun Dance,” while the quartet will sing “Pull- man Porters on Parade,” and a medley of oldtime songs. Weber, will Sym- Music by Beethoven, Goldmark and Tschaikowsky be played by the Chicago |Lillian Taiz, soprano, starred a ' | SINGS IN KSD | BROADCASTS ae _ = “~¢@ in KSD ie aaa New Tubes . Promised by Next Spring Two new tubes—one a power | type, having about the same out- put capacity as a 210, but only (and a new AC about 259 volts of B current, Screen grid tube of very high amplification ratio have been perfected in the labora- tory, according to the Press. They will not be available, it is said, before early spring. AC shield grid tubes are now on the _played an ne KSD Voters’ | Service on Air Again on Jan. 8 Weekly Broadcasts to Re- view Work of Congress and Bring Talks and Discussions on Matters , of Political and Eco- nomic Importance. Arrangements have been made for another series of Voters’ Serv- ice broadcasts over KSD and allied NBC stations. These programs | will be similar to those that were generally acknowtedged to have important part in edu- cating the voters on the issues last | summer and fall. They will be broadcast Tuesday evenings, be- tween 6 and 6:20 o’clock, begin- ning Jan. 8. As before, Charles G. Ross, head of the Washington Bureau of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will review | what Congress is doing every other Tuesday night. His first talk is | sched duled for Jan. §&. In addition, there will be talks | by speakers of national reputation ' matters before Congress. and debates and discussions on Care is | | to be taken to avoid conflicts with ifor the Voters’ | lows: using |. Associated | market, but the new type will have | a still higher amplification factor. Since completing the shield grid tube, experts have been trying to make the screen grid amplifier more practical with an AC feed. Working on the theary that the cathode heater is essential in this ao9o és ad ed | tube for house current, they have afternoon | made it similar in ap the an 5 in internal construction. Its prin- the weekly Sunday night talks by David Lawrence on “Our Govern- ment.” | The tentative schedule series fol- January Service Jan. &8&—Review of Congress by Charles G. Ross. Discussion of leg- slation before Congress by Senator | Charles Curtis, Vice Presidente | elect and peti blican floor leader, and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratig floor leader. Jan. 15—Topic, “Some Presidential Campaigns.” Speak- ers—Franklin D. Roosevelt.-Gov-| ernor-elect of New York State, and | Historic Charles D. Hilles, vice chairman of the Republican National Com- mittee. Jan, 22—Review of “What Con- gress Is Doing.” Speakers—Ash- /'mun N. Brown, Washington corre- |; Journal, pearance to) but considerably different | « 'in the cipal duties are prevention of os- | cillation in RF circuits with no ne- | cessity for neutralization, and high amplification. The tube has five eenes. with a cap at the top for the grid lead. Its heater requires 2.5 volts at 1.75 amperes. Maximum plate voltage is 180 and that for the screen grid 75 volts. Plate current drain is 4 milliamperes. The control or input crid has a negative bias of 1.5 & : ;, =. 'volts. while in some circuitS a i nine-volt “Come | ; phony Orchestra over KSD from 6 to 7 o'clock. Dr. Frederick Stoek will conduct the following pro- gram: Overture to “Der Freischutz”..... Weber Larcheito from Symphony No. 2 Beethoven | Ballet Music. “Queen of Sheba” Goldmark Onbdiizato “"“Casse-N oleette Tsechatkowsky ‘Cella Baliet Suite Miniature Overture March Dance of Russian TPance Arabian Dance fhineaws Dance Dance of the Miriitons Waliz of the Fiowers. the Pium Fairv Sugar Clyde Doerr, noted saxophone player, tx to be featured in the Cap- {tol Family broadcast at 7 o'clock over KSD. Among music to be Played will be a Rhapsody in E- flat for alto saxophone and or- chestra by Bonnell. he the most difficult music thus far written for saxophone. Another piece bristling with technical diffi @ulties that Doerr will play is call ed “Technicality.” —— Albert Spalding, violinist, and Kathryn Meisle, contralto of the Chicago Opera, are to be tonights Atwater Kent Hour soloists over KSD. This program, beginning at 8-15, will bring: Marche Hongroise. from “Damnation of Faust” ...--.-- Berlioz Orchestra A Spirit's Song ....--+-.--+++%+> Haydn shere's Not @ Swain ‘on the i lain ; Puree! Calm as ‘the Nicht : seer neeeee Bohm M ies Mrigie ; . La from the Ltoncerto in ts Viraldi —— bias in aids in reducing hum. A high amplification —— it of the Providence (R. I.) and Carlos G. Davilla, Am-| bassador to this ountry from Chile. Sen Davilla is to discuss ‘The Latin-American Point of View Pan-American Conference.” | 23.—Topic, “Flood Con- trol.” Speakers — Major-General Edgar Jadwin, Chief of Engineers, United States Army: former Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana and sponde: Jan. | Robert Isham Randolph of Chi- cago. In putting this new series of | | servi the heater lead | factor of | | political year the sam and |east before and |; dential campaign. 4°20 is credited to the tube. In actual use it will deliver a signal °0 to 40 times greater than one from a 201-A tube. Its plate re- sistance is 400,000 ohms, with the grid to plate capacity at th ex- | tremely low figure of .01 micro- | microfarad. To get the utmost from the tube, tuned circuits designed particularly for it are required. Careful shield- ing and filters in all leads entering the stage shields are essential. The tube may be used as a de- tector with grid leak or with grid ee f broadcasts on the air, the Nation- | al Broadcasting Co. again has the co-operagon of the National League of Women Voters. The ll be administered by the Same committee, and guided by Same policies, as in the past. to carte ce Wi intO a non- 4 purpose is type of im- 3a 7 o — +3 . partia information broad- presi- nonpartisan interpretation as was during +h ea Massachusetts to | Beautify Highways. In Massac husetts the Dest aah f Public Works has been empow- ered by law to make roadside im- provements, the work including such planting, replacements and care as may be necessary in the fu- | Moore, with his model which is being tested on the dirt track at Santa Monica. Cal. seat. Car 37 Years ‘prominently in a ee —_ o--—- --———- :~— > - + eet ae —--— - - _ Pp AG ES 1-8A — j ' ; ’ NEW Pore r di Ne) Pree wer ” ~~ NN a ater 2 RS SEE CRE Seer eg err TEE were rens ; ETS meianineesiasiiieiiog etineataiinns , . i 2 ooagen | P.& A. PHOTO UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD | way Safe only Road Patrol System for Missouri to Be Sought enna aan Association for Street and Highway Sa fety Also to Recommend That State Legislature. License every Driver of an Au- tomobile. soutien —s By the Associated Press, JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 29.—A driver's license for every person operating an automobile on Mis- and a highway patrol be the two principal the Missouri for Street and High- ty to the 1929 Legislature. A maximum fee of 50 cents for the driver's license would be placed by the although lead- ers expect it might be even as low souri roads, system, will recommendations of Associatiion association, All would a license be required to make affi- davit of thetr ability to drive and of their physical fitness. In case of physical defects or any other persons securing reason preventing the persons from being a safe driver, the license could be revoked, upon discovery of the defect. Fees collected from the licenses would be used for maintenance of the State highway patrol, under the safety association's plans. Any surplus would go to the road fund. The highway patrol would be started with a force of 60, under @ chief. Jurisdiction of the patrol would be placed with the State Highway Department, all appoint- ments and orders coming from the Highway Commission. No fixed |galary would be provided. Patrolmepn, mounted on motor _eycles, would guard all State high- way to prevent infraction of the traffic regulations only. They would have power to make arrests for traffic violations. This power, however, would help matee rially in reducing the crime wave, leaders of the safety group be- lieve, for nearly every criminal who uses the highways to escape AT TOP—The successful speed test of the new type rocket car, LEFT—The inventor seated in his car. designed by Herr Volkhart, on the Avus track near Berlin, Germany. LOW- Note how far forward the driving position is. LOWER RIGHT—An American experimentor, Lou | The cars are operated through an explosion of rockets which are Fuses are connected with the rocket sockets and are linked on an auto switchboard, controlled from the driver’s | The rockets are discharged by means of an electric spark. Cars so propelled have attained speeds of more than 100 m. p. h. Speed Outstrips Reaction Highway Signs Old Finishes | Of Brain, Segrave Declares Standardized 52-Mile Race — — In 28 States the Associated Press , colored DAYTONA BEACH, Fia., Dec. ER held in steel chambers at the rear. | eourse markers before he even saw thern. By the Associated Press °9-—If man is ; se +} ani i aa Mil a ie il -*t - . més n iS to kee jal é W itn To ovoviate ano her Sui h occ iT . ’ ry" 7 * c PRIGHT* rw E; o - ? 7 > 5 * = Pp I ’ So : : ; ‘ 41 W ASHINGTON, Dec. °9 —-Stan4d- aot 24V7N, £DS4ANG, VEC. od. | _wzhanin: {evelonmen f speeq Trenmce, Segrave has equipped hes mechanical development of speed a . ~ “o United ——-Two of the first American auto- 7 imachine for the new test with|**° “sus ‘or me 32 US : machines, he needs a supercharger, — " . See4 ' ee mobiles imported into Europe a | something that might serve as a State highway system adopted by i 5g — ace ais ” - ~~) , 1» * | “nit | an 7 + ? > OM > le a = * i quai le (jon bit OU! Specas or j shia oe ” steer <" ' RS ; , Cadillac. built in 1902. and an Olds- = . : | a ee Hie will steer bY the Joint Board of Interstate High-/| n es ideaas “eee oe" | ward on mental processes and ner-j; telescope rifle sight, training the mobile of the same year, figured : } | Gates se hrc “ug ;.:.| Ways in September, 1925, are now! i ae ae en ee eS” | vous reactions, in the opinion of| telescope, mounted nrough Ais | | windshield, on a target at the end;i” use in °8 states. These states) ; the nine-mile course and race f70m8 i08- |... . « # ~ Maj. H. O. D. Segrave. er Si h don to Bri The last ‘ of mak- have completed the marking of the’ , ghton recently The first man to travel 200 miles; as Te i'named car was the fifth to reach an hour on ‘land, he will attempt _— 10 atte! npt to guuge direction system within their borders, ac-| its destination. All the ancient mo- | next March to exceed 235 miles in aac! wages oss bang nas cording to reports just received by’ | tor cars in the British Isles partici- | hour over the beach course here. | we: ae ee — mares +e ss the Bureau of Public Roads of the The British driver frankly has! at whatever may be the speed [United States Department of Agri- ea gine in age from 25 to 37 admitted to friends here that near- oe ae oe aah dain oo culture. The “gne are of two —_ lweare the maiority of thease veh- lv four miles a minute is faster ac _ a ahs ae toa : pears eral classes—danger and caution a iia ike nian olishing than his own mental and nervous -s ge ar vag ie un a Seca signs, and standard route markers. the 52-r journey. This demon- reactions. He aft learned in the ede e caine ee ee ae Se, ee es eremnceme, stration, apart fram sentime ntal ine ne Rig of ee rere es the of os cialis al a eee ls ted cesta en a yeas totent served te tiiustrate the won- | @Titieh bubt ” Mystery 8S” to a rec- sates pasties ee! 0 aml 7 Sars we, Nevada and Idaho bave} derful workmanship put into the ord of 203.8928 miles an hour. Phe ‘nto ites a | On. marked 75 to 99 per cent of the! very earliest of nanan Manv of the fuct was impressed forcibly on him On that premise, at 240 miles an roads. California, Kentucky, Utah! . : when the huge machine mace) ——oe— ows ee enacts | emma Cetiated on Page 22. ‘match sticks” out of thrée flaring; Continued on Page 22. Continued on Page 23. 7. _ Se ~ — — 7 , . = _ aunemereneneantt — . . qucepmenpabcenetgpemmemmipmmiemmsmeeamampenatmants — —— a ee — ~~ bias. For most efficient detection, | ture. When a road is laid out as a| the screen grid voltage should be ; State highway it is to be made suf- 25 to 45. j ficiently wide to provide an area) The new output tube is de- | on each side of the traveled portion scribed as an improved 171-A, with | for roadside improvement. No an undistorted power output of 1.6 | tree, shrub or plant within such a watts. compared with i watt for fh ghway can b Cu remove] ar ithe 171-A an 17 watts for the | mew ones a ; out a permit £10. Its plate voltage is much low- | irom t Hizhwayv Department. Th er than the 210, being 230 maxi- | State has a nursery at Palmer mum with a grid bias voltage of |= —— == eapnerageersnpcemecenaentenreats 156 The 210 requires 450 volts | i nlate, while the limit for the 171-A is 180. The filiament of the new tube ts ithe raw AC type to be operated iwith 2.5 volts at 1:5 amperes. Its amplification factor is 3.5, as com- pared with 3.7 for the 171-A and § to 9 for the 210, and it has a plate resistance of 2000 ohms. I! is the same size as the 210, being Ea cera Se This is said to | a (With etrings and organ accompaniment.! | Hav anaise 4 Sami-Saene | Mr Spalding on ¥F Egage 'TO- oy es et ...»Meverbeer Miss Metaie. Minuetio allantice . ......-..Karganow ulm. : aa rt a e ‘haminade Orarestra Nocturne in G Chi opin Spalding =. = Romanza Andaluza. .. Sarasate Navarre sa se Sas es Sarasate Mr. aldin IS . sales ” See apeen K negee I ee W illeby Kine Me Agem ep re Oe ee ae Herbert ee eee Carew ‘Miss Meiaie ie Schubert-Wilhelm " Mr. Spalding. | his equipment to get the intended for use only in the last audio stare. The output tube is to be market- ed about April 1, and grid some time after that Decision as to t season the scree! date. four-tube receiy- ers nex the circuit rests entirely ner. If he upon lays out most out to ‘rr desiz ~ the he five will have be more than of tubes that will work with, enough. Two RF shield grid tubes in a set should be adequate with prop- er tuned circuits to give good se- lectivity. while designers of the new output tube say that audio will be sufficient A audio stage obviates many of the difficulties encountered with two With a shield grid tube as a gcrid bias detector to handle the power be fed to it by two RF amplifiers capable of boosting a signal from 20 to 46 times per tube more than the 20la. there seems to be li need for more than four tubes. Indications are that manufac- turers have no intention of chang- ing to shield grid tube receivers Such shield grid sets as are intro- duced will bf “fliers” to test the attitude of listeners. one step not single ttle | ; Frieda Hempel, operatic soprano, in General Motors Party on KSD tomorrow. ~ , they have, Albert Spalding, violinist, and Kathryn Meisle, contralto, in Atwater Kent Hour on KSD Tonight. ' | the development highways. national Jan. & to 12. | Visitors from 35 different e@umie ‘tries will attend the Internations! |Days which are sponsored by the National Automobile Chambeg of hreaks traffie laws in his flight, Although the Missouri State Fed- eration of Labor has announced tts opposition to a State constabulary, however, announced their approval of the highway pa- trol system advocated by the safe- ty organization. Not much oppost- tion to the highway patrol is ex- pected. Reduction of the fee on the driv- |er’s license to a maximum of 606 cents is expected to smooth out most of the unfavorable feeling to- ward this reform. Wisconsin Highways Surveyed by Plane Dy the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis, Dee 39.—A new method of survéy of traffie on roads has been repo te the State Highway Commission. The surveys are made by airplane camera men. The Rte method as devised by A. N. Johnson of the University of aaa and explained to the State Highway Commission by EK, F. Bean, State geologist and ¢z- officio member of the commission, and W. C. Buetow, State highway engineer, as part of their report on the highway research board meete ing recently held in Washington. Mr. Buetow was sent to the cote fesence as official representative of the commission, while Mr. Bean attended as a representative of the Association of American State Geologists. The new traffic survey method was first attempted on the Balti« more-Washington road. The eke periment consisted of taking @ series of pictures of marked cars in the progress on the highway. Time between pictures was 13 seconds, When enlarged the photographs showed causes of traffic accidents, tie-ups and other problems ef traffic control. The highway research board is composed of representatives of ma- tional organizations interested im of the nation’s Connection with ef phases of highway ‘ndustey is” maintained by means of research — | eormmittees and repre : highway departments, — and colleges. from State universities Sir Herbert Austin ‘ | v* . To Visit Auto Show, Sir Herbert Austin, representing the Society of Motor Manufacturers — ‘and Traders of Great Britain, end Haritan Kassardjian, repress ‘the automobile trade in Rumania, — are among the delegates to Intere Days of the New York Automobile Show. which will Be ‘held at the Grand Central Palsce, 1929. Commerce. Sir Herbert Austin ischairiien of the Austin Motor Co, ang ie one of the leaders in m portation in. Great Britain. rial - Pi we PR Re Lipton ene PRB AG Pe: ee sec mae 4 Sees See ahg & om re a Len ae byw SNlaA ~ eeu RS FF NR RNIN SI : The et -% : AP as an 2 _ per rats peihioa Seed Niki eae agi SOI Kae Be

Page 38

PAGE 2A ____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1928 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i he va “lm | ' “ k . ing public to purchase a new moc-/for this change in at¢itude has — ve if rang > t No Guessw or in lel unti) it had been in production | been the work of the experimen- a arene - ar = A i cae ° . - | oe A | d rv \ Vv for some time and many thousand (tal and research departments ae PY ae Pp Pas pom o>? t # uls 1e ee ii ¢ uto D ust s * OW, | were on the road. automobile factories. and the thor- | ac offered » - ; ti ut f eve art in Engineer Declares “Today, automobile manufactur- vag ng ts pen Bo oat ion 4 has been extended the Robert- | : ers bring out new models and the bes these engincers. Avtomobite | IDS tor es Hon air ii ‘AUBURN, Ind., Dec. 15.—The| lic cepts them without ques- | n be r who may pre-e: and these cars are dormitory acc t fered at Parks’ Acr l0-- The first of five automobiles was celv Parks iast week. Gardner sedans, transport vis." dents between : Louis and East St is Christmas Dinner for Students. Stndents at iocal flying schoois had a Chrisimas : ony Lh attending the Von Hoffmann Fly- Co. at S&S: Sieg Pee ing School at 4, 2 Parks’ Air Colle who were uta the guests ot istmas partie Ul bea ' aS ain parts "4 a a ted Dy 1S stue | Overhauling Motors. ~ 5 —" “~ in oem, + ~ -_ + - 3 7 2 - ei 5 a | 7 Z 7 de 7 ¢ if : ~ ~ ’ is roc ~~ wee i Od Ait V4. @i« _o oe ie “oe. ~ ae a . a + ‘ « ALS nf ine otk 7". em as ae ee | a - fr 4 ee Ra a a ee a ee ee as suateeee eenee eeeeeeee ve Visits Cincinnati. et. st? aeateve , : as © ist : : ,* ‘ 4s ; : ‘ reer Paid dy Fae eeeerete ; he J ; atatatal : ts a" 4 ees *? @eere eeeaaee seaset Serveee eOeeeerrere® gee td's «se eenererte +n the school, by cern. ‘ ; ‘ ‘ — eseete anes “* stéveveteteerer wilh As ee? evatevere eve ** , al weeere Colleg® ate airport cafetena orchestr afternoon. the Robertson received a week’S salary at a Christmas present. se Santa at Lambert Field. Santa Claus landed at Lambert- . St. Louis Field. Christmas day. He —- was Otis Hubener. co-pilot on a SCOUTS im Rigant an . . , =" h stab trimotored Fekker belonging to ‘"S WU 98 reas Western Air Express. The ship left S“VE® SUGcens have Gen with 2000 gift packages. Hu- Brokers Fiy to Party. bener donned Santa Claus attire be- Four local representatives fore Minding at Washington, Cin- Merrill, Lynch & Co., brokers, flew | cinnati and at mbert Field, dis- to Chicago Friday in the tri —-e “> « we + eaeery Ose sda’ ; fe eee wie Style Creation of master» Designere - & 1s anna bs Ob tlees ew #6 peeeee 606 26 0 0006085 LAA AY e*-e e* easoeerrerriry YT! te tributing gifts to such children as ‘motored passenge plane to attend ; happened to be about. Those ac- the annual party of their firm. companying Santa Claus were Cy Those making the trip were: Morehouse, pilot: Bert McConnell aja W. Moore. of the editorial staff of Literary Di- Ferrenhach gest, and Mrs. McConnell. and Phil schilling. Philbin Jr. public relations direc- | i ee ter for Western Air Express. The ©T@y Goose Manager a Visitor. Ship took off Wednesday for Los’ | 3 Si Angeles, Cal, where it will be put ° the Gray Goose Air Lin im passenger service. a visitor at Lambert > ~ Jack Lan and Miss INTRODUCING THE NEW. ————— , > *? = | . ~~. Christmas Air Mail. | _ = | ) | Se ee : More than a ton of air mail was = : se: :8 carried between St. Louis and Chi- Visitors at Parks’ Airport durin; G3 a cago by the Robertson Aircraft the week included William Danger. : —— 3 R Corporation during the seven days Tulsa, Ok, to Pittsburg, Pa., in : . — ik ; , \: 3 preceding Christmas. The ship- Stearman; HG. Long, Kansas C ments included numerous buiky Mo., and return. and C. R. 90 Christmas packages. which filled | Tulsa and return. ) — ee : , . : ee } _ - , the mail compartments of he | Barry Seeks Concession. —— ' | plames to capacity. Dec.°22 two ial . lanes w uired rrv 320 Capt. John Berry, veteran —— ae Sere coq to carry s+" Louis balloonist and one of | . — - & 77 ¢? . ‘ o> @ = of mail from Chicago to $ : . . sa? eee Pet erne dese ctddddss eee oe emwar eee ee é. + sv eene * eeaeeteseer ee friends. Mrs. Wolf er ‘> rh Angeles, Cal, and made the ee ee = “ad a N APPEA 1 iat | caanin oe admiration is expressed in the new engineering leader 2 I | im aviation are Maj. William B. , liens ett Sis ae ein! Superior Whippet’s longer bodies, low, 4 Hen: Maj. C. Rey Waseall, com-|vitiages have been m ing one-piece full crown fenders—es- ‘ractors and St. Louis. Hinchey is distributor teams and shove! . : : a ° ye mae for the Velie Monccoupe at Los | breaking tt poms alan . designing expensive custom-built cars. ‘superb riding qualities. IN HILL CLIMB! froin the coast in one of the Beauty that commands your instant Still the ~{ ships. Other members of ip of S. Louis flyer : 7 : early group o outs flyers edie” ai = ; : lier cars. IN EASE Robertson, president of the Curtiss- hs veseaimilin » shines i graceful lines, . ° “ + new uperior \ a . Babertson Airplane Nasuiactirinc| he upper resions of txr Grest| Load moe distin tthe geome Whippet furthers a long lead over . 4 of motor—ease of st of the Robertson Aircraft Corpera- : . pe competition. A new higher come A single button . contiy } ted in the . a | of brakes. IN ENT mander of the Thirty-fifth Division the outsic a. tablishing the newest style motif for es Cas pves mere than 20% | of the steering wheel, controls all functions of | dav long is well wit! Air Service: O. E. Scott, manager rvat 8 dent} a] ehi; F . added horsepower, resulting Im greatly . the mo . : oe ef Lambert-St. Louis ‘teld; Earl the high walls of snot < ours and light Sixes. : ’ . star ting tor, : . Baskey, special representative of indful ef the plight of Detou: increased speed Higher sevond gear sounding the horn. the Mahoney-Ryan Co.. now on his £mai' community in th =f Mary © More room speed gives faster pick-up. way to China with a shipment of ee ee ne ee This fundamental improvement does away with - : five planes. andseveral more. =| road. which iast winter was snow greater comfort And this new car is well qualified to all troubl fumbling the 4 ° ici ‘ iNve 2 OY ; CSO Be Deer Htnters Go by Plane. = bound tu its | me foot for . @ for weeks turing which 1 starting | ° ? - ih ota on. 1606 tahahtants were om chert cu! The larger bodies of the new Superior carry on Whippet’s unsurpassed repu- button, a frequent source of annoyance, bell magnate, and his pilot, Frank tions, State and county officials, Whippet afford more spaciousinteriors, tation for dependable performance and larly to women drivers. It also avoids Dunn. departed Frida c in Bali's have taken steps to preven‘ a repre ag brougham for their annua! tition of that condition. | a extra leg room and elbow room. minimum operating costs. em the comfortable driving position to reach 2 eer bunt in Jew Mexico. The The Gevernment sent *wo aifr- Seats are wider ligh switch on the dash. expect to be goné several weeks. planes here and one of them maie and heavily up- ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY. With Woman Aerial Tourist. several trips to the village wit’) . the new “Finger Con : ag Mrs. Lottie G. Brennde of Chi- | UPPHes and mail <A dog team. | tp trol,” you can at Behe eago, who bas gained notice recent- | SOW!T*eT. Was the first to fight! WI - | { f all times keep your hands on the wheel and your ty through aerial travels, was yg = blockade. An bench N i) i N Toledo Ohio eyes on the road. This important safety factor will aboard the passenger lane for | ‘Sed snow-mobile. equipp- 7 a} . . SS Chteago Thursday. Mr= Brenne, | Sault Ste. Marie newspaper. aiso 2 2 * be especially appreciated when driving at night. recentiy completed am air tour of | managed to reach the town But tt Mexico and was accompanied py 25 Several weeks before a high-| is Sianinee stedente ane ano 'c,|*8y was broken through. | METROPOLITAN DEALERS ' . | Te avert snow biockades this! | iyear, the State has widened and’ | straightened highways in the up. | E. J. JOHNSON 2 | ) | . J. JOHNSON, INC, BLEDSOE MOTOR CO 4 r peninsula, and hs ~| * M KOHL ' | ; Sees, and W. A. Mankey, chief en-| coved and cre ment tn 23d and Locust 3008-16 N. Union Boulevard Rag noe Boner SCHRAUT-BOONE CO. INC. i proved 3 5033 Delmar MM. J. RYAN MOTOR SALES C& aan af the Maheney-Ryan air. | ssw! CEatral 4540 EVergreen 1028 FGrese 1862 3338 S. Jefferson Avenue 3300 Madison Avenue TRi-Cty & i plows into the region Voiunteer. PRespect 1265 1416 19th Street TRi-City |snow fighting forces have been re- DORN AUTO COMPANY J. M. LEDERER & CO. INC. Se te ae Granite City, 1. ieruited, and certain sections of | 7013 Page—3124 Morgenford Road 3128 Lecust Boulevard GRand a270 cia ROEMRIG SALES & SERVICE STA "1 lrond@-wny assigned to them CAbany 8527 JEftersen 1498 é' 8 4. M4. MACHENS te Te a ae ron _ ; rd - — a NORTHWESTERN MOTOR CO. Afftcn, Missecuri Riverside 15¢9 Phone St. Charies 621 St. _&m tuvitation to participate in | 35) mil gt pro eney agen agora ROSE MOTOR COMPANY ARMSTRONG-GATZWEILER 2500-08 St. Louis Av. TYiler 2914 East St. Lowis - aerial Gemenstration o: te | 09 IS Nf «:. Site gest Big Bend Road at Clayten agg sce og PINE LAWN AUTO & ELEC. CO. OAK MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY HARDING MOTOR CS. | tne ae Pe ae Tani Richmond Heights, Mo. Hiland 1010 ne 6156-60 _Setwwel Gridge Read oe hemp Fave Soee a & tab ae during So a ; = ‘* nif H : EVergreen 7176 Lusemburg. Mo. Riwerside 1481 East St. Leia, il. EAs Ceremonies ne arch | | i

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— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Pi “ % a oe = a 4 j 3 ein the center ll functions of he lights and loes away with r the ; Fance, icu< roids ; tion to reach a l,” you can at rheel and your fety factor will ving at night. M. J. RYAN MOTOR ~<-© co. Madison Avenue 19th Street TRi-City 081? Granite City, Ti. H. MACHENS St. Charles, Me. Rest St. Lewis pny Bey ~~ co. 622 St. s Avenue St. Louis, Ill. EAst 73008 J. e St. Charles 621 —_ ___ SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ays AQ wl, 1925 + K ‘ey : - | THE CHALLENGER NOW READY and bids 1.000.000 Super-Six Owners to pit it against all t é ioctliecemnaieaiticed eee ee . | - 7 F a wa , ae 4 2315 S. Broadway that motordom has to offer........ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - J, ~~ -<« ce ee RRR A omen ~ IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDE: Power increased 24% — Above 70 miles an hour — Four hydraulic shock absorbers — Greater economy. 1—Motor Rubdber-Mounted 2—Ventilated Crankcase and Valve Chambers 2—Patented Super-Six Engin- eering Features. 4— Larger Cylinder Bore 5—Improved Cylinder Head and Combustion Chambers 6—Increased Valve Lift 7—Higher Compression &8— New LocationforSpark Plugs 9—Gas-Cooled Valves 10—Improved Valve Timing l1i—Silent Roller Valve Tappets 12—Heat-Treated Aluminum Pistons 13—Matched Pistons and Con- necting Rods 14—Special Oil-Control Piston Rings 15—Light Reciprocating Motor Parts 16—Augmented Torque 17—Power Output increased 24% 18—Greater Gasoline Economy 19—Balanced Power Line from Motor to Final Drive New type double action four-wheel brakes — Larger, finer bodies — Easier steering— 20—New Marvel Carburetor 2i—Oil Pump of Doubled (Capacity 22—New Lubrication System 23—New Engine Bearings 24— Two-Piece Motor Oil Paa 25—Oil Strainer Filter 26—Larger Shuttered Radiator 27— Balanced Cooling Pan 28— Patented W ater-Cooling System 29—C hain Drive for Generator 30—Electric Gasoline Gauge on Dash 31—Electric Crankcase OilLevel Gauge on Dash 32—Universal-Jointed Tie Rod between Front W heels 33—Vacuum Tank of Improved Design 34—V acuum Booster in Fuel Sys tem 35—Visible Gasoline Filter 36— Air Cleaner for Carburetor 37— Three Heat Controls for Car- buretor 38—Carburetor Adjustment for Climatic Changes 39— Automatic Spark Advance 49—Automatic Carburetor Choke 41—Automatic Gasoline Primer 42—Hydraulic Shock Absorbers All Around . 43—Flat-Camber Front Springs 44—Splayed Rear Springs 45—Improved Riding Qualities 46—New Roller-Bearing Steer- ing Gear 47—Steering Column Adjustable for Height 48— New T wo-Shoe Four-W heel Brake System 49—Composition Brake-Blocks 50— Brakes Adjustable Without Special Tools ’ 51— TL amper-Proof Electrolock 52—Larger-Control Pedals 53— Alemite Chassis Lubrication 54— Wider, Roomier Bodies 55— Adjustable Front Seats 56—Adjustable Rear Seats 57— More Leg Room inall Models 58—Rubber-Sealed Doors 59—Rattle-Proof Windows 60—Improved Vision (narroweg corner posts) 61—Silenced Steel Bodies 62—Noise-Insulated Roofs 63—New Body, Radiator, Hood and Fender Lines 64— New, Curved Interior Trim 65—Starting Switch on Instru- ment Board 66—Chased Silvered Instrument _ Panel, indirectly lighted 67—New Silent Muffler (no back pressure) 68—Larger Radiator, Hub and Gas Tank Caps 69—New Hafdware Throughout 70—Plywood Floor Boards 71—Eight-inch Frame with Five Cross Members 72—Inbuilt Bumper Bases 73—W idened Axle Tread 74—Rain-Proof Cow! Ventilator 75—Choice of Seven Body Types 76—All Bright W ork Chromium Plated 24% Greater power—Over 7/0 miles an hour—Hydraulic shock absorbers all around—Effective double action four-wheel brakes, the effi- ciency of which is not affected by water or mud and which permit positive car control by the slightest foot pressure—Larger, roomier bodies—Seats easily adjustable to comfortable driving position—Electric gas and oil gauge—Instant starting regardless of weather —New radiator, with shutters, of course—All bright parts chromium-plated—New easier steering—Greater economy in fuel and oil. IN FAST GET-AWAY—no car 1s excepted. IN SPEED—anything the road offersup to70 miles an hour. IN HILL CLIMBING —against any car you choose. IN APPEARANCE—match it for smartness with cost- lier cars. IN EASE OF DRIVING — note smoothness of motor—ease of steering—roadability and etfectiveness of brakes. IN ENDURANCE—60 miles an hour all day long is well within its range. METROPOLITAN DEALERS Easton Motor Sales Co., Inc. 5829-31 Easton CAbany 8829 South Kirkwood Garage 307 S. Kirkwood Ave. Kirkwood, Mo. Kirkwood 375 Morgan-Jones Motor Co. 4360 Manchester Ave. GRand 1822 Northwest Motor Car Co., Inc. $220 Natural Bridge EVergreen 4000 A. B. C. Auto Sales & Invest. Corp. 3517-19-21 Page Boul. Lindell 2898 Winters Auto Sales & Service Victor 0639 Hunt Motor Co. Granite City, Ill. TRi-City 1227 BIG FINE SUPER ~SIX One million owners know the special advantages of the Super-Six. They are best qualified to compare the Essex the Challenger. Tothem we offer firstopportunity to test the most powerful, the largest, roomiest, smoothest, easiest riding—most complete Essex ever built. Butall motordom must be astounded that even with seventy-six notable :m- provements, the price is the lowest in Essex history —a . ts, the price 7 } 7 Coach - - - - - $695 Standard Sedan price but little above the lowest-priced car on the market. 2Pass.Coupe - - - 6% Town Sedan Phaeton ‘ee ee re Roadster Coupe with rumble seat - * 725 HUDSON-FRAMPTON Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms Locust at Lindel] Cut-Off and 4525 Delmar Boulevard Telephone JEfferson 3.00 METROPOLITAN DEALERS A. D. Motor, Inc. 1649 S. Grand Blvd GRand 2400 Fendler Motor Co. 135-7 Lemay Ferry Rd. Riversiie 0904 Princeton Motor Sales & Service Co., 6912 Gravois. Riverside 2404. a (695 and up at factory dash—all bright parts chromium-plated. METROPOLITAN DEALERS South Side Motor Sales Co. 1720 Lafayette Ave. z Victor 1622 Lebens-Hudson-Essex Co. Chippewa and Nebraska PRospect 0956 Big Bend Motor Co. 17 W. Big Bend Rd. Webster Groves, Mo. Fitzsimmons Motor Co. 2337 Russell Boul. Victer 3328 Barker Motor Car Co., Inc. 7486 Manchester Ave. Hiland 2123 Maplewood, Mo. East St. Louis Hudson-Essex Co., Inc. East St. Lowis, lil. EAst 104 State Highway Garage Manchester, Mo. BAldwin 51-A eal WEbster 3221 Convertible Coupe - Standard Equipment Includes: 4 hydraulic shock absorbers—electric gas and oil gauge—radiator shutters—saddle lamps—windshield wiper— rear view mirror—electrolock—controls on steering wheelxs - $79 - - 850 - tarter on

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C+ Lh Raa RRR yn et a the MBS i ieee ea ai celia nae i te ieee ak hee aes ae PORE TTA Ne NIE lille x Re UA mo 2 agen REPRE INE a ee ee eee ¢ e Fi ie i a eae ee ee ee Ro SON” Ae roar agp Rc eS PAGE 4A HUDSON-ESSEX 1929 MODELS BEING SHOWN Price Cuts and Numerous. An- Refinements nounced. -he ur Essex, a 70-mie-per Hudson, more than an §0-mile-per- hour car; roomier and beautifiec body designs: much added equip- ment and price reductions ef $50 to $209 a car. are the features 0% the new Hudeon-iseex line fer 1929 as announced tocar The 193293 Hudson vith €4 im- provements and the new Essex the Challenger. with 76 go on dis- play at the Hudson-Frampton Mo- ter Co, Hudson-Essex distributer here, as part of a nation-wide pro- | Gram of simultanseus display. Twenty-one body types are in- | cluded in the new combined line, | 16 more than See 1928, comprising | the greatest riety Hudson has ever a. Essex prices start at $695, Hudson prices at be Hudson is now presen two increased whee bases inches and 185 inches Essex wheelbase changed. Principal Essex improvements include four hydraulic shock ab-- | Sorbers as standard equipment, | chromium plate, larger, roomier | bodies, and a larger, more power- | ful motor. : The six bodies which have been added in the 1929 Hudson line are | the town sedan at $1375; convert- | ible coupe at $1450; the five-pas- | senger standard phaeton at $1350: five-passenger sport sedan at $1850: and seven-passenger limou- | Sime at $2100; the spert phaeton | to be priced later. The first three have wheelbases of 122 inches, while the last three are on 133- inch wheelbases. | The models which comprised the line last rear and have all chassis improvements and redesigned bodies are the coach at $1095; the standard sedan at $1175; the ceupe at $1195; the roadster - Sense: the landau sedan at $15 the victoria. at $1560; seven- Bt Phaeton, price te come later, and - the seven-passenger sedan at $2008 All of these with the exception of the last two mamed are on 12°?- imch wheelbases: these have whee!- bases of 139 inches. Two new body types added to. Essex, the Challenger, are the town sedan at $8509 and the convertible | coupe at $895. The Essex base Price is $6$85—with the eoach, the 2-passenger coupe and the phaeton | all at this figure: coupe with rum- ble seat is $725; standard sedan $795 and the roadster at $850. i Essex power has been increased 25 per cent and the Hudson power 14 per cent. There is increased torque, or pull, at low speeds which | reflects direetly on acceleration and gives greater power in hil! elim bing im both lines. The 1929 Hudson | develops 92-horse power and Essex, the Challenger, &5-horse power. | The former has a speed range up | te 85 miles per hour and the iat- ter’s top pace is in excess of 76 | miles per hour. m both cars, a “moose manifold equilizes the distribution | of vaporized gasoline to the evlin. ders, resulting in balanced energy and more efficiency from veTY cylinder. Spark plugs are located over the exhaust valves. a new parture. Complete combu assured by raising the gasolir most to the point of combus t Passing it over the hot test spot in the motor before fir ng. An auto- matic priming device assures en- Zine operation in any team perature, . On the vacuum tank is an exciu- sive “booster” attachment which assures an adequate and even Sup- | ply of fuel te the motor. Vibration in both cars és greatly minimized threugh elaboration of the patented Super-Six principle. A “cushioned” flew of power in Hudson lines ts obtained through a lancaster-type dampener and a elutch which uses a series of smal} spiral springs. An uninterrupted gil film over the entire surface of crankshaft and conyecting rod bearings is obtained chreugh a newly adopted bearir if design for both. In addition hern”™ | to vital en ee ments, one of whic ch being an elec. trically controlled oi] ang gasoline indicator gauge on the panel. The body thorough-going iening§ insulation to uistinective hardware finished in c} eae silver. th» motif being the pine ‘standard Hudson and Fssex modeis and wild rose in special Hu dsons Upholstery in ail models is of the | finest qualitvy—broadcloth and n hair in the Hudsen, mohair one velour in the Essex cars. A special, exclusive and patented compesition, impervious to water. is used for lining the four-wheel | brakes. Brake action is excention- ally positive but without grabbing. Hy@ratlic sheck absorbers are on all models of beth lines. The Hudson hood is made highs and wider. the radiator shei! lamps, cow! cays band and other Oright work are chromium Plated. Radiator onsale are standard on instrument | deve IoD ee ments are from . APrOrTn souns cone in car: | tineh es, ,compartments., , three persons as a result of | tread. ; : over the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 20, 1928 __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie if FOUR BODY TYPES OF THE NEW HUDSON-ESSEX LINES FOR 1929 ) Wf a ~~ —iSSCX PO-C 90r ecoach. Upper bt—Hudsen four-door sport sedan. Lower left—Hudson two deer coach. Lower right—Essex coupe with rumble seat. STUDEBAKER OFFERS NEW “6” AND — ‘ ’s = i} ‘Commander Price Cut—'s Power of Pr sidents Engine Increased. Announcement of an Commander Six at a still price and a new President — iwith a motor of in« ed power made today by Stu: lower i\Cerporation of Ame ‘the Lurie Motor baker-Erskine distri The new cass will fermal debut at a special showing New Year's distributer’s and Lindell thus will have see the new cars their initial appear: ‘York Automobil The Preside series with whee! b: 'been inc -rensed Both series 1215 ~ grag r rotor. man de base a develop new Cor! POU VY new Presi ients and Commanders. Bedies are longer, lower and ‘ier. They are fitted with 'shatterable safety glass shields, with double blade shield eleaners, and with adius front seats ‘Double drop frame has had a marked effect in hahha + height =. 4 L€ik i‘ ato room- non- vind- j able for the driver. lower- of the bodies ar has given the cars an even lower Per? more rear "Re ar seats are affording ample room for &4n in- the and wider, crease in the width of fenders flanking the cehremium nlated radiator ¢ } ' . - Siam 4 “ and rneauiamM ; Ss. J i umjiatior e. Wide crown a 7 ee is, bright A speed, \is carried out in ,head and cow! | plate is used on lamps. cow! bead- | Ing. on nage and the big hub caps. sethiadinee! dans, victorias and broughams. wind-| - _proved construction : ’ . . . " - ee i ArT ’ : . > ryt ‘ P > ; sins ang Us jj 4 . . - base reur | ; ss risen fan hang lew | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. () ‘ ' COMMONWEALTH HOTEL ) Bomeliike Berined it )) 250 spacious, beautifully furnished out- \ o with private beth and \ | shower. Direct wew of Lincein Park and / loop. Sinoie reema, Deubie reoms. $3.50 up. Spec- tai winter weekly. monthly rates. UNSURPASSED DOLLAR DINNER Ample Parkire Spacer. Garage if Connection. I I OO ae i ti tt ne at “ALL EXPENSE TOUR all models of the Hudson and Fs. | #ex lings. The Essex Chailen niger radiator has been heightened, wid- | ened and lengthened, and the ra- Giator and hood are slightly | Peaked. Radiator caps are snug setting and faceted in semi-mod- ernistic design to match the hub | caps. The wheels are sturdy 19. Spoked wood with a bold assur. _@Ree of unusual strength. Right fender wells are standard. and on the greater. Hudson ali visible chas- | the lacquered in the domi. | Color. Im all bodies the } Bepress Ca., Oth Packet (a.. the design of |} lights. Chromium '} Permit Sought To Tunnel Under Delaware River | pas have en filed , terior treatment Commander degree of luz- beau ity. The 0 7 the United seats are wits , partment a@ vehicular Delaware Fiver nect the Philadelphia cester Citr, 7 . tor constru erm re? & 4a de 80 iT } + wa un dactedeas Cae : readr Folding ash receivers are recessed | ‘ be ready for inte the doors of five-passenger se- | - —s “that - | Car 37 Frame and chassis of the Presi- | dent Hight have been strengthened te eompensate for the motor'’s in- ~- ( ontinued From ~ ‘ - _~ nan | Page 17. - ijustment. loutde-acting hydr: ' = ~ ——— gupta ycraul Geid medals awarded - ek i # > , shock absorb rs, frent and rear, the owners of and patented ball y ; four autom: De z nN tow! +h ; aten,.1 Spring | the performances of whic! shackles imsure a new degree of riding were were th ,; Opinion eof the judges, comfort and having regard t spcnqguameaseed | most meritorious. Spring covers are fitted revent | + nan in- flemibility. The’ tormances on the road as recerde ease of cam and lever steering ac-ip.- ¢ icial observers. tion has been improved by lapping, — "i2is W ; . > 2 ¢ ™ oO + ? 2 ri ~ . GCNrome@e Piating ine sieering her entrants whose v: ee | ss es bi Le ‘ a rust, maintain lubrication. sure full spring : . . ricrimaes . ean pa mi iidi ucsicn. are give - le pins = id stro remath ’ 7 4 “Mace rrIi* ~ « t?. “Gelden Arrow ‘+7 o2 —— - : +- 7H aA & on —— , +3 ¢ «ue += + } _ io JD, ou -* € . ' ‘ ‘ : a ; _ a . . | eet 27% 7 a 17 @ «¢ . will travel 211.9 teet tn. a," 8 tmlien* > . bs were *uT fo! joOiation of the m ith time the > > ,. + om “ pe is + > P .* 7. .* - | “ste n Mg u his effense clos: iils potlieg- | he h res side and the first "ss > . . driver decides to tur “FORD ADDS TAXICAB TO :| MODEL ‘A’ LINE}: travel in a@ straight Steering wheel turned, before be- ginning to Inspection of: the “Mysterv tracks in 192 gave that igure. Sometimes, pending on t! beach at tha — © 1@ tractive the tance Was more. The $0 that instead of entoa LA & airec tion. he to pick out a y blocks ahead to begin it is 1 is reached. Bontes | for Western eren 3 the time 'from the passenger's compartment by @ sheet-mctal partition, the up- per part of which is provided with windows of Triplex shatterproo giass. The same safety glass also used in the windshieid, rear door windows and sengers the protection of this ty feature. The passenger compartment is| trimmed in gray imitation leather | with seat cushions and ‘? wide, deeply cushioned seat sist brackets are passeng tences. A folding auxiliary seat al- so is provided in am offset in th | partition em the right side, and | faces backward. It also is trimmed in gray velour. be driver’s compartment is up- holstered in gray artificial leather, the seat and back cushions being finished in gray, shark grain, gen- uine leather, insuring long service. | There is a space for luggage in the | front compartment, te the right ef the driver's seat. is used for the front floor covering and on the floor im the passen- ger compartment The roof covering on the cab is of deuble texture black artificial | leather, the same as is used on all | the Ford inclosed passenger cars. The bedv is wired for installa- : | ‘ tien of flicker lights on the front | reof corners, and aiso for a ‘vacant’ the front. A strong post to sup- port taximeter is installed im the driver’s compartment. Santo O. Fiorita | Made Manager of General Brake Corp. At a banquet of emploves on | Christmas day, William Chaudet. General Brake Serv- ‘ 3 + president of lee Corporation, 2727 Lecust boule- | announced the appointment | vard, of Sante O. Fioeritta, te be general manager of the firm. At the same ime Chaudet told of the appoint- f Harold Linnenbringer to superintendent, George tester and assisi- and Launey eral foreman. W. A. Hoevel, Truck | Man, With Federal W. Alex. Hoevel, for the past 15 dentified with the motor St. Louis dis- rict, joined the sales staff of Federal Motor Truck Sales Corpor- ation, it was announced yesterday by Jose ot Warner, manager of the firm’s factory branch here. Motor C ycle De Luxe. A unique motor crcle has been | in England whic a= eonven _- | 7 * er _™ +h « ‘ at ry : 2 eee? Se Pee Aid J nas ne comforts back up- | boistered with a gray velour. The’ Will | accommodaic three passengers. As- | r conven-/ | A heavy, perforated rubber mat light in the center ef the roof at n has all: INCREASED By 315, $15,000 Owners Will P. Pay ment in 1928 ~_— ee | Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Dee 39. |owners of the nation proximately $785,000 The national motoring cials pointed out that alg Federal Government has over-exploited fleld of representing a decrease o 000 a year in favor of the aus ers, the total tax-burdem igs: | creased et least 257 per wi the past 10 years. A. A. A. said that the aione, which amounted to Sih. $38,813 in 19327, reached a tall $149.635,.39S8 in the “rst str months dication that this ameunt wHis equaled, if not increased, for present six months Motor vehicle registration liceness and permits, which the car owners $301,061,289 — will easily be increased und $3 one of its greatest periods of pre duction. The statement continuess “Personal property amounting te $13§,000,000 per = and municipal taxes em moter hicles costing car owners ; 000 annually, will remain year. a year ' owner. nyse witnessed the final ree peal of the war excise tax of 3 gar | cent on new passenger cars, Higwe | ever, this measure was not until May 39, and in the well over $20,000,000 had by purchasers of cars fin fie? five months, “Moreover, the tremendous in motor vehicle taxes in thea few years has been a source 9 great alarm to motordom, | $785,000,000 to Coan In its survey of 1928 ee ef this year and there ts compan 25,000,009 im 1938, emer cially in view of the fact —— automotive industry has wit ae mately the same for the pre new Ford taxicab bedy is ences of | taxation, with the bulk of the en 7 “a % 1g y > ' , ; ~ & ; ithe 354 steres op Auto Supply Staff | | attractive in appearance, hrietma nus eh ; . . . Christmas bonus checks totaliagiample room fer four passengers, were distributed the past 3 | ‘ ; jamd is ruggediy built to withstand among the 937 employes ™/the reugh usage to whic erated throughout | tayi service are subjected. YL ectorn pera om The alan weer - : (“vor @ Giiver s ee 2 Seat is YeRue. a most larges $s ever made in 1! provides bh cars in’ > an automobile. The driver sits on | lections used to build roads, | an emt seat wit. a com- fortable back. Th machine isi ers, but they are no longer « | driven by a three-horsepower en-/to sit supinely by and gine and ttain a speed of 60 ever-increasing burden witl jles an mens equal gain in the benefits” ee Sete stow can 5 ta ‘ ‘BUILD NOW—A WARMER ON YOUR VACANT SPACE Pay No More Garage Rent BALANCE IN 24 MONTHS . Pedestrians Act as during January. REE~LINING Inside-Sheetrock lining or Hexa- gon Shingles or one coat of paint on every garage or porch ordered $ 5 CASH LIKE RENT Places a Permanent (Non-Sectional) PERFECT BUILT GARAGE on your premises Frame artd Brick Garages, Porches bey ts Perch Enclosures, Own Tr af fic C ops : ad ” i ‘ OSS id “ . “> : ” ¢ , -_- p io + 7” =<Trog : “~ ~ cross own traffic off ! A. works the signal that for 15 seconds, after which erts to the seconds, oe 3 7 ow ~ Mmawucaiiy res — 2, Sy BRAKES = You. mast get an adjustment en our modern Brake-0-Meter. Yen have tried others, now try ours and you be the judce. We have all sneceseary machin- ery tor a perfect retine. Sight service uti ¢ PF. M. Sunda:s until noen. Fisher’s, 4190 Delmar Lindel! 6741 TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Walter White. Mer. Johan T. white, Asse’t. Mer. Wut ' CHICAGO. () PINE GROVE AT DIVERSEY PARKWAY /) | Au KINDS \ OF SPORT~ ALL WINTER x FLORIDA Golf on four courses .. . swimming, iawn ‘bowling = in i haan Galf or Bay ... tennis, rogue, ype wnt quoits. horseshoes . a wiing ... Big League base- archery. horseback riding —these are but a few of the s attractions of Sunny St. Petersburg. Won- derful ortdoor weather all winter. Ample accommoda- tions. Varied entertainment. Lew living costa. For book!et , write B. L. Conant, Chamber of Commerce, St. Petersburg, Florida ZHE SUNSHINE CiITyY TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Special Prices ne LL... Month Remodeling and Repairing | E.L.RIDKER CC Builders of 2 “Perfect Built Garages and Homes” 4054 West Pine Blvd. wt Lindell § Without any obligation te me. please me more informatien on the étems below : = 1 Name oe eee ee Addrets...... «-Phome...cceeess( ) The Legiecal Place For Your Vaeation When vou consider the recognized superiority of Miami as a winter resort—when vou reai- uze that there are only five suniess days a year—that the winter temperature is 72t— when vou know that Miami's faciiities for entertaining ifs visitors are serond te none m the world—and that Miami offers WORE im quality of accommodation and pleasure at less cost than any other great resort—Miami IS the logical place for your vacation—isn't it? For information—!iteraturc—reserva- tions—Address: Municipal Bureau of Publicity, Miami, Flerida. . @ All-American Air Meet and Exposi- tion. Miami Airport - Jan. 7th and 8th. Ferma! Opening Pan-American or Fepessrs Mh c ws SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULIS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING, ENGLAND .. FRANCE .. IRELAND .. GERMANT Accommodations are now available NEXT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK *$.5. THURINGIA S. 5. DEUTSCHLAND 3S. 3. Jan. 5 Jan. i2 *Cabin Ship Consult Our Tourist Department fer Trips Everywhere ha —AND IN THE DINING ROOM Cuisine has been a point of special pride aboard ships of the Hamburg-American Line since its founding—over 81 years ago. No more wholesome, expertly prepared food, or more varied menus are to be found in 3 the most famous restaurants of the world. 4 a PLEASURE CRUISES ———= | za = NEW YORK —v0 daye—From New York Jan. 31, 1989 HAMBURG* AMERICAN LINE 2 Olive Strect, St. Louis, or Lecal Steamship Agente ways been favored by the sami The Commande | miles in ge than 2; record has never 4 challenged save by § President Straight i —clings to dee ros even more steadily, draulic shock absos wider, donpen softer

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a ie a ee eh de a oR ne tate es ai aT a. a aa og ae oes “ psa S . > cs x Bees wae aie 4 eee eo eer REE ie hs Aas eae eae a ee ee , ‘ era 4 Oe gle S Pon eT: AE na Te tee tlh : £ A PE SO AO ae bed i ~~ * wes i eS eee > S, : . saat" “ * ee all . y * | | — oan ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1998 e aaa 51 LOUIS POST-DIS ie : toa ~~ Neen, es INCREASED °¥ By $15,000,000 Owners Will Pay Aboup | | | | | $785,000,000 to Govern. | r ment in 1928, =: @ q Special to the Post-Dispatch, , | i WASHINGTON, Dec. 29,— cag § | | owners of the nation will pay ap- | proximately $785,000,000 in motos 5 : ; ; ; > . a liceness and permits, which cost the car owners $301,061,182 in vehicle taxes in 1928, an increase 1927, will easily be increased tg : k of about $15,000,000 over 1927, ga. around $325,000,000 In 1928, espe. 13 Poa , } e j spite the fact that the tax bj} dur. clally in view of the fact that thé at the factory ae : sat ee F eee SE Fass of me rec ey seve tikihia na te % 4 ihe remarks gett sh os vai PEORIA) PRDES OLE ANGLO He GERM bn automobiles, according to offi. cials of the American Automobile Association. | The national motoring body offi rials pointed out that although the Federal Government has left thig over-exploited field of taxation, representing a decrease of $60,000,. 000 a year in favor of the car own, ers, the total tax-burden has ine creased at least 257 per cent within the past 10 years. In its survey of 1928 taxes, the A. A. A. said that the gasoline tay aione, which amounted to $25g. 838,815 in 1927, reached a total of $140,635,598 in the first siz months of this year and there is every ine dication that this amount wil] be equaled, {f not increased, for the present six months. Motor vehicle registration ing the year was decreased around automotive industry has witnessed $35,000,000 as a result of the le one of its greatest periods of pro« 3 duction. j er tae The statement continues? : : “Personal property tares, © amounting to $125,000,000 per year RL and municipal taxes on motor ve« . = hicles costing car ownerg $15,000, i peal of the Federal war excise tay 000 annually, will remain approgt eesti a taxation on t e car i WoT s Ts ru y grea ; Gol ah the wer uaeenik ot 2 On | —to name a few refinements. | = -tipralte . altd motor Car of moderate cost En en ee Sars so ; ; z until May 30, and in the meantime : Pine ix és SS : F x iy Sellmenere of Quierta abe fin now becomes a car still finer oe. ett. And yet7* the price five months. $4 ato a : ‘ i in motor vehicle taxes in the past | oo» at a price still lower! — is lower still? - | few years has been a source of — 4 : great alarm to motordom. Fair . : 7 - = ander by Studebaker ee * Seetions weed to buiid senda, has oh, a A new Comm y é Artists in coachcraft have deftly re-di ways been favored by the car own- ‘ - ' Ww hb heir to : : ‘ | to eit supincipgaind watch on a builder of champions! Worthy — 4 —_ rectedits excellent body lines into effects . | ver-increaging burd ith 3 Sac : equal gain inthe benefita” he | ls of its gallant predecessor — - , . | ee © 5 P of arresting beauty. Body mouldings have s | R ¢ ARAGE q The Commander which traveled 2 5,000 : A been made to contribute to the look of q BALANCE miles in less than 23,000 minute . ; length, of lowness, of eager speed. Color > IN 24 MONTHS , BS A = ; si, ateteelalllls record has never been successfully : _ seins enue bu’ eneineiee ane | r were eN GE challenged save by Studebaker’s great . | ins acer Commended’é Wee g > . . ° ! ay * a . ; 4 es . be premises | President Straight Eight _ callenee its qeuntn. aden soggy 1 | — ; : Sr ie atone aq By the measure and worth of a score Be Never was Studebaker’s engineering | RIDKER CO. of betterments, this new Commander , = geniusand unique Onc. Piebemeaien | Builders of ee ; : _ | fect Built Garages ‘merits its heritage of honors. Je is the : ture better exemplified. Never was Stude- . and Homes’ | asa. ff , t and sold at = a t Pine Blvd greatest automobile ever bus . tu an vessel trodilen al aan - Lindell 9350-0589 sts price. aa * ‘nes PArkview 4280-W New CommManver Brovucnam For Five, $1525—Bedford cord upholstery of French pillow type, with folding facturing integrity entrusted more safely. ny obligation te me, please send ; - rd. , > Dow be fi - Eguipment, other than standard, ext center arm rest in rear seat. Commander Sedan, $1375. Prices at the factory. Lquspment, _ . = e ter- information on the tome checked N 1» Beau ty ile New Com fort Here 1s a s1x cylinder motor car ut Fecaeecessccenses@evcees| | Repairs ” e ° tee © OME. ceccseres Porches ms ; : r in its rice class because - —— | ++ New Safety Safety, in the new Commander, 1s even Expect, when you take its wheel, to find ly without pee Pp ? TRAVEL AND RESORTS) =— 3 ii . see ore beau- The new Commander rides more easily more pronounced. A lower center of a still greater measure of brilliant per- it is faster, more enduring, m rn i 7 : formance, for all that _tiful; more,comfortable. It is a Stude- ‘i a Bia i fortabl ravity. A safety steer- ; ? , / -—seats its passengers more comfortaDiy g y , . to : * | i eles — ond ser madetheformerCom- baker and a champion. There are no a fe | —clings to the road at high speed ing wheel that cannot this famous car: oe ) | — der the champion r motor car credentials than these, ene 9 + Cine 1 even more steadily. This because of fail. Brakes silken- DOUBLE-DROP FRAME satelite P hne . ire now available | . : h eS ee six of the world, has ee "ROM NEW YORK 4 Studebaker’s new ball bearing spring smoot yet instant NEW, LONGER, LOWER LINES | 'SCHLAND- = §. S. HAMBURG g NON-SHATTERABLE WINDSHIELD —— brought stil] STUDEB&KER MODELS AND PRICES as ter Trips nileona: > aq shackles and the use of larger hy- and powerful. Clear ea roe The PresidentEight * * * $1785 to $2575 nent | 7 s eh , : UTOMATIC CHOKE CONTROL r-to pertection. 6s DINING Room | draulic shock absorbers. Because of vision inall directions. | St ah ana a close P 2 The Commander Ae +375 : 5 oint of special pride | : ; " 7 b] | BALL BEARING SPRING SHACKLES ) New carburetion, new The Dictator if det hes se 395 Hamburg- American wider, deeper, softer cushions. Because Non-shatterable ee ae lial , The ErskingSix ° ¢ * + 835h 1045 —over 81 years | ¢ | : ' manifolding, new PRICES aT THE FACTORY petrenceditad e the car is lower—and looks lower still. safety windshield. s are to be found in 1 i . ° rants of the world. 1 ’ World Champion President Eight iaienemeiiceie | On Display January Ist. 2nd, 3rd, from 9 a. m. to 11 p. m., together with the new p pS . | OPEN EVENINGS S. S. RESOLUTE | retin fff OPEN SUNDAY LURIE MOTOR CAR COMPANY cities, Selling Eestwerd from * =. | oe . Oriont ee , GRAND AN D LIN DELL Exclusive St. Louis-Studebaker Distributor Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstraties all Be | BOPP BROS. HAMMOND MOTOR CAR CO. s—From New York Jen. 31,1929 § / HAMMOND MOTOR CAR CO. Waa’ Geores, te. East St. Louis, Ill. - ) Granite City, Ill. . pongened : | c | % ‘TEHICAN LINE } b % or Local Steamship Agente -etttlln...oall =

Page 42

DECEMBER 30, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = PAGE 6A _ ci ii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NBCNetworks |wnacad wien | Theater Stars || Norep pairon |Columbia Chain | '[ Kcr proGRAM WEEK OF DEC. 30 | Petitions fogiggy. S: IAIN OPEN | To Get To Play in New |. — Planning WABC | CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—350 Kilocycies 100,000 Watt REMA ; Include Total | Distant Stations Majestic Hour : Power Increase Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A M: bce e ao Oe tle i a THIS WINTER : | ae ee : | \Juotations, W eather t iS di .Vev setIms i Power ¥ “4 ae ‘ Of 58 Stations ene | ._ | Eddie Cantor, Julius Tannen “ a ae |i Sunday, December 30 : Thursday, January 3 i —__S = ee -_ 1 00 Hiand Ruth Etting will begin a new fr. g Rasen, —_— te et Bw tt | OF2:30 P.M. —Peeries Repro: 9:45 A. M.—Hands of Hist r By THOWAS a T rrend Toward W inter if so : fe 4 alga; Dt ew we a a te ‘series of “Majestic Theater of the ke — a ew ¥ sesame asit ) : A = ‘2 * | ducer Hour 10:00 A.M. ~—N - €. 2 udic ; sed pane, — a Decl rec Re- a oo agernan snag [RF a scoln ....6-00t0 10:00 -7 Air” performances, over 43 stations eal Staiion, have ber : geet | 1:00 P.M. — Biblical Drama. 10:15 A.M.—adio Househo | * AST! vec @ Sports = San Francisco circuit, ars@ addition /KFi. ios Angeles -..=:00 to 12:00 Oi, associated with the Columbia ) — = —- « oe S| : | 4:30 P.M. “>. Sualigne Voices.” Institute. | applications o cr $ nsible. ef WKY, Oklahoma City, the Na-| kEX. Portland... | 3:00 w 12 ov 80 Broadcasting System, at $ o’clock — ae | — DP ecteesi a acting om ot the || $200 P.M.—Stetson Shoe Parade. 11:45 A. M.— —Hot } Pennsylvan —trwiodion tn MG ” tiona! Broadcasting Co. mow has @ iHwx "Sed woed OO to% am. 2 ™ next Sunday night. ok: all aa % ee tm Ser. ma. — Acousticon Hour Luncheon Music ‘ $5 aa ~ o sae hs ih, oo BU 8 * A JL-B ee contract - é 4 * oe Pe » 5 a Aone tae ¥ _ - ; r 7 _ : = ; * a Hou ; : | ‘ | / , ae = + a _— tntal © iQ. Spokane . on ; | ——— +ers In | — or _ % National Park Service of casting be re sr ce ard a wor Ni Rie of ry, : : ee te? F | » 4 ; > : ic I — % ; t Sy ~ > ‘ i Or ot r i¢ Loa * . : che : . + ‘ m a tol | ™ +? e - 7: 00 P. Mv. — TA e Or ’ mS sD : OCs Ti! -- Z : i Pd 2 ae ee ? a on » = tag 5 on SS om 1 hici 0 ee Ll ee ee ee | 7:30 P.M. Hi. : E t of the Interior an- 7 . > ~~, 2 o* . ~a* te ‘ ' = ~¥ - > “Pe Lid cd ta , a . ’ i —_— - oe . - . tl eT gr en Pee et . : SS 58 associated stations. RSL Salt Lake 30 to 12-00 11350 program, which will succeed the # | smote an ae | ram by Maj es a: — Floc sentinels use of more ¢ ons le Department of zs a + ~ . . . . . - = ; my * 3 : " | er ee. : e. ‘e § ™ vas . . 4 ae ¥ * * ‘ - veer * “~ sy! , s+ *% : e 1 4 : . S — : le 4 - y ae r . » : . 7 i i,t 4 ~ 4 . + . ” 4 ; 7 ; a &: -00 P. M. he, i ib - rg =o c 7 py: e th balf of The 4 rst ba & nore To ward e8ta “ Jie 2 Bn cs “ “loan es “ ty" ™ sc ? a* *#e , 42% . ath TPT « -*s * ae oe a . 7 i i 2 — 4 DD ee & Geers . we Oe! —— —e P : # es . 4 ~ ee eee ig that more aa | 4 “ , - r - 4 a . Ms ’ — . ; om . ’ sy” " > . : Vv .% rn ‘ = So ‘ . xy dalle + z s 2i* price 3 * ; “~— 4 : . 3 - *\7 by . ‘oe ; ’ ; naeni HroalucawcCis, =: . a ; e - & Ye oan ae _— &: 30 P. os M aiwFe i ic" ; ; eee... & % . ant . 4 7 re . ~ © P 4 ; ~—s ‘ *} Sad ' j | : ‘ & ; . . : - ‘ i> J = y! af ; y ine a permanent cross-country cir- ne a i-Tand a0 to, 3 1443 |B] i 2 a: laci - : Oar aie de en ce | : _M. wovernment : e ni for etna nail es a ‘onal parks are to remain ir * we ™ rrr Se hz ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ : ee. eomes DH! =) | 2 Lii¢é wl > a ee : “ v cae . ’ — as * cert : ~ “ 42 V4 e ‘ Re y pat — when 2 | TY} . Ti, mrPy epul RP an . rey ot Bs ' ss i t RTeTice s © ‘ i -_ pee = ‘ = it aS ~Jrow 7 Lite who pe . 1 264% , - oe Hi >? sh oO oe r - — &s this po! eted on June ' cag ft to 11: ivf Ai Leads APES yPCS aw Bs wie ‘ - P 4 : = * ZUWat)er Achi NACH . ~« Be She est : a — in ; . ; — — ~ . " = F ‘ Fes a= ears ; T> g ’ ; ine -_ : ae a - ~ to 4° 3 at? 1¢ ;Tea + “AMC ; 2 : . & , ee. eee me xpccauicy : a wh “og : um cuit pute KOA, Denver, and RSL. we G. Minneapolis. - ") to 12 Sie the late 1 i, “Americana, } — an ata Fe ioe soe a an an? “O O 9:00-9:15 A.M. —first Period receivi Bi cli of the parks because ef . - eee 7 : , - a mg wie at = - r "y : rs f 1T? 7 jm hit »f f ; , ‘ on oe. bas la, sas ali Via - ; 4 ais G r Rs ; y : : , . Sever S_ } + Lake = its L tak. 1Tk tae NEC i ‘: j : “ . rk : 5 Mite | ; fyi} ALi Gia i j ii © ii ‘ £3 - a a Pe. pee oS -— ‘ : Nationa! Home Hour. least ete . " a id ec! imate raw travelers ats .. _ i. > . ra lins + } ty | 7. ‘> a ie 4 hoon ‘ Mammen Sale’ “ : ~ IBSac3Bi ‘ , = ha ‘ a> et i cD tr r i. Fu “+ aa + . . i s ~ met woOrkSs and Manes iv + eam ” a . ne 5 ane + ‘to 1' ~ Py BALL Ss bey of 3 sicpneaa a ai ¥ Re '* ake ; ae — +t _ 5 2 erete 1: 45 3:00 P M. M4 ~ . 3 :50-10:00 A. M. — Last Period : ; 727 is: i - page the year ncluded in ~ Yr m at short no- GY Schenectady .-08 to 11-00 Vv Oly Is best Known 1% his role In | pea taken neXt Month, out the station | ai — MUSIC LOVeT ‘ational Ho our -) | | Z £ pus = a . broad: ‘ast a progrTra >% . ; ¥ ’ peas = a Pa : : Ja National Home Hour. Dri ncipal ene ‘és es are the Hawaii National $51 ° “rom stations « trateqricaiy i = 4 re . ne ; an ~as Be aS x as S| ‘ 4 ~~ ALi Viiswe 7 : x bo > 4 : * Boe = ORS Pp eel - om ; = + Si —es - — 10:00 A. M. N. B. ia Studio a4 19 ar 2 atmeosphe mo . i e {tro rop: } Ha cared th rougho ut th ié cos o a "so ; UIST lsd ° a? p ond ; be it t ° ‘ - 4X . v as —/ Cae at UU and * oe es “ 3 “7 ™ « ; oe js a ” rs as n ; ® . - ‘ costes ¥ - i - Program. and Se) rh a2 rr ‘ T 2 Sarg. © in h 4 th - Pr = on & (ee " M. rh ¢ if : wie (eee . - Ba e . - + i. Ps " , - aa Ciss . q . wae Ez’ i a, | sta ; . 7 uF : *? ‘ ** ‘ A ai . 101 s- he : ‘a the sout: rim Amplifiers, or epeat er’ po fall . fan os Paleo , LO} ber n ne iacto in ine ieg - £ ee koe stone. 1IG:1IS A.M —Raedio Household net x — a wv j - , oe ‘' nicacsceo yr tp : ? i Ri i : Se Poa ena ; T> —— ; on ‘ . Be a bd : . we eh ~ —_ aa aN _ 7* as St tat i. ri “ause r al orem ” : Canyon, where light snow ; IZ. N Beto: _— Iramatie DL tas a] t tim : — im the recetver which ; qurtt es sometimes occur in the "roms Omaha the circuft gwes to > LW. Cincinnat "6:00 00 10-30 700 | car P in eve ; ee - of the rd. oa — = wen Gare (ace. | ‘amily Part, 11:45 A. M. —P: lis d'Or ire pager ed = owint nates se Pi os can- ee yr anes oe id oy career in —* dare tiariliczeses — = - hes heen'‘teld. [7 stations in || “Palace ee : . M. alais 9o¢ Ur : regram itself. veils sae mule-back trips into North Platte, thence t DE. | TKY. Oklahoma "6-00 911.0) oy Enrolled as an art student in the — j ay a ae ee — believed. is 1 Fan son depths where one may camp . tae ste P.M. —Music Lovers’ he 4 ais thee Mca “name the year, and Hot is eo al : as : : “* ; e th ro 4 00 ~ - M _ “ a : 5.8%. $ ¥ v% Pea ; o 7 aa and Piatt, located im Ar- pegs 00 a — Ga Hs aS gram service 1 intemse a caine and Oklahoma, respectively. meet an ne. One ¢ ori ape “sige hex | ayoestos mil : Others of the parks offer ideal i 0 ‘itt : 7 he 11d : j : | ws A open i - s ; Pant -oast. i “ee oe : in eh . . iene ae ; C os . : ia is tTé + ‘ Bi gendition rs for the enioy ment of . Richmot id 4) te 18 lilo (her pa “ts nade a success ich xa Tia oe Se ean ae oe : a _.paeae 7:00 P. M. —Cities Servi cused yrercome a qrinte ose alley, Roston: ~ 197 : Boston: : * ; tinnt Mite T-i ; se 7 ; sa oe -_ ‘ q - B de _ . : ic : 127 rt he Lis. wo -+ 4 em -ctra Gini % } if : : i* iis é r sports. YY mi ite vi in mage no —" as ted ae a- =. 3 sbribe > “tH? ft ie 8 te — . ve ee : | ‘ o L 2 iF j | ; - J \ 3 ia atest We * é . ru at Springlieica.: , sartio hy rWI, Detroit .35:00 11:00 29) 6©dom. Last yen! he was featt Widely kno to listeners as *‘ The rOa asl Pic at\ , ; 7 , ve &: 00 P. M. sa An Ev venus oe Pars “i aiid imitation ia 3 pays roy: “gf the WIAR. Providence: WTAGs Wor . n the Ziegfeld Follis 2) at pre Tn] Me. -Giterane « Orchestra Bec... . oe bt tg (tk iajiOmMma 4 wT ' Ww i “33 r ti 7 K D E ‘ 4 Te Air I> = 1 : Fi P. ' ees. Tree last year in - . W should be best. The nun > ature i ec. Si. | Jan Band 7 cat pe ac 0:00 P.M. Sunday Programat nt Park drew over @ thousand | : ed tin Louncemen’ 8:00 P.M.- ‘a Lroubadours. 1@: er M. St. ] S = . and interesting plans are malin -— ‘ OUI . mor ve - Louk tal -" ons mow being made for the 1938 cele- , KSD, 550 Ke.; § 5. Pration. ste . - 2 es heetra ; ae i P _—s = ; T's prorrasme of iT 29 «¢ > we} 6 —C * Longmire Springs Lo rOoNVe - : oot a bi oadcast Fourth Chruch of Ont mess are also kept clear. Full | Composers Wrote | Tuesday Over KWK | “* “Tiiwinter service is rendered by the OPEN SUNDAY Sites betes a KFUO, 550 Ke wablic utility operators at Long-/ EVE- TILL Melodious Music eas ne perienent trea | 30 and 10s A. Se Springs and also at Paradise} NINGS = NOON. Eleven great composers will be new permanent transcon- of Pilgrim Lutheras 4 falley, which can be reached by ; ; tinental wire circuits wil] } Sermo represented in the’ Eveready Ho erate wit be eel [eS {i} from Lonemire. Among win-| s™} aos aie sr —— v Ne "y Ye re aw nr ’ 37 - es Maier. ee - over KSD next Tuesday evening. |0°* — Day in handling the 1908 A. M.—Sunday & attractions in this park are an The program, consisting of light, | @¢°rsia Tech-University of Caii- lesson. Rev. Alfred Doeg n dogtearn consisting of 13 ve x 6 wal 5 Fry ere jb al 1% _- 3 | RE spre AGO i duatemeed +, tornia football game at Pasadena. OO PL. M—Forefgn 4 iven by an Eskime and aes Cal. Three radio reporters will do Progtam. Address: (Gag , es cr siite a « ‘ 2 “ * *-~e >» ad - ° . 7 . + . 4 > —~ ~~ + sey ¢ Lone pul cP i wha ya teat + aS a ss pa Seni Pee 3:30 P. M.—Shut-In prog -mile in length RCA SUPER-HETERODYNE ee eritera but has b a the 1 s oe sires | : funday Jr., sports an- Address: Rev. Theo. Dm : —_ 2 ee eee 11:00 A. M. —forhan - 4 | “7; ; ee eee adie cena e E Er Eee M.— i opita : 11:00 P.M. Tia y aS lhe A ~ a WAC Ta aT 214 WN. 6th—27 heroxee Colle W. Fior ? gene ester Manchester Satisfaction 3224 Meramec imar—5022 Gravois Main Store—rr29 Locust Street Phone MAin 4848 Guaranteed Invest Your CHRISTMAS MONEY ina RADIO troma STAR SQUARE STORE RADIOS SOLD ON CONVENIENT TERMS RCA 18 or Brunswick RCA Table Radiola ELECTRIC » “MODEL 1:8 RADIO q 7 RCA Tubes » >a Les 3Q5 Dynamic Speaker 4LL-ELECTRIC AMPLEX Beautiful new ee Se 7-TUBE RADIO e i Pa\iva\\/a\ av Tantra? , id - wus NF, NTA iui iu: it sur tn nds - hahn, Venedy, TL | . _AUanta, (72... and choi e Hye ime 3 * Denver, otiers opportunities . KFI _OS Angeles sia . ory Cross a alt ae Oe ae church. . winter sports and for the past} tei: Of the scenes | %:15 P. M—Address: Be years the Colorado Mountain | game and will give D. Peters. Mrs, Heary Ee annual - of play at the end. M1 rey soprano: Henry Boecier,. mab has held its Haverlin ill hereadaows | =2iph Hentscher, viele sting there. Estes Park, Haverlin will broadcast | ae stern park entrance, is aise oe hes. iat i apie = RO agg as reready ' play account, each | KFWF, 1200 & Me . sie ski tournament each ALL-E RIC OU, y'| e itt Orch will be heard. Jacob U4andiing eri in each half. Louis 7 S nee } ‘ iff eee 39 - - 7. Tse eh .* 19 } ee ; ~. 15 ru en noe ‘ ¥ Model 60 § Hee | RAE) 22225 025 Det he vote, soramhe NBC stations that wit broadcast |] “lvnch Ost Int fe MMMM Zion National Park tm Uta sls a Ng Lb - a ee ee ee ee ee wie wre > a _ me . ae pugh in 5 ae pas: affording ,BO; 4 a iatomnid the fiut and Charles; WOW, W WSM, WSB, KVOO, as zy accommodations betweem Miracle console = 3 = 3 aT, ‘ampbell the trom bone. he JAI, LW. WREN and others. ts aia: i , . has been opet | fin polished wa! BF Four straightline conden. 3] | RCA 18 oun $95 | —— Sasasty Grciiaton and Soe pase the Holy’ Bible in SVaGMMMEE thine ccoving their own eamaby fe geo ai a’ AE RPS secs. Illuminated dial. Sep- -{ ic en: eRe bee | Saal a -O Time Division. q ote iy Bibl oo th -arrying their own a - ; of a — SS arates loca! stations. Metal % me : : = Sitvent theater's! Mattes Sl. | ee | 1S "—Old Ti ae equipment ant- see rist ac- sO exceptione: cabinet. — Re Rag eS aang oes sary ast en ROA er aS 5S Dec. { 1 Hy en Organ aad @ mned soun to furnish tow ' selectivity and ' “ew 5 | distance getting qualities. B ki ] | COMPLETE Buckingham Cc oats 7-T ube All-Electric Dark walnet con- sole of generous proportions and graceful lines. Built-in speaker reproduces every sound perfectly and in ample vol- ume. $125 Value COMPLETE - “09 Tower arsine B Eliminator 17-In. Cone . to i = $25 Value iube S14 IS ~~ - uu bul. nny Ni NT Neri tT sues iu - ~~ * rou 7 el - br Evening BE mmodations at Zion Oo pang gre ae 3 cy antl # a ae J and WoOc. Daevenport. hiek "a year. Lafayette, the GEM BOX Tn addition. melodies by Thomas, “vide time under the reallocation, || =a @estern national park, is available A eT ee ee lternate nights | : rim @uring winter to visitors ~ operation. The | : a anjoy snow and ic: sports within méve was made to give each a | ¥* Ms confines. longer continuous period on the’ . and Ri | Several of the Southwestera na 5 niaved un air. | pe Honal monuments are also open te All Electric y nenialy Pr ogram ae arays | avel during the winter The :narvelous new 1929 all- On W LW Jan. $ g Ninth Symphony : — ee I panded Plants to electric RCA 18 in this beauti- Announcements wil l be m 12 On KYW Today ae on M—tady Bea Genuine Neutrodyne as ful console com- Gnanish and English in ait... of Peace,” tat Methodist 6-Tube AC $ plete with built- $ eram to be broadcast by WLW. eerste es can tune in RYW pontoon Ben leville . ae . in speaker and ot actnentt tur Guban ak teeaien - — rn aa Mernoon = | “esas P. M—Jacquinet J Electric Set RCA tnbes Heteners on Tuesday, Jan. 8..f PONE i pat mpaony orches-|i ° ‘T#0 “Pp. “M—Tylie’s oll ) , : Ta, .oists and chorus give the’ii ..*°” -_ J I 2 tO iV p. mM. it Ninth Svm: . ae 2 FREE INSTALLATION ian ot tin Aoi y-orged o! . = r. aac ° facilities to meet the demand for). ‘i : : — a wv O wie ale . S Sait mat ODF ans Lid. . os te ke . announced bere Your Present Radio Taken as Part Payment cowbey, wil be sang ctaviO’' rough rehearsals have been gj. {|} Black Crows eee? 1929 line, were Motor Car a LIBERAL TERMS 10 MONTHS TO PAY f "=" = | reeutinas. who 'vected by Erne Rapee. § «| ft $08 © M-—-DeForest AEESny by the Calaune ‘war thee tutuemmeabe th cant ee oe Se See Ce | :, EXTRA HEAVY DUTY Guaranteed Radio Tubes f 2: © 22. pampas. accompanying So>TaR0: Adelaide de Loca. mezze - | oO; rhe di i j7 aid. ci 4 sey bea sopra no: Hare - seiaiai T.. ; oieainens ——— ’ : in ‘ 45-VOLT B BATTERIES For Monday Only imself on the guitar, he will sing|,54 Dougias Stanburr. baritone 16:10 P. M—Amos anes $2,000,000 development now EVENLY MATCHED “Triste.” a song of sadness: “Des Ma £°UUSES SAROUIT, Daritone. 16:28 P. M.—Hot Stove = ; compieted and ready for Type 201A pertar,” which he says is the J r- | : KWK, 1350 So. Buction on the new Pontiac TUBES 4 a wate toc the. Seustia” ane Trade Notes || 1290 Noox—tugo orci ss = = #@ @ & ‘ Gitadi; i Lad t Ve hie 22D, od a ® . rae PrP. M.—lLinner Type 112-120 $ wae Eo P. MT ong Pee £ isl . ‘TIZSDy -' sFTrunow “0 rea » oie Type 226-200A + ports that orders for a ytal ‘ & ant te Pal We \uc i ALY. ats Us es VU ae * a ae #} 5 — & & s : & c ~ - Floor Sample and a | RADIO SETS (MAIN STORE, 1129 LOCUST) . All-Electric—AC Operated | President Console hee oo a 5 ident bl nagging a By : é : Crosley Table Model 4 5. 0 ) RCA 17 Table Model 6 5. 7-Tube: $150 Value ... | RCA 18 Console 125. 7-Tube; $175 Value . Buckingham Console 49. 7-Tube: $95 Value... Amplex Console 47. 7-Tube: $95 Value | Freshman Equaphase 1 25. 7Teber $295 Velec..... Sentinel Console 39. 7-Tebe; $100 Value... wi Pe MEA aL ae as GH} t. Mi Ls ~ ~ 1.503.900 Majestic recei: UX199-UVi99, 60c We Specialize in Giving 1929, waite gon tien $12 Type 227 AC Tubes, $1.95 709 at nappa — were id . TypeWD1ii OBel Radio Service oe St Saar ten, cae se : — rs and dea serS JUSt neluded i Type WD i2 ‘| natn i — — ere ; or 4 “ "at ‘ ‘% 8 BRING IN FOREIGN STATIONS | Werks on any set. be: 7 Tpect that 1929 4 e 15 FPF. W.—Aralee die gee ee eee lise A. M. te 1208 v.13 3 1929 Cone Speaker, visioenaaateiitii CORPORATION New users of radio are rapidly ‘ngebigh wa aesbytae Air-Cooled Motors $10.00 Vaiue s Steriing FOrest 1885 appearing all over the country. and ebarch, WAT aa > Sit [4929 Del owners of battery sets are replac- ; vend Fa “. = operate TRA . {$29 7 mare FOrest 9127 | | ing the ir eld equi pment wit th all~ ack “(otenmr near, pe VELERS 135-Velt : 5247 Delmar — FOrest 1885 | electric . Thome ps ianiat. Morris — - a ah RE eV a ) | | _ O° © ey - $29.75 eee ee Eliminates A and 5 bat- “ a % 5 termes, provides a steady in use. 19.50 95 current, A $63 value. value - $1.65 N Meee AL TUBES UX 203A UX 199 Ux 71 UX 226 AC.. $1.25 Us 227 AC...... 85.0 canael eee Mmatruments at a rate and Robert Elisworth, 4 “ad Table. Nida 93. | S247 D ; 4 ube “gape : gue ~— <Anaey 3 which keeps ducer . 3313 PP. %.—Music aaa +y “3 a4 ; B 312 S. Grand—PRospect S70 | one Pe oe a = tne P. “.—Feldman’s 6-Tube: 345 Value . Freshman Table Model | Q. - 0000 ao Eti inese conditions tra. inat | will continue throughout 1323.” eee PP. 4.—S' ude ors Crystal Set $ | , om “34 6:30 P. MW atch With le ai tance —, A P SR rau tan_° 2.95 | Boxes . ELIVERY , er Units _. g FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN ST.LOUIS AND ST. LOUIS COUNTY oes i | RADIOS INSTALLED PREE—30 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE Fleer Samples and Reconditioned ee ee ee eS ee Ss Say ae ee aa RADIO SETS Priced as Low as. . 2 oe: alld “I un Co uuwugi eC ee iW oh 8 | Stewart Warner xicic Tube: $40 Valve . ff ti © \o un Presbvrterian, FROM PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE WMAY, 1420 Ke ee * # THE BEST RADIO SCHOOL IN ST. LOUIS’ — . N—sermons J eh £ Cie saad i alll sO%g TT yrYrTTer.pgtste t's t*'"""*" _-. 2. Se ee SS SE DD

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eas ) ‘gfam service to a listener 199 'stations is materially Station tends poets Surrounding territory, ‘Papert: construction and operation Aimy Petitions ioe ll +§ PARKS TO 100,000 Watts | REM AIN OPEN Power Ienoggie 1S WINTER Se THOMAS STEVENSOm, [frend Toward Winter VASHINGTON, Dec. 29M Sports Declared Re- applications of WLS ana WGY * sponsible. permission tO increase their + “Tr oO Lu ued watts are Deing i the Radio Commi ts policy not to » 4 , D gaSHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 29. National Park Service of use of more than 25. 000 pp Department of the Interior an- vroadcasting, and 66 ,009 | a y that more than half of ior expert nenting. “d) pational parks are to remain i: . | ee e2° of Prominent engineers Selieve epi this winter. There has been | = cite Tow « . “a “s 7 radio (topia can not he att: ay growth in the winter use| untiy some way is found te» ks during the past half doz- | come the influences y hich sab - which last year culmin-| spoil programs, . re ip the heaviest travel yet ex- To them the ideal is a conditie, A. meed, and this year even 1ere any listener with a ste, tard Mester numbers are expected. receiving set can always get’ © Beveral of the parks because of | east four or five consistently ~ mild climate draw travelers | programs fere and ughout the year. Included in| The principal enemies of pool class are the Hawaii Nationa! |‘ aH 0 are atmospheric disturban bi in the semitropical Hawaiian and absorption ef. ; watz i. The atmosPherid sas; the south rim of the) Mh AS static, cause Srinding Canyon, where light = ms COMPLETE<— Newest 1929 Model. Radio Sensation of By all odds, the the day. Fully shielded, push-pull amplification with highly NOTHING ELSE TO BUY tric & reception range. General Electric, Westinghouse Elec- phonographic pick-up, easily operated, has long distance Licensed under RCA, selectivity, Manufacturing Co., American Telephone & Telegraph, Hogan & Mies- ner Patents. GROSLEY Gembox The Most Talked of Radio Value in Years ae The eleventh annual banquet of | employes of the Merchants’ $00 P. M.—Cantata, “Pri of Peace,” lst Methodist chu choir, BeNeville. 6:45 be M—Jacquinot Jt organis 700 - Build New Pontiac RONETTAC. Mich., Dec. 29. — six, to be introduced Jan. ,as well as expanded body plant cilities to meet the demand for 1929 line, were announced here by the Oakland Motor Car P. M—Wylie’s orck 7:30 P. M.—LaPalina hou. & S00 FP. M.—Majestic’s T Black Crows 9:60 P. M.—DeForest Audio 9:30 P. M. — Plumbing Depths of Space, Dr. Nicholson. | 3000 PL M.—Newscasting- a PrP. M—Amos and Andy 20 P. M.—Hot Stove League, K WK, 1350 Ke. 12 08 NOON—Hugo orc hestra. 190 P. M.—Dinner Bel! ct cert. sme OF. Conference. 5200 PL Mie Continentals. © The Fisher Body Corporation nt here has been enlarged by 4 b0,000 development now virtu- completed and ready for pro- ttion on the new Pontiac six ay types. ' Expansion projects include 4 stamping plant to turn out parts used in the composite and wood construction of = M—Young People : RB ce ou P. M-—South Sea Sher bodies, enlargement of the P : 7 a lower plant and construction of a service. oe ee a agen to make for more 5:98 FP. M—Whittal! Angi tended body i.ssembly operations. Persians " m view of these changes, Fisher fancr ee Be sce Ticials estimate that next year Te PL M—Enna Jettia® | plant will have a capacity of 7eartec B00 bodies a day. 7315 P. M—Colilier's hour. — S15 P. Mi—Chase orc eotet 8:45 FP. M.—E] Tango Ro " na Ss O15 P. MeAmerican sing 4 = iern Oakland-Pontiac 45 PF. MN - Ww canit Ow WRIe, ich in 1929 will have a peak 1:15 PP. MWeeAralon orche® fume of more than 350,000 cars ra Wee against an estimated output this & WIL, 1420 Kc. 4 of 265,000 units. eS ae -Cooled Motors Gain in Popularity church WMAT. . _ a Opetetic Seal The Biase rs Mig or n decided and continueé trend and Robert Elisworth, bariton®” the part of motor car buyers in Guality class toward the air- ™Oed type of automobile is shown & survey recently made by the 2115 P. M—NMusic. lin Automobile Co. of Syra- | Stepping up of the Fisher body t capacity parallels expansion pjects also under way at the’ : 40 FP. M—Feldman’ ~ orcher, ra. oo FP. M—Sicdic program. " 6:30 FP. M.—Watch Tower pro- ae ia : Ree Co., 2710 Washington avenue, was bees the past Thursday evening at he American Hote! Annex. H. B. ager, presided. L. F. Desmond of Chicago, district representative of the Dunlop Tire & Rubber Co Co. was present as guest. Highway Signs Standardized In 28 § Continued From Page 17. and Colorado have 75 per cent. Alabama and Washington awarded cvuntracts route markers. begin uary, ad Montana will ithe spring of 1929. United States Route No. 1, Fort Kent. Me., to Miami, marked virtualiv the entire except through New Jersey plant, Fiorida. Route 41. | Mi ch., on Lake Superior, ' ples, on the west coast of to lis marked for the entire distance, in Ken- nhessee and except for some breaks tucky, and through Te Florida. Two parallel routes, No. Hurley, Wis., to New Orleans, La., 4 ~ »*% | Minnesota, “"r 00 Pr. M—WIL artiste. N. Y., through its distributer awe PF. sis ee dealer organization. Presbyterian, church, Franklin organization re- | WMAY, 1420 Ke. that the proportionate in 118 A, M.—Sermon: in sales of Franklin air- | joc gn Rey. Dr. A. cars to former owners of | gh Comm ‘ype of emgine was greater | Pong ~epaae pane m the thre< months ending Oct. 1. we. for tas extire $8 @onths of | Wisconsin, Wyoming. der, near Pigeon Point—the north- eastern point of style innovations in the new | Ww hite, president and general man- | marked 50 to! Tennessee and Fiori- da have erected caution signs only. have. for erection of Texas expects to’ marking the roads in Jan- begin in from: Fia., is Why, | and from Marquette, Na-| Fioridaz, | Tire | LESS Genuine Neutrodyne J Es 6-Tube AC 76S Electric Set Power Dynacone Dynamic I SPEAKER, $25.00 | TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET $1.50 RADIGTRONS RCA otates | 301A, new, tested; anteed Tubes. UX =- 201A or Cunningham CX - all guar- Not more than 6 Tubes to a customer. $2.50 Cun’ham Tubes, CX-220, $1.49 | im \ READ! OUR MOST LIBER- AL TERMS. BUY YOUR SET ON AP- PROVAL YOUR MONEY REFUNDED iF NOT SATISFIED. NO INTEREST, NO CARRYING CHARGES. FREE INSTALLATION, IN- CLUDING OUTSIDE AERIAL. ENJOY YOUR RADIO TO- DAY. PAY LATER. $2.75 QUALITY 6B BATTERIES Special New, TRIPLE TESTED from. and No. 61. from the Canadian bor-' Minnesota—on | Lake Superior, to New Orleans, are) marked for practically the entire. way. except No. nessee. The pleted marking the system are: Arizona, Georgia, Lilinois, Indi- ana, lowa, Kansas, Maine, land, Massachusetts, Michigan, | Mississipp Missouri, Nebraska. New Ham nah ire, New Mexico, North Carolina, kota, Ohio Oklahoma, vania, Rhode Island. Vermont. Virginia. Pennsvl- West 28 states which have com- $51 through Ten- | Marvy- North Da-. South Dakota, | Wirginia, $4.50 Raython B.HElima. Tubes $2.49 $2.25 A. C. Tubes, Type 226, new SBc $4 A. C. Tubes, Type 227 ...$1.39 $1.50 World Crystal Sets, now...79c $3.75 Heavy Duly B. Battery, $1.79 $2.75 Burgess B Battery, 457. $1.88 60c C Battery, 41 Volts, now... 29c 935 6-VOLT A UNITS $40 PORTABLE WESTINGHOUSE COMBINED VOLTMETER AMMETERS is" DAVEY A OR KODEL A Less Bulb. Choice This Week Until Soild BARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE & WASHINGTON * THE MARVELOUS NEW Model 5-K. s as Pictured Complete RCA 18 chassis with beautiful wailnut- finished table, with built-in Magnetic cone speaker and RCA tubes Mode! 5-K. R. SET Less Accessories $95 Simply Plug in Light Socket ALL COMPLETE f 6 NOTHING TO BUY Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded $7.50 Horn Speakers, special, $2.49 $12 Kedel Microphone Speaker, $3.98 $10 Cone Speakers, guar'teed, $4.95 $25 All-American Speakers..$8.75 4 $3.50 Alter, Cur. Voltmeter... $1.49 $5 Utah Phone Speaker Unit, $2.49 $5 Baldwin Speaker Unit, now, $2.98 $1 Ammeter or Yolimeter, now ..39c $6.75 $1.25 ELEC. SOLDERING Complete Guaranteed Jue re I AN ERE NRE ee em Union and Easton ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPECIAL OFFER FOR ONE WEEK No Interest NO INSTALLATION CHARGE—FREE SERVICE Model 71 160° Complete OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY West Side Radio & Service Co. | | PAGE 7A) EEE om—_— The classified “For Rent” col- | umns of the Post-Dispatch com- prise the most complete list of apartment offers in St. Louls. Buying and selling plans are profitably promoted by advertising in the Post-Dispatch classified col- umns, Model 72 +1907° Complete FOrest 5913 AUTHORIZED DEALER RCA RADIOLAS STEINITE BRUNSWICK BALKITE Y O P EN FALSE ONLY MAIL ORDERS FILLED—NO C.0.D.'5 Tested Free Free Homelike Demonstration In Our New Radic Hearing Reom Teste | Trade-In Offer ae = at eae i On Your Old Radio—Phonograph—Piano or Any Musical Instrument! ec) Ra RCA RADIOLA 41 A new model of amazing power with the new RCA Electric Dynamic Speaker. diola CONSOLE MODELS WITH POWERFUL DYNAMIC SPEABER Two- tone walnut finished console, Less tubes *215 RCA RADIOLA 62 9-Tube Super-Heterodyne RCA Dynamic guar- Equipped with the new Speaker—a marvelous instrument, auteed to give satisfaction. Less tubes *375 ALL-ELECTRIC RECEIVERS RCA RADIOLA 18 oe $95.00 Es 6 46.666 been A highly perfected 7-tube set that in mu- vical ay ae sets a2 new standard. (per- from me light socket. Single in handsome High- dy namic speaker Leas tubes RCA RADIOLA 64 With new Kadicla Dynamic Speaker, Se- per-Heterodyne. Almost human! A set such as you've sever heard before. New dynamic loudspeaker, automatic volume control. Complete light secket operation. Beautiful walnut consele of generous pro- RCA Radiola 18, DC ALL-ELECTRIC For Operation on Downtown ——— RCA RADIOLA 51 DC All-Electric ( ©sn be used Console with sar) B41 OOs=. RCA 100A Speaker RCA Loudspeaker 106—An Electro-Dv- namic reproducer of amazing range, ca- pacity and tone fidelity. BCA ge 18 a : MODEL. LYSS TUBES Operates from AC house current INSTALLED WITH NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR TREMENDOUS PURCHASE OF TEMPLE DYNAMIC TABLES — Beautifully designed and constructed of genuine wal- SPEAKER 9-TUBE RCA Radiola 60 wenn TEMPLE DYNAMIC * SPEAKER IN TABLE RCA Radiola 60 All-Electrio %- Tube Super-Heterodyne wonder set. Equipped and installed with the powerful Temple Dynarnic Speaker mounted on a Table of |unusua! grace and beauty. All complete for $1997 nut veneers, which seein RCA Radiola 60— harmonize with Radiola 60, nine! Less all $1 47 ‘The Outstanding Radio Value of tube Super-Heterodyne Receiver.) 4°°e' Accessories. * ‘the Season. Gruneyich ed Balkite Radio "==" - The Radio Receiver Engineered and Bullt Like a Fine Car | BALKITE A-35,° 5 ne ai radio. Housed in a simple but sightly An unusually oe table model AC 7-tabe set, smploy- ing the nage RCA Radiole 18 circuit. Less tubes ‘95 Special Console Tables for Brunswick or Radiola 18 and Radiola 60 Radio Sets —with and without Speak- ers—WModerately Priced. CONVENI —_ Less super line Full peo manufacturers. aguinet manuferturing defect. fer ene year. al} metal | 50-Ge cycle 100-130 volt | 936 ""xX13%,"K21%" over all. =@: Baikite A-S, ' A 8 TUBES P Accessories A marvelous new dinstance pulling AC set emplvying 8 AC ta bining Power Plus—wonderful tese— selectivity—extraordinary sitivity—push-pull ed single dial control. voltage acks, Four compietely tuned stages. = tneclosed ished cabinet inches deep ( ompiletely with & ROA Ad speaker at column horn selectivity. Cabinet as from Size Jor tudes cabinet. Operates AC. compleie but Set Set The marvelous Balklite A€ cight-tube, all electric.in a handsome console. records electrically. reproducing A wet kmown fer its keen ; of eperntion, ontroundinary fi | tene ality and for getting distance | com- saete, "with special BUILT-IN SUPER-DY NAMIC with phonograph jack fer SPEAKER, and RCA tubes. Nothing else to bur. Simply piug im the light secket and it operates. T TERMS—AS LOW AS $10.00 DOWN FREE INSTALLATION—GO DAYS’ FREE SERVICE Sam HAMILTON 8 LL-ELECTRIC America’s Time-Tested AC ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Model 261; leas aeereeorios: . Ons - audio—illuminat- Hich end low switch. Phonograph ali of and guranteed by the material sed veltage applied 35 DOWN This Marvelous mew seven-tube AC instrument, embodying the latest technical Sovelogunente in the whole radio field. Complete lig sorket uperation;: single dial tuning. plete with + BCA in @ heautifal walnrut-fin- Yl mehes wide. } and 9% inches high. instalied and eqetpped Kadiotreon tubes and iustrated with ‘ rens and ee 7) ‘Crystal Mets : 69c TUBE SALE Cunning ham CX220 Type Type Type Type Type Type Type Type Type Type Type wine Raythean , stand. base, A -- 4.76 _ BLA LAVOLA or Conning- ham Limi of 3 No Mail (irters CASGIA Tubes Tues, I9C 6Volt rubber case; special _. dry unit. 9 and 40 . Storage Batiery—1i-plate, $5.75 "$15.95 B ELIMINATOR $121.75 135-VOLT STERLING one aDperker iat List L st 45-¥0LT a 75 ey “$1.75 4 $2.75 Size Hurgeses of (less tube) gery 45-7. 8 cS ree ee oe ee be ee 95 SHORT WAVE Do ADAPTERS you want ge - $36 Valles A am meron A beotutely iry unit—doing away entirely with Hattery and charger. Special . TRDOCK T- Charge™ .... mi. $17.95 we DIAL Shene T nits LOWES ae ON RADIO “teretivne 6-Tahe Set Suu. $19.95 tere PODS HEAVY DUTY 45-Velt B's tit large Size. Pall ef Power, Duty $3.75 List. 46-Volt $2.25 Mati With Laes mie ee ag Py a few ttt. New De Forest 5-Tube Set, wuiit-in eee. r~ “rain "$17.75 GTube Crosley KR. F. lewks like ( reste, ie LL. we new, with sreaker af e.erm | 713 PINE YHE chicided - © takte | hatre Meavy Duty Bat- terles With «o Writtes Special... Dry Cell Conmedte ; werking order; 64.05 to Cuaranter, $5.00 size square Extra Heat 2.98 A Batteries... $12.95 =e eshinns ott one Je * . al hers . 45-¥ oft. ech Bak, aren $9.95

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é Whig, Say oa ge - . , attnint ” Tas RR BY Ble pi eR ee i Sie . a sn ; ¥ Ps . 8 ER ON REI RIE AIS GC IT A ANT REIL i Y . r INE OPP > ogee © lat ietienie odin ae ot ene Se Pe ee PAGE 8A Now on Displa in our Shozzeroom | \ \ Todav vou can see the most sensational automobile ever intoduced — The Out- standing Chevrolet of Chevrolet History, a Six in the price range of the four! This amazing new automobile is now on display in our showrooms and we cordially invite you to come in for a personal inspection! . Judging by the tremendous interest which it has excited wherever shown— —judging by the unqualified approval it has won from everybody, everywhere— —the Outstanding Chevrolet will instantly impress vou as the greatest dollar-for-dollar value ever offered in any automobile! New 6-Cylinder Valve-in-Head Engine When vou lift the hood and see the new six- cvlinder valve-in-head engine you will realize that a new era has dawned for the buvers of low-priced automobiles. Repre- senting four years development and testing by Chevrolet and General Motors engi- neers, embodying the discoveries of Gen- eral Motors Research Staff, this new power plant is a marvel of advanced design. At every speed it operates with that delightful smoothness which evervone demands to- day in a modern automobile. It develops approximately 32°, more power than any previous Chevrolet engine. It displays sensationally greater speed and faster ac- celeration. And yet, despite this brilliantly improved performance, it maintains Chev- rolet’s worldwide reputation for econom- ical transportation by delivering better than an average of twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline! Great Array of New Features Matching this spectacular advance in per- formance is the greatest array of new features Chevrolet has ever announced— and the most outstanding appearance ever achieved in any car of comparable price! ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The new four-wheel brakes not only assure positive safety, but are exceedingly quiet in operation. The new heavier, finer quality transmission and rear axle gears contribute to longer life and greater stamina. The new two-beam headlamps with foot con- trol dimming device were never before available in Chevrolet’s price class. The new AC gasoline pump with filter assures constant fuel supply no matter how steep the hill. And so on throughout the entire chassis, you will find feature after feature previously demanded in the finest of auto- mobiles and now offered on the Outstand- ing Chevrolet in keeping with Chevrolet’s policy of constant progress! Distinctive New Beauty But, however impressed you may be by the mechanical superiority of the Outstanding Chevrolet, your admiration will reach even greater heights when vou study the car’s distinctive beauty. Here the whole effect is ome of ultra- smartness, luxury and stvle. Introducing modish, concave front pillars and divided moulding, embodying the comfort advan- tages of greater width and length, finished in smart new lustrous colors— —the marvelous new Fisher bodies repre sent a masterful example of artistic coach- work. Never in Fisher’s long and illustrous service to the automotive industry has Fisher style supremacy been more clearly revealed! Never have beautv, comfort. convenience and staunch construction been more skillfully combined in the bodies of any automobile! Come In and See For Yourself So we urge you to come in today and inspect the Outstanding Chevrolet! See for vour- self what distinctive beauty and thrilling performance are now available at prices so amazingly low! Learn how Chevrolet has again established an entirelv new standard of motor car value! A Complete Array of Outstanding Features New Smoothness— New Economv 2. Adjustable driver’s seat in all 32° More Power and Dependability closed bodies 1. Smooth 6 | Deare’s “The Merchant of Venice,” 88 was announced he would do | when he was unable to keep his | @mgagement here last fall because Cao ARLISS comes to the | Coast where he has just complet ed his tour he has been greeted ee Sad ww, =) 5! * gf od | +f * : ae > nds = i x: and will start off with a New attraction. After the holiday oc~ daughter, the Princess TUeana, - of his illness. On the Pacific T +] $ bl ee 7 a? » >» 7 = b ie ¥ Fen

Page 45

: fhe mark set during the week this most pleasing entertain- @ manze,” 7 visit to this i daughter, the we’ served as an inspiration for the ® authors, William Anthony News” that made famous § Varsity Drag, Lucky in Love, The Best Things in Life are Free, Just SSN SN SS WN WN SS SS SX & ; ST.LOUIS POST- ——— A“ Toa wu ane OAH USI \Y QW )»’F»FElll O&K miami RI "Fos WA QQ GQ RNAS \N \ RES 4 = ‘ “SS ~~ ~. ‘ ‘. ~*,‘ AS SS ‘ \ ~ ~S 7 SX mn teaee Se aw SSS ee SS SH ~. Weer ~S SS ew x — . N, mm > . ‘. x Rs e 7 wae’ be se aeetee. 2A ce “ss “‘e, = 4 i ‘ seen po onal Ras nom . XQ KEE SI. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 PAGES 1—8C | Musicomedies Rosalie, With Marilyn Miller and Jack Donahue Begins a Two-Weeks’ Stay at the Amer- jean Theater Tomorrow Night, While the Peppy Good News Is Held Over at the Shubert. Rosalie Comes to Town With Her Songs and Dances R. ZIEGFELD’S reported gorgeous Offering of ‘‘Rosa- lie,” with Marilyn Miller and Jack Donahue as the stars comes to the American Theater tomor- ‘sow night for a two weeks visit and will start off with a New Year's Eve scale of prices rang- F ing up to 3%. 70, the top figure ayer demanded here fora regular attraction. After the holiday oc- easion Rosalie will be content to show her wares for a more mod- et sum. Tonight the delightful musical comedy, ‘“‘Good News” starts its second and final week gt the Shubert and if the coming seven days’ business keeps up to first ment of youth and high spirits : will set a new figure for receipts in St. Louis. Miss Miller, Mr. Donahue, Bob- be Arnst, Frank Morgan, Mar- garet Dale, Oliver McLennan, Clay Clement, Harrison’ Brock- bank and the New York cast of Pdancers and “glorified” show girls will be seen in the St. Louis engagement of “Rosalie” which is a comedy of West Point Military life woven around a romance of a cadet and a princess of ‘“Ro- a mythical kingdom across the sea. Queen Marie’s country with her Princess Ileana, Mc- Guire and Guy Bolton, who also ; | dramatized the greatest hero of @ all times, 4 pilot. : | i@ regal surroundings in ‘Rosa- : lie,” rather than with Cinderella background that brought her to exalted stardom. ® pears this time as a West Point ‘ i cadet, the pal of the @ ee who falls in love with “Rosa- be, 4 lie.” Col. Lindbergh, in the Miss Miller is thus seen Donahue ap- American OOD NEWS,” that red hot collegiate musical comedy based on football at the Shubert, tells a highly en- tertainine story laid on the cam- @ pus of a Co-Ed college, and any # Under-grad or ‘help but be highly enthused by ) the many true to life situations which are plentifully interspersed alumnus cannot With college humor. It was “‘Good The fine, Girls of the Pi Beta Phi, _§ Good News and many other tunes. ® Im fact, there are enougn musical ® hits in “Good News” to supply ‘three or Musical comedies. the average four of > EORGE ARLISS comes to the Shubert the week of Monday, Jan. 7, in Winthrop Ames’ bduction of William Snaks- ’s “The Merchant of Venice,” Was announced he would do hen he was unable to keep his agement here last fall because his illness. On the Pacific Coast where he has just complet- /e@d his tour he has been greeted Continued or Next Page. Doesn't Look It ae ARNST as MARY OBRIEN 7 kK What Manner of Man Is This Edgar Wallace? mene eee Several times lately reference has been made on this page in the news from New York to Edgar Wallace, the English writer of plays and books who has turned out 140 novels since the war and 20 plays in the last three yeurs. Here is something about the man and his various activities OYAGERS returning from En- ™éy hear 1 boys yelling “Edgar V etana have often wondered Wallace on racing.’ why the most popular figure WING to his e1 gaging personal- on London's Broadway was une- QO: and remarkable prolificness known at Times Square. The man Pee re have be sO many stories is Edgar Wallace and no other liv- told of him that ft is difficult to ing writer, including the novelists esuge the actual personality tHe and playwrights, has achieved the js the most sought after of the aft- popularity which he enjoys in the peeroneer speakers, he is zhe most British Isles. His picture is as W ell promin ent man in racing « ircles, he known there as Babe Ruth's is is an outstanding figure in London here, his name appears wherever theatrical life. He appears to have there is sufficient space to paintit. plenty of time for what interests The busses have Edgar Wallace jim. He is out every evening, and banners, the street cars Edgar stil) his novels and plays appear at Wallace signs, there are placards fregyent and regular intervals. in al] the club rooms and it is dif- In London they will tell you that ficult to pick up a magazine with- }, out finding an article by him. If enq—rfrom their tone vou are asked there is not, there is sure to be an jo believe that thie is a article about him. If you choose to ,ceyrrence The p attend the theater, it is more than written on rainv probable that you will select one }, ; of his plays (you may even g0 tO magazine arti one of his playhouses). At the auring meals (the man must eat). present time he has six shows do- 5, : ing a capacity business in London He is one of the most prolific write his daily ne« writers of all times. To date, and And then he has only been earnest in his lit- He has a vast number of writes a novel over the uu & = kK = lavs mus afternoons when +} an . i the races, does not attend i¢S must be etween mouthfuls It tn A Benes finds time to - © Tes wspaper column. lan is mot a stav-at-home mystery when he friends erary efforts since the war, there and is forever on the go. have been published over 14 ot The stories told about him are his novels and of these more than as numerous as Ford jokes. Punch 5,000,000 copies are sold annually ra rely goes to press without a car- in the British Isles alone. He has toon or a quip shout him. One of their latest was a thentele proph- ecy of the future. in which it was bemoaned “there were to be oniy six Edgar Wallace openings during the coming week.’ written 20 plays in the last three years—all have been successful— and yet “Sign of the Leopard.” which opened at the National The- ater last week, is his first appear- th at ance on Broadway. Evidently the Hugh Walpole in a letter said, world is not as smal] as is claimed. “We have at the moment in Ene gland only two universally known HERE has been a definite rea- ™ED of letters. One of them is, of T son for his nonappearance be- Course. George Bernard Shaw. The other is Edgar Wa hat his ace, and I familiar now little English penetrated the continent. If it has not His first by fancy t in the ears of child. has not American fore this in America. London When Ed- gar Wallace learned that the pro- ducer had cleared $100,000 from name, play was produced in every the play while he, the author, had 40"€ 80, it very shortly will.” only made $30,000, he decided to |. His prophecy . oe Ne i. 4 Or ie } ad its first taste of become both playwright and pro- ducer. Nothing like keeping all W aoe when Sign of the Leop- the eggs in one basket. And he ard” opened recently at the Na- ‘ . ' ' 7 he: > has clung to this policy, with the tional Theater success which accompanies every Edgar Wallace enterprise. He has “Good Ao * Matinee planned. on several occasions, to come to this country, there For Actors Benefit have been disturbing elements, .nd Next Friday afternoon at the the name of Edgar Wallace has not Shubert Theater the extraordinary a but blazed forth in American mazdas. ccessful musical .comedy hit. It was only when the Messrs. Shu- “Good News.” will be played for bert suggested that he be associat- the benefit of the Actors’ Fund of ed with them as co-producer that America. the the trical charity, of he consented to a Broadway show- which Daniel caida is oP ing of “Sign of the Leopard.” a head drama which un er the title of It is a good many years since an “The Squeaker” has been a lead- Actors’ Fund benefit has been ing London hit for more than six given in St. Louis, and there is lit- months. tle doubt that the house will be His novels and plays. numerous crowded. as they are, constitute only a por- Schwab & Mandel and the Shu- tion of his literary efforts. He is berts, together with the members the “Good News” company, are zines — over 4 articles appearing making a donation of the net re- last year. As a daily stunt he ceipts, and as this week will see tig writes a column of theatrical criti- the end of the St. Louis engage- cism. And that is not all. The ment, this especial performance gives an added opportunity of see- ing the rollicking “Good News” and This may account help the Actors’ Fund at the same time. The prices for the matinee will be the same as prevail at the miat- inee on Wednesday. He publishes of London's traffic, you Amusement Calendar AMERICAN—The musical com- | “Rosalie,” with Marilyn and Jack Donahue. Starting tomorrow night. SHUBERT—Second week, start- ing tonight. of the musical edy Miller in' the [Theater Marked by Strange Interlude ¥ comedy “Good News,” LOEW’S—Lon Chaney in “West of. Zanzibar Talking and ner eee AMBASSADOR— ‘lite Paramount's first all-talking rierence, The Wire! NEW YORK, Dec. 239. N any appraisal of the year 192 in the New York theater, Eugene calendar year n it was brought simpler methods of production. An office merely by substitution of Was young ts to Broadway sates omies by oR ae eet eee became a living room chairs singin jictures on the sound i | ‘ aed ae AL . inertial : . O'Neill's “Strange Interlude” be- 42nd divans for desks and adding screen. longs pear the top. machines, and although this par- ticular play did not achieve econ- stage technique, it | peer . i Ointed a possible way so. ‘ty t} Clive Brook | las January by the Theater Guild. P — ro } . en ee TOON ft ne ot ; ++} Every producer is ag~r ed that es | It was undertaken with little prece- none Aucti ts tl t > oT »T) Ve t ¢ . ‘ , presen t II aut ) S| PAaALe! Doris Kenyon, Evelyn Brent | dent to go by, for it upset many I pro UOm costs 7 ireaten — + ; | ~ . { ( | St a c . aaah re a may be expecte pay r seats. Stage Ed Lowry in “Makin at 5:30 o'clock the afternoon - ' oe ee and occuple Whoopee.” , ' of action—the -talkin: al —— -d more th: an four hours longest Belasco’s “Mima.” however, play ever Just in the opposite direc was tion—an effort to mount a dramatic produc- MISSOURI — The part submitted by an American play- | picture “The Little Wildcat,’ wright. It strove to plumb a new ‘0n On the grandest scale ever at- | with Audrey Ferris. On the dimension in drama by making tempted. Belasco went farther | a ee ees 1 audible the thoughts of its players than he or his colleagues have | stage Eddie Peabody in “Ban- in asides as voluminous as the #®°ne in making the auditorium a | joys.” Aiso a FParamount stage dialogue itself. part of the stage, and he brought | ? scenery, effects, and even the ac ; a 2 va © i + 7 Fs = "Ay +c : . we Pe : . = i ys a“ I wid 9 Le ar wm alkirfg sketch, with Eddie Any belief that its } appes would : shee 3 ; ‘ tors into the body of the theater. Cantor and Bobbie Arnst rest upon its novelty has been dis- pelled, for it continue complementing stage to Fain settings of i P a tel ™ s . ce P ; , . f | —Trixie Frig: n “Daeons .», Unusual massiveness and detail. ST. LOUIS—Trixie Friganza } momentum in New York and is be- ' , ’ her “Bag Oo ‘J rix W illiam ing recelv ed by audien ces in other ' Morris and Family in a play- cities and other countries with en- EVERAL plays were regarded ‘ . we hr jiasm Gambie Boys and Violet | ‘?USsiasm. te ritics as ave agreed with AS aS Significant steps forward by let, é : one unusual una nim that it is a American play wrignts. Philip « > ‘ ‘* # “ ) 4 , Yr a - ‘ ‘ - Bache ai a daneing and mu lat ndm: ark in th geet ne ri cab theate Barry ~ Ho! 1¢ Saw’ Ww ittine the sical revue, the CesSems in a —perhaps the gw play ever very rich for amassing money be- . . > a “ ? ,_A ; —) * = ry ¢ -_- , ; novelty bit and one other act. | written by a native uthor and yond their necas, was a satiric quite possibly one to be revived for ( omedy acclairned by one com- “Ned McCob’s On the screen Yaughter.” “3t irene tich Daughter,” with tr E : Whether Or George Armstrong and Theo- astic plaudits dore Roberts. play takes major GRAND OPERA HOUSE—Billy Chase and Violet La Tour and company in a comedy love skit; six other acts. and “Hell Ship Bronson,” a pnotopilay with Noah Beery and Mrs. Wallace Reid GRAND CENTRAL — week of “Uncle Tom's in sound. MIDTOW N—Seventh ER Nt on nner been the years matic success ‘ we No > tialities to Second aT = b4 + J nai, Cabin, and “Mima” er week Of | tation of “The lesque, “Kuddling Kuties.” an unchanging SS — future generations. . Nov are ri] awarded the P ulitzer prize, it regards it as his greatest 7 IMILARLY fraught with poten- influence the were two other plays: written by Sophie Treadwell and produced by Arti David Belasco's adap- Red background prove to have been a step toward mentator as the best Work. com paper background. And in stage co’s Millions” .O’Neill “Machi- with a satire on wealth would have called forth ment ur Hopkins, spt al adit by his own “Strange Inter on Ma OO ilideé, " ee * Ve - Mili. by Play than the usu- ; } ' ; ee ’ ro i P _+ ¢ + “ ~~ Al Jolson in “The Singing Ferenc Molnar. Machinal” was a represented by more ) . + - ser rT " £ on eq ' = Fool.” financial failure. But its presenta- al quota of revivals, including I) | , , — _ 3 sen’s “The Wild Duck.” with “h tual Cirenit tion of a simmple and direct tragedy s . | GARRICK—\u! ual C) re t Bur- in a succession of episode: before Blan< ‘he Yurka In the jeading roie: may George Tyler’s production of ‘““Mac- A Tou gh Country in Lionel Barrymore and Lon Chaney in “West of Zanzibar,” et Loew's. beth,” with sets designed by Gor- ) don Craig, and Maj. Barbara.” | Shaw’s 20-year-old play brought | hither by the Theater Guild N the field of musical comedy | the most prolific of the produc- ers was Florenz Ziegfeld, who did sormething no colleague or predecessor had ever done when he sponsored four $200,000 ex- in a year—and not a Follies among them! Chiefest of them was “Show Boat,” regarded widely as the acme of American light @pera of this generation. Will Rogers came back to Broad- and found himself a hit as travaganzas way Fred Stone's proxy in “Three Cheers: Earl Carroll returned to production of his Vanities: George .repeated his successful “Scandals,” and most of of the familiar faces were to found, though there were few new on ea. Perhaps the most unexpected of the successful newcomers was “Blackbirds,” a Negro revue spon- sored by Lew Leslie and featured by the tap-dancing of Bill Robin- son. Starting unostentatiously. it gained impetus until it is outrun- ning any Negro musical production in Broadway's history. Nor were there many revues which rivaled in popularity an unpretentious but witty offering imported from Lon- don. “This Year of Grace,” with Beatrice Lillie and Noel Coward as its principal performers. White the rest be etic melodrama against a news- “Mars scored again which more come had it not been overshadowed American Rart- these enthusi- achievementin high comedy, horne out, the lett Cormack’s “The Racket,” an- rank among its alyzed, with sincere effort at ac- hecause it was curacy, the relations between has criminals and the law. “Front outstanding dra- Page.” bv Ben Hecht and and O'Neill himself Charles MacArthur framed a wrights of rernoter days were e Year in the Movies The Student Prince Was Probably the Best Cinema Offering of the Entire Season—The Future of the ~*~ Talking Films and the Outlook for the More Basically Sound Silent Drama—Some Hollywood Comebacks. .- BY NIE. 2 ELECTING the ten best pictures of the year, an annual pastime at this season is not an exceedingly difficult task just now for, from time to time during the twelve months just past the writer madg a notation of the pictures considered worthy of being classed among the best when the season should end. there were just ten pictures on it. In checking up this list And these ten seem to be easily the outstanding ones in the year which saw more above the average films than usual, The ten, which appealed most to the captious critic are given, with no attempt to place them in the order of their merit, in the accompanying box, As usual the larger producing companies, with one exception, turned out the best pictures. Fox, with several fine ones, according to report, got no chance to make a showing here for the reason that his company has saved up his big- ger successes to be shown in his new theater when it opens the lat- ter part of next month, “Street Angel,” a Fox picture, will, ac cording to all reports, be put upon the lists of other viewers of fiims throughout the country but it has not been exhibited in St. Louis. Paramount leads the list of ten with three films, March. |. Ten Hest Fae Of the Year Harold Teen. The Last Command. The Patriot, Lonesome. Sorrell and Son. The Student Prince. The Tempest. The Wedding March. Wheel of Chance. White Shadows in the South Seas. | Last Command, The Patriot and the Wedding The first two of these were both Emil Jannings pictures. United Artists had two with Sorrell and Son and The Tempest: Wheel the same First National two with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer of Chance number and White Shadows in the South Seas. into the list was Universal with the fine little story, and Harold Teen and in The Student Prince The smaller company to slip Lonesome, If asked to name the very best one of the ten most picture fans would probably pick The Student Prince, and they would, quite likely, be right in their choice. HE past vear has been notable for the introduction of the talk-' inz producers off their feet. pictures which have swept the theater managers and the The customers have not been so en- thusiastic but for a time, at least, they are going to be fed little else than the jabbering gelatines. After the stunt ballyhoo wears off however, the silent pictures seem likely to come back into their own. There will be fully synchronized musical accompaniments and some sound effects with most of them to be sure but so far nothing has been shown which would justify the belief that all-talkies will be in complete command of the cinema palaces. The continuous talking from the screen of necessity slows up the action of the picture, cuts down the possibility of magnificent scenic effects and makes what you. see run a rather poor second to what you hear. to the contrary notwithstanding the pictwere will Hollywood magnates always be the basis of picture entertainment and a fine picture will not need a steady flow of dialogue to keep up the interest. At the moment the talkies are a novelty and the digging up of oid stage plays to be remade into conversational pictures is a stunt which brings dollars into the box office but when this novelty wears off or until several thousand new and skillful playwrights are created from somewhere the silent picture will be the best form of entertainment for the masses. There is the certainty, be found to broadcast, however, from some central staze, that sooner or later, the way will a complete play sending out to theaters throughout the country a drama in action with the talk as well. When that time comes the picture entertain- ment will be something else again but just now that need not con- cern the exhibitors or the fans. INETEEN hundred and twenty-eight has turned out to be a rather rocky year for some people accustomed to sitting on top of the cinema world. On the other hand, some who a year ago were classed among the has-beens of the movies have come back to a new prominence that seems to be strengthened, threatened, by the talking picture turmoil in the industry. Outstanding examples are Betty Compson and Bessie Love. years ago both were riding a flood tide of film popularity. ago both were looking for work along “Poverty Row, ducers of inexpensive pictures save money by using has faded. rather than Ten A year where pro- stars whose glory Then Betty Compson Was given a chance to piay opposite Milton Sills in ‘““The Barker.’ to p several of the big companies have Her work in this picture looked so startling roducers when it was previewed some months ago that since then featured her in films euch as “Docks of New York” and “The Big City.” Meanwhile it decided to make a talking version of “The Barker.” h might have spoiled everything Betty. As it turned. out, her talking role excited even more favorabie comment than her silent screen characterization. As a result she is rated as one of that small and of once-silent film thoroughly at “Wass whic for however, select company stars who sound home in the talkies. ESSIE LOVE'S comeback has B ves even more spectacular. She was having so little suc- cess in pictures last spring that she tried the stage. and just a few months ago was singing and danc- a Los Angeles picture the- ater. Her singing and dancing (not her previous fame in films) got her the featured feminine role in “Broadway Melody” just as site was pignning to leave Hollywood for a vaudeville tour of Australia. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer executives took one look at her work in this singing-talking picture and signed her on a long-term contract. The amusing thing about pro- ducers’ sudden appreciation of the singing-talking talents of Bessie Love is that the girl learned a!l ahe knows about singing and dancing and piaying the ukulele in the very informal school of Hollywood par- Continued on Next Page. img in Old-Timer ‘oe Allen in the musical comedy, “(00d News,” at the Shubert.

Page 46

PAGE 2C : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Molina ri Comes Back ' & Here and There in the Picture Houses and Other Theatres As Symphony Conductor For Next Four Weeks : Italian, Who Made American Debut Here Last Season, to 4 ai oe de | 1 ih ty, ug: i: a & com | | | Peet a | é ve ? 4 ; . ee re ate ° A ‘ fag es es MMSE pede Pw he eas iznt rety Fr Si Lead Orchestra in Concerts Starting fi. : oie iu bg ae ee pi, e ee ss | ) | 2 to eo T ; W 3 ez ' — me . Ly age : : ee : ; be ih i i ip” —_— Ee “i ee 7 Waukee, as: twe te i his Week. 4 | Fi a he 4 ga “oF | ae ‘ lmess made See gaa AN tne AeRilaitahs anisinh stg. iahnililaidddndtiun comcteaninn .coak en Cl ee ee p.ay after he & RR gE Ss F 40 MOLINARI SYMPHONY GUEST CONDUCTOR ~ oe” - > oatts® MAPPINGS AYA REE I alee Chee PORE in fact. he wil] Shylock for the is remembered that¢ ny ia a@ single year. it steam a record for an _ actor in a Shab, . ps | “al ed eS he j Di Sica 3 TOles te repertadee MAY LEONA é ee = eo iss declines to do this adtibe GARRICK Ne a s e r it is not possible — ie | eS ats dina plays : actors and, to carry g = was a ‘signal for the tug te stop h company to play ie thewbole procession of — ——— : . | | * Ss: . . | ‘M tare ee a speare’s dr barges. a bg. P ly ee The Clarence was the third @fie TRIXIE FRIGANZA os : . E ; EVELIN BRENT ») - re long casts as ie four small beats, eacn with its | si ettbe ST.LOUIS ; : is “INTERFERENCE aid be played, entail @g@M = dinsy cargo of coal and irom |e et sia + et at the AMBASSADOR. nse im possible to meet which were being led at a snal’s| modern conditions, j= = | pace up the East River by the di cia annsiitin vse 4 spirited tug, Monroe, | HE New York Thester ee There was ne communication AT THE PLAY eri n O°Casey Drama’ T2235) = SS wy BAL Players in 0 = ramg PS aly So aa By St. John Ervine Ten , J “Porgy.” continues at the Aue venient, in the opinion of Captain: , hs ; - as , . ‘ me : \ i ee ' Son a sgt y . . , > 14 a7 Se 7 t . 4 >. o v share hon a +. . OWws mA Monday : s i oe ee a ian Mincetion” Fri ; au ; who write plays with ‘ . one d me frenz' as the tug came clear liox’ “Rakoczy” march from the . Preps | tr “Maes “2 Dew out a Mamet” & beeen Moke “edie eneee Ste A) en ee eee — a oe his in- day matinee and Friday With the help of a megaphone ene ~Seamnation > - 17% ; : SF a : cots - se n . , ae ' ; aT 24 lé - x 4 : c : Tt nN } r. Je P a (Seor; oe : ane . lan ; : - i : ; 4 ; ' , i '? “John Ferguson.” by St, 5 at 6 j Yi fisures was able to Strauss’ and: Transiigu: Se ce ae te es Min - mor as Th s7dom of Kaufm a sees anen VIOLET LA TOUR = poses Se eee vlc, Gnas tha 12 eenuen ustec*tie, (vine; Weleesie ane himself hearé, ; ” It ia GRAND OPE A HOUSE Pines } ae 's Oi : AXON. the 13 others using Irish . . oe tion. : S eek ce eel . e it in this connecti Maestro ia 2 past rec ale 7 . Molinari was lat her S$ a cone | A. : or. ti t. : : Wl pass “TERe wa ~ r ‘ " = P . » me — . ™ . =i i é ~ mts ; “ - : pi? a - choir numt . Ser! y Mr. anc Mrs. fi y Aau: 1@ piayers owe to Man.” by S. N. Behrman. Captain Fra ee wt} ry N? - tlle : ark — hea ‘ OT ae Se ikie 2 aufim - _ TwrpPearn _ over i , h: , * the a Se ee ath Saag ; , nan, 2h uncanni- | pe @uctor by his pr of the os | The Repertory company am Murder abéard one of the , tions br Russian composers ¢ mari fa talent that i: ie i} irector, oweg so little to | > r re sh on f : - : i age z > ‘ ‘ s : a. “ se 2% ~~ wr ’ oo Ano ‘Rich: tniel Philippi, Cathedral organ tired of its : » stuff for » Tne trors that he actually abol- OUT IN | posed of a number of well “ttle barges. which never nduct ich : sn ’ . ty , MES: thar : ) reft concerts conduct wicnare ist. The concert is free to the put ) ‘* but the author } rhe h dialogue when he C I ai Ee a r C C fi S HOLLYWOOD American players. In the Sum more than fourvmen and never ** . ae 2 : . - . : has Rage nn eee contrat tn tee the ae hn i ancien Rina winded i ek adobe evices. ton Gamble, Peg Entwistle i up ajongside the barge at any cost, Srmphony No. 2 im Malo ?. —o— art! 201 pikak MousseuT® sk, oe : Di sitet a ak a i . or . > if rs ; : ellv. _ t d hed one of his mem rm ‘ dirty a al lo ue. Let 5 si . ju st ‘ 'T? c ; 4 : é Ti ¢ i a7 .~ 4 : , ice ~ a ae : rT n - rice Hendricks. P. J. K and espatc et og: - eet t : « ashore in a rowbeat, in search of and Bog onunt 80, }Uaésl andantino, Tone > Prayer. 9. Lor : | rchangeisk p Nat the au: nce rests = ae Cesspoois which some Strohe: nN _ #0! - he dire: Cy ee : ; : if - i the pictu THE YEAR IN REVIEW “s 4100 rites a? any moment; Stevens, ew or ay VY ay ; + is now organized. Pople all 21 Linds. nere iS acto Apparent! roun ericn i “a # tie oh jf te Moe? nee ae ee ; ag the engi weer, & sin ple areca (id moe . th on ) of - "ent thought ton 1 ; first oa 2 ete te 2 seca ies " pia : sc aoe Nie i: n 3 he a ws fi m iay IN THE PICTURE o | who met all stuations with a i ; Sri ee . : ie MiG pele 22 or cia ‘ Jee : wit aiiy § m iad see iatiaties hewilderment. and (, resham, the By O. O. McIntyre ai a a a xe a aig Ppa : Ty . ‘Pas eo % — maa 2 i ” “Sau ef, ne couid have } . le Slient screen slippin the AND THE NEW s mate an enigmatic creatir, whose eae . eg a ; ! il Bae Ths of kies, | c : me a great deal of 1 aikies is W Continued From Prece . response to liquer and cocaine: ag ini A ma apace : —— f ee es : s bringi back to the s earning ale. ' would make an interesting study. ITH a low bow to Owen Hat- lette ee Ne ee ee many old-timers who for one rea- bis parents took him to Germany esting rea for his enthusiasm. “eS. It's a case of “Rome t When merely drunk he recited ters as: I like to sit mear celkb- rite for more than 320 newspa . see : i di we ; sheen a raul ait er SERS scone Bn oe : po ge. i a eatin ronped out of the @% an infant But in th wo years From now on. he exrults. the te irl makes good.” e. Swinburne with a burning eio- rities in cafes and theaters be- and am under exclusive contract ee ey Se ee ee esas ‘o. Sse Te silent dram: tong them is n ince 1 aes 0 Hollywood he ture-goer will have a chance to se HOSE quaintly interest? 2 quence. When filled with dope he cause they are so amusing to watch. tO 4 group Of Magazines. — wane, Se eee Bees bhi See a a Stevens, who quit the screen has 1t few English-speaking’ th layer’s real performance tn memories carried daily all became erafty, malicious and pug- The driver who yells lou los hit 7 1) > it] ' iiindy of con se. is like. | ———- reurs ‘ ——————s ae tee ete aueehs 0 cairo es ea he us fi chanical appar: it by fe might have added t! som Nat probabiy depends on the | me mem be ce, sand off the prramids. a } hmidt t dead, captain, said nent e i ag ts a | HIS THING CALLED LOVE” |, —_ apansteageseen is new subdivisions opene: s ture-goin ublic’s attitude to- “plaring opposite : om i One year Franc today (fare scien Frazer looked firmly at = . ? . i : ’ ar ot hom Wilf : in ic . i] lowed +4 sea ; -* ~ cc = ; % ‘ a . zi ¥ l work late int e night ye as : : is am amusing, sma piece. ae: oe upbeat jramatical’y : Y play Ine ward an occasion: jilent Jannings scene which recufred me tell ample) Sid Grauman,. the the biond giant before bim. He's . . ar ) 4 i 2 : - j . , ‘ 7 a ~ oAd ' - . ii. | ie is dev? 2 ‘ S 2 pa " tad bt _ Se |! c_oc ee we eh Cre UL MAINS Peclures. «© in sO Many wo! ni ot Sacto Ss newest ang. : dead in his bunk. Someone must | hoa at 3.9090,0090 worth of business in 3° leanwhile his set C thi Titing, not at gail interested in her. d i ornate film theater. scow . have come on board and killed him charm- . pagan ine ; sie ) | 7 a | a. ee * —* , 50 ee ee a, eee oe WOT : Ge ne atu my cinema horizon for so hing. tm the night.” this?” wy OCG, sus ho ne hobb’ a } which less than a ve cere effor as ti 7 and startling in entertainmell : “When did you discover Mis prs ae ' . ey that z he , Kather _ " ae OA ad a5 Many 45 a doze! uC hought clearly in tomime. ended bv headlining in his asked Frazer sternly, keeping & ap ae at eaGg _ tess f o1 > in 1 when I sa‘ leted picture paper advertisements the “@ cautious eye on the two men from ca ITTLE ™ na ‘* ; : vii ee ; ee ; a4 Dea i* 2 ae tls ae ' “4 TT? . re, 7 by : Or ee. a r rT} a se itle had me Premiere. First —— on _ = : ; the Moenroe = ho had accom panied ‘eke ; ewe aovece ry a er iiims vuuesn eg ae fee — the gvite _ St - on : LIT ® never played | : spat ut Mr. Mitchel] ‘nn , Ali + til ore ' visitors from Holl rwood. 4 rick af 3 u e didn’t shew rated. arket and 2 oniy stock I il, for instance, there is Gilbert $s memory. The piay has, ! s $ Mail add: ) i here were rumors f ne , ehni knocked on his door and turned the handle, but ft was locked. Fin- . 4 York that an Al Jolson pi songs in it was creating in the possibilities of s tures, but in Hollywood, T am always uncomfortable and ey hc rht to by x oe yen Mma White. painter. th ; +} ‘=. } i a le = suas ee ite vrai ag oe , | letters — ites “a asiits atin me inarticulate in a crowd ef strangers ™""' a praca ) 7 oer ; Seago ni sie leila a a i cpeoenrn : ee “Ou 4 © could be and have a pronounced feeling of inferiority. I do not think anyone ais 7. . = ia very heartily And anothe brether R eric) . Gone, 5 heartily “ : ractically no . ' ‘ . ) aw , sg Jne is that there is p ; . : 5 tt 3% wonis , mw ' an -~ neert ne ; y , 9 a : . 53 PT) 62248 i " 2 athker 4s Vv “rom ) oa ah us r de the seat : = a | = ne m my own sec. Concert vi iolinist. } ny readers. lev wil , " . her day m rbin, ee ee picture was made. t ‘e has ever heard me boast save m; to talk as much : tikes . ) : privacy in a talking stage. Th ; The captain furtively gianced »e ’ . . — om ‘ . r nm . AA re a +. ’ TF 2 wn + arin} . ha ré no secretary. [I fre- i oe tien ae nd ly evenin With recog- ina, acaressed LO eccin . : , not received with any «fc wife. I used to drink more t! i Short shavings: ‘ss: Mrs. Wi Hebrandt nieahle bh: & . og — : . place has so many microphones it nal ever his shoulder and found his : : § 4 ; soe ~ : The “ss ‘ : ais Skittish abou reierring to the Ld- ; : : eere eer ty - ap eee ¥ beginning [to ‘fmagie aidl age Ze 'o operate thing as ino great taiking stall th: nplicated sound record- ‘han horses thet most performers frou Broadway to Hollywood @ ose a “Bots ; 7 piece VPrntiure, hams had "A accent redtice i ¢ Eye F757 etiyeki: } ont their enthusiasm for mwa destined te npeet studta : - lan oupnhar’s Wite. eon to Maius of featured the occ Zz: : re Ci t . the last i [eacurec - } + % nop, 5 28Fonce-ousters. roalis tn haif a 123 : pentiy taix to myseif an: ¥ tanght izame human beings and will nc , = pokes felis,” apparently the ult of h t should but gave it up because |! nt a acide hee . rene taught Broadway to take another bun theater can” — 2 trol by telenp] sapear so seo ag iy clamemncs li : immense ear, and a very tm Saat, somone ee pores found it was net good for me. a)- = a ; | . ion : : 1S ke ‘er weekis ce + _ ies ‘ the end of | rhese are the d arch. . : a try ma. 4 , though I am not a teetotaler. I like 0 ce cabarets. . Dean Corn- a - = wae : : = ried on between. scenes can be -° — ‘ust all said, and Frazer gingerly entered to loaf around railroad stations. Er ¢ iL he arti : , cupying Sar last 0: my five pieces BAe Lei ; Holirvwood. Be Me , ie Zt: as 4 ‘ >. ~ard very¢ onsite “a pant ‘ = ture with Al Joiso 5 had , q ' “Tately I have been smokin only Even the april York papers are gent’ wd — exept Ta! seucdies ate hem. “A Most Im- pine s on which | Jannings Pugh, says he also gets occasional! “a 5 ry easy m te contrel finished Warner Brothers. . eet very >. =F J = - - 4 , s . ° a € a ; se - > . . . rod ir. a . the Clarence four cigarettes a day and oes 1) nead left Broadwa nai — es Zs : wihtoh bored me ex- is making his new pictur like mail for hs s uise rmagecn - masa in the company was selling as —— the re . ld mi pe ss ; a4 h A, i Vag wet v ~ Cessiv ee ~~. e i -29 oe , te etililiiaanitiit an : Py .. a , rn — : ; o Tike to give up smoking entirely be lice force as the nest these days. cause it gave her the professiona) ssiveiy. Had it not been for tie a hilltop on which re automaticalis orwards 1 lorta n an eiiorz >) forestall extinc- than the price of a $29 Dil. xf seyern | at the WV eaeteorrn T Pe ——————— caure it is a naggin habit. I once ~ mae aad ’ : aiWart j na coid shoulder. betcam a a Lon: ion fa. n i : ae ‘@us eet A isi ® Gaia : ta : =e | s ~a , ~ m4 = as :hiad ‘ ; i 4 Vis ’ y s J 4, 4s G | a OP Stars NE Tear : today played the plete 2 ™ henest men on vorite and captured a Count. the cast. I doubt I should have drama are huddled, sprouted wings and rode airplanes studio in the motion . are aiso many who do n belong (oli lace ‘ Stayed the course for the whole of safe from the encrvaching se . tO speil a name beginn: with through the ciouds instea: 4 - ; , “haga 2 do not belong Golfers are departing for Hawaii. the play. Mis ° : ? : . a area had a sound sage f there. It is mot unusual to see a ination dee umd tedie ane Piay. Miss Brady can act, but sound. a la- ing steers from a horse. Tom Mix race betwee heavily in deb a wee policeman “aggerins along th ad in an seetaties ne trees seta this part seemed not to be Quite in Jannings himself has becom nova, and usually the guess is right. after changing his mind about go- peo talk: om ote ai = ¥y ° 4 an Was 19 years at reeta . ° é thas \ , » - ses ?' : 4 we se at eee rnp her atvie Sh with : : m ‘ } le ere : iD uniform. I hare recently a- ai ; ot. >) 1, . - req uiz * -~ = ~ a il — . = i P a — a ‘ é + _ * . “7 a c: fing in America. tage Legged STAarting AMOnE MO<4« Seren former Waiters at the old frome ¥ thoes al me*rican not cnroose o sia ; miiiar wl and conmcréte are pubdiics interest es wide-open stagefolk of New Tork were 4 € . * as ; Phang “ — “3 , ‘s- as ~ & ; nN +s? ¢ - ** MS ”- an Ni . - - eee) e 2 : - : . ™ 0 ite n n s = Om Tareiv sucecess«t! | ‘(ime af as long been a topic Knickerbocker Hotel are now head # . ' ow withdraw quit the organizati and Esthe hired to bh hem. Telephone spaces. Airplanes, however. are so ma Getume of general discussion and it is rath. wait ‘ ae lead it and apologize for having said it. Ralston. who is not quite ore red company ara ic} "? fer people. aithouch 1 am al- ee Wexers i prominent restaurants. There cannet be anvwhe a a. q a en ; adio engineers in- much more expensive - {. ~eom, LF a} & eae nee mint, saneas , re iT? the tn @TT? O¢ or ker first I try to answer ever - - \aerascine Parrar is to marry civilised worid an inenter | ical impresario ete ‘ert tt . j t : 2 eeMeVal HOt to find a cop sneak- : »4 _ - a "| 1.98 4 OaCkKroom of a speakeasy

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: — =—, ROSALIE AND GOOD | BOTH MUSICAL COMEDiEs ARE THEATER OFFERINGs | Continued From Preceding Page. 5 by a serie? of packed “house a wherever he has presented the t Shakspeare play and it is evident B his stay in San Franciseo and e Angeles could profitably have | . been prolonged, instead of etl ° cut short, ‘as ft Was, in oral a that he might return to St. Loill and Milwaukee, the two Cities his # illness made it iM possible for him to play aft ena ; a oo It is the habit of Arliss to one role for an unusual number of limes. It is the penalti of hi popularity that this is the case, | x for, after his New York Seasons 1 he invariably makes long tours of : the country. He believes that the “road” is the backbone of the the. ater and he never fails to take each of his successfu} Productions on tour. During his g¢. Louis week, at the Wednesday mating. | in fact, he will play the role od Shylock for the 250th time. When it is remembered that this is with- in a single year, it stands out as | a record for an actor in a Shake. pearean character. Most actors play these roles in repertoire, Ar. . re = Box , m i aa a a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee 4 hia Wi WY, a yy 7 Si 44> qY Y \N ~~ WN \\ YAAK SKK WSN NS Z ide Le NN \\ We ! Cais, OW. ull4 oyle lves hon- 1ers, race nO us in- a liss declines to do this because he Says it is not possible properly to cast a half-dozen plays with the same actors and, to carry a largg enough company to play several of Shakspeare’s dramas with their. unusually long casts as they should be played, entails an ex- pense impossible to meet under modern conditions. HE New York Theater Guild's season in St. Louis, inaugy- rated with the presentation 6 “Porgy.” continues at the Amer. *# can Theater the week beginning Monday night, Jan..°14, with the ‘visit of the organization’s Reper- tory company presenting foar plays as follows: Thursday nights, “Ned McCobb’s Daughter,” by Sidney Howard: Tuesday and Saturday nights. “The Doctor’s Dilemma,” b George Bernard Shaw: Wednes. 7: day matinee and Friday night, — “John Ferguson.” by St. John Monday and | Ervine; Wednesday night and Sat- urday matinee, “The Second Man,”’ by S. N. Behrman. 3 The Repertory company is com- | posed of a number of well known © a American players. In the person. @ nel are Robert Keith, Elizabeth @ new Risdon. Lowden Adams, Warbur- | _ton Gamble, Peg Entwistle, Beat-— ngi- rice Hendricks, P. J. Kelly. Bran- os don Evans, Paul MeéGrath, Jeck sure Quigley, Edwin Maxwell, Neal nee, Caldwell and Payson Edwards. the The final Theater Guild pres- Amen entation of the season takes place ung at the American beginning Sun-. iter, day night, Feb. 3, when PaulineWm sth Lord cast will be seen in Eu- ~ oi gene O'Neill's mastadonic play, een otrange Interlude.” line THE YEAR IN REVIEW IN THE PICTURE FIELD AND THE NEW TALKIES Continued From Preceding Page. ties. It’s a case of “home-trainet t girl makes zood.” HOSE quaintly interesting news memories carried daily by many | newspapers under headings like 4§ “Twenty-five Years Ago Today” @ Suggest that a column reaching — lent back into Hollywood's past, en- @ ised tiled “One Year Ago Today,” might @ was prove entertaining to those whe @ op- fa yers the ‘ner tere love history. . 3 Going back a whole vear in Hole @ lywood, of course, is like dusting © aid, sand off the pyramids. . a 1 a One year ago today (for ¢* @ tell ample) Sid Grauman, the builde? F q was of Hollywood's newest and most @ | in ornate film theater, scouted the @ my cinema horizon for something ne¥ y 3 hat and startling in entertainment. He’ @ But ended by headlining in his news | ure paper advertisements the “World @ me Premiere, First Time on Any Stage, of the New Ford Car.” an- One year ago today all the mov on, theaters of Hollywood were as 9 ter nocent of talking pictures a* the i ee] desert is of fish. Two downtow® | am Los Angeles theaters were sho¥- @ ind ing their first talking news reels @ di- and one-reel Vitaphone subject® @ ne- but they were not crowded with — visitors from Hollywood. , There were rumors from. NeW @ but York that an Al Jolson picture with songs in it was creating inte 3 yy in the possibilities of talking pit-@ “* tures, but in Hollywood, where © picture was made, the rumors Ws" @ m not received with any excitement. @ _. In fact, there were other rumor — more seriously discussed, to the ef-" Ar fect that trying to make & pice § ture with Al Jolson had just about rol tirished Warner Brothers. St in the company was selling for les ~ ic¢- than the price of a $20 bill. sui NE year ago today only 0n® | es Reeds : = 0 studio in the motion pictur = area had a sound stage. The @ frantic race between producers to get their talkie plants up and inte il- operation did not begin until late fe. in the spring. The first feature- T- Jength all-dialog picture (“Tight 22 of New York”) was still several it- months off. The first talking PI €- ture in natural colors was 88 he just @ dream. ne And among other things, the ‘h stagefolk of New York were harc- © lv beginning to imagine such # le thing ag the great westward trek rs from Broadway to Hollywood that or was destined to upset studio pay rolis in the last half of 19268. the blond giant before him. NS '@ Ya" Vig Yj WHh invited to make his own solu- tion of the mystery, and then compare it with the correct an- swer which will be published next Sunday, at which time inother outline will be printed. | ERE is the outline of a baf- fling crime. The reader is - The Whistle From the River | by EVELYN JOHNSON and ' t] T WAS a sharp, gray morning | when the barge Clarence gave the nine fierce whistles, which was a signal for the tug to stop thewhole procession of barges. The Clarence was the four small boats, each with its dingy cargo of coal and_eiron, which were being led at a snail’s pace up the East River by the dis- spirited tug, Monroe, crawling third of There was no communication between any of the vessels ,and the signal from the Clarence was highly unusual—and mighty incon- venient, in the opinion of Captain Frazer, aboard the Monroe. A nasty fog hung over the river, and it would be easy to turn boat around on its course come alongside the Clarence. it had to be done. Captain Frazer gave his orders in a curt, angry voice, and the ship swung slowly around within not and But , the door. la knife, hailing “distance of the Clarence. Three figures were standing by the rail, signalling in a kind of frenzy, as the tug came _ closer. With the help of a megaphone one of the dim figures was able to . make himselt he “Murder aboard!” Captain Irazer felt a chill pass over hin:. | Murder aboard one of the safe little barges, which never carried the security of the harbor. Ignoring the fog, the Captain | the open porthole, was a small window in the wall, leading to the cook's gallery. He saw that it was unlocked. NO man could crawl i! tomed to lock himself in at nighr, || but if he had planned a suicide, of course, departing from his habits. | been a suicide,” blustered the In- | spector. _the Negro Arnold, groaning under iis breath as he secretly began to tear a strip of paper into long shreds. “What have you got there®”” asked the detective sharp- ly the | quaking voice how he had come by a6 | tered the cabin and had found the i ¢ \ he hadn’t read ite He couldn't. And the others hadn't seen it at On the paper was written, in i all. wy * piece of paper beside him and had _taken it for a charm to frighten | away bad spirits. fied at all the policemen and then thought he’d better tear it up. No, he might be excused for “But I tell you it couldn’t have Then he caught side of The frightened cook surrendered Slip of paper and told in a When the three men had en- ‘apiain dead, he had seen this He became terri- | writing which tallied with that of through either aperture. Beyond the galley was the cabin where the three men of the crew slept in an appalling intimacy, when they were off duty. It was not to be wondered if men grew to hate one another after weeks in such cramped quarters and Schmidt, it was well known, had been a stubborn, slow-witted captain. He was a stolid German. usually in the throes of a gin drunk. of juniper invaded the cabin above ‘the rising odor of blood. his Frazer turned hurriedly back to ithe group of men huddled beside | As he glanced at their} | belts he saw that each one carrie but easily dis-| tinguishable from that in the breast | similar, of the captain. “Whose knife is that in men for a change of expression. “His own,” they anewered in one voice. When the police boat arrived ‘shortly afterwards with a number of smooth and insensitive > | the ‘from 11 experts, investigation took on rather a different air. ' did he cover his tracks? ee eo eee Even now the heavy smel! | | dismembered the his | body?” he asked, and watched the} | mail bag. Putting the head and hands in the bag, he drove to the dead Captain’s, written re- ports: “My death I praise, the will- ing death, which comes to me since I want it.” Who killed the Captain, and how = + The solution of this mystery wil be printed next Sunday. Another! mystery Outline will also be pub- lished on that dete. | (Copyright, 1928.) ho Was Guilty Solution to “The Mysterious Mur- der in Roslyn” in Last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, W ILSON was heavily wititeen’ to Connelly as an aftermath of their poker games. When Connelly came to Roslyn to place an order late at night, Wilson at- tacked him with a blackjack and corpse. Then he secured a postman’s uniform and town and, leaving his car, went on foot to Victor's lodgings, knowing gangster would of the crew in turn, and they were |! more than four men and never left asked to give an alibi for the hours | to 3—the time during which, according to the physician, up ajongside the barge at any cost, and despatched one of his MeN ithe helm It had been Gresham’s turn at unti] 1. Arnold and ' ‘ the police. Then he braced him-j| pynks. self for the highly task of being the first to set foot} on a small vessel containing @ corpse and three Iiving men of whom. one. at least, might be a murderer. As the deck of the Clarence he looked into the faces of the three men. There ithe men for some slight duty un oD- 'performed. They all admitted dis liking the old German, but none, it). : . |} them intensity | ~ was Arnold, the Negro cook, viously paralyzed with fear and threatening to collapse into voo- doo rites at any moment; Stevens, the engineer, a simple Norwegian, who met all situations with a mitd bewilderment. and Gresham, mate, an enigmatic creature, whose response to liquor and cocaine would make an interesting study. When merely drunk he _ recited Swinburne with a burning nacious. joined forces he lapsed into a mer- cifu] silence. Gresham had noth- ing left of an excellent start in life beyond his taste for poetry and a slightly greater penchant for clean- liness than his companions. There was no sign of Schmidt. “Schmidt is dead, captain,” said Stevens. Frazer looked firmly at “He’s dead in his bunk. Someone must have come on board and killed him in the night.” “When did vou discover this” asked Frazer sternly, keeping a cautious eve on the two men from the Monroe who had accompanied him. Stevens seemed the self-appoint- ed spokesman. “Only a few minutes ago, Ccap- tain,” he said. “Usually he took the helm at 6 o’colck in the morn- ing, when I went off. But this morning I was to move some cargo around: so he said he'd start his trick at 5. When he didn’t show Capt. up I went down to wake him. I | knocked on his door and turned the handle, but it was locked. Fin- ally I called Gresham and the cook, and we broke down the door. Right away we signaled you.” The captain furtively glanced over his shoulder and found his two men at his heels. “We'd better take a look,” he gaid, and Frazer gingerly entered the dark cabin, with the crew of the Clarence as a not very reas- suring escort. He knew the cap- tain’s cabin and made for it at once. The door had certainly been broken down, and splinters of the wood lay about the entrance. Inside there was a horrible sight. The captain, still dressed in his woolen nightshirt, lay stretched on the bed in a frightful welter of blood, which had stained the bunk and the floor of the cabin. From his breast protruded the handle of a good-sized knife. There could be no doubt that the man had been @ead for hours. “We had better leave everything fer the police,” said Capt. Fraser, but he glanced curiously about the Cabin. The only entrance, besides | At 1 Stevens had replaced disagreeable /Gresham and the latter. Arnold tes- | tifie d, had gone to bed. The captain had been last seen iby all of them at 7 o’ciock, when he shut himself in his cabin, as the | elo- | an thought it was murder so quic quence. When filled with dope he lw. became era tty, malicious and pug- _was the captain's own, he wen When the two controls | had violently threatened each of would apppear, with enough to commit a murder. “Murder? Why do you think it i ; i ; _ | the ; (>) ~ ier tainly morning Suspicion was attached to each! a he was anxious t Mur- SO Everyone knew that Connelly and Victor were enemies, the make the police believe that Victor had killed Connelly and then left town, and Knocking his mail bag he took a heavy saw ant ting off was his custom ir the evenings. Be-| od captain swung onto the | fore dinner he had been drunk and) a . ace almost cer- be at home so early in the As Victor was another. of his an , . 4 him, if it was possible to do without chance of detection. and it was essence of Wilson’s plan to Victor to open the door: hit him over the head. him unconscious. Fron: He got then with which he removed the head and hands of the bootlegger, hack- | the arms iake the plan less transparent. He | Connelly’s head and hands |! by the body of Victor, carrying off.! head and hands that belonged | it in his bag. He returned with | to Roslyn. That ; ; and feet also to | ’ ; j . ‘ + night he seized the on liquor delivery across the bay as an ; xcuse to dispose of the parts oi ‘as a murder?” asked Inspector) © | 7 son Lonne ITs sand Victor's bodies. He | Harvey. ' . | “The doctor’s testimony shows placed them in a liquor barre! in | od iw ~ on => Se De 4 7: ’ ‘ ei | : 4 , ‘that from the angle of the wound | “ter, and to the spigot hole he | y{.attached a hot water bag filled | | suicide was quite possible. | should like to know why the crew The door was locked, the knife bed drunk, as you know. Why should it be murder’ Captain Frazer began to a sigh of relief, which was shared by all the members whom a suicide, it appeared, re- quired as many voodoo mutterings as a murder. But the Inspector drew the captain aside. “We have our reasons for know- ing it’s murder,” he whispered. “Rut I’m damned if I see why thev did—none of them seems (0 have a reason. “among other things, we the Captain's alarm clock wound and set for a quarter of six. No man sets an alarm when he planning to kill himself. The clock had been knocked to the floor by the bed, evidently by the murderer. It was stopped at half past three. What time did the watch change?” “Gresham was on f:om nine to one last night, then Stevens from one to five.” The Inspector eved Stevens with a new interest. Then he started on arfother track. in his cabin, aside from Why didn’t he stay . evenings drinkine” outside?” “He wrote things out of a book,” said Stevens with the same faint awe with which he had regarded the corpse. “He never spoke good English, and he was always say- ing that if he could learn he'd get a raise.” Gresham remained sunk in a from except in his monosyllabic replies to the required questions. Arnold was plainly terrified be- yond all present help. however, was proven a few mo- the dead man’s trunk were spread out for the inspector. found amontg them a strange and popular novel of ten years before. men falled to on which side, no one could say “What did the Captain do in the | anything That Stevens had told the truth | ments later, when the contents of There was pathethic bunch of worn German volumes—Schilier, Nietzsche, a primer of astronomy, and a cheap One thing which the Inspector's find was the key which had locked the cabin door— The Captain had not been acc'is- | with excellent whisky. It was from ! | this nag that he syphoned off the ’ t to! the bovs. | breathe | disposing of it overboard during of the crew) except the muttering Arnold to) | School Had Been Established as an found | all | i ' ; ; ; s | . | i |'throwing the barrel overboard. surly silence, and was not heard | rve which Ehrich passed around to oe mere ok Having witnesses to the contents | of the barrel, Wilson felt safe in the liquor delivery, and with this in view attracted the attention of the revenue cutter, which would give him a plausible reason for Copyright, 1928.) ST, LOUIS U, OBTAINED ITS CHARTER 96 YEARS AGO TODAY ee ee ee \cademy 14 Years Prior. Ninety-six years ago today St. Louis University was granted its charter | At that tin ad been established | but from of the of the charter it became a university. In the new booklet, “St. Louis as ;+ F ne it a so P » aS an acadgemy, granting It Is Today,” sponsored bv the In- dustrial Club and the St. Louts Chamber of Commerce, the follow- ing is said regarding St. Louis Uni- versity: “It has a proud and record of hu nitarian has been carried to the ends of the lts Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Corps is the most numerous in the United States. It. aslo has splendid medical and dental schools.” STREET CHILDREN TAKEN TO KIWANIS CLUB FESTIVAL Youngsters of All Types at Christ- mas Entertainment. and Lach patrioti . r + service that earth Got a Present. | When members of the South | Side Kiwanis Club attended their | annual Christmas meeting at Bevo | Mill, Friday noon, each was re-/} quired to bring—and each did} bring—a poor child picked UP | from the street. The gathering | comprised children of all types, | ages and colors. Entertainment was provided through a theatrical agency, and a | Santa Claus was present to give) each child a present. After the/| meeting the children were taken back where they were found. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 GOOD NEWS~-— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NOW AT SHUBERT RIALTO | a BRUNSWICK PANATR ves you the true art of wwe” Abe Lyman bi This combination of the Brunswick Paneatrope : B with 7-tube A. C. Radio freque Radiola operates directly and en tirely from the electric light socketin the home, without batteries or winding. Both recorded entertairment and radio reception is reproduced at will with . Se POS Ae ST daek aheanaies e pa one to the other instantly. Ci AS rc eS ira Price, Including Tubes : $395.00 . \ @ | B f Convenient Terma at CLr USitcad j eS a BE LYMAN and his orchestra through their inimitable and unusual interpretation of melodious jazz are known to all. Their Chicago appearance of almost a solid year with “Good News” has entrenched them more firmly than ever in the hearts of the music-loving public. Thev are at their best when heard through the Brunswick Panatrope with Radiola —that one marvelous unit of entertainment that brings to your home both recorded music and radio broad- cast as you have never heard them before. Drop in at the store of any Brunswick dealer and let him play this musical marvel for you. Other Models — from , £95. 10 8995 PANATROPES @ RECORDS @ RADIO @ PANATROPE--RADIFOLA i aR OE rt __~ THE LARGEST BRUNSWICK DEALER IN ST. LOUIS -e a SCHWEIG- ENGEL “CORPORATION” THE mOST SCIENTIFIC RADIO SERVICE tei Soe. 4929 DELMAR---FOrest 9127 5911 EASTON 4576 5247 DELMAR---FOrest 1885 3612 S. GRAND---PRospect 5730 LoOuls

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) OS “ao ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 4C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1028 | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS STAFF OF COLONELS © DRIVER WHOKILLED BOY} For 1 ~ : ss lAvtrTONHOTELS=sc:| _ SEY CULFLD HELD OROMELSOES, eat Exe Yl: eee aie one) SE TS $5 00 Cc One Person 2 Persons Monthly $90 to $125 Mics & ixns eS — over : z fs Sixtcen St. Louisans Among the Ofdxes rau ) Dues Frank Huels (With Retreshments ) To: : * J F ] 5 Make Whoopee at | : s Truck—Ran Dowr 3:00 A. M. Till After ve Skouras Theaters os | New Year’s Eve $2.50 Straight Cover | , | By >» ’ tol “9 Greet 1923 at the Tremendous New Years Eve: Frolircs at Skouras [heaters —With Ed Lewrw and Eddie Peabody Leading the Fun! Enjew the Biggest Show of the Year! Lots of Fun! Lots _ For reservations calli . of Mirth and Melody! ye CAbany 9485, after 9:00 P. M. | Extra Features: ) Big Surprises! | or: Tv TH E 4 TER _ ¥ . ” « rent uree Special Midnight Shows! ' | , _— Youll be thrilled through Pac and through ... You'll call (mon for the Time of it @ marvelous triumph .. GY ail the old familiar charac- » our Liv es! y 4. te Botan again on the ae After 6 P. M. S1Ga : iy a iN a ea tae nea tne a a a iu 7 # i ~ ee You'll laugh at Tens: Z You'll lewve little Eva. You'll hate “imen Lecrer. roe te tor JamBassar r _ bp You tee will preciaim | f OR ’ ’ « ‘ “The most entertaining pic- : y i é id HURRY! HURRY! wae ae piece SEE HIM NOW! ~ ) ' . - ) What , show “ - wy . , ' for the New Year! Now oe pag toning ie er alins oe Me This mighty masterpiece—acclaimed er wae by more than 178.coo—wont be : ’ 4 ¢ a . shown elsewhere in St. Louis for Youll thrill t ®t ASKS COURT TO FIRE FOREMAN = SIX month hye Leino . ; , 4 | ) ott * en re SPT S: . ines WHO WON'T ACCEPT DISCHARGE ens chan the New Yak : Maplewood Man Gets Injunction © 2s Pa | x Gg —— ss : Barring Employe From East ot My, Make W hoopee W ith | Cas Side Building Work. ' aX} | MYRTLE GC ORDON “in a Fa 4 Shop” armaduke, a con Marm: a 1428 . |! +3 v4 yy TT is restrained from pro | ; LAMBERTI - . ‘ pw: ith work on three hous the UT /T Shows at 17:00, 2:20 4:40, 7:00, 9:°0 , A a Sho » - —o — « WATS A eR MIDNIGHT SHOW NOW PLAYING NEW YEAR'S EVE! pe in adits ; — oe a, ee Coal reams 3 | E CLIVE EVELYN DORIS WILLIAM 12, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 P. M Jey BROOK BRENT KENYON POWELL ™ SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW = Hear Them Ait Speak AN at SK ANCH BOX OFFICE AT ROTEBC 4 Woman's Past Love Rises gape ince me — ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT COMPANY THEATERS From the Dead to Heunt Hert ks > 7 anaes banker. : 2 i= ll Renshaw avents ~ ENWOO GR AND | a Givee thra the courtesy of Mesers, Sein Other cities: W. A. Evtenberg, | | ‘- wasn: Gives thre the coutteny Sata News” (€ ompan:s of Chillicothe, member of the Re- | | OUR HAPPY NEW YEAR sHOW!! sublican State Committee: Robert ' GCRAND & OLIVE om 66 ane ae ~ : : = Meentemever. ef Gideon and | © ” eee ‘4 " | ieee ne Sint Ganibe rem? Company “i ~~. : the Equator—that’s : ge @ : of Legislature. ; 1007 Olive Street | % “a ™Y . 1 SUPER SOUND UNDERWORLD PICTURE oe ft : e bill roviding for manage | ‘ ’ tity Banroists Gettin” Ho : | @ Mat oe X. on “ME, GANGSTER” | 7 : vo rT fh = Same ment of tie State Fish and vame > Bs & €: $e +, ‘ - 0 W H A T A N ‘ rae ae , IN | ee bY 2 hon-partisan an : f "111 STTTON AVE... og Leonid Leonardi’s Uverture, rd ‘ S WILLIAM SHAKESF EA : JTN IF . ’ : Oe x m. MAPLEWOOD, MQ. ' f Say ie Rhapsedy.’ , "9 ¢ ce ? De pia ieee “a me $44 \ (| Pretd nn) A | , i So aak Walt ey 4 treat “1ll-Taliking” Vitaphene Ars \ : eee id ia 7-7 AER : at r . = | . } a . re Sie af er a eague of Missou proac NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY The Tent 1122 Washington Par Excellent rRO MOVIETC : a = =""l|larsenat |_ CLARA BOW ¥ i l : : : . | | ; Star of Variety. and - : na reen H | ve Th ~ t a ‘4 a . DINNER = , : F | MARION HARRIS GRAND and liner Glyn’s ‘Three Week-Ends” / ; Sana _ =e ZIEGFELD = p Novelties and 3 | Ae : : LARSEN AL —ALSO— : 2, ee IY = or , j oe 50! x 4 30 | f | =s ! | 4 “TALKING” PICTURE ture, Harry C an nor Ls Fe) WEST OF ZANZIBAR’|| | SHENANDOAH | “LAND OF THE SILVER Fox" |] Ai 4 ex ry. f earn ee ry RRYMOR ' WITH RIN TIN TIN AND TOM SANTSCHI FERRIS 3 er LIONEL BAR! MORE eet a:taiieaaiee : : Warner Baxter. Mary ‘Noian , se tise 4 Big * iil Taiking™” Vitaphone : =: fhenrzre Vauderilie Acts a : Fawrett . RHAPSODY IN BLUE 4 “All-Talking” Vitaphone Acts Noisemakers DANCING op TATRING" PUTT r if ILYN ST. LOUIS’ FIN W. END LYRIC | “LAND ‘OF THE SILVER FOX” a MAR Larry Conley > - T HEA TER ORCH ; DELMAR - i'TH KI‘ rin TEN A‘D Team -~{~nT™ Ri hl CRITERION, Broadway & Orchestra Per es ee a yaa = Vise FOUR “ALL-TALKEING” VITAPHONE Acts a Te FO R M i ln] ONE owl LARES a : : Et CLID “MEVER~ & HANFORD”™ 4. 4. FLIPPEN “Hew's lour stocks” Frank Brown & Lavelle \) BOs TNDER 18 EXTRA ADDED FE ee 1 sO” ND TRIT MPH: First Time in ™. : Answer to Today’s | Crossword Puzzle _ ENUF SAID reserv ai remittance Wis Hoan 1c i ~ eer a KINGS JUDGE BEN LINDSAY'S | pac SOCIAL HYGI! [NE ‘COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE’ a! ee GArfield 1138 4 ad ; yh p>) Game |) Gm —e_ePe ee Pe ee hae hee lc le le hl ae: aw ‘TOMORROW Nicwr &} NEAR DELMAR : — A I= j-—— REGULAR PRICES. | 4 BIG “ALL-TALKING” ACTS!! 4 SPOOKY. THRILLY SOUND PRODUCTION WITH MAPLEWOOD) “THE HAUNTED wouse” | | 7 f ,. the New Amsterdan ~ , - he : 64 - - 2716 (herekee ‘ ommesdy and others. Ppt Michigan Lise Bic “age na oy : und ve ei ~~ WILLIAM | b Ag LINDELL The Midnight Taxi?” | a , “4 ‘ iT =T 7 “ amen mney nm 3 Happ vy Cw eary MORRIS . L GRAND AND ye Setietn a Cinderella — —- &, wat te MOCLER its “ ~* . NORTH ST. LOU’ OSLE ore Cherokee & lowa “Stage Show hers 2 & Bremen Cast in _ 3 CHASE & & LA Tour i and Mis Family in My (VAUDEVILLE suNDay mae “TALKIE” THEATER sore om and sthen : oe = | ee 4 * BIG VITAPHONE ALL-TALKING ACTS 7 “Rutt ad & . ughs, ! és - 3 | " ; Criterion a HOTSE OF BOND- New SHENANDOA e utter - All the Horrors of a Home aie PHOTOPLAY o£ s. 1 SOUND KNOCKOUT: Béwy & Olive mitted. Fa’ wlaren Ad- | Bawy & Shenandoah | and Big a ro Men (pms * 4 VESSEMS EAST & DUMKE Wc = = fe i 8 Me TIVOLI ESTHER RALSTON EXCELLO “ar Gis ana O'FALLON Lem Wises = Seah YS VO NSO IO In a mixture mund Bure 5. es ; IN esr ‘y Rath Miller in - GA A sd = L o . 0 y S * a icin : *, ADULTS. 65c | ance DELMAR “SAWDUST PARADISE” 2508 Salisnury Pacey Rath a es bs 404: WW FPioriewa. som” and Matiogs. | 4 With VIOLET BACHE 2 ae bey KIDOIES, > : —AL-o— ) and Dell Paust ae ee | , 4 BIG “ALL-TALKING” ACTS! FAIRY WM. BOYD in «power? PALM aa cise 4 and) 6 6€“THE DIVINE «rs. “3 5610 Easten | NER.” Alse ¢ mere [\- 3010 N. Caion | THE SOUTH SEAR” at Sa G E A “SALLY OF THE SCAN- PAULINE Marjorie Beebe im ' DALS” and “y ANISHING = RANCH. 5479 Robin (CIAL MATINER cms. , a ne me 11:40 tomorrow / eames eo, wight. Main floor , Mackiind| ‘DOMESTIC MEDDLERS” rHYLL : ’ ; : m™ HAYTER & owe ) NEW YEAR'S EVE = $1; balcony, Tc. = | PAINTER rosr.’ Virginia OF NGAP ORES a 7 The POST-DISPATCH Regeier KEITH-ALBEE-ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE | po , = me meee Bae ADS than ALL the other St Lou : | . SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and 6 RESULTS—#-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for aN ETHING.

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lat x. ore" te Sees - ,¥ PDS mendous New kouras Theaters Eddie Peabody “7 —— oy the Biggest \ : f Fun! Lots » SEVENTH t LOCUST} You'll thrill to it—talking (i from start to finish! hi The first All-talkie j y Paramount » great cast— iS WILLIAM (ON POWELL Speak! Love Rises Heunt Her! ; i fA, Mh mO)) hy Wier iy POURE S22. ‘vi ANOTHER DIALOGUE TRIUMPH! Warner Brothers’ Hit With f AUDREY , FERRIS 4 Ceeorge Fawrett CRITERION. Broadway & Olive FOR MEN ONLY. NO BOs TINDER 16 EXTRA ADDED FERATIURES First Time in St. Loui« SOCIAL HYGIENE A Picture of a Delicate Nature Now Showing 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. Admission. 25c ~ ew. 2100 Pestalozzi ‘THE HIGH PLIYEK.’ ——— “nd | STAR CAST in “HEART ie MELBA | TROUBLE” and Big Stage (rand A Miam! | Show and others. = see — ‘HEAD OF THE FAMIL}. 24 Michigan |‘ Also Big Stage Show. ii | MOGLER Lon Chaney in “While the BS) t» Sleeps’ * end Star 7 | 9th & Bremen (Cast in “Annapolis.” ~ Alen Cored, Bdwy & Shenandoah | —y Big Stage Shew. neem = , Lois Wil ba _ Oo FALLON , o~ mund — nog *Ran- & , 404 W Pilortevas: om and Matinee. et HITe SHA ADpOW 3010 N. Union | vane SOUTH SEAS.’ =| PAULINE oo Beebe in “THE Ta KMER'S DALGHTER” we. ‘te sceegpaanns o Special Matinee. te mes zal Si" 2 to 11 P.M OF talo “Life's Mockery.” Abo nnd QUEENS CHARLIE MURRAY in oc AD he 4700 Maffitt | o7 + —" -— * eens ee tr \POCRILeE PROGRAM— a 4 jun ate WM. HAINES in “SHOW | PROPLE.” with G reatest Screen Stars 4&* — | EXTRAS The Laugh Hit of the Season. in| And “THE GUN RUNNER,” a Delight!u! oy | teomed)-Drama with Ricardo Certes, First be in City, Cont. 2:00 to 11:30 FP. M. eee New Vear's Day. ,WALLACE BEERY im “BET ie ROBIN | /GARS OF LITE” AND SPT- $479 Robin r IAL MATINEE FEATUR! me ‘ (PHYLLIS HAVER ip “>A! * » Vi (OF SINGAPORE” ead Bic ‘SO17 Virginia Mage Shew and 2 ee il } the POST-DISPATCH and GET [OST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. | TRE NE_RICH in “WOMEN a . © |MeNAIR \rH Ey TALK ABOUT” and | & Michigan Virginia Lee Corbin 0 ; | ‘New SHENANDOAH | Butter end Fee | a . = — R” PALM [SRINNERS PARADE” and © I UBE | an bet Swarr’ Grand ¢/ Olive Snupeer Without Fear of Contradiction WAL WEEK! BIGGEST HIT moHTs AT s:15 | | = EVER IN ST.LOUIS! | MATS. SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH AMUSEMENTS ——— SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER dV, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5C T HE SAUM HOTEL A divorce on ground of non-sup- | | is a traveling salesman, FoeEINE 8 Was uncontested. | Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan ef New / | port was granted by Circuit Judge! Springfield, Mo. An alimony set- Grocer Reports $21 Holdup. | York will speak on “The Test of 1919 S$. GRAND _ | Killoren to Mrs. Viola G. Holland, | tlement provides $350 in gross and Albert Wehlemann, a grocer, | Jewish Loyalty” at a meeting at the |4413A Holly avenue, from Edwin! $20 a month for the support of 4/45 9) North Eieventh street, re-|Y. M. H. A. 724 Union boulevard, EE | ported he was held up in his store tonight. The mastine is sponsored HARMING Apart- i i ee LE, | by two men and robbed of $21 by the Zionist organization and the m t 7 b] f the ae 4 caine om ‘ v 9 e 9 early yesterday. _ fe & ents are availgbiefor “Ler - WH ft G — 7 iter Turner . a permanent guests. @ Pri- names 4 eed. s o! vate, beautifully fur - Hotel Peabody, Y 4 Per Plate i= | CASTLE BALLROOM didud ueometor §out, ee New Year’s Eve--$4 * AND GE RGE GERS WIN Good Seats | e Night« (Ex. ioe Year's Eve), 50c, $1, &2%, $2.50, $3, $4.40. at All Prices if w Years Eve Only, $1, $2. $3, $4.40, $5.50 and $7.70. ith Dentinees, *, WED. MATINEE, 50c, $1.00, £2.00, $2.50 and $5.00. or . ‘ u 4 Sat. Matinee, Sac, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.85. ances BOX OFFICE OPEN TODAY FROM 12 NOON TO 6 PM. ccm AMERICAN “&bs_®®@« JAN. 14—WMail Orders Now MON. NIGH YI Monday and Thursday Nights > woe Ad, OF VINE FLATS NED McCOBB'S DAUGHTER TrRESENTED BY A GREAT CAS STONEY HOW i fuesday and Saturday Nights —— NEW YORK | | THE DOCTOR'S DILEMMA Ry GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Vi ed. Night and sat. Matinee THE SECOND MAN Wed. Matinee and Friday Night QWUiLD JOHN FERGUSON § By ST. JOHN ERVINE Prices: Nights, S0c, $1.00, $1.50, $7.00, £2.50 Wed. Mat,: ‘50c. $1. $1. 50 Seat. Matinee. 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Return of the Brilliant Italian Conductor BERNARDINO MOLINARI | The Symphony Concerts in the Odeon Friday Afternoon, Jan. 4, 3:00 Saturday Evening, Jan. 5, 8:30 “aban ERENT Brahms 2nd Symphony and Works by Muli, : Rickard Strauss and Berlioz. Tickets: $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. Telephone, JEfferson 8610. MOLINARI’S FIRST SUNDAY POP. JAN. 13, AT 3: 15; ee Np NMOL ot neem The POST-DISPATCH Regelarly prints MORE WANT ADs than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. EDDIE CANTOR PARAMOUNT ALL TALKING PRODUCTION 3 Night Seene, Criterion Thea- tre, N. Y., where “Interference” played to capac- ity houses at $2 Vow Showing? AMBASSADOR THEATRE Paramount's First All-Talking Hit With CLIVE BROOK EVELYN BRENT DORIS KENYON WILLIAM POWELL HEAR THEM TALK! PARAMOUNT FAMOUS LASKY CORP., ADOLPH ZUKOR, PRES., PARAMGUNT BLDG., NEW YORK. Plenty of ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING From 9 P. M. Till ? ALAMO SATURDAY NITE CLUB 6191 Maple. One Block West of Hodiamont Avenue. DEImar 0183 i +3 x £4 % _ 4 2 #3 if ie. - "3 4 7 One continuous round of fun for everyone. Admission 750 NEW YEAR'S NIGHT—Continuous Dancing ‘ Extra Novel Features. Ladies’ Cheoking Free takes an easy lead in O stated the New York World the morning after “Inter- ference,” ‘Paramount’s first All-Talking Picture was shown. “A new exe perience in talking pic- tures” said the Los Angeles Times. The day of the quality talking picture is here! In Para- mount’s hands a novelty now becomes the greatest entertainment of the day! @ For twe years—from the These Bis.:! 8 first day sound pic- : “THE tures became possi- LETTER” ble~Paramount © |. prepared. The same inventions and facil- ities for making pic- tures talk were open to all. Paramount experimented constantly to better them. The most advanced sound equipment was installed in Paramount’s great studios in Fr I Pea a ee Oe THE CANARY d MURDER case” — and Long Island City. The Para- mount pro- ducing organi- zation—the best in the world—stars, writers and LKING PICTURES" directors—was trained in the new medium. Outstanding Broadway stars and directors whose stage experience would be invaluable were engaged. @ Before the first camera turned on “Interference” it was a foregone conclusion that Para- mount Talking Pic tures would be the leaders. It is only what you, who have known the supreme Paramount Quality in “silent pictures” for so long, had the right to expect. @ And “Interference” is only the beginning. With all Paramount’s great resources and unrivalled manpower working in this new medium, and Para- mount Quality to maintain, Paramount Talking Pictures of the future will exceed eveo your fondest imaginings. (@ Soon you will see and hear “The Canary Murder Case,” Jeanne Eagels in “The Letter,” “The Doctor’s Secret,” etc. @ Paramount All- Talking SHOWS present, in addition, sound, singing and talking short features of the same Paramount quality. Watch for newspaper announcements and be sure you see them all. Unti] you do, you will never know what marvelous en- tertainment the quality talking picture is. Silent or with Sound —“ If it’s a Paramount Picture—it’s the best show in town!” OUALATY tatkine %2 2 : ; t Paramount ALL -TALKING ; Pictures Coming! Keep this as your guide to the best in Talking Picture Entertainment! “INTERFERENCE” — LT “THE DOCTOR'S SECRET” “THE CANARY MURDER CASE” ee Jeanne Eagels in “THE LETTER” en “THE WOLF OF WALL STREET” starring Geo. Bancroft “THE DUMMY” with Ruth Chattertoa A “THE HOLE IN THE WALL” “THE TONG WAR” ~*- with Wallace Beery and Florence Vidor

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Aen neat ag a on tA a er eget Ri et ote te bt, tee tay mony _as.a member every boy who has ’ meeting at as many different in- intensified. The circus will be held PAGE 6C ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Activities of Boy Scouts ST LOUIS COUNCIL ~ HAS 8738 MEMBER Largest in History, With 7171 Registered Scouts and 1567 Adult Leaders. The largest membership in its more than 10. year® existence has been reached by the Boy Scout or- ganization in St. Louis, according to an announcement issued by the St. Louis council. Memberships in the council, which includes S&t. Louis County as well as city, now tota] 8738 men and boys, 7171 of whom are registered scouts, and 1567 volunteer adult leaders. The figure represents an increase of more than 600 over that of a year ago. While growth throughout the year, except during the summer vacation months, has been fairly regular, a heavy percentage of the increase occurred during the last month, when the annual roundup for recruits has been under way. It has been customary each year, in preparation for the annual Scout Circus, to make an effort to obtain become 12 years old during the last year. These new recruits have then been invested with the rank of Tenderfoot Scout in a huge in- vestiture ceremony, which is one of the features of the circus, Dur- ing the first week of the roundup this month more than 100 recruits were obtained—this figure itself establishing a new record. The roster of the local organiza- tion at present includes 269 troops, stitutions. The South District leads with 82, followed by the North with 74, the West with 66 and the Suburban with 47. This order, however, is changed with the number of scouts per district, the West District, with eight fewer troops, having nearly 300 more scouts than the North. Scouts per district were divided as follows: South, 2269; West, 1956; North, 1676; Suburban, 1270. Despite the new record, provi- sion is being made for a consid- erably larger membership by spring, it being estimated that nearly 2000 new scouts will be taken into the organization at the next circus. About 200 of these, signed so far during the roundup, are now included in the member- ship total. The other 1800 are ex- pected to join during January and February, when the drive will be this year at the Coliseum, Feb, 22 and 23. The St. Louis council is now one of the largest in the world. $1,000,000 for Poor of Berlin. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 29.—The munici- pality of Berlin distributed more than $1,000,000 to the poor at Christmas. Varying amounts were paid to the same persons who reg- ularty receive Government aid, in- cluding disabled soldiers, unem- Troop Notes Headquarters Notes. The Campers’ Saving Club, a headquarters activity, whereby Boy Scouts may save for their summer encampment, will open for next season Jan. 5, according to Activi- ties Director Swanson. The club operates somewhat upon the same system as Christmas savings clubs at the banks, but in addition en- titles the member to first choice of camp sections and a reduction in the camp fee at the official camy : conducted by the local council. More than 1706 scouts were members of the club last year. The next meeting of the scout- masters’ training course, conducted at the William Stix School, will be held Jan. 7. The course has been closed during the holidays. Plans for roving camp tours for the summer of 1929 have been formulated by the local Boy Scout council to include two Eastern tours and one Western. This is the same program as followed this last summer. The Eastern tours will include Washington, New York, Philadelphia, Niagara Falls and Atlantic City. The Western will visit Yellowstone Park, the Cheyenne rodeo, Pike’s Peak and Colorado Springs. Reservations in each tour are limited to 50 boys. North District. Troop 3—A new recruit, Lester Gobel, joined the Bob White Pa- trol of Troop 3 of the Grace Holy Cross Church at the last meeting. Patrol projects were turned in, in- cluding a knot board made by the Wolves and a bulletin board made by the Bob Whites. Scout Simpko is the new patrol leader of the Bob Whites. The scout having the highest rating by next summer is to receive as a prize a trip to Iron- dale, and a monthly prize will be given to the highest patrol at the end of each month, The reorganization and re-regis- tration of Troop 114 of the Baden School on Halls Ferry road has been completed, with the follow- ing scouts re-registered: ‘Walter Bender, Fred Borgman, Charles Fox, Donald Hahn, Wil- liam Neel, Ivan Povich, Basil Pra- ter, Leonard Richman, Melvin Rother, George Schergen, Elvin Shoults, Stewart Vogel, Harry Wachsler, John Walden and Fred DeHass. John H. Parkinson has been selected by the troop commit- tee for scoutmaster and Harry Pil- grim will serve as assistant scout- master. The troop committee, se- lected from the membership of the Patrons’ Association, is composed of Fred Fiake, E. J. Vere, R. R. Wolk, E. Wachsler and Arthur Hilke, “ Charles Raffles has been ap- pointed scoutmaster of Troop 156 of the St. Casimir’s Church. A parents’ meeting was held by Troop 88 of the Salem Evangelical Church last week, at which nine members of the troop committee were presented with pins as an ap- preciation of tge work the men have been during for the troop. A program of scouting activities was given by the various patrols and the prizes for the inter-patrol ployed, aged and destitute depend- ents of war victims. contest were announced by the committee. About 125 parents at- Your Crossword Puzzle oF o.° @ ee een 8 “e¥ete*s"ePe*e"e” steseess / i /2 eoce, a SOO o o% * . > ~ Pyne * 6% OO *eeeteto ate IO™\ rm OW 9 SE a: a ek eee § el TEE Se i a Ree, ee Put Pad * _* * 2 2 @ were 5 * x) OO OY eee e* @e@ ee G¢eeeee e+ ee« 7 eeereeeeeeee a, - &€ fs §~ ™ Geaeee eee oer eree a erere' ere’ eee eee eee Oo e*eter e's o*ote* ene te%e'e® . See eeeeeereeees 5 146 147 ener eee”. oe" eee *.*.*.* . 7 * > *7ee 2,2, ' "ee ; ~*~ SoM ete oe” S| é +e @#@ @* ee + @ 7° © 8 @* ~“ a) . . oe Ree * > ee ee ee) . EE ee het hal ht +2 @ + «- ; x] * ‘eee * * EEA SAA i e, el * P , F5%5* ~ “oeeee — ’ > % 87 | oe Se : seaeete® see . Seta é 'e*e 2 "es eee ee eee be eC eT > **e 8 @ *e © eee eee « *“* ee ee * * oer e*s"@ *e*¢ svete’ e% ss * ee ee *e nee ** ¢ 8 @ eee ee J ** a) ee ee eee @ ee 2 8 @ ** ee @ “8 @e¢8 ** 2 +e * @e 6 *¢-* ‘eee @ ore a oie ee i e™ eee © @ @@ #'F ‘eee e8 *e* eee 7 8 ef «@ ee HORIZONTAL 1—Poets O—Fix deeply t—Keen gr RO—4)1 S*)— He S3—Precise a88 it? ‘a §—F arewell i——Least burdensome ~0—Acknowled re ~l—Bar for r ae weights ~w——Crystalline cempound 96—Cloth ‘found in the root of isarabacca Form in rows Fundamentals ] ess which So restly ing Y2—V endec results the b im an eruption on an 105—With internal mucous membrane 28—Tennis match Lana surrounded by water al oleano in Italy * urage ve neneety tons of indefinite rd Ta ving n wa who is curious 33—Moral p $86—Feminine Dame S7—Devoured 94—Heroic aviators measure 99—Plant allied with a waropenn part used as a demulcen 103—Impoverishment of 0 acred city of the Buddhists VERTICAL bundles w—Feminine name $M ake fast hink Masculine name D m ‘eee ee . 30—Biblical name mistake Jjb—Let fall 38—Craft 3jU—Massive crystalline rock 40—Failed to follow suit 41—Accepts from some one else 42—Country south of As- ria BY 44—River island 45—Kind of candy 46—Colorless crystalline . compound 4°;—One who recites 490—Epic poem Ol—Assam silkworm l—Transmitter 24i—Defeat d6—Distribute 58—Affair of honor O2—Sirike with the alm i—Was in a somno ent : condition .+—Morose iat om coin es vestinents ecards a 1—Feminine Nan? iimOStrive eriol i aoe Or supe! ity S?l—Surround S4—Tremble So—Eulogistic &/—Venomous S8—Degrade an memoir pendent-like onake Recla — CTT rrr oe teri it ee Lem of the parsley 7—| Rischarged samural wd ae T W—Tunney's nickname Ol—Immediately after- ay b's pen name 19 194—Lam m 107-—Worthless leaving ’s Puzzle Is Published in This Section, “i William | Borgman, Curtis Flake, T. Forbes, | HANDICRAFT CENTER MOVES Gathering Place for Scout Leaders Now Room 627 Missouri Theater. The St. Louis Scout Leaders’ Handicraft Center, formerly on the fourth floor of the Missouri Thea- ter Building, has been moved to room 627 in the same building. The Center is a gathering place for commissioned and noncommis- sioned Boy Scout leaders who de- sire to practice the various handi- crafts in preparation to teaching them as troop and patrol projects. The Center, which has becn closed during the Christmas ‘holi- days, will reopen Thursday. Scouts and leaders who have not pre- viously attended sessions of the Center, but who wish to attend, should see the activities director of the council to obtain the necessary permit. ° tended the meeting. Assistant Scout Executive John D, Wright and Field Executive L. L. Hotch- kiss presented the various awards. South District. A reorganization meeting was held by Troop 217 of the South- ampton Presbyterian Church last Friday night. Plans were made for the formation of a Fathers’ and Mothers’ Club. The scouts are working during the holidays’ to make money to buy a motion pic- ture camera for the troop. They are also getting tracking irons, leathercraft sets and woodworking sets to aid in the winter program of activities. Scouts exchanged «gifts at a Christmas party of Troop 155, of the McCausland Avenue Presby- terian Church, held recently. Two games, a water rescue and knot re- lay race were played. During the closing ceremony the ‘Tiger and Bear Patrols gave Scoutmaster Pollack Christmas presents. Scout Fred Hahn is reporter of Troop 155. West District. More than 200 parents and friends of Troop 2 of the Pilgrim Congregational Church were pres- ent at the second annual scout party last Friday night to witness the ceremonies incident:to the pres- entation of awards for individual and patrol accomplishments dur- ing the year. In an Indian camp scene, 19 tenderfoot scouts were presented a blue feather, together with sec- ond class pins and cards. A dem- Onstration on first aid and knots followed. The award for the pa- trol contest was made to the Pan- thers, of which Clinton B. Rainier is patrol leader. The award was copies of the books, “The Lone Scout of the Sky,” and “Dick Byrd, Air Explorer.” The Beavers were each presented a bottle of ketchup so that they could “‘catch up’”’ with the winners. The Hawks, winners of the 1928 Camparall in the West! District, were introduced to the guests, as were the members of the Owl patrol, which won fifth place, Troop 2 now has 63 mem- bers. Refreshments were served after the closing ceremony. R. B. H. GRADWOHL IN BERLIN LS Bacteriologist and Wife to Remain There Three Months. Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl, St. Louis bacteriologist, and Mrs. Gradwohl, who sailed from New York for En- rope Dec. 12, arrived in Berlin yes- terday. They will remain for three months in Berlin, where Dr. Grad- wohl will study German methods of blood diagnosis. Recently he and Mrs. Gradwohl published a technical medical vol- ume Of which they were co-au- thors. (JOR OR DRUG HABIT CURED FOREVER OR NO PAY Full treatment sent on trial. Can be given secretly in privacy of home. Guaranteed to banish forever all desire for whiskey, gin, wine, home brew. moonshine, opium, morphine, hergin, paregoric, and laud anum. Costs $2.00 cure. nothing if fails, Save him from poison. TANDARD LABORA. TORIES, Sta. N-72. | Baltimore. Md. i eetentniasiathindindmianemmnememataneatel ADVERTISEMENT A REW OIL LAMP FREE Burns 94% Air H. B. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St.. Chi- cago, Ill., the inventor of a wonderful new oil lamp that burns 94% air and beats gas or electricity, is offering to give one free to the first user im each locality who will help introduse it. Write him for particu- lars. Agents wanted. ADVERTISEMENT AVOID THE “FLU” Every precaution should be taken during the “flu” epidemic now spreading over the country to guard against Colds, Grippe and Influenza. These seemingly Slight ailments often lead to “FLU” or Pneumonia. Keep out of reach of Sneezing or coughing. Take plenty of rest. Eat wholesome, nourishing food: avoid stuffy, ill-ventilated and congested rooms. Keep the body well covered with clothing; and by all means, do not allow your feet to remain wet or cold. As a further precaution, and as a help to avoid the annovance and danger of Colds, Grippe and “FLU.” take Kalis’ laxative “FLU-CAPS” regularly according to directions. This time-tried remedy, so easy to take—no unpleasant after-effect, originated during the “flu” epi- demic of 1918 by a skilled Phar- macist of life-long experience and has proven of exceptional merit in combatting Colds, Grippe and In- fluenza, by ridding the svstem of accumulated impurities Moves the bowels gently but thoroughly. Stim- ulates the kidneys and liver, and tones up the resistance of the SYS- tem against attacks from disease germs. DOES NOT CONTAIN QUI- NINE, Get a 25c or 50c¢ box today from any first class drug store. Insist on the original “FLU-CAPS” in the blue box. Be sure you get the gen- uine KALIS’ “FLU-CAPS.” anyone coupon today, JUDGES REJECT FIVE OF LILL'S DEPUTIES Sheriff-Elect’s Chief Assistant Among Those Failing of Confirmation. Confirmation of the appointment of five deputies of Sheriff-elect Alfred G. Lill of St. Louis County, including that of his chief deputy, was refused yesterday by Circuit Judges Mulloy and Kiskaddon, Appointments of 18 other deputies were approved as submitted by Lill. : Those who failed of confirmation were: Jacob Pfeiffer, former Jus- tice of the Peace, who was to have been chief deputy under Lill; Rich- ard Barr, who was to have been a general service deputy; iMdward J. Haub. who was appointed to police the Page-Midland district, and Ed- ward R. Schmidt and Charles Thompson, who had been detailed tentatively to the Wellston district. All of the rejected appointees are county employes. Pfeiffer, Haub, Schmidt and Thompson are deputies under Sheriff Witlmas, and Barr is a copyist in the office of Recorder of Deeds Arthur W. Schmid, who retired from the race for Sheriff after winning a hard fight for the nomination. Lill was appointed by the County Commit- tee to take his place on the Re- publican ticket. | In announcing their contirma- tions and rejections the Circuit Judges made no comment on their action, which is unprecedented in recent county history. Judge Mul- loy, who has been active in re- form work in the county, declared however, that he would make a statement later if circumstances called for it. Those whose appointments as deputies were confirmed: Arnold Willmann, now a deputy, former Washington University athlete and the son of the Jate John Willmann, a former sheriff; Jules Schoen- bein, former Constable of Central township; Martin Walsh and An- drew Shores, courtroom bailiffs under Sheriff Wilmas, who con- tinue in the same capacity under Lill: Frank Schmidt, a former deputy; Leonard Lazear, Edward Kline, Herman Barton, Barney Litzinger, who is to continue as of- fice deputy and turnkey; William Wenom, Charles Wiegmann and Gus Reinke, now deputies under Wilmas; Henry Krull, Robert Donaldson and Al Griedel, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dietrich of Clay- ton, who will be respectively jailer and matron. 1675 DISABLED CHILDREN LIVE IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY State Census Taken So Far Covers 90 of the 114 Counties in Missouri. There are 1675 crippled children in St. Louis County, according to a, State census, by counties, now being conducted by the Missouri Society for Crippled Children with headquarters at Jefferson City. Reports have been received thus far from 90 of the States 114 counties, Boone reports $7 Cole, 46; County crippled children; Greene, 101; Jackson (including Kansas City), 756; Marion, 48; Pettis, 118: Reynolds, 23, and St. Francois, 57. OLD SORES Since 1869 ALLEN’S ULCERINE SALVE has healed more old sores than all other salves combined, It is the most powerful salve known, and heals sores from the bottom up, drawing out ths poisons. By mail 65 cents. free. J. P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dept. A-9, St. Paul. Minn. Colds right now are dangerous and serious complications may follow. Don't take chances, go to your druggist right away and get a 25c or 50c box of the Old Reliable ZERBST’S CAPSULES, sold for over 20 years. Insist on getting ZERBST'S CAPSULES ES ACTS en Ben ADVERTISEMENT Free for Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue of Ashmat- fics and Checks the Worst Attacks—Send Today for F pee Trial If you suffer with those terrible gasp for breath was the very last. and damp; if you choke as if each attacks of Asthma when it is cold don’t fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. fora free tria] of their remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial, If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried what vou thought was the best skill known to cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you are discouraged be- yond hope, send for this free trial. It is the on'y way you can ever know what progy-ess is doing for you in spite of all your past disappointments in vour search for freedom from Asthma. So send for this free trial. Do it now. This notice is published that every sufferer may par- ticipate in this progressive method and first try the treatment free that is now known to thousands as the greatest boon that ever came into their lives, Send Don't wait. FREE TRIAL COUCPON rf ng ae ASTHMA CO., 263 ‘rontier Bldg., 462 N Buffalo. N. Y. aa er panenabicias Send free trial of your method to: “TPP O TEES Ete Ow cutee e 6 OE © oles "PCOS COE EHORE ESE ote Oe Orme s 6 oes 6 st oP SOSH FESO CESSES OT OTH Eee ones e'é SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 cme WANT NO SUB-STATION IN SHERMAN PARK Neighbors Plan Suit to Bar Con- struction of Electric Plant. There. Residents in the vicinity of Sher- man Park, Kingshighway and Has- ton avenue, have combined to pro- test against construction by the city of an electric substation in the park. Excavation work began on the project Friday. Owners of prop- erty adjoining the park fear it will interfere with use of the play- ground by children and with theg operation of radio sets in nearby hgmes. C. H. Hausman, 5210 Theodosia avenue, is planning to institute a suit to restrain tne city from con- tinuing with the construction work on the substation. A mass meeting of neighborhood residents is being arranged and a petition will be drawn up. Former Mayor Kiel, who will be invited to attend the meeting, told protesters that Sherman Park, which the city acquired during his administration, was bought with the idea that no buildings would be erected on it. The park was the old site of Christian Brothers’ Col- lege. Mrs. E. L. Seagrave, 5200 Theo- dosia avenue, a leader in the pro- test movement, said: “The ground on which the electric station is be- ing built has been used by children as a ball ground. They were not allowed to play in the streets, and when they played on the sidewalks near their homes, people objected. So the park was the only place where they could play. They were not allowed on the _ professional STOPS FAtLNs 2 Lucky Tiger knocks dandruff and cote iesiens by killing germs ms. like Whyte-Fox owe 1 skin % cruptions. Both sold under Guarant DENTIST SPECIAL—Full lower set of “Famous ber, (both sets) for. 614 OLIVE STREET - DR. E.R. VAN BOOVEN upper and ition Pin Teeth,” finishea Work, pos in a standard beau- $ 5 tiful dark red rub- Reasonable Additional Charge for Extracting. EXAMINATION FREE, HOURS: \ Crowns 2 and Bridge Per Tooth, $6.50 One-Day Service, Lady At- tendants, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ball grounds and had to use the area where the building is being put up. “Everyone I have talked with thinks the station will interfere With radio. [I understand the sta- Florissant to Oaklan don’t think it is right for Pee %Z to put buildings in a pubiiee 2 a tion will control lighting da Mars: | he to stop it.” ee 7 _ ” A } L “ Bet ote 3. me aot | WE ARE CELEBRATING MONDAY — 1 Thanks to thousands of loyal customers, we eng “5 Monday the most successful year in our history 4 We wish all a very happy New Year and we es think of no better way to show our appreca. | than to give i | TRIPLE = [i.222ror Teme Uy f; L . 1 Qt) EAGLE STAMPS — i 3 STAMPS INSTEAD OF THE USUAL gue wena: | MEN'S $25 ALL.Wi FLANNEL| WORST’D & BLUE SERGE SHIRTS Blue, Gray, Men's $3 Navy, Red and Tan ROPE Men’s $5 All-Wool LUMBER JACKS 9.45 SWEATER rere Khaki, 1 AND PLAIN & FANCY CORDUROY Green ite. | AAG rats | 1.50 | 1,25 [OGOATS BOYS’ $8 VEST AND 2-PANT| a> wg tale AND PLAID LINED infection. Guarding Agains he FLU Any cold can mean the flu; the surest way to avoid flu is to avoid colds. To avoid coming down with a cold \make prompt use of Bayer Aspirin. Don't wait to see if that first sneeze or cough is going to be a cold. Take Bayer Aspirin at the first sign of any cold, and be safe. And whatever you do, don’t neglect a sore throat these days; gargle with Bayer Aspirin and remove the Guard against the flu by guarding against the colds that make you susceptible to the flu germs that lurk in crowded cars, public places, wherever there are people. Bayer Aspirin tablets are indispensable at such a time. Get the pocket box. Carry it with you. | Our Alderman hag Dromiged t. be | ) : La és IN ADDITION TO OOMLEE HUNDREDS OF | GREAT MO "oe BARGAIN ITEMS LAID OUT Y ik EI, CNS I ONE Agatti Se: rain PRS ae OE ao 2 eas 1 Year Sentence. ER PAROLES 7 -ONVITS, FOUR | FROMST.LOUS) 7 egro, Who Served 4 Years | c= of 20-Year Term for Mur- Man ' der, Among Those Get-) * & fore 4 | ting Holiday Clemency. . Wor aK inal )TwO BANK ROBBERS |"! | FROM CITY FREED |‘ - ‘Third-Termer From County | (rip, - Liberated by Governor} ‘5, - After 5 1-2 Years of a 30. | Si* By the Jetierson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch, [to ¢ JEFFERSON CITY, Dee. 29. — a Paroles were issued toady by Gov. | rane Baker to seven convicts in the Mis- way puri penitentiary, including two and onfesscd murderers, two confessed war nk robbers, one who admitted destroying property with explo- cam gives, and two convicted of bur aga: glary and robbery. In two cases pre- trict tests of prosecuting officials were | rm disregarded. mea The paroles are effective Mon- day, and are so-called “holiday | gtrs paroles,’ due to Baker’s policy of | ita granting paroles to several con- Wor victs on or before each holiday. Charles James, negro, of S&t. 2 Louis, who has served nearly four T years of a 20-year sentence for @ pe murder during a robbery, was pa- eith roled on a recommendation of the State Penal Board, to which the or ¢ trial judge, former Judge Wilson A. , Taylor and Assistant Circuit At- war torney John Bowcock, who con-|% ducted the prosecution, had no ob- jections. : Bowcock Opposes Freeing This was not borne out by a let- ter from Bowcock, in the files of ada, the case, in which nevedel ae and “T most certainly could not com-;™ scientiously recommend a parolé | thor merely on the service of three of } years for such a_ cold-blooded | yea crime.” | gent James pleaded guilty in Janu-jof t oe ary, 1925, to killing James Jack- son, on Aug. 30. 1924, at 23 South mus Compton avenue, ®t, Louis, A sum- | that mary of the evidence, submitted; T by Bowcock, stated James visited |} poll Jackson at his home, enticed him ing into the basement, struck him with | the an ax, stabbed him several times irem with an\vice pick, and robbed him |The of a diamond ring, a watch and is t $20. of | Allen Moore of St. Joseph, WhoOithe has served nearly aly vee st A Kot life sentence for’ the der of a man who had befriended cee him, was paroled over the DFO) cay tests of Duval Smith, former prose- ; I cuting attorney of Buchanan Coun-| ty and more than 200 citizens of the St. Joseph. In its recommenda~| ¢he. tion to the Governor, the Penal hov Bodrd stated there was nO @xteM= | awe uating circumstances shown in’ the} gy evidence, but urged his release iM) jy, the belief he had reformed and| ing would not commit further crimes | pa, Made a Good Job of Tt. | Ne Moore shot and killed Chris Hel- | tr) ler, 65-year-old butcher of St. JO#-} 5i¢ eph, Feb. 21, 1922, while Heller) qo | was taking money from his cash | scp box to make a loan Moore nae requested. The evidenca showed ; Heller had befriended Moore OB} og several occasions. After shooting | Heller, Moore -took $1764 from oad Heller’s safe. In his conseasions ‘edi Moore said he shot Heller “am son times, “to make a good job of ft He pleaded guilty of first degree | et murder. The board, in ite recom- mt mendation, also urged Moore was entitled to clemency because he - had a good record as @ trusty - ol the prison and had done good wor | san on the prison farms, ann tae The fact that an escaped con had not committed further crimes jan in the 10 years he was at liberty | bos after being returned to the a me and apparently had retenney = = that period, was offered by . board as its reason in pean —~ ing parole of Pony Cossins of Polk | H County, who pleaded guiity of ma- 7B licious destruction of property with = siggy once pm ‘apture | Fd pleaded guilty in Octo- | ter ber, 1916, to blowing UP © ant crusher owned by a Pols County at road district, with dynamite, after sal he had been discharged a5 an ©M- was ploye of the road district. He was | cri sentenced to five years in prison, | or¢ but escaped in June, 1918, after gerving 32 months of his sentence. ‘ He was apprehended in Rawlings. | wh Wyo., last September, after having | me been at liberty more than 10 years. | for The Prison usually prose | vic cutes convicts apprehended after | In escapes, and the usual penalty is an additional two years’ In Cossins’ case, the ed he appeared to have and was leading the life of citizen in Wyoming hended. The board terest of society would thered by keeping Cossins on Two Bank 10 Years. 4 4 sab arfdatt SSue SSrStES ZYESES A rf after serving three years months each A igh dood | for robbery of the Bank Oregon County, March 19, Both pleaded guilty of the Tobbery, in which $3400 was tained. hee As a mitigating cireumstance, jo the board stated in its recommen- ts dation that Long, 23 years Old, mm Ar obs 2

Page 51

Aa By - 4 —_—— the} tion wil! control lightin Ty being | Florissant, to Oakland eae ‘rom 7 ; don't think it is right for a ms with|to put buildings in a publie : a? | ere; Our Alderman hag Promised to ~ Dark, | al Sta-{ to stop it.” to try | oe ea 4 4 ; ——— CELEBRATING MONDAY sands of loyal customers, most successful year i a our a very happy New Year and " better way to show our soe IN ADDITION CLEAN-UP SALE op OUR neue FROM ST. LOUIS of 20-Year Term for Mur- LE DUR LE STAMPS 3 .a00ct| MONDAY INSTEAD OF THE USUAL ONE =: | MEN'S $25 ALL. : WORST’D & BLUE week ANNEL SUITS ting Holiday Clemency. j0 BANK ROBBERS 7? FROM CITY FREED hel SERGE S: , 7 He ird-Termer From County mes Gray, Liberated by Governor ge prtipicge oD After 5 1-2 Years of a 30- 0’COATS , Your Sentence. 25 1 he Jefferson City a — Gov. 29 were issued conde by der, Among Those Get- ‘ , Who Served 4 Years ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Says Early Tribes Traveled By America-to- Asia Route Dr. Franz Boas Presents Theory of Emigra- tion From New World to Old World in Prehistoric Days. _ By WALTON DAVIS. Managing Editor Science Service, NEW YORK. Dec. 23.—Long be- fore the time of Columbus, the New World sent human emigrants to the Old World, although America orig- inally received its supply of human stock from Eurasia. This new idea that America was populated from Asia and at a much later date sent some of its peoples back across Bering Strait to mingle with the tribes of Siberia was presented to the American Association for the Advancement of Science late this afternoon by Dr. Franz Boas of Columbia University. Evidence in the language, cus- toms and remains of the Eskimos, Asiatic peoples, Siberian tribes and American Indians caused Dr. Boas to come to this tentative conclu- sion. “At an early time, the Mongoloi1 races migrated in a number of to seven convicts in the Mis- | waves into the American continent penitentiary, including twoj|and were gradually driven south- d murderers, two confessed | W@Td by the inclemency of the ishbers, one who admitted Arctic climate,” Dr. Boas said. “Later on, when the climate be- t ‘ing property with explo-| came more temperate, man settled ; and two convicted of bur- 4 again in the more northern dis- gary and robbery. ln two cases pro- tests of prosecuting officials were y | disregarded. The paroles are effective Mon- @ay, and are so-called “holiday | paroles,” due to Baker’s policy of q granting paroies to several con- yicts on or before each holiday. Charles James, negro, of St. Louis, who has served nearly four years of a 20-year sentence for a murder during a robbery, was pa- roled on a recommendation of the ‘ | Btate Penal Board, to which the trial] judge. former Judge Wilson A. Taylor and Assistant Circuit At- torney Jonn Bowcock, who con- ducted the prosecution, had no ob- jections. o - Bowcock Opposes Freeing Slayer. This was not borne out by a let- ter from Bowcock, in the files of > the case, in which Bowcock stated “I most certainly scientiousiv merely on _ years for . ¢rime.” James pleaded guilty in Janu- | &ry, 1925, to killing James Jack- )@on, on Aug. 30. 1924, at 23 South | Compton avenue, St. Louis. A sum- ‘Mary of the evidence, by Bowcock, stated James visited ' Jackson at his home. enticed him into the basement. struck him with an ax. stabbed him several times With an\ice pick, and robbed him a watch and service of three cold-blooded the such a of a diamond ring. $20. Allen Moore of St. Joseph, who has served nearly six years of a life sentence for the brutal mur- -@er of a man who had befriended him, was paroled over the pro- tests of Duval Smith, former prose- Feuting attorney of Buchanan Coun- ty and more than 200 citizens of 8. Joseph. In its recommenda- tion to the Governor, the Penal Board stated there was no exten- wating circumstances shown in the evidence, but urged his release in the belief he had reformed and Would not commit further crimes. Made a Good Job of It. Moore shot and killed Chris Hel- ler, 65-year-old butcher of St. Jos- @ph, Feb. 21, 1922, while Heller Was taking money from his cash box to make a loan Moore had requested. The evidence showed Heller had befriended Moore on S@veral occasions. After shooting Heller. Moore took $1764 from Heller's safe. In his confession, Moore said he shot Heller four ‘times, “to make a good job of it.” | He pleaded guilty of first degree '™urder. The board. in its recom- ; Mendation. also urged Moore was | entitled to clemency because he unst' to avoid flu 4 had a good record as a trusty at | » the pene © oe had done good work }@n the pr farms, The fact cosa an escaped convict ) had not committed further crimes im the 10 vears he was at liberty after being returned to the prison. and apparently had reformed in -@@ that period, was offered by the > @ board as its reason in recommend- ) » ing parole of Pony Cossins of Polk i County, who pledded guilty of ma- “Nicious destructiém of property with explosives. Recaptured After 10 Years. Cossine pleaded guilty in Octo- ber, 1916, to blowing up a rock crusher owned by a Pok County road district, with dynamite, after Irompt use } is going to ign of any he had been discharged as an em- | Plove of the road district. He was ‘ @ sentenced to five years in prison, but escaped in June, 1918, after serving 32 months of his sentence. He was apprehended in Rawlings. Wryo., last September, after having been at liberty more than 10 years. The Prison Board usually prose- cutes convicts apprehended after escapes, and the usual penalty is an additional two years’ sentence In Cossins’ case, the board stat- ed he appeared to have reformed and was leading the life of a good ¢itizen in Wyoming when appre- F hended. The board said the in- terest of society would not be fur- | thered by keeping Cossins in pris- On. Two Bank Robbers Freed. Cecil H. Long and Thomas Vogt. deth of St. Louis, were paroled @fter .erving three years and eight Months each of 25-year sentences, for robbery of the Bank of Thayer. n County, March 19, 19235. pleaded guilty of the bank in which $3400 was ob- hroat these move the - colds that at lurk are people. ich a time, ry - se a mitigating circumstance, board stated in its recommen- mh that Long. °3 years oid, submitted | ; ——- tricts, and an eastern and west- ern wave turned northward. The outposts of the eastern wave may have been the Eskimo, while the western wave moved across Bering Strait and back into Siberia, where it amalgamated later with the Old World tribes, which also migrated northward when Siberia became habitable.”” Two Possibilities of Time. The first human beings to step on American soil must have come either earlier than 50,000 years ago or else as late as 7090 vears ago. This is geology’s contribution to- /ward solving the vexatious problem could not con-| recommend a parole |t of Bering Strait ended about ‘years ago. | no RN of when this continent was first in- habited. -Dr. Ernest Antevs of the American Geographical Society, pointed out that the last great ice sheet slowly spread down over Can- ada, also freezing part of Alaska, and then slowly retreated afain, (ing blockading the northwest coast for | housands of vears. The blockade Since this region is generally accepted to be the route of who were must have been that time. The mouth is the most cosmo- poliitan organ of the body, mak- ing contacts with remote parts of the world while all the rest of us remains provincial and untraveled. Asiatics. 'The only trouble with it, however, ‘is that ‘of life in foreign parts as well asi w ithe more desirable. it touches the seamy side pret. « A, Kofoid of the University of Califor- tia igsketch of the function of 2 NI =a non = eS a ee a somewhat startling our oral Cavity as a port of entry for germs. Daily Menu Is Cosmopolitan. “The food passed daily through the mouth.” he said, “has passed through the hands of who knows how many hundreds of persons— sweating coolies rolling tea ‘caves in Chinese godowns, laborers in Arabia, Sao Paulo or Limon wash- ing out coffee beans, Malays Betavia roasting chocolate beans, drew 7000 | the first American immigrants, | immigration | impossible until |, that thus pass our personal gates, uowever, do not stup in the mrouina, but travel on ‘cto the interior end tiere establish themse'ves. This is especially true of oy ee microscopic bes | chester road in the county | mended | ford | Keokuk avenue SS }southern limit is ‘and the | avenue on the south and bot! |of Pernod avtnue on the north. This condemnation proceeding, | which was initiated in 1923, is for! modulators, unattached through human, electrical or meciniibaen’ means with the tuning fork. Yet when.an amplifier was attached to them, two notes rose clear and/| distinct. almost musical, to fill the | room. They had heen causéd by the hapa fork sound. | The amazing fact was that these | two notes were not the same as the tone from thetuning fork They were of lower pitch, each differ- ent from the other. One was of a pitch of 700 vibrations, the other of 9Ot. Why Notes Are Different. The expla nation is that the high- pitched tone sets up certain ac- ompanying tones which are sep- arated from it by fixed regular in- tervals The demonstration Was for the purpose of opening to physicists a new method of inves- tigating one aie the great eries of 1928, which is certain light Waves set up ent of a different wave length, or color, by a met hich seenis to be almost exactly analagous to what happens in making of ghostly sound wayes. This discovery is known technickl- ly as the Raman effect. The Gqn- onstration was made today by’ R. V. L. Hartley of the Bell Tele- phone laboratories, New York. Its importance lies in the fact that it may apply to such things ‘as discovering the source of some ‘of the troubles that in atoms, Negroes in Havana or Filipinos in| 'ed today aim at unravelling the ac- Mexicans znd €S8- Honolulu handling sugar. nicking oranges in Riverside, so on through the long list of scntials and relishes that supp'ly and embellish car daily menu.” Most of the cosmopol:tan array or unwanted microbic immigrants ‘tions | molecules, | Arthur H. Co still beset ra- transmission, and to all the chemistry and growth that depend on the action of for the Raman discovery and the sound analogy demonstrat- dio changes of structure of atoms and of which every tangible made. Intangible light said last night by Dr. mpton of Chicago to and waves combined. t . and object is itself was be part icles and Vogt, 24, apparently had been | led into the crime by older per- | sons. Arthur Frye, a former gro- cer of Thayer, made a purported. confession that he aided in plan- ning the robbery. James Allen, Negro, of St. Louis County, a third-term convict, was paroled after serving five years and six months of a 30-year sen- tence for burglary and larceny and | an attempted criminal attack. The | board, said that it had no knowledge of the circumstances of the crime, or the evidence against Alien, as for- mer Prosecuting Attorney Henry Jones had pot answered a request for a statement of the facts, and that Judge McLihinney, the trial Judge, was dead. Allien previously had served one térm in the Missouri Penitentiary and one termi in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. said it did not believe Allen would “again fall into the habits crime,” because he had a good rec- ord at the prison. Son of Attomey Released. Walter E. Nolan of St. Louis, who has served two years and 10 months of @ seven-year sentence for rebbery, was the seventh con- vict fn the group to:be released. In his cafe the Penal Board reached a mathematical conclusion that the time actually served was almost equal to five years, under the seven-twelfths system, and stated penalty” in such cases. The board also suggested as a mitigating circumstance that No- lan could. have obtained a lighter sentence if he had pleaded guilty but he insisted on standing trial. It was declared there was no ag- gravating circumstance in the crime. Nolan and Walter Schroer were charged with robbing Delbert Bowen, 3000 McNair avenue, of $18 in a holdup of a grocery store Oct. 15, 1928. Schroer confessed. ac- eording to the records, and re- ceftved a five-year sentence. Nolan is a son of J. A. Nolan, an attor- ney, of St. Louis. in its letter to the Governor, | Adam | — ee nS The board | of | INDIA FRST, U.S. NEXT IN CASES OF SMALLPOX ith €e acqg ul isiti on ’ discov- | The highest assessment for this work is front foot at Chippewa and Grand and at Chippewa and Kingshigh- way. At the extreme east and west boundaries of the Strict the assessment is 65 cents and 5 respectively, a front foot. The benefit district Chippewa and Broadway, the property but from recom- Starts at taking in fronting on Chippewa, Grand avenue to Morgan- road the district extends on the south avenue on the to Kingshighway. Osceola avenue limit is Penrod From Kingshighway west both sides of Bancroft sides Gravois thence The ait northern avenue. it takes in of right-of-way only, and does not provide for the work of widening. In the usual course, furtl M be taken un- ier action cannot til the Circuit Court acts upon the condemnation report, and it is not | et . widening time of some likely that the work can be started before next summer. The special commissioners mak- ing the report are “Ot to G. em a contractor, Otto J. Bode, ch shop proprietor, and L. Renderer, a lawyer. ine ia wow MAN ACh CURE hod | ieocr, a ‘semiweekly. His physicians are at} la loss to explain his illness, though | ithey agree that it is some form of anemia. By the Associated Press JACKSON, Miss.. Dé °9.—It was on a Mississippi convict farm ‘that Dr. Goldberger discovered the i ILL OF MYSTERIOUS DISEASE: Dr. Joseph Goldberger Used in His | Test Convicts Who Won Pardon by Submitting to It. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—The man who found the cause and cure of the once mysterious disease pel- lagra has been attacked by an un- identified malady that threatens him with death. Two blood transfusions have been given to Dr. Joseph Goldber- United States Public Health Service physician and conqueror of pellagra, and others will be made cause and cure of pellagra. During admi tion of Gov. Eari ‘Brewer (1912-16) ment was entered into group of white convicts at the kin Dr. the administra .an- . . . 3 * . " ’ Goldberger’s theory that pel- , ration. ‘balanced } } jlagra devel ithe same Admiral Grayson Gives Figures | at Pan-Ame rican Medical Session in Havana Special to the. Post-Dispatch HAVANA. Dec. 29.—] diet |All the mem ‘ ; lic. F. United States reported almost 04,- 000 cases of smallpox last year. more than any other country in the world from which reports are received, except India, Armiral | i'Cary T. Grayson, president of the iran Memorial Institute in Wash- mgten, told the. Pan-American | Me dical Association today. ‘This was due,”’ he said, “to the | | vaccinati im, and } of ; Institi i mower nee Dee busi- de- fraud be ap- Guaranty they are of- Dunkle. den e ae : i. | ; Senator Al-/| presi- | ee STL STRODTMAN NAMES 67 AIDS OF SnERIFE Eight Women Among Those Appointed as Deputies—42 to Hold Over. George W. Strodtman, who takes office Tuesday as Sheriff, yesterday announced the selection of 59 men and 8 women as Deputy Sheriffs and office assistants. Forty-two of the 67 are reappointments of depu- serving under Sheriff Schuler, who retired from office a few days ago to become Public administra- tor. Henry C. Schewe of 5726 North ties | Broadway was named as chief dep- uty. He is a deputy Circuit Clerk, having served in that position for «2 years, and has been in the civil Dette see and the Court of Domes- | mouth a | held i The suit was filed in Federal | {Court at Miami by W. J. Corrow i of Coventry, Vt.. who alleges the firm owes him more than $3000. Corrow charged that Dunkle was | directly and indirectly interested | in a large number of corporations | | With interlocking directorates and tnat he developed a pian of | | SWitching assets from one company | ito another to manipulate fraud-'| | ulent dispnositic of what was | equivalent and legally liable to | creditors and stockholders of any ;one corporation. | Dunkle recently was tried and | convicted of embezzlement grow- {ing out of the misappropriation of oe of a client. He was. sen- ; tenced to five years in the State prison and his case now is awaflt- ing earing of an appeal before siate Supreme Cour FOOD FACTOR IN FIXING SEX RATIO INDICATED BY TESTS Limiting } ‘eeding -of Larvae of Flies Increases Number of Males. Scientist Says. Press. BERKELEY, Cai. Dec, 28. Pr W. B. Hermes, parasitolo- gist and entomologist of the Uni- ve eens Seam SE Se by th Associat ad ersity Of California," reported to hat institution today that he had succeeded in demonstrating by ex- periments that the ratio of males to females among certain insects | can be determined by the amount | of food given them in the larvae state. Prof. Hermes said that by limit- , ing the feeding period of the larvae of the green bottle fly almost |; twice as many males as females | would be produced while with a | plentiude of food he obtained two ior three tin maies, Hermes said that in th one 1€éS aS many females as experiment- ling wi species of ae or ED —_— boulevard, chief deputy of the/| ' criminal division, is reappointed to | the pkhace he has held for eight vears., Louis Huber of 5326 North Broadway, deputy in charge of property, also is reappointed. | Mrs. ' -~ = 9&57 & « favenue; ; mosquito | sc Relations. "Rudel Iph Bloeser of S878 Pliy- avenue, named as assistant, the same position under Strodtman’s formeér administration as Sheriff. Anton P. Klein of o€OT7TA Columbia avenue, named as execution deputy, is a deputy Clir- cuit Clerk, and an attorney. Oscar Mohrstadt of 3861 Delmar Charles S. Eggemean. of 2512 Mc- Kean avenue is appointed cashier, the position which he held under George P. Weinbrenner as Sheriff. Michael Chanitz Jr., Strodtman’s chauffeur, is appointed a deputy without pay, to aid the Sheriff in investigation work, and to provide occupation for his spare time, The remaining appointees are: New appointments—Sam Bel- lamy, 6428 West Park avenue; Frances Bulkley, 6041 Wat- erman avenue; Harry S. Boyd, 2305 La Salle street: John Becker, Osceola street; Jefferson Cov- ington, 2654 Lucas avenue; Fred H. Heidecker, 1944A Wyoming street: William Hemple, 4329 Alma Tohn Jaukosky, 4168 Man- ‘chester avenue; Albert Kaysing, (4002 Magnolia avenue; James Lane, 4434 Delmar boulevard; Henry Martin, 5011 Plover ave- i'mue: Michael J. O’Hearn, 4317A |'West Papin street: H. B. Piatt, ey, he reached different results. He ;} found that with a limited amount of food he obtained about half as many males as females, while by feeding four times the amofint of | we eee ene ee 4 food he obtained more males than both ratio of that in | regulated the the the amount of WwW hether the sex of any particular had be not food 7 insect een determined. by feeding was Stated in the re- an ren aeRO: port. WAR VETERAN DRY AGENTS WHO “° FLUNKED MAY BE REINSTATED Er ye Assoc “a1 ed , omoreniaaaa Wa SHINGTON, Dec. bition agents having military pref- °39.—- Prohi- erence, who failed to pass the civil service tests laid down for them some time ago, may be reinstated under an executive order Coolidge: before he left for Sapelo Island, and which was lade public today at the Treasury Department, Un order, wl inspectors and investigators, ans who applied for a second exam- | ination may be continued in | jobs or reinstated, if they had dropped, under temporary appoint- ent by Secretary of the Treasury > ‘Aart } re Sideé bi Tl 4 ePTtere - * ne r 44 ‘ been m : Me biOT) President’s action followed a Rep Fish (Rep.), New York, chairman of the Veterans’ Advisory Committee. Fish had been fighting rw toa. ° - ¢ . id t dismissal of veterans with f . request by resentative against vil service test. Lottie Pickford Faces Charge. the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 2 { peace Geturbam e charge will be | filed against Lottie Pickford, mo- | tion picture. actress, in Municipal | Court here Monday, in connection ' with her Christmas eve party, In- |'vestigator A. J. Chotiner of the City Prosecutor's office said today Police visited the Pickford home twice on complaints of neighbors. The t after their second Spurned. Girl Shoots Youth. the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Ga., Della May Bayfield, been spurned, today shot i— Dee. “o¢ -_ land seriously wounded Randgll | Metts. 21 years old, the object of | her affections, and made two at- empts end her own life. Metts was in a hospital tonight with two ullet wounds in his back and she (was under arrest. The girl hid in | bushes beside the road as Metts land his father went by, then fired. Her mother said the girl, returning -i home, tried to shoot herself, bus 'was prevented from firing. | By the Associated Press MIAMI. Ok., Dec. 29. — Mrs. |'Sarah Lewis. 72 years old, a full- blood Seneca Indian, was burned (_ ’ iw. | Katherine , Otto Stolzenberg, ir avenue; Thomas J. Ril- 7. Ferry street: Frances A. Rogers. 4550A Lexington avenue; May 2810 Rutger street; A. Thomas, 1423 Grattan street; Wyatt. 4408 North Twenty-first street: Ulus L. Wat- kins, 4846A West Belle place, and 1525 Hampton 4537 Fa -~ 4 |avenue. | ; ‘Cote Brilliante eo | Heineman, signed by | i 4818 Bulwer avenues — .. Reappointments—James Bresley, Fred 8S. Bill- 4705 Michigan avenue; mie ve - is Baumeartner. 6827 Minnesota avenue: Edward Comer, 8421 Vul- “a ia @ 4446 For- Christman, Dan Eulle, Mike avenue: Glasgow 2327 Missouri can avenue: John Marcus avenue; avenue; Bayard 3059 i) Se ee fsoldsmith, George Heinzpeter, avenue; Frank Hemminghaus, 4824A Anderson avenue; George J. 4$23 Carter avenue; Loux, 35 Grace avenue; Herman 35 |Paul Moore, 1117 Hamilton avenue; | William Murray, 6832 Salzburger lavenue: William H. Mohrhaus, | street; i nell, | Pohlman, ee eood records who had failed to pass | |} avenue; | Hick About 5000 persons took a second | civil service examination held Dec. 15. Papers of these are now being) n | Stevens, 3015 St. Vincent avenue; Walter Mueller, 4180 Farlin avenue: Henry Moehle, 8427A Farlin avenue: Clar- ence Nauman, 1428 North Eleventh Michael Novack, 1824 North Eighteenth street; Herman Nebel, 5428 Gravois avenue; John O'’Don- 1294 Blackstone avenue; A. J. 5121A Page boulevard; Clarence Pratt, 59317 Wells avenue; Nellie Quick, 6018 Maple avenue; Edward Romacker, 2508 South Jef- ferson avenue; Eddy Reddy, 4350 Laclede avenue; Mrs. Kathryn Rosebrough, 4555 Newberry ter- race; Harry Schulze, 1916 St. Louis Herman Schworm, 2615 cory street: eputbesntees Stephens, 6016A Virginia ave! Ceorge Stemp, 4148 Penrose Ed 191] teenth Gane Valequist, Joseph Willi, 122 Jonn Walz, 3865A Easton avenue; William Williams, 1705 North Vandeventer avenue; Eliza- beth Wooster, 5920A Delmar boule- ward: Joe Zieser, 4190A Sidney John J. Zumsteg, 1813 Rauschenbach avenue; Josephine 5748 Page boulevard. and ing White, 732 South Sixth street. > « ° sl reget 4 . street; 7 ivy ‘MISSOURI JUDGE'S PLAN THAT Cockrell j By the ‘ Jaeger and Jar Daugherty, former husband ' 'of the late Barbara La Mar, had | heer fighting. Miss Pickford ex- | ressed regret, “because both of the bovs are good friends of mine.” He said one of Miss Pickford’s | neigh ors, a physician ould sign ithe complaint who said her! DIDN'T WIN DURANT PRIZE Proposes Dry Enforce- ment by Co-ordinating Methods That Prove Successful. Associated Preas NEW YORK. Dec. °9.—A plan for enforcing the prohibition law by discovering successful enforce- ment measures now in operation in various parts of the country and having such practices stan- dardized and universally observed }Was submitted for the W. C. Du- rant prize by Judge Ewing Cock- rell of the Circuit Court at War- ;committee announced tonight, ‘ | H Special to t ber of the first class to be grad-|to death in her home near Turkey uated from Leland Stanford Jr.| Ford. 25 miles southeast of here, University. At Ris retirement from/today. Bert Stanley, a neighbor, practice “two years ago he was | went to aid the woman when ne | known as one of the foremost au- | saw her home in flames, but was thorities on the treatment ef al-j unable to approach the building | ‘ is ‘ &e intense Deat ' oholics Po AAR fe ae mee ee age rensburg. Mo. Judge Cockrell's plan, the prize ad- 'vocated a nationwide organization | to | bition practice and to spread knowledge. forcement containing the methods, jand principles that take note of successful prohi- the to en- “manuals, etc., practices have actual- ly pYeved successful in each de- partment of officials and each ind éf organization 9 | Four Square Miles Burned Over. the Post-Disepatc! POPLAR BLUFF, Mo... Dec. 29. —Nearly 100 men last night fought fires which swept from the woods north of Poplar Bluff into Beiferts Heights. two miles north of the ity. An area& of about four square miles was burned. but residents prevented loss to their homeg and farm bulidings. It would offer officials of hb + ? ee op ener aN SOe 0 | written my DUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7€ WOMAN STOCK SWINDLER SAYS SHE BRIBED EDITOR eR Mme, Hanau in Paris Prison An- swers His Charge of Money Of- fer on Her Behalf. ‘Copyright. 1928. by the Press and Pullt- zer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and Post-Dispaich.) PARIS, Dec. 29.—From her cell in St. Lazare prison for women, Marthe Hanau, who lost about $25,- 900,000 of speculators’ money. to- day charged the managing editor of Le Journal with accepting a bribe to cease his attacks on her stock-jobbing companies Her charge, issued through her lawyer, Alfred Dominique, was in reply to the statement by Le Jour- nal that an offer of $40,000 cash and $600,900 in stocks had been of- fered its managing editor, De Mar- sillac., and administrator, Hamelin, to stop criticism of her enterprises. Denying these charges, Mme. Hanau said a banker, Nimoun Amard, who was considered confidential agent, was go-between sent to her by pers to collect Her statement large sums, newspa- for silence. giving him rt ribes admits “Amard presented himself to Mme. Hanau,.” the statement reads “in the name and interest of Georges Anquetil, director of La Rumeur and of Director Mouthon of Le Journal. paid large sums for these two newspaper directors.” She The newspaper, Le Soir, com- menting on her statement. savs Mme. Hanau has already the een ene s Of various f} arran 2erme nts with Sa irmms “| SEE THOSE | LOVE 60: 1AM ALONE,” SAYS CLEMENCEAU War-Time Premier Declares That “Dear Ghosts” of His Friends Visit His Room. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 29.—Georges Clem- enceau, wartime Premier of France, is conscious of a great loneliness in the evening of his life. When his sister died recently, friends gathered at his Paris home and one of them asked: “How many ‘official’ visits do you receive? How many ministers, how many marshals call on you?’ Clemenceau began in what all thought an evasive way: “I sleep little: old men sleen lit- tle. Ofter at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, I awake. I would be bored in bed, awake, so I get up. I come out here, with difficulty, for sometimes my legs go back on me, and here, in the silence, I talk with the dead—” “But how many sisted his friend. “It is during those night hours,” went on the aged man who so often governed France, “alone with the ghosts, dear ghosts, that I have memories of Claude Monet. Ah! There come many of the dead, at might. into this room. “That is my destiny. I see them £0, one after another, those I love, all of them.’ Then, facing the one who was s0 anxious to know who remem- pered him, he snapped ont: “T am alone, Monsieur, alone.” marshals?” ine AGENTS TO REPORT DRINKERS Julius | place; | es _Hemphill Co., were | their camp today when the 6-year- Will Seek to Have Chicago Cafes Eject Imbibing Guests. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 293.—The first of more than 200 prohibition agents recruited from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin arrived in Chicago today to take part in a pro- gram of the prohibition department designed to assure Chicago of a dry New Year's eve. The agents will visit ing clubs, hotels and If anyone is seen drinking the agents will report to the manage- ment. W. H. Kennedy. hibition Administrator, said. and it will be up to the management to eject the guest if he persists. If the management refuses to co-op- erate a temporary injunction against his place of business will be sought PRUSSIA CAN'T BID FOR JEWELS He ported Plan t to. sell Guelph Treasure Discussed in Diet. the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 29. The ported authorization of the sale of the Guelph Treasure in the United States for $10,500,000 was made a matter for question in behalf of the People’s Party in the Prussian all the lead- restaurants. ky —_ ree Diet today. Premier Braun re- plied that the State Ministry had looked into the matter, but the financial condition of Prussia did not permit making a bid for the treasure. The Guelph treasure is a col- lection of early hand wrought jew- els and furniture inherited by Ernst August. former Duke of Brunswick, husband the only daughter the former Kaiser, from the Dukes of Cumberland. The former Duke is reported to be hard pressed financially and so to have consented to sale of the col- lection. For some years it has been in Switzerland. of ¢ O1 Plane Search in Canyon Called Off. By the Associated Prees. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.—The airplane search in the Grand Can- you for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hyde, who have been missing since Dec. 6, has been ordered discontinued by Major-General John L. Hines, commander of the Ninth Army Corps area. “The extreme hazard te army flyers from air currents fn the canyon and the remote possii!- ity of success.” were the given for ordering the search dis- continued. Boy's Shot Wounds Seven Men. Br the Associated Prees. GGESVILLE, Ala. Dec. 29.—~ Seven Negro employes of the a lumber concern. injured, some seriously. at (old son of J. M. Rhoades, secre- _tary and treasurer of the company, fired a shotgun into a line of men that had formed before the pay (clerk’s window. ‘The boy, toving with the loaded weapon, was said to have unknowingly’, pulled the trigger. He was uninitred. Deputy Pro- her | merely a) pence ak, aMnC is al ' HOOVERINAUGURAL ne gene ’ PLANS BiG PARAD AIR GIRCUS FOR : ~~ . Gen. Stephan, Committee Chairman, Proposes to Have 20,000 in Four- Mile Column of Marchers.. WANTS ‘LOS ANGELES’ TO FLY OVER ROUTE Four Days of Festivities— Program Calls for Day and Night Show by Army and Navy Planes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—A pa- rade four miles long, requiring two hours to pass and composed o! is the ceremony proposed to accompany the inar- of Herbert Hoover cn “0 000 ‘persons, guration March 4. The inaugural parade details an- nounced today by Major-General Anton Stephan, chairman of the parade committee, disclosed thet the Navy Department has been asked to lend the dirigible Los Ap- geles to lead the air circus that is to accompany the street parade. Navy officials said that it would be entirely practicable to have the big airship follow the parade from the Capitol to the White House. because here the commander could time her arrival over any desig- nated point within 10 seconds. The plan is to have the day and night flying by air detachments from the army and navy on the day of the parade, Five hundred, it is estimated, will man the State floats that will take part and 6000 marchers, one person to each 20,000 population, will represent the country’s marching clubs. Gen. John A. Johnson of the American Ked Cross has been named chairman of the medical aid and emergency committee and is now organizing his committee workers, mostly volunteer doctors and nurses who will treat any cas- ualties during the four-day cele- bration. CALLS ON TEACHERS WHO GOT POWER TRUST PAY TO EXPLAIN American Political Science Asse- ciation Declares such Members Must Clear Selves. “ Specia! to the Post-Dispetch. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—University and college professors, whose names were brought before the Federal Trade Commission as re- cipients of fees and retainers from the power lobby for lectures, papers and other public activities against the Boulder Dam project. must purge themselves of the charges. Failing to clear their own name or to take action to do so, the American Political Science As- sociation, meeting here todzy, de- clared, action should be started to force the professors to do so. During the Federal trade hear- ~ ings in Washington last April, ac | cording to association members, ee In reasons | considerable evidence was brought forth to show thak the power lobby, both in Washington and if States, spent large sums to induce educators, for a fee, to spread propaganda against d: e dam, and to induce papers, magazines and other publications which might be induced to accept subsidy, to fol- low a similar course. A resolution introduced before the Political Science Association and unanimously passed without comment called on the American Association of University Pro- fessors to conduct a searching Ya quiry. INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE IN EDWARDS POISON CAs New Prosecutor Says He Will Like- ly Arrange Post-Mortems | of Two Victims. Special to the Post-Dispatch as POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Dec: 29. —No further investigation will be conducted by Prosecuting Attorney Byron Kearby into the alleged ppi- json case in which Mrs. Nora Bd- wards, 37 years old, is held under bond, during his term of office, he said today. Hie will retire from offics Mon- day and turn the affairs over } OG. A. Tedrick, who said today he would conduct an immediate inves- tigation when he assumes office, and would likely arrange to have & post-mortem of Forrest Edwards, 15, stepson of the woman, and A. X. Harris, her second hbushand. Harris died last January and the boy died in August. A Coroner's jury will be sum- moned immediately after arrival of & pathologist from St. Louls whe will conduct the post-mortem. Mrs. Edwards was at Mbert> to- day under $2000 bond en charges of administering poison to her third husband, James W. Edwards, who is in a critical condition » a St. Louis hospital. Woman for Cabinet a Special t the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Dec 29-—Bire. Alvin T. Hert, of Kentucky, vice chairman of the Republican Ba- tional Committee, will be suggested to jhe President-elect 4s @ member of hig cabinet. Dr. Herbert Work. manager of The Heover is reported to favor Mra. HMert’s ap- Ppoimtment Republican National Chairmam and 3 Se > s ad See

Page 52

‘PAGE &C ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } ' i - Pas ° 4 urtained J GILBERT CHAPMAN OPPOSITION : way. The South Si pity = 1293 HOLDUP IN spaced nee the — : | | a. | 0 GARBAGE DOCK | Protest Association was organized 7 ? _ a. eee ae ee es Oe LEFT ESTATE OF $81,855 soucn side Meetmg Denounces’The resolution wili i ente a if . | . iin -™ MOND = : Charles. The money was insured. Meramec Street Project. Thursday night | The holdup was the ninth bank | Inventory Lists $63,000 of Steck in : a , es — : | | | A resolution protesting against 2. hefo: Sa a | M BANK ‘robbery in territory surrounding | Arizona Corporation and 33 A reseiution | e ul Ait : SPECIALS = QRS BESYRES WE Su . 7 St. Louis this rear, and the sixth Shares of Cleaning Firm. Propesed municipal garbage docs ittee of th 30 of Aldermen s month There were no bank | at the foot of Meramec street was ' ~ : —s~ ee SD RRR ets ; “PART EIGHT. * 3 — J : Pi ti - os = ign : : ; —— Srios 5 tha ; limits ' , ; + t he + 7 wmioht bill AULNOriziz he : ; - c ty yy “S a , 4 v . pes — city i ee F a i Cit & List , ‘ : : riday niz as _ Le} Soeur ; i. > nA ps —— } » - t oot re nm o — . » . 77 - — Bi, sat : a which was taken at | Cou lay. Most of’ the es- | vehicles to Mississipp: e ree bh ——— cat | th eliston Trust Co. in Wells-| tat nn SIZE Sy | 2 EE a eo one oe Won't Prosecute Where ***.°°° a : _— ~ . , ‘ | , . ' 7 : ; r* ; ; * ~ “ 7 or! . Tad, c *. a “— _ . “3 ' ¢ - vt > . - 4 J C nus : . ™ + - _ . . . $ — = ws 4 _ > ‘ 4 1h nee ‘automobile yesterday. 15 miles west of &t. ee (0 State Hichwav No. 49. + ~ a+ - he 3 ry 7 _ . tT) ; } | > 1" - 2 oe . r arnin 4 is 5 ; ) re 3 4 = = p> % re 4 Sie actos Curtis Coenen, [ee 4: Dent “or Beaten, e.| =U” — = 0 | cone toe Suahenn Ale Be | New Year’s P | aes ae . agsistant cashier, who ¥ ne, ec, 15: Crystal City (Mo eon : aires a id Gladys M. Chapman, an: | { = , =—aPman's body was found t 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Each GRII I Y COLDS le nn on eel A Gift to the Hostess = - nett el, : : — _ vale ES . s af th pv. | Bad been suf ering. ia alia | A ready-packed box of delicious Candies, 1 to 5 lb. boxes } ———_— gan denote ae, oe = : a? Building Plans Re- During the period followmg colds, coughs, grippe, Collar ME the taxes on the propertr. *verybedy knows that Hart Schaffner & Coidpaugh, m waiici the “nited P ° eo : = Feldman I eacte 4 ; | ewner at tt. property—a total of 28 i estimated for the stores. Incident. | img. Which sells from $45 te $85 when new. pockets. 4 7 Tulias Feldman i= head ef the : - os — be ; a ~~, plead guilty ef possession has Oe ———— | $1,590,080 for the 25 years of the and SUITS ? Mj Government been able or evel : r Sines nee eS SSSSSSssssssseeeensstnstssssnstsss====nnesnsssssnsnseenemessst : sity. the lessee under the pra ‘ - ng a , aaa x ae Sig ‘ ‘ F 3 ' Get a 95% vyerfect GARMENT and -: ate Colbaugh, an Oklahoman,/ The phenomenal suec _ tigger gay oye ag large i. ' hetel building company, and wi 4 lease. T! ‘cure may be em rs FACTORY RETURNS . - empted to exact a penalty. \ ne of the most recent amd zr ° j F $750,579.50 EAR) = Quick = — asgamme ; i ee Bip sions of the lease will par ef 5% ef the original price : Get perf 3 | had v¢ eey tung gay CN SS ee ee . (Pa | — | beth= chief beneficiary of Tae & 90% perfect GARMENT and a , > Mie 3 Ind: is due to its dou action. It imme ‘af | b eaver 7 tal everpius from the Sean , 38° eof the original price : — _—— , . ; d y - d _ ren i © rpius ror re 2 Get a 85% perfect GARWENT « ne irritatio | He was propriefer of the | 25% of the origina! price — 2 : " _ rnes dire "t to h —-_ } ead ©) S co co ercs sheep . aaa — at on Qe + Fe, te? which Got 2 90% portect GARMENT snd '¢= ‘The Court’s opinion, written by reached by patent medicines SR & 7 [oe c o liar, jj Men's $14.75 Leather Coats. $0.0 emda ‘thi can a . is, | cough syrups, The irst swal- |{ The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World sizes 36 1) Men's $17.50 Leather Coats, ly orizinated with a 99-year lease | ; 0 LL TL MiSstrici OV ze r aris : a) ‘ is. o& :% : >. f ne o 4 as a : = : , E — ' 4 Re % ~* Tr US io . , ine - 4 . - Papal - forth that Colbauch | obstinate eouzh. | 2 af thie corner. which Feldman ac) a ana another I rT -cr erested in Bs _ we : ames $ , ; si rot . aa, m . ' nie miner d about ) > reaTs azo. Inder a its prev sions the lessee received DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC ‘ : — ene orivilece of gue three and one-half rears 22°. wita NEW YEAR’S SPECIALS | 3.25 2000 2), "a DIAMONDS - WATCHES | FOUR DAYS ONLY Or Crime, mvoives : nowilecge, do . H 2 loan based en a valuation ot Preperty at any time in the fire . 19 vears of the lease for $250,908. een cmmnemnal > Feldinan purchased the property ; oe : a: = | $5.00 WOOL ROPE 7 $290. 900 ere than double He; y ednesday, Thursday, Friday a | ME wwsechase price provided Ge in ane | , : Oo R ce qn .s The “ Ail . Butts Realty Co. appraised EK # ’ E bottle, | a | Unusual price reductions on items in all! lines—we be - $434.09. a a cireuiee om , 2 GUMMAELT ee paysienss # must reduce our stocks before inventory. Come in ee ee GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or Sewing trope” ee ee ee eee the and examine these values. All articles sold on con- Hotel to Cost $1,500,000. S$ 4.50 $ Ordinarily Priced at he had “dominic control and venient credit terms. . ne | ;For men and b. March 21 the permit te erect the) a - r of disposal” over it. young men; Mark Twain was obtained by & 8.50, $10 and $12.59 Went Six Miles for Drink. : ) | : heavy, solid | building company formed by Feld- Dr. Guilbeult, whe has examined over 50,000 >airs of aan during his 23 > ot ibaugzh and his -defendant . ti j Special Values “2 colors. Large — man. In this connection a bailding practice in St. Louis, will sive you his personal attention. a pe had testified it they had driven : . 3 | shawl collar: > so. | loan for $83,904 was obtained from F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO ix miles to t %, Diamond Rings, Pins, ; i - | ee. * we ‘9 423 N. Broadway iX Miles t h lace wher hex | B ches, Wrist Watche sizes 36 to 46. ‘ Straus Brothers Investment ©¢. (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) Were arrested, to take drink | @ purely vegetable laxative pill re ae See S re | Chicagy, secured by a first deed of ams bottie hidden here. 7 P ase © 8, ert - trust. and $770,000 from Simon Van ed 0 tog them, ond ely ene each anit aoe, ®t Sileerwsrs, “Nec |] | 9500 WORK SHOES Raaite, secured by m second deed of] 500 i ; Novelties cnt teel Lke mvself in and : . : : Moeecasin 41 trust. the latter to be amortized at] : agam Can eat most ' > - ' Dresser Sets, Fitted Bags, army style, seft tins. , | the rate of 334.909 a year. Cost of / | : ie t eames nded no on suid rit anything without tear of an attack * PPT A ast , Art Objects. Compesitien sole « Bpoorepte | miles for irink. CARTER’S LITTLE I IVER PILLS a3 “ + - Quaiity rubber heels. the hotei is estimated at $1, ; | = ° e a . a ~#here is no eviden pert or | AH Grugyists — 25c and 75¢ red peZS ef: oe ~ . Every pair guaran- According to real estate Men, the | ‘ary gr eg Saleen wh : ; a Zz ee ~ nia ews pens oe. lease. which was negotiated throug? | dent 2 ‘. — ail ; mi aby. a \, ~~ , ‘ ; ~~ , ; eae ae rR Van Z. = h e ob a! Re: * ‘an ; > S . ; . 4 ase. in | home mixture and cry it. tor a dis | ¥y - ee , Va ’ : Trust Coe. was acquired by the : ‘ the completion of the botel en tire ; of ’ att a : vor ‘> g? ey ~*i Pane ; ; . # , 7 ! % tre: “2k cough r Des t Lhe | : q Er { ays 7 e*€>eT} any urier a 93-re.r y takes but a moment te m : ~~ . ‘ age : t cov- a oasiie little. aad + meth “a depende —— ¢ ; J : . : ad , le a 4 hb ih. however, - ne , , upen to give quick and lasting relief, |) | eee, Lg = | Diamond ASP i . . | eed in the Staus and Van Raat | » Fer | ; .) moe ‘indsime scale originally propose! even for severe bronchial edughs ) ; a men: tan ie - wange~ io. 37% SESE | SEREE PURSES EERSES. of er ), , : pians were revised ‘. inc fude any : adieining T¢x118 feet of ground en tert a Eighth street. for a ‘qur-stery addi- nd TITTTITT ‘T Recenti: the original parilding | fare “se -™ 4. > _ Get 2% ounces of Pimex from any}! ; | Ring \ " biack: newest a Total of 356 Reom-. % rT we i wir = wt; eit a — m s ’ : : - hee f 4) $4 a: gE? t. Pout “ha inte a pint bot- | a : . = styles: a pair ni The new hotel will hare $36 te Ce: then G11 -with piain granu- _ P33 as , ine ing 34 reemes of the ° alee cach a8 orem eg . . \ a : Se : . rooma, including > Lae Be aren The : igar syrup a ve mney. oe sn el id ' | addition, on Eight street which T 7 pros. is? Lil Pint LaUS made costs no J eee es = a = \ i« - mies : : : 2 ‘S$ NO redress} More thaw a smal! bottle of ready- ——— + \ were not included in the origh sal net | made medictme. yet it is much more | 3 > — a - $37.50 on . Moe “peeiect. The project originally «m- | oot \ Sia j ’ ' x ‘ Fr bond. effective. It is pure: keeps perfectly = — Xe\ : braced 126 feet on Pine and 66) ; ™ 1 ehildren lave:i aad tante aii nd . solid . = “a . ; At Hotels and Churches. ) and puliren love its pleasant taste. | niatinum , ; ee wisite \ W eek , e .. feet on Eta hth street. The | ; | + wb the inflammation, and loosens the ||| | amonds, $5.00 and Up j feet b alee rerm-laden phiegm. At the same || : , § containing the active agent at eTeu-; Diamo a mexzanine and the lobby. the : a : ae ¥ entrance te the leber te be on Eighth. will be in marble and Wai-— nut. Three elevators will serve the | hetel The Kepmar Construction | Presidert, has the construction conm-'f : tract. lt calle for completion early | Rest Fear. Levy. whe & president ef the ix , a at 9 Pp. m.. so that double the usual Cail er Write for Catalog 905 Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 10 Th &. ay Hub Furniture Co; erected and te ad w.Cor. Sth. & WASHINGIO’N 1 == Our Store Is Open Every Evening | aw @ AS HINCTOR = the chiet owner of the Claridge He | nd Wrist Watch ry ? 3 7 i . s s ” 3 . ’ - - . + Tr) ls - — : ; .- z y _ oe —— : =~ ee t ' - a . . * 3 a. > ] af . Thy Bote. n M4 PPT Oe. palatabl form. i a5 ea lg lesizgn “ o id 'S.& : . 7 ~~] - . ~*~, x, : , | ; #77 a? —— 29 ag and known as ane eal the great { = >t me a p¢ ‘ : ~ . attt ~ : - + : etme . - — Pp Tr. wil 3 ™ to give prem pt relief ar nn >= $18.75. $22.50. $25. $27.50 F. gin rer 6 Pg TT r 125 , “$ acke 5 . ~~ hours longer than usua! ang | ™O@*? refunded. ete —— up. Diamond Wrist Watches OMS RUncra and hands. 50 ARMY G Of IDS S I OR bE . i - — ; . a alt .. A Tl p.. m. platoen will report | ee on tel. He also has erected sewers?) high-ciass aparunents in the West) End. : height of the eo wg j oe gee * 5 - & $* Ji te iol

Page 53

“ wc its -seapenn-- so er- Me ewer ss Ter Pe anes eae ~ np ae eeen reas Sry tp rt See TS peevnsenarsesens sens eres . aenmeeen sre $ - een ote ep! peer “ Ser secs > tee en pees oe ene neem - ~oeer- : omenener ee ap ad be Poe 8 ees ewe ooo touts! reoe= oor ‘ nse £80 4 re tks HORS . eet eee ee eT oes - see nee oe Say oe ese ° - Ae audbne aa oo ete et SRS Sobers eT aes *-*9 — —* wees +o ny ae eee err rr lakes rere ree tee 2. ore Sooue = Men’s $14.75 Leather Coats. $9.90 four-story Stratford Hotel, which formeriv stood on this corner. 4 , The Mark Twain project virtual- Men's $17.50 Leather Coats, $12.95 ’ Men's $21.75 Leather Coats, $14.75 x“ ly originated with a %9-vear lease | Men's $27.50 Leather Coats, $19.95 of this corner, which Feldman ac- Boys’ 10 Leather Coats $6 oe muired about 12 years ago. Unde Boys’ $10 Leather Coats, now $6.95 its provisions the lessee received the priviiece of purchasing the Property at any time in the first) Boueht by Mississippi Valley 10 vears of the lease for $250,000. | Pia ms ‘ , Feldiman purchased the property Life Insurance Co. 20¢ Del _ Corn, 2 cans 25c Se three and one-half years ago, with | 3ixby-Smith, Inc., yesterday : 25e Del M. Peas, No. can, now 15¢c . a a loan based on a valuation ol nounced the sal of the =] nisi 25¢ Del M. Spinach Neo 2} can 17c $300.000. more than double the! Mission type building at 2s 25¢ Del + Prete ’ Purchase price provided for in the, Washinston boul - Peer erts onte Asparagus Tips, 18c 99-year lease. The Dubinsky Rewl-' the home office of the Central 35¢ Del M. Red Sockeye Salmon, 24c ty Co., of which Frank Dubinsky! States Life Insurance Co., to th: 10c¢ Del Monte Tomate Sauce, can 6c is president. appraised the site at Mississippi Valley Life Insurances Butts of the > $510,000, and W. W. | Butts Realty Co. appraised it at ©. $484,006, according to,a circular - issued by Straus Bros#Investment Co. Hotel to Cost $1,500,000. 25c DEL MONTE PEACHE¢|s Halves, in. a Mark Twain was obtained by a building company formed by Feld- man. In this connection a building loan for $850,000 was obtained from | Straus Brothers Investment Co. of) Be Chicago, secured by a first deed o° | trust, and $200,000 from Simon Van 4 Raalte, secured by a second deed of } trust. the latter to be amortized at | » the rate of $36,000 a year. Cost of) OFIT $1,000,000 Cc idge Company to Take 3 ture at Rental of $96,000 | sible Total of 356 Rooms. Mark Twain | to the | for | year | 25 vears of the | Incident- | March 21 the permit to erect the! It is 'an amalgamation | | Designs for _Two Residences; One Sold | —— | ‘ \ \ Mpyftie A 44ttida Gsttsséaéihédl 2 ‘yrrrrrr?, s4tstiteslélail 4% % wy , " S S; SN -?rrer?r? P LL ke ca Vili pf “Yow WS SS XK \ ~~ sees & >.> * ‘ > SiG ‘ e ae ; 2c deo Sd Se eee Oe ES OO EOE EEE EEE EE SS & SSS & EEE EEE SS OS OE Oe Oo OS Oe EEE eS i ee ee | Lee ee ee 8 k)))) ) ) SS My, : % VWU4st4, ; AAALAA SS ~* ase mane, J 1G reer > > ~* x ~ NAN ‘ Warmiiaas ° ~S x OS Saabs SY SS SS ~ ~ SSs SK * SS) W SSeS N 43 %.% 44:4 thhdt ~ ~ eae ee eet he i. eee ees 0OO4o oOo ac REESE & SE EEE ES EEE SSS So EES AAA. oes Atha 9 —_— : eo os . ‘ FPF OER E EEE PEEP HEE RCE EERE EED REEF REL E ah ae % —s P's ‘ a ss An. ~ Soe - _* a > ae " . ioe >! s8 ee SG4£shsssweihitihliidithdihlililill ladles 7 ae eer rr rere eeereeeeeeereee, errr rréidt @ G VY, Vg Gn ZL, g “a fh prs Gyn ‘haypptp hrs Vater . POPPE EEE EEE LEP E EEE EEE ERE EERE REE EER EERE REL EE PORE EP OE PSP EP WIT h Viniiiinyyyiony ff Vi hE e 2 PO Wnrlitubs Residence of Gale E. Henderson, architect, on McKnight road between Clayton and Ladue roads, in Dromara subdivision, Terry & Co. OLD CENT Structure at Co.. through Buchananne. The ‘ was reported to be nearly 3 sixby-Smith, Inc.. acquired the |property in a deal with the Central | States company in 132% understood that the Missis- sippi Valley Life acquired the building for office and to take care of sion resulting from other insurance which is its several companies > the amount To $50,000 000 (>. are J. D. Ds Paul 1OoO Increase in torce ficers of the company Buchananne, ed surance president; ite president. C. D. De nsurance Co. has home an expan- \5 rernhnae t the purchase oi ‘ x pec - of its in- Feldman company under a 99-year lease. which, however, is not cov- $1.75 DUTCH OVENS —— Made of smeoth gray enst tron, eed in the Staus and Van Raalte with special designed self-bast- y img tid. The cover is baster Bans. - me Total of 356 Rooms. as The new hotel will have 356 rooms, including 56 rooms of the addition, on Eighth street which were not included in the original project. The project originally em- braced 126 feet on Pine and 69 feet on Eighth street. for the addition will cive a tota frontage on Eighth street of 658° feet. face for the first two stories. In shop for 250 persons. be six stores on the Pine street) NG IRON 53 39e LS ELLE: ET OT “EATS ry ESE eG eer | and three shops on the mezzanine. E S F Serance to the" Tobby to be on entrance to the lobby to be on Eighth, will be in marble and wal-_ 2 @ we * The round | The hotel will have a terra cotta | the basement there will be a coffee | There will | side, one on the Eighth street side.¢ FROM FERDINAND P. MEYER The George }F.. Bergfeld Co., Inc.. reports the sale of 21 Frey, vice | Liberty Central Trust Co The residence is a two and one- half story stucco of English type, contains a large living room, sun- room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, pantries, maids’ room and bath on the floor, five | bedrooms and two tiled baths and +sleeping porch on the second floor. This home was built by the Berg- for Ferdinand P. Ia + president —. O1 tne first 'feld company Meyer. large TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 DE BALIVIERE AYE. Dinner for $1.25 Served Sunday from 12 te 9 Tr. M. nut. Three elevators will serve the | We Cater te hotel. The Kopman Construction | Pertics. Dew Co.. of which Joseph Kopman is) quets. Luach- President, has the construction con- | cons, Bridge and 7 ‘ng TORE tract. It calls for completion early | Afternoon Teas. Bext vear. : Levy, who is president of the) . Mub Furniture Co., erected and is| the chief owner of the Claridge Ho- | Hl. We also has erected several high-class apartments in the West HINGTON Regular Evening Dinerr. T5c Chicken Dinner. $1.00 Neonday Luncheon, 40¢ and 5@c Sunday Dinners. 17 te 8 PF. M. Open 7 A. M. te OP. M. Daily and Sunday For Reservations Call CAbany 124 ’ ’ onmsideration | e700 600 ' the hotel is estimated at $1,500,000 | Temple, vice president and secr According to real estate men, the tary, H. H. ‘Ferguson, vice presi- lease. which was negotiated throuch | dent: J. V. Sees, vice president; T.. throughout by Julius IE. Van/J. Hoolan. vice president anc gen- Raalte. not only enhances the val-! eral counsel, and George IT). D ves of the building and site to an} Buchananne, treasurer and agenc) unprecedented extent, but insures | director The company has assets | the completion of the hotel on ihe | of $2,600,000 and nas at present handsime scale originally proposed. | more than $10,000,000 cmsurance In Recently the original building | force. 7 Plans were revised to include an: The building, with its ormate ©x- adjoining 20x128 feet of ground on terior and adjoining Spa nish lav ERighth street. for a four-story addi-| and gardens and its r ardh d and tion. This ground, owned by Thom-j| tiled interior, Is one of the most as Dunn. a client of the Mercantile| Picturesque business structures ii Trust Co.. was acquired by the/| St. Louis J, J, FREY BUYS 21 SOUTHMOOR | sSouthmoor | ay ete a ee taiaiiiemengeeieet ee en MAL STATES 7 FE BULDING SOLD. 3207 Washington NDUSTRAL AGREAGE SOLD TO. WET purchased by Carl F. Setz through Albert T os Aare “ ne Residence ywned by Ferdinand P. Meyer. the transaction. at 21 Southmoor, purchased by a :? Frey. The George F. Bergfeld Co. handled | > fe s oe . . I RS ae It was large plant acres. and on the north side of Bingham, west of th tract. the Schleicher Paper Box Co. expects soon to. erect modern manufac- ing plant. At Gravois and Bing- ham the National Candy Co. is completing its $1,000,000 man ‘ac- turing nlant. ' & Wig et | Struction. mal trend of construction activity {s likely to be upward so long as our population and wealth increase i est lime fialAd ai ing and alteration work. cities, Phe luispert Ls until recently as president } Realty Cr ¥ 1 and part owner of the .'ame-, & saw Realtv Co — Merchants Trust Co.,. now mrs m O10. ci —e into the South Side National Bart: . Wiget recently purchased th: property fronting on t south | northeast corner of Grand and | Side of Bingham avenue beginning! Miami streets, now being altered | about 300 feet east of Ray avenue: for occupancy by a Kresge store | on the Oak Hill branch of the Mis- under a long leas He is also in- | souri Pacific Railreau. terested in the wedge-shaped™ Larg: industrial developments: northeast corner of Grand sand} ive taken place in this vicinity in | Gravois, which was acquired some | recent years. Adjoining this vears ago and is now occupied by on the east the Westinchouse lunch rooms, filling station and | in the last three has flats. OLD FLOORS MADE NEW With ‘ FIREPROOFF LE XOTILFrvoorinc Laid ';-Inch Thick Over Wood, Cement or Concrete + A flexible marble fleoring g that bends without crack- ing. - : ‘ I FPP ETT OE EO 5 >: . eV Ytr“es se? TS. It's warm, mot noisy ce easy to walk oe St. Louis Flexotile Floor Company 2609 WASHINGTON BL. Telephone JEfferson 1338 SSESSSESSEEEETSSCESRASCSERASSESRSECSEBESesesEaases 7 : ~ - os ~ No disturbance of levels. Old floors made beautiful over night. Easily and quickly applied without tearing up the old floor. Two colors. styles of finish—22 No place for dirt—easily cleaned, sanitary and fire- proof—everlasting. Successfully installed for over 18 years. nener cape ST. LOUIS, MO. Se ee ee tome — . - NeW BUILDING VOLUME UKELY TO STAY STABLE ee Little Change in Volume of Construction in Last Four Years, F. W. Dodge Of. ficer Says. By THOMAS S. HOLDEN, Vice President F. W. Dodge Cor- poration. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—In the! United States. construction volume | is &@ Measure of the rate of invest- | ment of savings and other capita) | accumulations in what we are pleased to call permanent improve- for growth | menis. Shelter requirements an increasifig poptlation, requirements of commerce and in-|_ | including dustry, " > ? new of new! economic and social activities—all requirements produce demand for increased con- | In this country the nor- | and our people develop new activ- | ities that require new § kinds of structures. We have just had-four vyeurs-of | peculiarly abnormal construction activity, abnormal! tn the sense} that it has been stable, not in- creasing. Between 19°1 and 1925 our annual construction expendi- tures increased two and a quarter fold. Since 1925 they have re- mained very nearly the same. the lowest recent vear having had a total within 4 per cent of the high- | year. The lowest vear was' 1927. in which there was a real] recession in building activity. Res- idential building had peak in 1925; non-residential building had its peak in 1926: civil engineering | its i construction, which has steadily in- ereased, reached a peak in 1928. Public Works Decreasc. building Residegtia! expendi- | itures have averaged around $2,-/ 900.¢00.000 during the past four vears: non-residentia! building has averaged around $27.700 NOH, N00. | These figures represent new bhuild-! ing projects amounting to $5000 or Engineering and utilities class increased steadily from $994.009.,. | more each work of the public works 000 in 1925 to $1,438,600,000 in 1928 The growth of this latter lass of wor (which includes hizh- wavs. sewers, bridges and similar nrojects) has acconnted for the en- tire growth of construction activ- (ity during the past four vears. as represented bv the following ap- | proximate annual totals: 1925..a little more than $6.660.- HHA 400 119°R just about 6.900,676,900; 1°°F...a little under 6.800,000.00 1925 .verv. nearly 7.100.000.9000 of buildin olume has been to fo- eus the attention of national bhujld-'| scales organizations on ‘ihe m ~iieita | market comprised jin the multitude! of smal] building and altera-| tion projects under-the $5900 min- imum valuation reported in building records These projects would. include emul] houses. private garages, filling sta- farm building, and remod.l- The total] volume of this work is indetermi- new the contract tions, nate, but a reasonable guess 1s| something averaging around S17. H00.000.6080 for smal}! new build-} ings and an avernge near $800.006.- for remodeling an«. alteration work. building permit rec- ords practically all of this that is done in the this represented in building permits, GAG Since include low-cost work the work is fairl; the statistics of trend of class of well which have shown a steady decline i since 1925. Declines in small wo-k Continued on Next Page. i Nual ST. LOUIS BUILDING SHOWS INCREASE BY 1928,REPORT) yAKes OOYEARIEASE = RESTAURANT COMPANY Largér Amount Involved in Permits for New Structures, but Smaller Total on Alterations. Forum Cafeterias of America, Inc. to Open About April. | ’ —> Building activities in St. Louis for 1928 show cess of those a total well in ex- for 1927, by official figures cited in the an- report of Clarence C. Lang. the Estate change to the directors. secretary of Real kx- Lang’s figures for ‘uilding per- mits, which show only the first 11 * were ~~ > months for 1928, — as shown | a supplement- | ed yesterday by figures from ‘tie | City Building Department, are complete up to vesterdiay, end thus lack only of covering the year 1928. The for new buii-lings in 1923, to and two business days number of permits lriday. Dec. 28, and the work covered by 178,964. In cemparison, 7475 per- total them iS6a, was $35%,- _mits for new buildings were issued in the entire year of 1927. and the amount*of work was $35,066,145. Smaller Totals of Alterations. In alterations, the 1928 figures are below those of 1927, because of the large amount of alteration work done in the latter part of 1927, following the. September of that year. "The alter- mits were issued, covering $7,.008,- 537 of alteration work. The total cost of new building and alterations for 1928 (except two days) was $42,771,864; for 1997. $42.9074.682: and for 1920, $39,841,564. Lang’s repert shows also the number of rea] estate transfers, 'with $299,319.62 of foreclosures. |'S # Tequirement of the Forum s Cafeterias. ry Exchange Has 386 Members. The rental to be paid during the issucd | — was | amount cf tornado in, — - ~— ation permits for 1928, to and In- cluding Dec. 28, numbered 4742, | and the amount. of work was 1 $4,592,900. For 1927. 6234 per- beens she epenenae Ete AP mage ward W. Grant: favoring location plaints eee concerns whic , nied of the Negro Hospital adjoining noninembers, but in such cases Can!tne main City Hospital: favoring deeds of trust and foreclosure sales | in St. Louis and St. Louis County In 19°28. to and including Dec. °§ the real estate transfers num- | ber 19.674 in the city, as compared with 18.897 for the corresponding period of 1927. In St. Louis County. th@Fe were 15,111 trans- fers for the period of 1928 named, and* 14.042 for the same period of 1927. The prices paid in real es- ' tate transfers do not appear in the record, nominal considerations be- ing shown October the Busicst Month. The most active month of 1925 in real estate transfers, in the city, was October. with 1906 transfers, and the largest month in the coun- ty was April, while October had 1415 Deeds of trust (mortgages) cuted on real property in the in 1928, to and includimg Dec. numbered 24.832, at a valuation of $238.517.260.05, compared with °9 879 at $167.950.817.93 for the same period of 1927. In the coun- city 'gram, conducted through the larger Federal building appropria- downtown Y. M. C. A. is men-/|tion; favoring increased , facilities | work. The exchange’s work in up-) holding neighhorhood. restrictions) bonds; urging better air mail serv- atso is noted The exchange is ice and establishment of new represented on municipal and civic; routes; supporting the airport commissions and committees gen-| bonds; indorsing rapid transit with 1416 transfers, cxCc- a) ; 26. | ty. for the same periods, there were. 15.761 deeds for $435,928.- | °81.41 in 192%. and 13.709 deeds for $33.293.4237.12 4m. 192%. The largest month’s figure in the city. for extending deeds of trust, was $91.698,268.23 for April. no other month reaching as high as $17.000,000 In the county there Se ee were two big months. October with | $266,.827.180.58, and April with $115.440.717.37. The other months ranged from $3.000.000 to $16,.000,- O00. 22.578 Mortgages Released. The. next comparison is in deeds of trust released. The releases in St. Louis for 1928 to and inciud- | ing Dec. °6. numbered 22.578. tol. taling $87.070;738.58. compared with 20.774 releases. at a total of $85.596.989 71 ef 1927. for the same period The releasee were even- ly distributed through year, the monthly amounts ranging from $6.000.009 to $8.590.006. releases of deeds of trust were 12.- the county | in the county. r the same periods. Which | y. 10 : P The Forum Cafeterias of America, 430, at a total consideration of e $30.817.458.46 in 1928. and -11,- Inc., with headquarters in Kansas 391, at $26,262,331.43 in 1927. The|City, Mo., where it operates three monthly figures run from $1,3090,-| cafeterias and two restaurants, hag 000 to nearly $3,000,000. just taken a 20-year lease on $07-9 > <=) . 2} ' , . q of these resulted 'n the expulsion | by the exchange’s directors, dur- ’ of the agents involved from active) jing the year, in the following mat- membership in the exchange, and | ters: in two other cases fines were in-| flicted, and claims adjusted, with! Condemning “free rent” rebates, , except when duly noted on leases: the discharge. of effending sales- | | opposing a parole sought by Ed- only give advice. |a Negro playground east of Grand Active in Education Work. | boulevard: opposing the “free jot” ‘The exchange’s educational] pro-| scheme of selling realty; urging a for the St. Louis Electric Termine® active branch of : Railway: supporting the State road =. &. tioned as a very erally and two members of the ex-/| measures, and opposing the*“Pros- change are members of the Board | pect avenue” by-pass plan west of of Aldermen. | Grand boutevard, favoring instead Resolutions have been ahosbes! the widening of Spring avenue. 5'4%—6%,—6'4% $500 and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY Secured by First Mortgage on Highly Improved St. Louis Real Estate We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment : For Circulars, write, phone or call EDWARD K. LOVE REALTY CO. In business over thirty years 704 CHESTNUT MAin 1207—GArfield 0776 MAin 1208 A MESSAGE TO THE BUILDING INDUSTRY Applications for Exhibit Space are now being accepted for the Permanent Exhibit of Building Materials and Equip- | ment now being established in the Arcade Building for the convenience of Architects, Engineers, Contractors and the Public. For full information write or call at our offices, S85 Arende Buildig.. St. Louis, Me. FPhene CEntral 5645. The Building Industries Exhibit Bureau, Inc. | —— ‘“ Laclede Bond & Mortgage Co. Loan Correspondem of The Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. 714 CHESTNUT ST. CH. 6910 REAL ESTATE LOANS|. The Laclede Bond and Mortgage Company is an organization devoted exclusively to the financing of real estate projects. Every financial building service from small bungalows to large apartments and office buildings. : Real estate loans of from 3 to 15 years’ duration at current interest rates with a very moderate charge for service. ———— 7 CH. 6913

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4) @heap rents ‘the construction of ne pe 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. 2B opost BS _posr-Disrarcy, MOLLIN-WALTERS CO. HAS : The Belle Hickey Fixture a —OFFeE BUILDINGS NOW oe eape . - : a on or a 5 nent of the buikiing at 1223 Was for a show- stock room. The xture com~“anvy are wsenheisn. president. and } + se ; President of Nat Applemaits The gbber Co ten Sa teokertit} Bee guate for Thre ars. ssor is the Pi secretary ° > ~ eg ity _o By PALL ROBERTSON. President of tie Sational Assovcia- tion of Baildinzg Owner Deen enter ePds ness in the ratio least three ye age of vracz More tha: hich .8 cessfu! buildin ager as nor Due to the hich operations, pectancr of lower rates. In fact th ikleiy since tena: the older to he Daildings expect and are pay more for their spa. Fortunateiv growing business establishments of the tien that effi: f which is demanded todav enty through the pre: quate floor area to insu: tion of noise quarters. This. in ro xmal’ ure. has been accounita adsorption: of much space that has come ket. There is thought manntiog Gon of office buildinces. are no longer cantent dafidings accordinsc to sD pecifica tiens and later to discover Yarious modifications a enhanced the rentability of th space and perhaps the rental! ar: that such changes would [ikew: Permit & closer approach to 194 per cent efficiency in ep-ra- tion of buildings. For that reason, . &. BG, heat] or M the National Association of Puild- tat 241 ing owners and Managers has heen eatied on frequentiy by the ef prejected develonmments to fur- Flora boulevs d. to John mish through the Building Plan- ‘sia Birtfg Service advise on plans the new projects. This anticina- tien of the pronlems of manage- ment is coing far toward the duction of a new tyre of build: that is susceptible pies of efficient there Tm Ost there realization imong ra- jency of ¥ emprores, * 4 -_ aAilG pre ' Ti AKO’ ise HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER CO. REPORTS ‘RECENT DEALS $ he a & eer | would have +h ~ tz7"oves, onmroe Sta/- A 421-13 St. Vim. {to Staniey Zax. owners residenre far ath Dro to the princ Management There will he unSta bilizing in- fiuence caused by new bu sildings Coming onto the market durinc the ®ext six months. There are how- | ever. danger signais firing those who expect to add to the fice floor areas ir the months that follow. since ther will sfnd th: ‘if Mrs their additions wil! bring the occ: pre Le eh : ase! yas represented Pied floor area below the neo: re in most cities, thereby brincine inte Piay the imexorabie law ef « and demand Which may resn @ disastrous effort on those ing large floor areas «>. A Pented. The cost of 1} Pproduc- tien of office space ix ; rental rates cannot fali below 1} to Herm Fates prevailing i Most cities o; purchaser the United States withou: - ~ 2 ©us fimancia! loss *o those ewnins , and operating buildings in « - =r 4 hy ©T > ° e * = > Estate ' o . Bal renrort } snall mew huihi- and alteration I\nanacing Small Project > and ect iBe th@assi Previous - rr Parris RECENT TRANSACTIONS BY RENGEL-WEBER REALTY CO. - , 29 Sor Pe: h ‘ose oS a fern: Koen 2445 Utah for Otte Messner to » Pq? , : | APARTMENTS FOR RENT I n d e x a Classified z atin . “Tet “tT rie, iw ot oe, Advertisement ae 7 my ah hes b. a : : pe : TT} i“ ‘ vep?o? & Wiki. ¢ “" INnM TH == |S ta This Section Real Estate Par \partments. fer Kept Aparterent.. Furn. (Per ent partment for “ale ipartments Wanted te Kent Butiders ( oiunn Bungaiews, ( ottages (“air "iad ai « iat Su Hurgaiows. (ottuges (Kent as ies indians Se ae a Northwest JUNE, K Busitess Oppertanities - “pia. bee =e, “AND. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Der . i ee @resiry ee ‘vi : x f te * st Ke si the ~6,T2 VM tO aT dusiness Property (Fer sauce) rereg ; a Business [reperty Wtd. te Kent. : , Business Preperty (Fer Bent Dweitlings (For Kent Dweilings For “elie: Dwellings Wanted to Rent Exvetange Reai Ketate) Farm... Farm Laod anh ast8dD. 8. OE ms 5 : sie oe ‘\ likssiik i1Wa Farms fer Kent 3 =! iarmrs Wanted ss NIUN- ‘EASTUN PRL st, c.. Finauc.ai Ff ats ier Rent tlates Wanied te riat» for sale Flats. Ete.—Foer (1 siered Kent Fieaie fur Hettt «FP urnestied tirragceen. “tapies Hate.- Housen Ete ' erred imyreved Prepert» Aa Qar lnvomment Preperty RTS Bess Pine. ea: wer repeat? reome KPSTEKI*+ £2 SON, ee Fee ft Tt ¢ 7, UV ARD AP ARTME LW iss S615 CLEMENS AY. new effleenries: learce living “Maerpvphs bed. kitchenette. din- tte, dre-sing «ie*et and »atfh. £45 a ap: sith extra b& drown. $78: “Pos OAK APART: r Kreiriwe rer. muteom. »s o-S-is Ubi! afie > rertedcn tor eT shed. — : a ee * ot f semper he acer. or DOLGHERTY R. G88 | sefeimeration ‘cae ee (hestent st. (Fatrel 558. rn ~~ Hillerd 38; Where Can Y¥ Eejual NEW APARTMENT ak view +-room eftfic .EMENS PEASHING. @010—%d floer eames rent perc: -~ «+. = i} : sunny Mak 6033—20d tana i “wi new- corset PRA NCISCUa. 4 : ‘KR WNALIN * RE AL. TY 4t.. SR ESEING ee Pee sere MAR whe tad |, "Eps xz? ~ MRC "Saaioe manic wieemeal OKEILLY co 412 WAES ae | a Ni ' ; P : 4 F ; ; . * Ww. i~ 2857. TS Cc Si Pu — - bi ae av ; Pe “all g ‘+ 4 ti 2 > th aNGS rar *, = FRED KRAUSHAAR TO HEAD FEYDT'S INSURANCE DIVISION High- Tass Ap. =m Plaza Drive de Perehing VW V bE 1011 DELMAR BI ; . ; SHOWN KEALTY ; e ° ; vw tT eet be ae in i fal ROUDUTS ——F 2 7 4 408) HOT ¥1.. Si . t *tse nnn 'T LPrARTWMENT Mi ee wut ae ee. VER bj.” if TH mel ef a wie ~t Bi a i+ \j . ~s 5 VP “a aetnacteh “TUN SND t NON BL. ‘eheventy (ime- ira f ered iad!s au ner. 5 ft SPseTeIn g SON. 617 & Vs RITE HENS Ana ra a ALBANY } PAGE trie refrigeration: *% a EPSTEIN « rarer Tis a il o : Sit ; ’ ; ‘ . ro ed _—@o - " y? 7 > * - ~~ tHE ¥ @ 4 PERSAENG,., Ka tes i"err ss ' . eel | refricer ‘ft om: “-2 EP . aamagreh LTON HOTEL a "%, > Sites arti yes fodiarmoant ome Si tw $125 oaeeeee. , sat ‘ » 4 > : 2 iP Teer «| ” here ts to ue . ‘ a tex - miuite «apis T veer SAVINGS TP STet fh Free @7 58. APAR TMEN Ts C Central Pe eo irthehed. $66 ae" eg a@ itt irer AMHERST. 706 | Chrvereits Pe eethy & 4 ‘eo tae © ._ ve LLIN WALTE REALTY _* += ie ie mse . + 2 arranged 7 rooms, 2 a* PrN . Tr? tORSYTHE 3 . urdes Parish "4 rors Wert RRA TIP? (Phat~cce 2nd pmeede - “~~ ot ° ae TEs 4 ty a ie ie ee wertTae. vr . + a ast . Reaeewiy Ttetice @neb AND INVESTWENT co. Winttayes anes arreagcewrni open. it FPSTETS &£ “oN OFT W ASHING STEN tts tt cConcrwam: Cas wpr CAA +454 T aiej rei = 4 os _ wr m * | > Fe Be oa Refer TY rade ™ , ~_ .. hes TEL i OR r 4632 2 ‘WASHING > —# 4 ! : - PON ON BL. WASHINGTON p gonad @ PANGRURN. REALTOR, to. or ~ EVEN- “hooM AP ARTMEN T Ww ate rts aie am -_ J Pei «FE 4394 WEST PINE \ew 3-Reom Effiereney $69 to $67. ”) : ba i — “ . 13 ¥ mT a] ~~, ANLEY ¢ Veromt rete? 5 es *o. ; wemsed ft Dera WH ee .Y 41, ee “VERY , HOW E APT. rT) T. $0 — ~Graward Hall Apts. INC... ¥ ppartwents ‘tT lemk at Y reiT? olay t ; <as tneluded- fine [or theese tee waik ot Poo-m Lennie et eae ~ bath. cine nm techet. Park ourts. oc Bent a 2S Tt? ~ x“. &. RODEMVER & = » “=e Ain » Py ss ComPraxt as «*% oy : al Bs ie 5 B HE AMELIA one «HiT RGOEMYER & ¢ “. a bmidines. © th prorem Pe — iui vate t Pa Dover ss ay Hees aw oan SE26 - | Meera — a (our MA —_ hey, asT — wens aae< ve PEO gle PPR T Ten io ei: ae ds i canal emiie, . ioe ™ a - MA (Rae eae dnp ys! 24 ees saopn teeire : \ Eth a Lh ar a

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prmete sepptmee De EIT Se on 2 . . INGE NE OE ID AOE IIT sacle os thee. pw-1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. __rosrpisraten, 3B openers RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE CARDS | A PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 39, 1928 4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT a ree 7 SS te j e : ; ———————— sini: hailnanehcipaniininias sottinieiicia ' — a— Weert a Ww iis W est " Se ; | & asl NT Rn 4 ASHI: : To? ‘. N. 9h me, FTOOMS: cornrr, ——— names marr ' ‘| 12a5C Hi dana hp ya Be P "goo Hamilton. 4 rooms sun’ parlor il 7 We gate > rooms. €un 1 pat — sleep- | CHOIC KE AP. AR’ I MEN iTS reirigeration fturnishe nao no - a if fHiIency: heat {armies y & " ; ront 40 tg Hn i a . 2a ins DI t ~ f ‘El ' AHORST. ae Ark fw 0200. _ | C LARDEL 4 4 7 i : « Abvrny noes a a es) W, ASHING TON BI Northeast eorner Clara and Delmar. iv i y | q ‘ : +i ‘ = 0) a s 4 +e ; ul MARION PL. 1944-3 ee Sa Pa Beautiful apartments. 4 to 6 rooms 7 ti ia . etre ty fur Step e * Beaut'' Pag ae 3412 efficient aa; newly decorated and modernize:! & we is & A “xan OP I—+ lore. = 4 mio reduc may — - ccov } throughout; in first-clase condition. ' ° i ace q if ,? Proves entrance : nd it ’ 4 is) - W ASHING ON i Rents S50) to $7 D Frizidaire in 5 and : and Pros JECTOUS if ) Us bake} bet] \iany fog twly eee seis” incaamimieiiial = 4 i i room apartments. See asuegger: al ® : . : : ce oe pee t IN REALTY W. oF _ peentiful rom apatite: all newly | # building officcn 5577 Delmar. CAb2n) ft een : Piet. ne ecseot Ts a ~ 14, es Becurale: im oiecia le PUSS ssion, rent rea- 9439. ” ‘ e : AEE, BEE a Fi alata rE = -_— 3 7; 2 ss c c s : ie nine B “Murty bed: carson, Satler BD gonad: ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A NEW GROUND FLOOT?: i ebive 7% . = : y ; ¥ 7 4 ae mn — ™ ‘ : srr “s* , “4g "Yr ' an es Y : ruth, OOLG WEKTY be eae 0. PANGBL go ge eee SHERWOOD COURT OFFICE IN THE REAL ESTATE BUILDING (OUR OWN New y ear | i aa oetet it . a ok Pe » - va i. 4 I te IN Nf ’ ' . e 4 Rett. RISC RY. ao 5 Me WATERMAN. 6000 (2d Tivor)—5 rooms, | Pherson. Attractive apartments i BUILDING, WITH PRIVATE PARKING LOT ADJOINING |g resin ‘4 . 2 ant OT tap ny a> _ ae ¢ — v Erte first-class condition. fe wily decorate} FOR PATRONS’ FREE USE). 5596 EASTON AV ENUR—AT " BY : ” it CATNET. SIT Oren yy Sn sin Getriom! Sec manager || to Site iy tn ee ee CLARA, WHERE WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO MEET OUR | r . HE | S OTN 0 | r ecirieity 3 . - Do i] ee them. Man eRITENDS TIENTS : sRPIT NEW 25 . uk | “Me - ae | eens ay ~ t! SE VY k N- Rk 4) () MI aber at 451 1 MePherson. first floer { iT_bD i] RI | aN I LP A N | »_¢ LU] EN | he AN DD *] { ; M ERI T N Bw ON es To All ()u1 : 8 a ave’ r Ap ears: janitor will Te - norih, 5 BY GIVING THE SAME HONEST, EFFICIENT, CAPABLE ie ae ‘niki ma « Sxl Wss* ‘ 4 . . ow, ‘ Pal - hal ae Kon a ‘ . oo eo ° . ~ ' Aso QREON E. 6 BG. SCOTT. A P A R T ME NT | rHE PALMER SERVICE IN ALL BRANCHES OF THE REAL ESTATE Friends and Clients ie SS _ : sunroom wth Murphs ag 4 x sear eet BUSINESS THAT WE HAVE DONE DURING “30 YEARS’ Xu | | how liberal com sian 50a ; rooms, sunroom : Peg thang east e¢orner Spring ‘uv ectii: as MS 9 } Mw © : so . ey 3 : 7, | ) Be ae, . » Se tty ane co sinha pr Ea rooms : — J, M_ LEVI & CO. 109 N. Fth | bath with. shower, refricerziion fur- SERVICE. “IT COSTS YOU LESS BECAUSE IT PAYS YOL } einvel g & Jones fi is d-rorate go anit, _— first boa Ges iG Att ‘Ti-—tpper 7 reotus, neat, nished Quick Meal gas rance. built-ir MORE.” ' 7] a , aes t seit 1 lol EDEL LOLS A~f “POOmE. woe } Se mmiter: reasonable. CAbany HolZW. tcsy) et ge board. linoleum on kiteher tte » B Co 2 R kK \ | I ss | A ‘| i> $ O ‘ ; reorme: fine car ; ae V alter - SATE. SLi ToUms With sun par- | oor; all modern vonveniences: garare de Hg 44 4 ill, ; LIN 3 a 7 nde i Ren. ; ae a. Mur: hs redecorated Lurgughout; | in rear. Rent $65. Representatire ov M. W. BROOKS O. H. BROOKS JR. 8 ~ — Tane a ‘ a heeme ro ear tie pag is heat. refrice ration oad filveor ee premises, os SALI — AN DD OFFICE VANAGER. REAL TSTATH. COU NSELOR. ‘ }? ') \] TT RS | a I wv le di “40-41 3621 Ss. GRAND BL. ce. 7 : en Si)t) ty} a oll (. "yy" sf rawr ~~ ty 2 : f mechs si : ; s ses S : “ote 42 y seat . a gent wooded be Sar eeatitul ey EGSiGAIE. 729-> rooms. sun tuom.|_ . EUCLID rFERRACE REALESTATOR—INSURANCOR—FIN ANCOR—APPRAISOR in a ‘. ta iS — ‘ce iar i vUia new hard Won filoars thruouxhout: newiy og ~. E hy reproof i } g n “oral ieciric reirigeration. (Abany . uci? 4 and 3 room apurt- i re * ie ; iv ar re MS RARE CINDELL Ano WHIFTIE Seer — Tren tienes oe Ge Eck ok eumtinten com. “314 UNION EVer. 8462 “, 5 SSE RSLS RA RR I GRISEA NG I OS GA AI AES RE ‘tive miles taal - ty ca pn ene sy, gas and were ! wasiMINSiiK Pi... O8US (72d floor) ss venient to transportation: one bloc su Dare Pt te RTY R. Dae “oon te 1400 S| rovuls. 3 veurvutis PArkview 2649 cen tl of 9 _ a a tg ae er on | ADOLPH KK. FEINBE Rt } res Aivary ges i Pe + is ; 0 , Ea Sat i itt idg. 7? > | . Stor a> ——- #e8s ae . . | oe ee ee eee eee : . fe yy? 2 mL INSY VHIE Aq ARTMENTS" ee ha dwoud tloors,” a DUBINSKY LAND TITLE INSURANCE CO. en 1598 Yi U — re & >t) : s . M4, “brat 1G- ne lust a fow : 7 Fngidaire,__ cj > beg. | ie, * Peon effin TOT ong - ene | @R) the he as most UD-to-d Noink ljio—d-room elficency , > Te vie trie ees Mhanitor ‘sent rae, 4 includ high ta = and trigeration, $09 R E A LT ‘ ot St. Louis ig ] “7 y iy ) a see fer A HAPPY NEW YEAR on, . Met A STA ND. 1500s WestMINST! PL... S764—Six rooms: (‘ON PAN \ : ’ | ; > large. hi ; mnie l st70er ; - Nes lanitar refrigeration «ht Poome, newly deco i; Including new gas stove Gp eae) ee llr aaa EXTENDS BEST WISHES FRIENDS AND CLIENTS rO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CLIENTS 1) “oe FGA RROs AGENCY CO. West PINt. GEO. F. BERGFELD CO., INC. OF itt ANY end BEM flectice vege, EARS choice lorat ns beautiful effielency ' Hotel. JAMES M. ROHAN, President. ang} 201 Tithe G ‘ sonable, ere | Me? ie, ea ae ee eee nat eres «©THE DANIEL BOONE FOR A HAPPY, HEALTHFUL AND Je ment “t fleor epet - , oom apart. — ” baths. © lectrice pefrice rator pon laun- | oe : — ree, te IT? one (7) > etion. ons ved: STO. ineludine gar : Very choice locat’ ‘on: beautiful efficiency “PINE HOM E SPECIALISTS SINCE 1898”’ | ling 3. 8 Parry Styr~ LPP & “Co ORs ueRees. : diy; garage. ry desirab! ic) Oa ‘ass Pp hR« ISPE ROUS SN EW 4 EK, AR. La eet ‘ VERNON’ ween: Wil I EPST tye apt: now finished. elezantly craf- An ideal location, combining a 2 eee CR » lt ) (. —e 513 EIN & Ss ON oo decorated: I $05-563; Includes eas,| convenience with its admitted re. , 717 CHESTNUT STREE (913 FORSYTH BL. Ca \ O NM} Q Hy DESIGNING—FINANCING—BUILDING—SALES : wes. nut si MAin $ 2586. aa ee Weer Pidt. $°2 2 — bie autiful apartment: dloeo LINDELL REALTORS P Ah {85} -_. newly decorated, Janttor service, rent re- ; ze és B ak a) ovol MePhe rson AV. ved: phone JEtferson 3735 Immediately West of Coronado LAUX 4 a , — 613 r hestnut MAin aS helvinator: rental wis in 2962 bed m* 8 : —e igo Aa gametes Ne = poaers > te | | Stuy: one, cangpaen Me mn ues manager. finement; rates competitive with st. Louis, Mo. Clayton, Mo. of a > MB rs, oral ed: re tit a: agulit ‘ oe re { > i v ° 7 4.4 Oe oe ae oe a ha SEBS ge Mes aa art as os os n i ‘ | P P rsp : ae ; wid McPHERaecn. 7 45—5 fine oo ; i % > - an) loeation. aN 1 ‘ W ALNW I UGH f. BID. ( Hestnut SoU) REA Té RS 610 CHESTNL I ST. 4394 WEST PINE Furnished and Unfurnished Pres se eee : aera eocemecer consis = ate 3 ea = Ms : : ; ) be dust a fe“ apartmetn.s ‘-aliabdie for Je ate CLil, « Ain 4124 D - 1 s ie aa a é f ed 7 4 aoe ¢ ‘ . , ‘ ae / uring the past year we have again sold over fifty residences for 4. M. M. LEVI & "6. 10Ov ‘’ sth MA. 2965 ‘ reot mm this beautiful iiding ooo 1 A es Oo Be ‘ rr a . > ‘a* : ‘ oe ad ae Cea ‘HO! > SAANCEY bk PST EIN . INC ... ie = ————SSSSSSSSS=— Over $1,000,000,00, exclusive of business, apartrnent and industrial rO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CLIENTS. ' men’ i 5) ( KE Al ART MENTS . in nas € Chestnut =t. MAin 4383, | | ein Ras ; = fe |__5747 MePhorass & fours. cunrhelll dis WHITTIET, | MAURETANIA suics, ee oP es | NEW YEAR TO Ol IR Dy) , S838 Kingetas will show, ; oy smear ar | ca mag — ged ('n the above recerd of residence sales we solicit your attention BEG N iv29 WIT if A | Kl DEN | LA L, LOAN. : we - Tyee! gin lo Ajit ice. =~ bal . oo : : _ th, HECAOES Bewiy decen $35 to. $37.50. V. A. CHINBERG, 808 5510 PERSHING Whenever you wish to buy a home or sell a home Ble: ping Doren, K£arage: ne WiV decorated 2056S Pershing. 4 rooms. suurvcm. ga- “ie | Taee: Vacant Jan. *hestiut. M Ain 4593. he | eo 2 end 6 ron efficiencies. fur- ‘ oscars He pa Pi “a oe pricey ; ‘ N ‘é NTS TAFT RNISHED, EPEICTENCY. } nished and urfurnished; gas, electric LOAN CORRESPONDENTS PROVIDENT MUTUAL FRIENDS A D LIE lor 134 ae, 4 rosie. _{unroom, ‘Murphy # _ New. 2 rooms: 12 : : and refrigeration. See manager on oL me Bi \ . ¢ F RA N Cis L = . BALL Y CO! ) MP. A N » 4 mar. | Ded: warag rent ee CHEAPEST iN CITY —S48.. 0 promises. LIk Dp ii ae 5 RA! ¢ K ((), (8) ee: Fy. BERGF ku iD ‘COMP ANY IN 1081 Ss. Tasior: new 3) reones: >-reem M. H. RODEMI ER A COMPANY i ae dan . as cate . P \ ORRE: “I ; : Snr =~ MAin 1778. efficiency : “x: east of Ferest Park Py 109 N. Sth St. MAin 41°%4. MONEY TO LOAN—ANY} AMOUNT—i@ to 6%. Vp "yr \ RI ' \ ) risk, wit —— SN | M. M. Gerlach hk. M. Hartnett $04 CHESTNUT STREET | i; MARYLAND. Sih01 ies ® route heat tus ; a Sieetaent: front , nrane 2 6344 NOTLA Ye DESI R ABL E N E W > \ A lé re, mished and janiior service ‘ ei awed, fAhmnvy &29°2 5. ; Of AP ART AY EK wr ~ . —_ = cin een - van noe near sner } 4 ‘er 4 4. ' 7171% Chestnut Street, Room 4 | Che | on aa GAR M Ain ee oa VERY ( HOIC Ek APT. $60 - TIL Nerv | _ ~ —_ pis | MERAMEC. 229 (Clayton !— oom eae MG OY ot tioot 4 room. canticht | THE AUDRE) APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT e- v, frigic any ob? eautiful third floor, 4 rooms. daylichtj go chs | MasanvA, 5003 —— Corner fi amilcon: ae, Hine Toon dining room. large dressing S. E. Cor. Delmar & Westgate FURNISHED FURNISHED ———— ai Chas. A. Hanneken—Henry Zickel—M. C. Lau B sewn . floor, heat furuishes; § tile bath: mest? desira he location: facing Entranee.on Westgate. Very attrac- West ‘Wess | Lae i BAL SEE Fee aed EERO Se ASE ESE NER PRES REI EE | , ** parkway; artistical! decorated and per- | tive. Large living rooms, in-a-dor beds, “DAD T Ut _ Pi al elk t ¥ fruirnished ; — a ‘ vt Wolf-t’ollack._ 1014 _N. ‘Sth. MAin 1858. mS Pet threuchout RL Kis igsivury. fe) |) dressing closet, dimette, kitceben, also APART MENT- Be: Huful y_ furn she I f — DEW SI BAL oll N,-—4-room apartuc ae ' extra bedrooms. Renial, $65 to $100, oes cy. BPTI lf ‘ “B5R2 R, peesn ‘ > AM BR | DG Dp \ PTS —_ x ayy) Hewly decorated:. hardwoud floors, hot » -Grawar 1 di: il H A pt ». incteding hess, NaS. gas, electric to | Ani = ee ae ¥ . om Or Oe CAC \ A\wsr oa GS %*« = ae. er. cheapest rent in West End; $48 . a frigeration. Open for inspection APARTMENI—Compietely Tur ee ca 4AG17 19 \I +P] rc 2) if) 10) \/ NN (> \WaV, > oh IC i —_— —_ PRANK JFRICK RECO. W alin rignt *isid . = Beautiful new 4-room : Toot Me Ww C rooin effiency no jease reguircd. Ap- ‘ f-iT sal i@rsoenu Or ik j y ds S&S \ ( 2 oo ——— peneeneerncnies : : NIN 4 ]’ ' i DROS >- m | lare 4 rooms with sul a 4 eee ret, ijt tru bili a : eng colors 4 ule iHenry R. Gale 0. Hy, ply 46] t) La CH és. = Beautifully furnished 8 Perm P efi ds Cc } - “ s P e { ; Pac, | Puorm : wiy parted and decor ay aths. larse closets rizicaire., elecr ric, y APARTMENTS — Newstead ana —_ Forest ; pine smi ta ; r a ; ks W sh All QO | : d d Cl gui l CHART REALTY «© sid chest ut, | gas furviehed. gerage in basem@ni. rents Sth and Chestnut i | Park bi.: fJurnished completely ; Su to oe nc eaadingn; $08 a-der The members of this firm express their sincere thanks e 1S P ur rlen S an 1e ts i} : ut. | NORTHWOOD. Gaze ee F OWeTy trasondath'e =} $75: gas electric refrigeration. anitor OE, MEMES CUTTOERUINES; SOO rental ; | , —_— POOLS | , ates: reasonabie ret. PA . = ff ii View 2858 pee, Or WOON. 6300 (third foo a splengidiy arran rooms ; z ur-| J. 1 KPRTBIN & 6 SON. onen: asa, sf) NUR TH wy UO, 62 ls— New | Ment: Kitchen, dinette. laree living room with : | Frigidaire. cas and electrie inéluac a rent ing ; Ao. lin- HE Vk KR WEISELS CO, Bth and Ch ; —— : , linen lyre o rs r th Musines . hus come their way during the Be ; Won rey ron, (a _— === | sdnite: no lease. Corinne Abartments, (oR) includes al] Ainens, Sliver, leht, cas. for the business which hus come U . way Suen ; 57323 Iimar. seen ‘ ||) BART MER ee room ef fi- ice, beat and Janitor service. Also hotel past year. But. more than that, they appreciate the : ey ; ; . mine with sriws a hat tri-a-c _— i j eiPney rf . easonable, rok est H905. I , iid > riv al a be sil nal 20PF eu “4 t r } iti hi: . . ‘ ou 2? “ q ana rhe con liz ] relation- ; + V.B. HE P & MeMII I AN CLARA Hai> Mavtflower! we i tubleas dressing room, with service, $55. Olive- friends ths ) lave acquirea ana th — © ox i sn. ir. e ‘ 1 We aa aris aes “ oS "rit : S Neat cus und electr fy rnished : Sov. RA? E A =. —_ cellent heat, reasonabie price. Lindell 1sz ° i | io | 71 5 Ch st t St | m.| FOM-OAK APARTMENTS 9a ust be ee to be lannreciated Furnished & Unfurnished | \PARTMENT HOTEI : GArfield 1573 715 estnu : | mi | OL25-38 Oakland (overlook : = 0753 McPHERSO Su OTD ef fieten: i: he. - ~ nt ae 3 3 5 large Treoins Ard are OF ly S70. | Refrigeration, Gas and Electrik ily ' 3 DELIGH if f L L A PAR I MEN i \ . nN erson- OC e- e ann f OS reirigeration: gatages available. des ae > 5951 WASHINGTON. | : Included in Rent | 415 De Baliviere 19 N. NEWSTEAD. Se Oe REI ee) Ee pe ner uerm i é — Ine MmArs ’ Hiland AAS. - f 3 at 4 dtiracti, ‘ ripen ailr: Sur rPearor., se eee 1 is sis - . or mv PT) 1] ti Vv r age 4- rer ef fic EPrneyv’ : ‘ : 7 __r " ; Be - paw = * 7 ~ “iy " ie ee RS MANAGER ON PREMISES em ; " : d it 1 1Cien ¢ > H " : : AGE. 5443-40 ligor, 9 roo me. bathe . @ {Nort} ey Te a tg 8 t Diaton | > large Beautifully Furnished 4-Room_ Effi- inciud og 3 heat. ligi ————— seileenennnapensenadiieaas —- —--—- —— ainsi . Pie: HSHING:. HOLL 4 Flees . = Larre iv ing reer ber yer. - 4 ; "Ti. "Cocrly ®,Pieeiic 5 Wo in-a-der reais ; hie at: $11: a rooms $i take children. furnisher ah artment én Upies é 3 } ate “. TN oir se 78. ome. i at furnished. _ ”m” cast: o la Apress, veer erry vat bus . a" , ae i one buffet pac ae rent hav ins in-a-dor (O54 Co meite will auc to : wneibie part " i mes % : PES star at tr yg gy porch ; sarage: | ‘ bed and kitchenette, concealed m the Ti f”»~68O te - -_ , -— ma nase e, ge wien rmen t, imapect ro 25! { (7M. 2) — ie. | afrable reasonable. t« . — 4s . ~— - ; at ’ ew OLIVE, 3729-—PFPircproof building: 3 and 9) rane ae : ~ a Pp , 4 Pale NC is ] H——.) hd * PoOoOms ew det- s. ——$——$—$$—______. + ‘ ye " wall: tile bath. shower and tub: cir- room efficiency: with balcony. gae and MAN Fe “AL. Ty £5) on Pyeye M. vi Le rrANCH: ]4] » tree ro ms; he ae | 5. ogo pbb mS a SPECH fit iis - ELLING | ON LL AI AM re culating we Water. beautifully furnisii- Fleetrie: compl letely furnished @35 and wt. was Oralions all CAbanyvy 00354. — , ac-| 7th at ecu: Bras ) “ji at $70 per month. , JULIUS HALLER R. CO... &07 Chestnu! FRANKLIN, 1624-—4 rooms, electric. ‘. ne ‘th st. Highest type. firepro f building. q) RD € : satabigarig tonne Cian aan OLIVE aT ween moe aw ~ — 6] aie. WV A . kK R i A - BAITTINGER. 409 Fullerton, 7th and Pine. rem | Penal Nd. 5517 —id floor east. & roOmm, i Fore t Park at Laclede. Manager in charge. CAbany 4056. + ments. $10 Re ts heat: take children. | || FRANKLIN, 1801 TO. 1815—Desirable %, | 4 ‘ newly decorated aig ain ed; vcr rea- ; : new ar ents, Pe. : ‘ re; | « ‘ °o ‘i ’ ™ P ns _— ” ‘teRO} us ann turniabled anartment new. S en 4 eee flats: ww h toilets: in Al , Pte na Rm my a 4 aes y Pre. F fficier / co tm aan We have one beautiful suite. consist: HOUSAM REALTY co. 312 interna- a , nena SEM . Two ro m furni n ’ at at - wet : sa nes . a eee i elgg aster : 4 —— : - : att | H frigeratioa, Light and Gas. ing of © large. light rooms and 3 baths tronal Life Bidg. CHestnut 0270. | OLIVE, S673-S3—2 rooms and bath, 35- ly decorated. See Manager on premises. | mi. Ga Nts Chantinel rr ‘ — of nmap 7 o}e 34=- — o funny roem iH Eley ati Scrvice to (,arage. Available “ne ime ate possession ty | reo efficiency 9 concealed heds ceom- mM. H. RODEM) EK A co. SHE HA KT "RE AL = 4 -s . — iz | J we) corsa le. "RA NGC IscUs. MAin 407 F i i s _ : py . s tis Rs ; pi ee s-ew en eT . — ——4 pletely furnished: all in nice order by = oo N_ &th CG A RRISON 143% NX. 3 roonis., rath, ' 7 eet ee ee ne ent. S. E. COR. UNION AND WATERMAN | | DELMAR. 5250—3 south rooms. = fur- | month or weekly rate of $20, Call Apt. | MA Shot pe. SD y | Slectric, $25. Key 14322. | . ‘4, PERSHING o831—5 rontna Pre pth — hail. . | woersn 1 S - 0. ‘ nisned apa im it: private pal 1, Steam. 103. 8683. or see avert a —=== ———— : also semi: newly Oris F'rigi saline SN Bide Ste a A eo fOHN DPOCKERY & SON 1002 Chestnut ~ ‘ a4 A, orser: Concession. i ms ell ingill Apar tment Will dnsnrete to §Ull $10 per weeil no kitcoenette. CAbany furnished: modern: $50 unfurnished: let's) Vmeamassikn, 4125—New eut Dre 5 | atiuh. 1426-4 soame od. Sie Speed to vou } a Rha iN E & K ““rTT §o0 Ch t 5630 TE RSHING O?4s ic} show rou, Call Lindel! 74389 for aute. new building: furnished re Omlis rp : ; “ . ene. oo ere sndeli ’ coh. | : 2 om : - - a wd ed ee vy. ‘ .?' a , “re it? ee | } aa nae SHING APARTME’ : Nicer 3-room efficiency; living-Toom. “Peps 2 {) pi ay Neate and ene 3 = ( F. Sarangi so al é “pugeen meena “y xe Th € as tlereagh le bal id_ shower. : all Abin) + 1 an beds, $50- $55; all ser ice: alse se rtii- _—— Ww M. E.. Ww RISBERG, 204 = ‘pen Youn -Shoss ea ty an nN .* mn 5 minn alk © “St re ona bie. ieecmeeheeidemiiad ‘ wy CEPT = 7 —— V. 4 in /4 HKNON 7 AL * “ie eg furnished: will s ; varace space availabdi Brow ning A pa rtments 5888 Pershing: newly furni . ‘ TW E 4b r , F OURTH. 132 N. —First Pat oe Lf VED “a 3 er of FT | ~ ARDMORE y £22 sid ‘4 roo! 6-room efficiency om Diels "? ¥ let. eleetric $17 , EG — * A CEnire) O14. i) ‘ rc M. i. Rodemy er & ( 0. ’ ee Job Pershing = The meee, anal a se thie sat at 3 linens si Ms MEL Mt ANN: SPAC KUFI rn rE co. | = Pi; R : . ‘ urnisned, mea, HCUGIUE. : shiinae fare ee as hers ’ SO) rae sr rent reeauce . te S2aiwe ° . a c¢ rr * , ‘ 7AT ‘ . « “>? i & FR G. SCOTT. "800 h sin J : 109 N. Sih St. MAin 41°%4 | 309 N. Sth. MAin 41°24 oaee oe MLNK. bern ge bc 8 oe Rental includes licht. cas. refricera- service. | iby . a ing , , DAVIS. 1194 Chestnut st \W ISH ES ALL THEIR FRIEN DS AND CLIENTS : Cor her A pal tment . OR ao oR ce a EER i mteeetieteicnaionmenn Se lars eal a ; “on od etely furnished: tion, al] Iinens, silver, heat and jani- | j pe. eeunle ons “4 Also. a , = = Al lin mat i P ; S ee — — a ne nese - tim onl dH a. ati LPAneE rtativt ,* rates tor =e , " ¢ geen poh i tre 3 \ 7 .} ‘ > LIF] AID P Seto ~" . rm: Ei casdiote selrasai en re alk is C nye email fm {Ae ees, AP eS aoe "aoe 6235, or HOU og aay KE KENDRICK “SQ UARE APTS bry tly) moder ’ | i | bereetain refreerntore equipned with ee La TME Ss ———— y SUT wey See a ? ‘ ana 1} rR OL D c. SIMON A shane gd ime refric+ratheen furniched free redevoraiag sane KINGSBE KY — APA RTME. and $5) per muiiib: real bargains. WE) CHestnut O27 $853 LA RDEN APTS 75 A Newstead Oita they , te siyit citer fur Inapectson. Phone ow = a wt 4 TT? efficiences sa ce ‘ > ‘ - . a } eS. we ster old —— saentede eouniabaeemnpemaehaaermmnenbemaremenetpenmonmeen ~ { ; 4 ) . \ i j AJ c 4 rc acakt lan nin tS ee ; ' CPs! 4,4 ‘ and cleetme current furnished Mai- VW A Cor. Knright ana Clara ENRIGHT wera Furnished an un fi-?- “ iene —_ “a ( f INV bk at l Jane sc BACON Tras 4 oni toa esd , di - ; é as : ‘ patie ‘ vs ; 47 >} RS P see? A tyr e* 3! ~ aes ‘ . as ” gee prem ——'* . *° , - v Tris “1 ( CLE TCjeCe mout! ric La titae , . > > »*y? x “rr A : > T)’ “1 — - ——- ew — ae ea vee g he Se ee Lae M. H. RODEMYER & COMPASY ere we Luxe oe MARNE APARTMENTS — MARYLAND MANOR APTS. fyERETT SPE, foams Wun fm a 8 rooms mechuding sun parlor refrigeras 4 " Sth * n 412% > -T.e EUCLID, 764 N.—-reom apartment fur- ‘ 55°83 PERSHING AVENCLE MARYI.ANIT ‘- - ——- — fe pe erin 4 & . len foraiet ua 10y N. Sth St MAI 7 Reduced Rentals, $62.50 to $110.00 nished complete, insludine linens: Taylor = .is — bad | " » P “ M, ana eee e . : ’ eal “" a . aida +94) f ‘ : . month : bl ‘ ACME Rs a : HH aie . Ww i! A. ~ ANS | NTS ART OLS ~s S a —————— 2 ee ea A NN A Ltr: ative abe’ Lit nts. and surround- re phos cs Ca 2 mE, - shy JsouV —_— = l nde1 Ne W Ma nageiment = P furn x nee itt q*t 5 bal | I} er © : ; rip $ “3 , " ‘ 7, . " : NC, a. eetiul # —_— 4 4 —_ iin te Fe risvsMiint sr AnD MeN} —ad eels fur- : isk akeas ent melden tight. beat. freiriz newiy Fe 1 ThPOUcHON eae ; Tr -"r i ins. Ev ers possible CoOnve»nienct ae | : em — Pr een tera C Abhay ee ie 2 All apartments have hew furniture. cjrstrv ” erii ‘ ’ “9 wen . all re 1rises = ay ee oo ne = Tare roomie. ; aia : b3L2 SUUTH ROSEBL ir | L T CERNE E a ee ee aay rooms. FIERNISHED APARTMENT : CCIOTICN the entire biniding newly painted and eran. ee m a. : co BEATE, 76 open. CHestnut 870%. M Ain anes MAin 2636 a 1 : ee ] “CLT ia re ri ere ’ il, » y : he . sae ens — lie - , . . , , ‘ : policies JT, — -- _ ~ = (neta! f bleck west of b orest i es 4 4508 McPHERSON Craite x walls. samosas retrigeraiio Guring January and Februars DiEimar decorated ; beautiful lobby. See these Ur sie ( NN Mi RT ff : AG . kK. ( 3 Ri Ath "ITI a enoms alanbete hewls beta is ote sia Perea Mer eary Se ee . ~ erage: 7 femme. > bashes q > Toom., conveniently locatec:; heat gas. escvator. = oa S apartments betore you decide to rent ( y r R decorated $10 ARCHSHOEFER ee ; le aa Jt PPSTEIN @ SON, 613 Chest natty 4 | and “hot water furnished. Manager on premises will show through. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Four lars ak ig id Se oe Ow fh) Chestnut saisaiaes FLATS FOR RENT — Tone FLATS FOR RENT—North oe at Per ett | M. HL RODEMYER & COMPANY Ris rooms, with hest. “cas and electric. dishes. | || “0% SG) wr Rave MO ed @-room effi- tt 1 T 7. BREMEN. 1599—4 nice roves. bath elee- Eni, 3Ista 3 bic rooms. | GREE '—S rooms and bath. fire : 3 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE MR | tos x. sun MAin 4124 | Henry R. Weisels Co.p577 | silver and linens incindente” 4135. Liwdell | | ciency, with’ hiving room, large sunroom HOUSES, FLATS, ETC tric snd hot wast, S28. per ments react. $13 Se these. ted} | floor: seem: teat Sake . res id ee ——————— |r Se eee en ee eee wey Anes adhe): Sitinietnead ai conten. , Tre x TAY BROADWAY. 4106 4 roeomea. bath: HACSCHLULLTE oe 4 - ———— aes — hen DD @ ‘hest nut bh see beizadte ss i it a-dor b ds: Curnisnedc P Wbiu : OR RENT ‘ BR V4 es. & PR gy . aR lege & Tenet, ie , Si; — - DK MI N T R Af 7 «70 ——_ Sth a nd KA WAMTILTON Lae? r rooms 31] fron? LIisheg, saa Sen oF paper Bag Be ' sn er Epet Jah em and sous heat and clectric refrigeration i tame ran 1] ty Pa filver, heat and janitor service, cie L114 s. 4 AND: . ptpee iM. RASSIEUR, ‘eis N Stn. G ‘Ar: Gist. “ ON bati er. nl manacer Osis s + frret fuer 950 BELT ’ - Le : _- : r micendinetalt citi ee iia ee, . po AT FURNACE. ' sis 4 Btw dt, Ls.0 Nt routes. Dan, Cm postin : bee - « Reem bur : { * An eat ablished building. with preven — FURNISHED KI NS] WEST" Nw. 246 Am e hee ut ful reweyrmms Vator M; ticipe? > premises, BATH. Oak via 6 KOUMS_ oar. i I i. . , , 1cDG) irk: will decora and paint revit } Lilverside 40533 STANLEY EPSTEIN. YN‘ s desirability APARTMENT—3 rooms. furmshed: vm droo pe Scone tis sf ABAN} 6640, or HOUSAM RK. CO.., ~ Ck: "BRICK GARAGE, 55 BUCHANAN, 1451A-—~ lead DALY McCABE KE. CO.. 50] Chestnut. | HOW AKU. sli—-3 roo -eth4 ' owt rail “M A 51) i/ts4 a Modern “ -Toom apartme! i Sate pat et) bimone it gesir d. DE! 7 i AT KY. nei ae CRN’ ly furn shed ?. pm 12 International Life Bidz. BEL L is. a Al. TORS. ‘ HE R°R Westminster pi.. © room e005 U CARTER 3730-—Four rouls and bath ni.MBA NK. - 4408A— a" ‘reom Ht wren $=t> — over & heated rooms "| SAN Bt NTT C5°5-—8d or Bd fico. 63 2 AR oe ae a onus wonvenient to a lation. schucis. ¢ t cheney pot-wmier heat: $é° 2 Ooms and path: 3 $20 _ ut ropronth (*.' 3020 4 Delmar, 6 reome yl ’ ‘ Whi ryt Te é beh Lie. APh 1? ~- ba ee . “~ . ca al * , 7c ws sag ro -y . 4 ene re ’ o% _ me oo : a — DRONE, RADE wen Shes | § 5530 DELMAR f} gice, onls: vr Hew | gnerial $73, MAin_ $645 PERSHING APARTMENTS (“pos S. Taslor. 4 roo. eae * "| ston: B40 | CABADIE. ‘UTHWOUD, 6341—35 reom sun Oma —_— LIMIT, 727—1'% Mocks N. Delmar; brand- aiute terete: an ont. | Yee. OS ee oon 18 GO | CHAUNCEY FEAT OO, GAr Zi WEST ST. LOUIS TRE naetl 63 | 1 @arage: new ‘building: $98. PA Wr 6 rooms; sun parlor. large regeption oe new; beautifully and completely furnished. i. Sie wb Flee a * site seeps one nad 1425 N. Leffngweil, £ routs > 4 CLINTON. 1407— Keston and Saral ____ Lindel! 6461. PABA iE. [loam bee — « ° , e Se 3 S 4a" ' » “a 8} A At ene , ea o” ; i“as 2 wy paee. — cS tcf i hall, 2 baths, heat, hot water and re- entra ‘ for bousekcenping wit] ithout linens, | ~2U=4 spay 10 cli — 15 90 re $36 FAIR. 4123A-25A—4 Deavutui reoma, Gee | ; i >* frigeration CESS Ts AS cificiency apartment ar CINDEIZ. AND WHITTIER— Northwest or bousckcepins BOF whnout Gunes 14154 N. Jeltereet Oo Men MAIN 2p8! a , ee orated. tile bath. hardwoed fioors, fur- | WT TOREF ae Od Se mL” "HWO 1D MPAN ceed teen pai co neal ae eerner: beautifu'l furnished 4-reem efft- —_— ae | JM. LEVI & Cl. ESS LIN TON 43] ;—Six rooms. second floor ; + “{ ©. SO: ready to move i. ‘Th ‘ — > THWOC eMVER . . a see, Hew ONS pm cieney; $67.50, Call manager, dEfferson SUBURBAN. 6016—1 rooms. everything =——~ TS FOR RENT th nace: 340: garage. Su. ready tan} ~via is oa arse 4 * a) a ‘.) nar ar . i ; P x > . *.* > ae ake . ren vfris eter t re : ¢ "i | } | \ ; 2 : —_o . rads % ‘ , 4 cn FYRACUSE [7°3--3 rooms steam a . ieee South : of the « itv ' e pee ane . * , . st3 ' XN i tith "'* tee Heth « On 14) Aue : . and water: 80° ee built-in bed Soe LAc, OUTS { ("a } ae / #iTnAa- fro i +2 _ pores ib) ‘LISTON. 4314— i" fear: rest S125 DURINSKY REALT! No, 11. tmectudes gas, lec “tric and ved. GRand 3°21 . ’ cree ; 0) ‘ Ooms: raeonah CHretrut SRO : ~~ UAVINOSN. £967-—5 large Toomse and ga- | “emt 330, Collar 217 ——y | open. fies Di Malowriecit ide > | autematic refmgeration MERAMEC. 3765-—-New. lovely furnishes JEfferson 7700. CASS. 14258-—0 laree 1407 — i rare: will rent sepersio: reasomahic fr) —— ye —— N—Dandy 3 KY. s632— : : - aint. sewly te ene ~ OD FE RNON 5200—4 large and light room. for 4: janiter. gas. BMo FOrest 4555 t. otel ents 2"; v4) imeutre 14.5. ¢ ane bc [wrtoreR e103 reome newiv deen | | M. H. RODEMYER & 0. rede) ie ae Argonne Ap Toe STN ee Pope; wet. follet and bot) rated. eae electric EVergreen 2492 tc) oeeleenes sae AT in H aes Dis tall ros — = Fad Ps evervthing neowly fumbed: reduced to ' oa % 12 A Apartments from ; : mir, aed gf reer 2EL Sen wie en RUSSELL. 400°—T«o-room overstulicd ro ; esi: te 7e88 - ASHING Tes. I: Deauti : water: S23. Pevitk. WrtA—sS luaree readme: bath, “SA, cae es 4 = ~time ik RUTY. CO 819 Ch ——————==_== — suitc, GRand S837. ‘ fale fu ighed Biren ‘Lronm efficiency. \CASS. SIISA—4 laree rooms, bath newly | wilt decorste: S26. (@tfaxs SIA8W.(e83; | 17, rArkvicw 219 pra fu ere - - 2 eee ———s ae tu v urrilane ti ty- re verth + TT) } e*y ; ‘ : wadisacedt ter «", — ‘ R — } SLs t 4 Pee stim, a Tor ; oe re 4 at eer ut © ith linen silver. hieht cas and we? corm ? Aindneslnllele Sink Sets vn - PAS GH A a © i Liv7—: + large Teesere vad 2 ad f decerated * ms : - ’ 4 ’ ole eee Fy DMG. | qa W est rabete fevr hore - ermnge Saw Tr nacer is i As ee $ rivesile wh) batts ; i? ext " Pr oe TT hinth ie x: .% ChEEn 313s i Ma i “A Astil “4, 144 Lothjb—- A pari preni * . m o paren aint Thvser! s & _— : a. APARTM ENTS —— he +. BG te $47 ; Lin dc 4) SOUL Be pring Avec. (C5) Kea ut iful N ew A partment (Za. et ll POM MTA: Tem! h ane . rit. fest r ~~ trie . we ye ie at ee # beat Pie helt 2 he fer stihl j ‘$ ee ea at: “74 reome. ran bo" 13 4 room efficiencies. Rent sco | | Prestrth Offivwe LPOG Met ausiand # FURNISHED OR UNFU yee x . $:30 “SHIRL EY REALTY Ce.. SIGA & & rent S45 | CREE « ahr A 4} a, aan aid Ton Ww Service. Tes ‘vee’: will pay fer mr: ro = Inctudes gar. ciectric. auto | APA b! ‘M ENT—Corner: 4-8 reom ealicen McPHERSON. 44°64—Homelike and com- 6160 WATERMAN AV i heetna' | ELEVE® 1nd) N 3 jarwe rooms: BOM | “~ foi) | ele Vdetowr OB : BeWalic refrigeration ae Jocal telepheouve | frigerctien, Ta) Westrate ee | ofertabie XM-rmeem anartment low rent. | New buiiding; never occupied: 5 +. am Tr. AU “341A—? houteau. 3 rooms. VERNON 1 at \. 705 Cheetaut. € wa Gio Rn; — § recmst tal) Manager on premises Ar RT ENT —Complrt modern; adults. | WOPHERSON 4754—6 rooms. beaut full |Teoms. southern exposure craftex “walle, elertric: S25. CHratnut S905 ELEVENTH. 2608 N_-—4 rooms, attic. $7 «arrangement uM. HH. RODPMIER "sk COMPANY i “POrest 4173.1. ‘er 1” furnished: vrivilece of renting ° ed tile bath. ¢ — welrigeration; Fens Pee | “T50—I34. cas eleciric, 1 WM. RASSIEUR. 1015 N. 7th, GAr. 6133 | a it VPSTRIN 4 ON. @tt -_ og ji! i we tangy ne Mn he Det sonabie: | Cc CHO TEAT om eas, ciociric. ; om, G - : - a = WP \. Sth St MAin 41°4. | APARTMEN es Furnished: chowe “ir roems; reasomable to right party. mar | > - scoTT 800 Chestmut it: enly $17. FOrest 93°68. ici ic?®) furuace: concession, Prospect 615%. WASHINGTON. Rots — reams, garage. {| rooms, $75: no icase: open. 5895 Pome 3175. OREON E Pa R. G. SCOTT. GO Corentrus. concession Cél owner, CAbany O862 € Ae."

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ST. cis POST - DISr ATCH. FLATS — cee ne em a te SES 71S OM ER sis ae. electric tasske - 2 reormsa. ert Metical res om 310: pee otif yi & pater: wy Par ~ inn. OM we 2000 REAL ESTATE F For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RES — South FLATS FOR aN Northwest | BITANTCAL 4730—Three late: rooms | 32. 56- new! aise garagt ——_ > GUUDFELLOW. TT a~—3 larze reeme: en iad mY ? * Victor 1304R # 43 . ANTCAL. ya ; RE nace. rent $46. BUTANIC AL. 4226—3 iaree rooma. $22. Iineuire 4957 Cleveriand., BOTANICAL 32816—6 roeme. | $50. ary 5A — wee j * - ime ‘HN DOC ERY & SON SOT ANT AL, 4271A—s ah SNEWSTPFAD AVENTE ya . . ov Ths ee ee MARK 7 $i. _ MAKAE oun n ABBOTT Pe hestn tt ’ . ; mT Ty? 5 : : YERLEER KIT). 4&1! f,rand. (itifax een ee ee ee & 1° fs VFR-FT EER {.raend. 45) °>A— RIT\ it =Iion & ° ; ‘ 3* » TT et ov . HAROLD $ % N\ a CABE R. 4i2 “Waimgright Bide. 78S he~w mut ot. “f acl ne asor a Dae $a 5 i—Powr reomes., a furnate $45: garesr. . = ( heat ne’. , & nes floers. MouerTrtl RORY. #06-—5 mn ath newly papered ari ort) a Rl rh }2 —T. a2 s i > as — 71 P > D “chmann 4 x 34} q2n «4 ~ nut repeorm-. feat hi. a4, oe L5—.~} L Aciede ) ne er furnarer ef one = we - reverie ryt Des remt free. a pee Be ~ on “7 ‘ a ~~ menth OAT “i [Tr.FR R. FE. 1@th «st Z . ; cr JOHN AL ABBOTT. et ta “ne iceman ——— t sm 2£ieua NS. | rereaems. * rent pere Pum ves reet erp Ng wen: S45 aimest new pert HE KT} . (6. 8@n yeatnut > Kt ul TORS “FEINBERG & JONES. , L meen _ K Vergreen o6:*. “914 \“ LAS > : — 7 + LACTIS — ST «i wig, * ™ it : haradwead fleers: carasgce . Sah STOCK. ewiy ‘a FT) $4 pated 4 2rrau “7 re MeOWIN ALD. Tilt Chesteet WAip 147 A-SLAND Sa~2 Rimnn Onn x4 furnace PRIN BER: \ 11 TORS. ‘ i wR: A, a4) & 20Nrs. a at oie PROOM FL. Ts a Feivarn:. _* sONES by at THK. Lmeen bel, ie’. tear hes R : = ; gece: “* Rei Hart | SPal 4 rooms. with s 5554A—VWODERKN 4-R00M EFT I- Palm. 48. «tis- CIENCY. SCREENED PORCH. (Ps-Ters. o a ee | Hew's THIS FOR LOW. RENT? ew ONLY s240 ara ¢ @f- KR ooxne- heel roams, iieal § ar- eccupancr: iarze ~euthwest cerner Leui« necticut: new fat. velr Hich Seheei with kitehen «and rangement; ready ClirmeT&, 4KRTHLE FIMAMAN RR. E. Riverside 3375. iaMma across from imz and dinette fer , iit co. ene | WKEF “79174 reems,. buth. elertric & Sv. (me 42h. RLTY CWP fa~ CtIN SEC THI I hardwood flaers. St. BH. thes Tyis | ant bat ni. ‘-ERLING R. (0. ‘urtace eveciric. To? Chestnut - RAND. —~— i168 tsrawcia, PRe«apert 1519 &s>° WISMATH. “ROR WN. FEDERER *% SS : - -' repertris - para- open. ~_— Kise V ELT. 59857—SNew © weed: tile beth: furnere-: ONL? soe (erenade. in Hailr Wilmingten: hus pesces door: spiendid sew 4-reem sincie flats. with frent amd rear perches, tarce ec! t. sent e FIM HMAN R. ~. “rr re. Riverspsie SACRA MEN? O. 4616—3 rooms . 581-55- °*) wath «of Bilis: jest SFEINBER * Al TOR 2°62 ~‘ & ‘JONES EVercreen =o! ‘Lnian ®t. es She > n Lich fur- cara rent 34. “FEIN BER! . dONE™. ~ ALTOR [Verrcreen S76" a4} t nien BL 3 me ms a * & Is¥. C@. — 0083 KNN KMFYFR- ste RLTY Kiker. FLOORS. (‘GONVENTENT FOR RE™ $57.58. “1 “9 e: ce ne. fax J dt Oe DE rONTY. 44H — =~ _BATH. HARDWOOD FRIGIDAIRE FAMILIES. : Petia Agt.. a Mot XP CITY TRUST MAIN %604. T oOTTS TIE TIENS Tse CHESTNTT : . Beru a? F - $7.3 ard wood ONE pant ager Ss CONt EsGN Pew LUZaAN. . > hath formare- ££" t Se vw a >¢ — on; as a FEDERER. °614@ Graveis. PRe«pect r ~ a y" ieetnin = * a. ne 4 dled . : _ a : met . ee REALTY AND zae @ WEST END a a CONST mtn “AG SULIT A, SO154A—! reoma. ha elertrie: reasenadlie: carace. -4FRTY R -_ oe, SQ@2 ( he« “ *- atTrY PAU “. aay 526. ane rie: it THRO ® rape rres hath meer ‘BERT ren pe ll and ba "iW S8ila TeasobDa Wie Tent e+y* Heet *} ire ae 4 Rarer ree & © PeAT TY — 7 —s A ee . Al ToORs. STR? \. Lweten Bi. ~ Dax ‘TORS. ATT NTI IN} + . ee y 3 eae | 7? Oe ia ow Sttrsu. a Ye wt. Fu Moder: “= seuth af ; ee al Ne eo S e ti Bene t Peres: 2° ; URS Pee hie, aed @ ater, tae Weick ars, Batt “ ‘itte~ HTN Cf, “ He Nee > ern ee sere yin are Ne Ril * Pee room yi? we ye ain © ALFRED t1t3—New: omk “mers, «far hee? DOU CHERT ae (1. S88 ft heeirert. “Tr itie m nde ms ee. ‘ar ‘ Stent. 71 > guy >"? Ez oo ‘8 4—-room ra HS REAT. x Steam heat i per er aReNT --Th rn. *@6o°' ARKANSAS [cRATT ss. hath. 1428 A—? sleepine reeme in fall reerns, attic Riverside ania etert rie. will deco. P¥eerrr? «~ BORA LER LAT t ee ee: Om ‘Tee t MAASF HE ~* Fae heetrut. ae ay Ri oT us. REASON : a URAGK nTy Pistia SLE ; = A. RENT: wor RIV FRSIDE 4909. GRAVOIS 3) sae, wPrtrse LR HART. OR: eV rT Reet Ler wey HEAT: GARAGE. ie 7? 1 A—F ve beaentt fin ace nt | — ere ‘AY ep pent ERD REP. “te Grayein, maha sk) HARTPOR, iy. teen Pie«mert 1579. LAINE. $3 Pa —— - Peta, RI Lehpertet ty A . Ss"! / A | =-Ta ‘Fri ye, MTS elect ™e at RORY 7% a) " ~ 3 2 t hewn Wa WILWING. THON ir cerat ion Bx” Vit—New SF teevuruted: epen. revesini~. Riverside . ro. - maaiern » A iy a | rad eo5—" rearrn : ‘ Host er Sta" Tkk at = 'sR 1@n §S. OTth. a “rrr oD - me a . tia art en it bk recme. kitchenette fleer: $48: ener. f eee ( heetrrne WINNESOT A. Ais.) ren k fa«at re onk orn MOL GHERT Rt pus, > « TORNPR TEXAs AND WIOMING. -* Wreming: 9 bic rooms and hath - ona ream an hail 59. VER™“CBRLEISER. 608 ( he Neer “See LLB Oar. eid : (Jwrer ones — ——s Pon Lie, ean? FLATS FOR RENT— West SUNDAY, = eeees “ty tft Lae $$ LLL LLL LOO FOREST PARK. 4506—4 oreak fas Teneize. cscmgge Ba ma a “Mi Laprrse é ejate aTiiter 5. Hs \RBOTT. Beutter. . Ptie —— ( heatrert. sm 4 * > i>. = a GRATIOT. trie; new res. > 1055 A—— eeu retre wd: 3 rns MN, “Tha«* Pry fan * f dem, F. Dickmann R. =i tf = es se? ' SUITS ( heet net we & E> ra e977? LKR~FNAL-WATSOWN 4540 ¢ Riverside @° 77. sFat =. MerLirZ AN, rupesitis. Waiixs sang are ‘ 4. ..5— Northampton “inream. Ret-water hear. sewer mn a “ee garacr ‘FERLING QP. ... == Chestrar. ‘woms down mn ce “ tile ae Peete 7, WY est BRASD-NEW PFLAT—842.59 °% Hawtherne. _ ai y Lent " 7311 HOOVER AV reams. tihed hath piant carece: rent at tis eormerT: it ef Bic Bead and td bierk soul, (layten read | EPSTEIN (heetrar. ‘erver (lartenia: 3 het-wmater heat Rus stors «a SON MAin *16° 44" ?5- ake ae 634 ke ok 4A. ; we, Be re 5 > : gay rtpesitie. meet ¢-3 Steam heat Sas HERTS R S »an zurage (o. 90 parior. eak oS: e#pen. SR theetrn. 4 ~ _- « er ‘. ; > part FOTTORFEF PFEALTY 4914 D-tnar a «x - —o- cession. 3 "eres bP Dut nes re 1914 Birt TeR rr Dbeimer. I Bo) LE. new! ap eleetric. 1374 REE rooms, decorated ; $25 5 ' Irnace ee ; os IN PRINCIPLA “i> ciee- a ~ “toe TT} i, oe GRe-n? 2490 t36i—3 reems, bath. (Hot Tr aT. ire 7 A 7 “pF rT WEST END ie 7.¥2. rooms. tiled beths. * heat piant: rent $45. at this eerner: = tel *e TaAragrt’ RE FALTY IND "CONST. oe ’ ? LAY T ONTA bed«. bheat- epen hos firet bhleck weet of Rie -i_ bierk seuth of Clarten ruad. [ EPS STEIN & SON er tFeur water «Tops. Bend qh eetrree* cee Fist ~ LF + 4 ae Ra be 44 A _3%. 1% at, Wwapepe] - b 4 @ eer. fam f ae * Cae a ~ ete = BASHA FL aw ‘ LENT Pepe . # ¥ ne SF WANTS : —" NIL ELY ‘ . fii BATH. 3617 s4¢. FF BELLIS. ri ert LD { =. & RaAnp PAR FLORA. 4 MAPLE 6 Pack REALTO IES. a $54. *ARAGE,. € Northweet > $9454 +_—. «ae ~ Pam iT athe oo oe ~~.) QwheT BAD i wha Ya es ince ivith—lLi GeOr a leet 4 Ti ripeedli®, TPhe etl - VUARLASND, 6450A—BSesatiuil 6 ean perch. het-weter bert. st?r.ctir eru. S08. faciag Ferest Park. Wlf-Phileck, 101 N. Sth. Win S58. 4i rtun-?t PAika—Je@ GAKLAND— te? T Pekvriew: pew “S-roem flat: barcein. 7 an 4 7HnvUt—+ reom- 38 i. MMi Siw DSA furnace HEiMM LLM W Ri pee? if Ut MEST: .} Lut 'T #T 4) iw a ane. ¢ =" Eee! — Frame « vuble $1) 40—New 3- oe “t reece on wmil—Ti ae oom -; a se°FT: ~ 4146—) path . art ace iedgern bung ra: 20. , ro: . ae bath. +". 14—.) - pom rent 322. BRIDGE. 403 i wet ae Lae K+ a Peat Tr? wren! 141M. pees Call . "we 55 ee’ Mie (tire ami; ‘lat: 3 "ors, «t°am PmanT 4 ite i tell “HB ae. * * ANgsA f’ eer | —T ws. heat: curagce. 968 ( hee net. na » aie a! a’ — FLAT Will He. WATSON i} 17240 fief) re, ~wiy APSFN 4? ase ‘ —.>- ™PeTh et iie retin shed rate to eit at Riverside 12:10. a covtanushappantaasens entry ard’ end termannt Rent ts, Wee ry. m Re= itr ~ .RReT r Th geegt “eer? nn LAROTT Seite. “ry ITS WIS othe line: oms Neoadern i> Ty eS ree 7 + Popa 99 * e B i oe | AT het’ ake ae de og? ‘ \ @4T ae rut eek | & Poem, « een) rm “hy eat 4 vee} _xarace furnace hest: in fine ron Otten “TRON FP : sean & ae! > SO eetrte i net i bent BE. Co. 118 Sede ot ae - MADCKE 7, a: ae "ew : ee ere ete | 4p FrneR eR sate Grave PReeneet +44 = ‘in tee beoors TT A— i Ae te re ke ‘Ss S> G1: wats 4 A $+3NA mm furtiacs WM. RASSIEUR, 1915 N. Tth. GAr. DELMAR. new ae eleet me jsA—e TepessTIA., no new furnace, ixtures: A1 eonditian -* —~ MAS. “%965—M“edern eat. light and zu put GEAATY &. ££. 7-ream flat. urmishet. 875. cu. SUS Ciesinut Ps x AND CONST. a. ~.5 45.38. ,1—4 =a _~ ° eer’ and o woe a ie | «4 a meray or hy . i —" Th PTT r wre Oo " . F ¥ iNBERG rs “ns ES. RE AL tours. EVercreen 876 \. Lnien Bi. RENT ah “-reemn . Cer Sarah and Evans: 3-reem Pang }- =i with imeite teilets redeced to $18; those with beth and teilet reduced te $2e. “HIRLFY REALTY (6.. RISA tChestent « IDE LL BOO MS: i? ae ACH zi S44) sk ¥ ‘ck F a TrVeee} tf th: EP STEIN, South “I 386i garage Tree LlLiow— 4. room Moder, ‘ rs AP PPE]. se PPLw 4 uaa hae F EINBER: : L crarcen +268 4+—* _ JONES, 4 — . 4 > Tre yl. VERT! 7rand) io ee es. la fe yr 32S ( He«t. be hdl ~ ‘eee 4 The S05) weet x OOF 2 VERNON LAT \ Tes = rs 7 ’ ve —o 2. Fs bag hare? hee PEA at ’ —— Heighe _ act ae pe oo ee PG ie sie

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e f AAALIS PusT.DisP ATCH ome ww-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Sale, Exchange, | Wanted, 1, and | Bungalows, ‘Cottages, Fla Flats, Apartments, F Apartments, Residences | For BUNGALOWS “yo COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS Fer Se BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES A cre ne ot SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE CONVENIENT Strrel care. servire core. bases. schools, chorch:s. steresh. Thirty minutes from deestows by suto—fifts-five br car. im additier te cen termences attivdly inteom has the most beantiful Trenton around =. Lewis. Et is highty devel- oped te*h mw homes and itproevcemerts. BEL-N OR ENTRANCE . Between Belleri COME OLT ToPrry. BOTH PRICES KNICKMEYER-FLEER RE: IND TERMS ALTY & INVESTMENT CO, (T 8200 Ja —— RAL BRIDGE ROAD if Clubs. EF FOR YOURSELF. ARE ATTRACTIN E iN or mandie Ge be ee 3d - 3129 N. GRAND BI. EXCLUSIVE AGEN COLFAX 3425-3426 ‘TS FOR BEL-NOR re ee encourt. ~ Announcement 20 BUNGALOWS SOLD —4 LEFT— Ws iz t GOUDI ie. $ Be 9758 lass é . Wars biit type founcation ficiency. with tile bath. h floers, steam beat. ami two-car - rarage. Superbir located im Francis pi.. one biock east of North and South read fuat seuth of Clayton road. Can be bought for $14.9C0. Shouid be seen witheut deiary. WENZLICK, CHestnut 6969 1G10 €hestnvt. Or phone Hliand 3244 todar. ard wood water heater . | COL TAGE—3 | OAKWOOD OAKWOOD. SA HAPPY NEW YVEAR Tt t# our earnest wieh that the Year may bring to ail a uew pened life, more abundant in health. wealth and happiness. That the realizati these wishes may be enjored ~ fallest extent. we would i Teevlve ty come out | ghtes and inte the and their fi never bef 1 desire and resolution appeals. we 3 / our splendid ist of homes and acreage - also the eervices of our Real Bstate f Department at any time ' KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. REALTORS H | bartwood | brick .5325 Easton. ‘Olive St. AT BALLAS RD. . 62 ACRES Of highly improved, beautifu land; 8-room thoroughly mod- ern trick residence: 2000 or- chard trees: priced very rea- sonable. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL CHestnut 5555 . >) ee 4 2 use. ah _WENZI LICK. 1610 Cheetnuc. CHeet, t oday. Te oes > a & AA BnG a ote i _wi E. M4 Bi and nt ty Ww RISBER. : “A OPEN bal OR INSPECTIO 3504-06 T0090 west ural Br dice. . reoms ¢acn mast niace- ra ftex KNICKMEYER- FLibe ELTY = IN i2y SS. Grand. COlfax 3423 Overiand BUNGALOW—Jj-reem breck-; a ace newly — ted «6and nice eighborhood bDajance S3U a month- price (Heetnut 3484. ra Dp payme en : RESIDENCE—7-room frame. beautiful cat 200: Dew rool has ftust been put has finished basement. gas and el . ceautiful arene anid @araze. jot 52xl18G: « hurch and stores: the man as bie children are I] married ‘a¢ mace is too large for Bim: ore this le 6 ——— if ever there was 359° “Mi ae ~ ‘| and engsy 7 P ty + Otsfiv - we AG i oR RADE. hi 13071-2075 Pennaivania ar ami 5 room sinzie i Tlats- ard wood tile bath. hot “Water will trad frsz r we See Sunday. _DIMMITT. CRROFY-B wet ¥ / - S24 Telephene B Ser. - = ~~ + cancy — ic 770x120. Vassar ' Riverside (cQo ; 4 4 fionrrs. UNIVERSITY CITY sm oe $13,500. ee += _ BIMMITT Ri ‘RHOFE WAVER. x fieie 7 fic MES "tH if) BUNG LOW Sr EC! LA : te Webster Groves « , 2 MASON. (eet ‘bean: bath : ¥v eter i142W. (Hestnat . €. MORF DON T Ww AIT TIL FOR PEC T BEAT Tut - BL NG ALOWS 3415-1 Pine Grore : large pr oni vd bath. : walls, % hardwood fh ™_ ine) Oors, | Salesmen 2 Premises. UNION-EASTON TRUST COMPANY oe FOrest. 1370. LOOK ' Mat t Brick Bungalows—$5750 ust completed, Best matt brick rOOms. S-room offi. hardwood floors. iile > lavatory aftex Wais, Front Rank furnace: garage in basement. out Natura] Bridge to Jennings then porte to Stratford. “ee “Display fa) eomplate!y furn: nis i i 2, ‘ “ees ed 690" NEW BUNGALOWS JJxx Oakdale—3}5 iarge rooms. tue bath. hardwood floors Price 37 iH to BS000. __Salesm on So, "NION-EASTON TRUST CO 55 — un rc rest See these ~— Bungaiow: strictiy moder 402 35 see owner on prem. m.. or phone 440x159 Street Tere rea . . ant .e2y Teasouaoie mace s> fo > . Fa iG ; vements 138 KN. Tth St. on Jn: a one d as ru.., At nae Pew tis Md . ontiy $27 ‘ > . 6801 Gras tiverside 7000 a] . FUORISSANT RD. Tw ATEK 1156. FERGI baud \. MU. 31 i Lytts ww ; . _ » KING. Title SITE —KeatBrew read: oe@4« re 3 near rnachouls: ipatele: iT? trade. Neck mls ner KT benputili 87> Brent» ood SECT ROL iL ‘ TT em NE —— ni. 4 rooms and bath: Drick ll decor ) “Mix 145 fort made street Haun with “$20 down, $40 month. including al! ax XG E TY & ‘zs ax REALTY - LAM OO 1508 Kienlen a A be: rou8 oa ahi per ~ . Carsonvule TF pe at (arsonyviils W Bier electric: reali bargain. ££ ergreen TOTS — Choice. on easy payments. bungalows, for sale and rent s for Natural ee ed. properr y. Lee. $630 Natursi Bride: a Clayton a” Deught a: ence. beaut fu! &-rvom bose 4 fine io “aison ot A@ior OOC: easy terms Wtdown 0155 we Eggo7s & C&a Ferguson i wi a — y= suburban : 2... & in S10 500 sarge iol, we if PeTS Lied. Srewing commariiy: corner « ¢ Ottal cietrict riO . public actos] and ail tranesnor- wigew ai AS. electricity. water 4 at. Fereuser AT 1 ere sen, ja New ~ ag agen a _ ear car line. own - anis 0 cash in hendile. Ble MEN Tw ts & «. cO.. “1a Tithe MAm wy a35— + actes an har oma, | Me + .Jereem ho: . $500. t. 4 wai Glendale by Der oe TET 1435: on Collins r« ras Ser on PS | water 45 ae ary Pua ug + eeautifn| Jie room home wit’ OE POT eT ee on iriniecs an - per wel Lad te: er on Sery e287 terms: see them oa. Berth of Geper and | He arn Wa SlarTre ar in hima ars. me Tae ix ~. us MORTON. “. MORTON. mck bur- caiow: ving room across entire front hardwood floors. tile bath. furmace:- con- renient a om churches. and car line: | For —_ —s BLOW. 40,74—4 rooms, attic. | somdi tion: best bargazn in Seuth Terma, Offer wanted, Riverside f ot le uls — “kK west of trike ipot-Water treet ade. EDW. * KURA RLTY. ce.. EV RIVERVIEW (ARDENS— bes eur | BYTTe mer ¥ e ™ Renasl Weher, 3550 5. | =O THAMPTON Bi Ni ALD a wert ‘a rand: will trade; f LAc lade | ee SOx 178: $5500: farm. Graveis. Eiverside 977 : wf at} ; NAGEL, 6463 BrcRGES ert nee . 4 he, With erm mt Wat aes furnace. ga- j (eM: bart Price reagon- hag } , ~—4 yer Ti ee. EW Bt aoe RHODES—OPEN 7-5 i Kingshich war - wat. —_ — ‘style Pine iy LAr. 9545 Bi NG ALOW 2, 2 “KU cs RLTY. CO. Lindell TR00 4 = a” ed at OTIC \eetr : nifty onyx | x Siw TEAR—A NEW ne ~~. D ad ms. brick jown: ¢agy Beautiful rew 5S CYS BRICK coTTa CE. , 1 aa FQ brick walls: bath. I-panei doers: convenient term: [ap &§. ; om, im drive: = ar ot KUM RL TY _Lindeit Pe] eh ’s we ins Ws , DRESDEN muTiwai _ bungase™ WM. w ATSON REALTY «%., FS dod rr, ~ vert ee * oe ROLCRAE. ENC. Riverside 4-518. ; Oren FOR INSPECTIONS Tar cocEs ew +4-reom brnck G ravofs, TWh 4-244 ~ rehsonabi¢ war sch ds. BOEHM. tAng = ois anc h rc (rand. P Rea. baa LT 230 OW hpeeehar new hee 5a08. new mixdern - : on ry wrt vo be down, balance modern: side crive: rage: street a i wt *. - =e js. trict . - ray RAND I DALL. NM ash. TRANG ny 5003 Gravois. Riverside 42200. i Ns, 464 7—4 reeins. modern: bungaiow: inst cempieted: small down payment: buy from owner, save commis ‘e939 — room Dr Kk ' °. eee cies S100 30° ~ I 2 -roK m cot . age “fe - Danian . Se ‘ELZ. sea Gravois. 5 on Riv ce.. 1208 N. Grand. 41 Pane show 1} through 1 MeWENAMY BR. FE. ae W ANDA—BARUG ATS cravat KNK KMF ek: nf EER “RLTY. "3? N. Gran ae é... & {tifax 33 “NORWOD. wedging ¢ : “a be INV. €0. 3433. . I~ ePrair ROSEMOND os D. ~~ gz: 4 wy : rarage: DeOr ner PepevETTS., MITT“ mans = ‘ or ane uD WABADA fime cendition - 52: a reqit het-water heat. Lin. 3067 ed 4$(40-476° | VR EN A SEX-ROOM LADY “ORE OW . we PARISSA es 4 a | SIDE Ri NGALOY . Ase $25 PFR WONTH $e te a ae > 4 : ‘ as | CoO Bungalew te 24-3 }. ee } YECKET. $+. Ps + ore oe - ene 44 4 } I 2 MATS £8: SUAL BI NG ALOW ‘FEDERER REALTY co. S18 Grevaia ay PReaneet 1514.15°8 cons’ UNGALOWS ct SLY t LEFT. $508 ‘SH. BALANCE LIKE RENT. 4118 te 4130 QUINCY > FOR [INSPECTION to 5 P SENDAY ii Tew ane’ ire "—Trare ~PTrt Pesky aeoms. hath 3 & Grand. yale am s day 1 \DOLPHUS KLAUBRER. ft: AV, Ivers H. . TROT 7 Riverside - 14. — q. ~- ry Fooa alent R. AY “2. ROREMOND. a 7 ref ee C= 47 "| : 7?, teh Th 7. "CH “Sarre 3248 a * r SRAM rh Stow “DOL Pat s KLAL BER. erat a7 Riverside WARM AD 333 ana MM 2 cna ¥ >) WA TITER aT. 49° 6—4-reom brek bi mus ¢ Omid Brand-new o- oe MAin 1111 wr vereice (Hit 2 ca er Se 20M: Sar \DOLPHTS Kat BER. Grn Riverside Ne Ti NiGsh 7+ = _. a, ie , ae ed ca.cw saa “e i todar Matthews. ede SATS —— a reat 94°F Sear a ar: hey } Ta2hra0ert a fiver meet tower Grand. LAc. Po ae tek 3539 %. 9545 garage 7 $1500 { ash (LEAR Bl \GALOW—TRADE FOR DOUBLE * DIMMITT- “RIC KHOFF. BAY a field Sale ale Today. _ | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLATS, APAR South SUNDAY DECEMBER oe i-& fT, _—« DECEMBER 79 "LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LO. eee HOLLY HILLS a Cheicest selection of angies im this them a real bur. Locate? just - 5813-25 CORONADO: Fischman’. best; matt brick; 4 rooms; just what you are looking ' +§$927-35 CORONADO: built by Urban and bu t might: 3 large rooms and sun partor: bungalow style: hot-water neat wai? )~({HLY * To Si aVvacis angemen' Tie a owner will sack peacty mm and sumreo! want Fo i. of for. Py; > i CH ts 5 if i hf are FEDE RER REALT Te ese 4 Long-Term Loans at A eall from y i bring one of bi ‘ will explain our Four Loan Plans : = «sat the lowest le rates. ' wceliens i ee Beeson + Pr am! eourteoms rv 4 #>, = — - - e = iw bh! 6 : * 7 . ind “ — TY Semmens S05 50 and | Duy Pro ake " « R-lo&. uUSsi- iepetc ungaew a epee FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE - a, TMeNT is— Moder: orner i 4 fully rented i {ye eariy 22 Of Pe 4900 abie. Drest telhurst, 286 rege by MOST DESIBRASLE APARIMENT BULLDING FOR SALE 17 apartments: reoms amd bath. 4 stures. 15> garages: oi] burner located acToes etreet attiractivel; » four-six sed = « + ei. Pes as wes ~* hey ete - FT grecorma N Broadway. a R. KE. Cw.. An FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE - WELZ. wo on > TT a? a ee ta KEL $... a orner Double For Sale st a WTLM LTHEIMER. WI . BL? Chest of. LXE BLE PLA MINERVA Mii 04 DANDY WM. WATSON Ri ve? reicie ‘ i &. he — WILMING —— Dt at. * ——; ome Sunday n “Rat R. ‘i... & nesnich war, a ie Classy Single Lae Den t miss eeetis Pi Tulane, « value ast fioiehe! and sum rooms Uy. rooms ; garage. wondertai r- . my. ¢ Ow HAND-OME ii SUALOWS. $ c COMPANY LACED a-* a DEEDS OF ee oN J Ml BUILT. WITH STEEL WALLS: ROoONT : BLINKS ’ soe OR 9 BLOCK: SOUTH OF ‘ROVE OPES FOR LNSPEC- (HFSTNIT Geass. 2a ARSENAL: TOWER On WATSON BLS. TION. RELIm REALTORS CAR s TAGE DANDY BRICK COT! ar es Pa vere, ~ 4 FEDERER, PR-«neet M1 L—MARKE { FPFER 1979 IT WSK 1 REL. “si — Tas o°% a? E +R KON ia Co... Renner “ ty: “ne Isc. $4050) \V ALU! EDLtCcCED Tt DIMMITT RMKHOF 50. RAVER. Arftelad 47 Want to € THES» 3338 FINAM 1% Lee HAMPTON 3 4 rFEDE RER REALTY 5A ff. rawnvis PP? nareeet lose Out r\ RLLENT ‘Bt WG ALOWS. Ma os reYyryr,Yy } | % y ’ ; ; ; * ' > 4 we ] TN oN Lt > ni NCL ALI}. ; tLIAN: 6 OFrL-Bt RNER , &ARACLE- 83 8CCOT yt 4 a ‘IT ROOMS, BELLIS. IND SACRIFEH E A CHEST. (1-H pew wo ei paca Bag ne KENT —— 4. OAs; 1579. oy i! ). Box ive. P.-D a tt * a» £20) OR | oLS-20-2—4 flats: Darguin rent GRAND. “om #11) wise ATH. 2338 N. ND. erick. EDW. ne & FRANKLYN FE. WEYER zt ++, Tmimar PaArkriew a 2! wena w ANTED EVers. 5960. we é 3 renter KE HS RLTY. Ce. - ed $° 44 "a e220 needed Ze - -? —— ae o"*.& "? yet PLA Oe 45 29 eo 2 TI— b tras Lé ara ae a4 OD $+. 7 ; a - = ' ee KIN Pat) na Ta’ coed tT + men | Pn —_ x 3 ™ UD eee. » Bs ; — . : Dut st. . ry ¢ NIN R “hes Ps ~ ~-« , NEW 3-RC OM FL ATS rr Sil Biz : a* FRINBER(, a JONEN, REALTORS. Verrreen ; tT aten hi. orery hone af FOure kine- 35 fs seem ;. eS ra near 7 ir- | SINGL, e part parment, Ricekory and submit after. : ew rem “$1350e- price $I¢. DWART fing Y rR. “gt. ~ te — = - FOO Zon: 2 OaTgam = A. Chipne«sa and Set Sid OPEN FEC rN» 3905-09 Osceoia and +31 6 "ooma, 44 exLlert inwestment Por wm FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY GArfield 2000 Broad w ____ RESIDENCES FOR pe 7/ _®&ABGAIN or ite Seem : modern hom ‘8 ae mg im)” 40)] 35-4019 | ; - * , arm raraa? oD teat 7 : fine 3 we i ALBERT T, TEREY & CO. S03 Chestoes H. Riverside 4.5514. a oP BE* J'238 ie Teis at Russel) pi. FEDERER. 2610 Gravois PR MUST SACRE Elaz family . bat ale ~MOYLE. SINGLE CR 46°3 WI : Practically new, a >ath = $1500 ¢ ash Eee Lik GEMM RE om ASS Se aCee See 4305 Harris Ay. (hestnut GooD SAFE INVE : StS. GRAND ite) modern nnatie, barcweed floors, : mrnre remente. _vaiue. her _EA RICKSON —— ¥ Kt KEL. 74° G at CYR PIN E wu. “WATSON LTT | 4 gr ig? Riverside 1a@sct. : 4 3 Beautiful N ew Doub ale Flats For Sale or Trade aH 4 ? Sas Matt La + . > Laat] ‘ . aree © m= : persis seDaraie heat ers. arcs brick rariuge to fa wt 1 ow 7 4 ee rs Par 4 NDERSON-STOCKE-BUERM 1 NN ; Lfalters im * wee? * ut. South des. i, . ” 3597 ARSE NAL. + anc 5S. single. on corner bas rt > gar kk i tl the ears Want ¥ off $1 = &. Grand. LA odo ern: doable ear A ern: deable gcurage: alley ¢ made: deen let: 6 roeme €11.300. will trede fer NAGE. 4483 Gravois LAWN 3528—New single furnace oe hey youu wei) oonet rect mg: iet OGxal4t? terme “age ELGEN® =; ALT THEDMER -. Fi BOTs wT AL. oe ay na = Ow vacant: ge ——, . Tr, = * ASTLE.wW 4: modern: very HIPPEWA se Darate Den. DEHLOK. Wie 4-4: 2 Rengei-Weber. i Price reduced fer quick aaie, 35239 4%. _ Grand. LAe. 9543 INT Y $i3—4-i atuiy. 3 Teoma, sun meter mer « $176 price $15 50) “WISSMATH. S338 N.~. GRAND, 42393 sheart biecks west ef reems. single flat: very K rire E or 5 mone frirnare ss TOT mg eed ies Bet mn oc Kid HELBERY #1 A, +--+ flat ‘- reyes ~~: Big ~ sen: Graven. = ioe ne ‘ rw = High tiie ater STEVEN: AT—Exceiien: Rhea 3. rs ; “ar ar 1548 =. Near — rw muy ate low PRea«. e hemi rvand . a a arent pd “4 PRICED Bt ILDtN “No. 326. Hawthorne Piace™ “1m € owrres kn. FR” Be ,aie i oe “Stee eiagll (3300 OAKLAND) Roos, PRI ED TERY & OPEN. 8174 tett-25 le th aetitic eetgte: EXNNY fifa NZ A. £G., (Heerereatg S452 oF S629 FINKWAN. you caw tT $17.9080, LEE-“CHFRMEWN REALTY 6 3342 GRAVOIS AY PROSTECT TSUe-3t 3401 LONGFELLOW Besutiful il-room brick residence: len ra. ef reer age bE. see —Now. 4.4 reo. large closets, ’ guttering: ane allew made ‘ae r “Tl FSSFT. REALTY oo. nical wher 3i30-—5 ro ro garage for 2 curh _ ; =. flow s'earm EY T> [ER pe? o Sears hat i ‘ : Bal: inee Like Rent SEE ‘01, > NASHY ILLE ~ orn "hw x Pini SEL T Ww Oe ra. +9 ag ~ za az? : "A. Si; iff 45 HEIMER hy Mae + ie as Si.i CA'MER IN¢ heetr ariecte 4. we a © M Ain Bit anory. S15e0 . A THR eer OF +4 rte Ga tit i arte errail eetiage a — —_ mrmat tx + rheprnt oy DEMMITT Ri K HOF F-BAYER m ne Bids. GArtis [LL FOR YOU MMs aire we, gee . ie MERA@Et ‘>*> ded 2.20 SO UT Hl ner K ineshi chwaw fl G : RAL ND AVEN i a « oo a 3 5 meer single fat cag 7a _ heweee aa —, a OCR Sas &@ MISSISSIPPI 840) 7. is “TRIOeT ee th ant Pine i reeme cach. berms ; rertts (-ra vem. Biweevity Jet Reg vet! fui new ape a4 “eager tlw coef. eut-tene suwmvem- Tear garage: 3) Je vim ted, Sil =. a i16t2— The: Reigate - car 0 ae 4 rvseper: pared boulevard, 3-4 with furnaerea : PAackriew 4743™M carace. * S37 Ww ESTO ATE -PaMily Weil. tue “eed @reeaer hema: tet x with: larar ted. SON TENE . wow ’ Who will tre Si. Fett. sh % rd. $8 REx pens eee toe a CO. OM ate 1 e

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ps-800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES aad Ris wa? FOST-DISPATCH ___ AUTOMOBILES BUILDING MATERIAL % "AUTOMOBILES Coaches For Sale " AUTOMOBILES Coeches For Sale Coupes For Saie them | BLUICK—18°6 coach. ei G: has t. } AT a7 Te Age a ae Siz oak. a in. till 9 Db. HZ, “S214 | RUTOS Wed —Abeoluiely, ail —T recking, 43 M are — oo tae RE Rae A. i a us As—Superiicie rest iynes et 7 “SATERIAL—Nais is. heir and partitions. | AUTOS Wd —We are in the market Ton of care: terns BUICK COACH 1927. model 20: everhauled: origina’ | inn fimigh bargeiy , SCHNURE-BUICK, 2218 Laecust, | BUICK SPC RT é ‘OUPE ESSEX C oat H. $100 4... iChK “Cou TNTRY —_ a “cou PE re _— conditvon and must , BLICK K (COACH “pane. roo 4 costings privately er — loaned and ec pak @ 7194 Manchester. AUTOS WA NTED tage CASH bu GC AEANTY ‘MOTOR CORP. RA opto e sll currn 7 sO Remar - amg ry oF aig Fy Mae Cae pe! ges «bo e ai meres « 4¥ Pie . 1406 ™. Broad) - ay. “tit a i, ' is i ' lea ‘elke eis Selle SARE lah ct tate rosley Fratt RES—stor Me So se Pees FOR: Dae TEVROLET Wtd.—Hirh cash paid for. coupes, seda ns. ee trucks. Pa - e° | meat FORDS—Ch vrelets ae Day cash. wan ing Material _ ee | Fords Wanted— ‘Spot Cash” ao - ne TENT. TH RADIO’ "$25 5,000 C ion FOR “ALTOS” es Se = AND TF aa STOP! 1 0K READ - S DON T TRADE Tou R “FORD an eee in ali Ages + “EI b fare iS ve RS — Ss, tal ff. L, ET TRATOR— Phi = PRET & om" — .. { Auto Sarat ies RECOVE FR a eens 1450 WN Acmammpiet rot Master @:- new tires finish and srat covers, merhanically new: terms: trader, THE BRODHEALD CO.. 3318 Washington Jefferson 7401 Cpen Svuncay. _ 1927 Buiek Standard Coach General condition. prict terra. Che. Make this a very cood \aiut WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO Co., e Kingshighway and Mel’hersen. DEimar O3805 a > ~ J a all * ¥ 305 | 1926 BUICK COACH 2. This standard 6 Buick coadh has bten reduced: Nas nee tired ™Parrie mur fuaer- antee. Can be had at a Teal bargain OUR CARS ARE PLAINLY 8 WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTOMOBiI IMPANY, 19T H & Locust ; . | i =. Broughains. i 4 f coed mechan ical HLS Ce geod transportation: $270). “= it DSOX FRAMPTON. 4523 East vn ; : wes : tes ; ie ba} ance te TA. A HT PM OBIL. E— L8S8 co coach. in 00% | Bi a er ee fty , ind yg #4 ey tel -Buiek Redstr.. eS a Rol. eT —Coupes. rms 1927 CHEV. COACH, $95 } | fee n. Real beauty: perfect condition { HEY Lo LET—19 FORT RDST | CREY ROL ET— 192 HEN Re LET. — 824 GU ARANTY_ MC TOR CORP... 298386 Locust. 927 Chevrolet Coach Cleanest running Cher. in towr reduced to $265. A rare bargain: small dewn parment HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3509 Locust oe CHEVROL ET COM eg 1828: ean opportuni echase a coach: Same as tr ; $485 terme. THE BRODHEAT?) ©O.. SATR Washington. JEfterson 7491. pen Sunda. —_—- SAVE -— j UNIVERSAT, Chevrolets | s229 LOCUST $15 J \ oe Wf the car you Terms Various want isn’t on Nerv) wee , Bods jour oor we | CGuaer- i Types, a get t for i anigce | Rs YOU t a Fe } eter \ Colors. ueed price. CHRY SLEK— oach 1926, 2h rum bie ae cueap trade, 3844 8S tmacwar. -~ *« CHR YSLER—( carh ) BL pe 7 a? aimost new: SaCT iT red trac e- terme ~ 860 McNair CHRYSLER 4 COACH, $450 aT Sivoo Geen: Tune. er: in 4-passenger. $45. ' WAbash 1508J.(c83) 1926 FORD COUPE “ate K SPORT ROADSTER CHNURES BeICK. 2218 Loe FC URD 2 COUF , 1926 ruarantesd. only Sige CO.. 3318 W ashineteg painted a ruarantend "30 da | tires. rome — CRE vROLE!—Cs ape. CHEV RULET—Coupe. —~“j9°6 BC icK es eupe: dandy at $49; ‘ Oe RN ee ENR ABD «# | aie \ Re OUeT _s | CHEVROLET COUPE— ag aes rm CH - VROL : oe aA (RON SDELET NOTOR CO.. 3867 g. DEV ENINE aw ee PY Rowaeter NASH SPECIAL aan ae CREY mat EI—c uUpe. nif ° $35 ee a 1927 Ford Coupe Looks like new: only $100 domme HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 loam? 1926 FORD yb This coupe is in perfect c today. CH Ev ROLE gee eS oc. a Advanced | Six [3 ouches “VEST SIDE jase co. Chevrolet weep 1926 guaran ' fp) MONARCH. 3137, g Fo gees 192 5 NASH - ADV. ae ARYSLER | , BARGAIN — “ i. ae ™: st Cuac ver rv} en 4s G2 gg he shape 7449 =W ashinzt rT 4454 ame . HRY SLER COACHES _ 20-60-70: all recon; tone a: Fuaranterd paint Liners A } SOP PlLivn ai rood value se Riverside 3040 ae se 1. _ LASKE KR MOTORS et Pd 2 (RAVOTS CH RY SLER 6 BARGAIN Will sell my #6 coach verry eheny ; fur: nerfect shape. CAbany 5473%.. 7440 ai ~ GHRYSLER 6 COACH , _ This Car is & Drs. bul tp? 3 the latest mode’ an i gl hong F at a@ be had at woth CARS ARE PLAINLY IMPLEMENT & A CHRYSLER 80 guaranteed br the a real opportunity to tpe that is gUaran- “like new threaeioa N \EW i929 RUPP COUPE ns the Hupmobil will sell $1150; terms: Gee secure a on poo a cou than half price: URYSLER USED CAR STORE. ae eae IN en e ARYSL ER Re oa onditiened, sont Lo aa } 1926: cle 0 ve ach best of tires ind Leesrts a trie . mec benica. dit 2 s€ven-bearing. 6- erlindger, PP ss, pee Drake car of Btancarcd make for $2°3 down. See today 29° Tocust 2501 S. Jefferson NEW DE SOTO—Coach: 10 per cent dis- count etki todavr. Auburn Well®tc- t >. “511 Easio! \! ee 1 r | ae 2 tl ~ * - . > ESs€X—1926 coach: new: tires perfet moter: BTS: termes 3843 Eastor ‘ ESSEX—Coacth. late; excellent shape: req! bargain: B50 456% Easton. rus FA PMA Ss very £00 eConditio 3 iow priee: terme: trace Winters. @215 ee TYPEWRITER oo ADDING . 7 _ "on Ail. er 7 > ~~ ewe z (ie edges Gee ead RAY ares ae 2 FOR SALE—WANTED BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES ween EIN. ee SCSI Ta . a ¥ ~ PF aler AE stick oN GRRE: fly the House All over the United States. men are representing houses — ard making good salaries doing it. | Sost Si 627: 834 **All- rs mn erlea n° "e745 Sse, 1924 HUPMOBILE Om This ca had — ment ~d bought i a r —~ es SIDE BUI CHRYSLER =— Laseeit a « ‘eet om secund i neane Teal oe ; Tyke m~ ‘ De ri oh a ne LolGE—1926 coupe: se i ———4 | DODGE Tass coupe: v — good condiuor: >: OT SIDE. “auc “3 RRANCH. 6 2651 Late 4-pa ssenger: “ent ike ie real bargaia: RESTO pont iN STR maprrig ne In appeerance. mechanically like a rice §25¢ leTms= THE ,BRODHEAD co... 3318 “ , Shap DODGE COUPES s a: PIE RC E AR ROW 0. COACH aR b ENCE LOW DIST “RIRUTER NCOLN COUPE t has overhauled A... Am | DURA N'i— ube 7 : Y Mot TH ( OAC aie | De ih A NT coupe $42 >: will — une good. S40, (raae 1! 25 5 Moon Roa jster—eldo ESSE X—Spoert coune: NASH ‘cot CPE. ] | $150 dow down. MONARCH, 10 Essex Coupes and Sedans eal ESSEX COUPE, 1928 Reconditioned, repainted. excellent UBS 3 . 1936 NASH SPORT om | Studebaker Coach. HUDSON- Panel MPTON. FunDs—Cvuupes: nicest assortment in HUDSON FRAMPTON. 4825 —ee eee $495 CARS ARE ae ge A CAK LANT}—L&I26 3844 I'm Representing I Noateter 135" Sim W HIPP ETS” NEW COAC HES & Ss PACK aay 1997 PAL KARD er 4 Dasseeurer criven FORD —Aasdncer 6 gonthe ot ' res Representating starts usually with ans\ — an agent or salesman 290 CASH REGISTERS Olive ‘Crale 4 td National Cash Reg ister “If such an Opportunity appeals to you read the offers in the Post- Dispatch Help Wanted Columns. ' ACTORY RERY it Cri ' BOOkS- Au loereaphs 4 Rec hel RYT? RS SOL Tet Tt oe — cars boug! a fo ee r AEE 5 \e 7 M $ pa vo} ume net The Post- ‘Dispatch is first in cir- culation in every section in St. ! Louis, daily or Sunday. - boule Deak ‘ Pixtare. BONDING MATERIAL re va : “other Oltce eaqur. te —alt nya W o s a t . ' 7 PAC kK ARD COT ‘ee WILLY LYs KNIGHT, 3 ‘PIERC “- ARROW re ~ ag — 1 t we cues, excel eee oeNe a3 ; eet. 8 => 1928 Pontiac Coupe : Driven but 2000 miler a oa” 1927 STAR 6 ootP meer tt pone: pat a ARDS ER RO! e* +25: of ——— r Rus il * aot # ——. ihe a her cos pei. 2710 ee echins BI I h. NE Ww FIRES —$190 BLICk COUPE SCNT RE R “IK. 221%

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due — POULTRY AND BIRDS and Pet Birds For Sale _ white. green. Loum show Pus T-vishraATcl. P; CAN ARIES — Relier guacrs [tem reqiizere * ' Me. Tele- ~ainnereagenpiiineneannas ; ’ mot i remy! rvgi ier cry ‘Tt H ____—Ovp a. Cats For eal AMERICA BU [eth : nae" Pause ~~ 14 “2 } KEWNE penny te 5 i our Set ta Bes i eke sort Resier Fe Bagar SO bee a BDs— an K art TclIpe ies” a = 7 ib FY a 71 Idlia N. SH aps “eB. TT sLarant ! ? 2 ‘\ i ~ i North Mau +i ne ee vello® oes ’ can * — Sone ie? HULL No ar se 2S Kw-4 ___AQUARIUMS. PEt. 13S | rr LASS JIARS 2e°at —7T 41 wend AND BEE SUPPLIES * a su iW CES. CEn - vee) “4aié eB itt cs. 435 BOSTON Tk RRIER sling wut corse. W-tomaeaeea’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS M arte oes Bors ein Uepimcs = yf ’ ms 3 \ icciscsttttiies , : ‘teal end he risk es \ Hoe ‘A rte anc i t'R wi a’ VW -_— « ALOW -C How gpa ain mg GOODS oo SALE AM ij re Pl PPIES per BET ROOM Sli fw rit i 3940 Pup breeding mi. is om Pu. TeRRIb ans Woodie ACT rryeeet " Dobermann-! inseher oat pies seven weeks 2TPeasceir “4 1S mMiterount hema were bin: emhow r at. {ft ‘ax L. Nag ici Sri = ee :a ’ Ty (Mere ee gece : >». . a FOX TERRIFR dattain. HM Fox TERIIET. PT Ps - Oy .cnaraigeell sonable 4734 Michigan. way ~ ghee a ro. TERRIER R PrP—s weeks O1C. PT Ti ‘x e518 Saiena : re { a a emmy Mi AN POL'WE Dow—yj 7 Pe seuhk. Vietor 21,98. POLI ae * by orTL +s ; "4 * sure ~ GcEWIR POLaCE DOGS—rups and em wn : cors boa mat ' Maachestrr 0) “DROW M ; >t) "ys | *T*'S..{. 4.993.235 | Dretu North ket hoerougk bred \I UVRiaAM q Tt re rset }- -* / ad Le Per mere uN vears aia -) 1 we : i i Kenn W Mheter torr GREAT DANE Wender ul Harlequins : condition - ™ urphv e Lio Fde-r ed. Welwier Greves. Mo. WEbster he L2eans ce anc pups. ; ; 4edq) Zz ood Gre aowND= -n*e “orth Market hoe Ni ak h- —s 9 = '. «eae : : mo" Rie ere i aa BMiis “y ; rt ix SEDROOM im =e : A bade ‘ o oe : se . a ¢ ragiti - e — =. = 78 werke ¢ S831 Helen av 74 P gage” bast Nes pe bhy rnaranters ts = le c 24 Grr PR . Mw Pager mee i ; i Casonadert giver reat € CHIFPOROBES ae 2 ' 4 “24 . Totus —c—Punpmes ald ch Dermon’ Pt P—Genuine beauty: cheap T. —- SRG ; thee A! r=: ANARIE: ~). arr" } 7 7 , See av their bill know that or any in. employers. to make a loan endorsers relatives We trv Lsi or to every worthy person who apphes. hiture Auto BL.. Opposite Odeo Til 8 O'Clock HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOU on ge GOODS FOR SALE m@h ais a4ithitrst - fos. e4 LWadiga: rT . i h—.}-THe PrP . mst "ue" eur RN Ad * cee’ ese a MONET TO AN—? prr Der mor _an your diamonds. % atches or Tew! Dunns. 91 Franiiin. Sstablished 187 CPN t OCLATERAL a olla‘ era! ne on aii pe deecs anc Sain r $408, ..f cas | —_—— Loans—Loans bri is. — -_-—— togetner ail vour sma!! mey tO pay keen vour werd at awe rust and . se ? 44 g taem of;rf. ronrd, nme lat. De us 2 | arments, con . eee arranged enience. CLEVELAND LOAN .& MORTGAGE CO. 434 Areare Bidc.. Sth and Olive St«. Phene (Hesinut 8214. ot — a —_—————_—_— Frank H. Ale we r T Gti Wa vu ‘ as ioe m $20 tv & sult HAHNO € we maid E-abiisived Zee JEffer “op ‘err © rrr? ure rr: jr "se 2454. ising. oCn iT a ox wor 7. asm furniture | MePherson ive AUCTION 1Q-.} a. =“ londar A Dew — = - “ ROOM 5 * ING cA SEIRLD GOODS FOR SALE pecial Furniture Anetion . , , Ww ePcluestayv. January 2d r kinde of , 4 ait 2a) meek. FOO. MISSOUR] 2009 oid Ve CTION CO MORGAN e] Wouit CR -MONEY-DOWN CLUB aye oot D FOR $s \i { Nida ‘ e Dew > .. 10 yh) ~ Ear RA Lal RGE AND FINE EN OF SED FURNTTURE ix eg PAY TH’ TH TR SALES. AS EVERYTTUIN: Be SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER Mound ° City meal Reom 2004-10 MORG A wt AUCTIGO Bits bu ruiture A: Helo WEDN -ESDAY riem i A. M@ Missouri Auet, ASSORT Tye rr a ae 2009 MORGAN ST. hy ‘ Pa weg Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale ¢. - rhisher good 4JT(A Washire SS A—+ room fu “Un tiern 4 Lae. te im a wel? Vedvbar. tee buncaliew. compirtets furnished. acw. (Call after 1 ». m. San- fay. Gut Fleriesant te the end of fai- Vary Ceomertery. rmdir aiers. Resut:/al SEWING MACHINES floor sample KUuaral Leeda $s _— . 4008 4 ? i Fy — nines ~~. Meer “"tiniay if) at Singer _partabeer so TX) == REP AIR ED— An 123 vm 3 — estima 'e« PEimar {887° sehober CHee« wut ; te —- » : — {ae i aA, TMcCtuTY @ wes ach Bee Hf Premej Tyres t +h wna Ri Bi>—Rugs i We ine ee ee a: ~ saw Le wert. at nti] IRk ar Tio’ “He=«' nt, 232 ne W td. —Antieves arnt a Seer Soh japtt Fair Ld? vette! —— itt wane GArfietd *' FP er “aes aos'4 ar rent ” aS? - ’ Li meee 8 hen’ete tn pe aes ait -- P ; pani ;? sed a oo sr Dp: lilies. | OF “ - ee Preryy At 4 mo: fu al Tal Mita re 3 -. Frankie. ee Parks ‘Yew 4853. GArfie'e AT. SUN VAY, evUvD DE DECEMBER %* — CEMBER 28 LOANS ON ‘PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL & 1922 your a) “4 a‘e wi | GMESS OPPORTUNITIES | MONEY SAME D&A} he) KOW $$ 40. Pay STORY | Sieur a) ' Siti } ay =i. Pa ¥ > ‘we BIitTHh LAWFELL KATE oF tN PAYABLE VWeXTHLy NO EN DORSERS — Lois “ADE oN. Ft KNITURE. — are a 'memily courpens we RYT rs | ae ai r Tyee TRUE LIFES ee | ee ee Be LMAN EST WwW. Wom te 13 AMR ASSA DOR BLDG GAefiatd 1978. 7th and calleal a2 1160 MANCHESTER AV. Hiland * 40 4006 OLIVE ST, Lindell 5440. Olive at Sarah “A aGhn ” in ‘ > we erthend Repay tm Easy Mont *) MONTHS TO P AY. $5@ MONTHLY PAYMENT £72.50 5200 MYNTHLY PAYMENT 31900 MONTHLY PAY MENT 85.00 $300 «YWONTHLY PAYMENT : Pig oom PAYAHLE MONTHLY ae tf charged terest only for actumd Gime one) Fou p Lbe 't costs. " amount of ioan m \ err rt a a wae icse rete = he sufficient rigent: shy organ rr LEPHUXE " Lae 3124 “lsion } way * (jraveouw, Dext yo ww > pa ne. ts : " ther LON 'GER TIME—S SMALLER PAYM aN N) f The business. 1643 Va , ripe a ” , : ' : rial : werty a . Theenet af . - : “or rt yet ar? tim! “an be of ha meet poweabie belp te edt for particoar a appiication will be ven Eviaw st. Baltimore. ™ sifrict coniidence. persen. write us or call by teleghene sth Easy Monthly Pay sae with aur is $2.0 iirst payment on § 50 ie ] ~~; ee cn anamecnent Box - > ’ -” ; : ment ie lb irst prenarec © take Trane Chahng 5 ar pf penmenece cNabies Us te troubies us Your Duginess relations are beid ert re iwenty Cars rou. Sring your trmancia! SONA: ALLEN tien, A) ve arranged to suit if nel convenient for rou t tr Our New Plan nent eo! ‘ 1) ° ot Mosseurt text dio jens, J. = — s tth corvicre, te paymen pavment ym Ons ray he rm ie at Ait) —PHO WRITE OR ¢ THE CAPITOL LOAN oO wer State Super Bank ‘Bide. -a Fleor, 7 LOANS FOR iM: MEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDE a e State Banking Department Loan Law. the Popular Finance Co the citizens of this city. e. > Sit te S10" ier any emergency—we iend to buy the that ve ¥ ym Tee want or actually need for CASH. We lend to take ard: aniace of burcaimm . roe FING BUSL uffered by merchants at a profit to yourself. We lend for the of ttnpard or overdue mils We lend eu that rou «9 o> tel 4) , ede |b . eae a°T) a eptian te > OPPORTUNIT WN YOUR OWN Be INE are w% awe ; — 7 o a iUTes parment on «f inrestment No matter wha the need for ox Loane are made te hushand and Pavyrnc, S600 Te) Sot 228 OUr Manacer—expiain yeur neet and we wil! fj a — Lo aseret ae ; . 4 DIFFFRENT AIND OF LAAN aid N : : ; ics (oe ° ee _ ENDORERS : ~ i cnn ausbitiowe men mm ry P 7 _ | umding [owns Gane opular Finance Corporation 9 o="Setr iss 604 Olive St. Reom 3i¢ 5%) N. Grand Bi Reem | Td Flower Jel forum Se Corner Washingten and Gall @ on meant * > saa By is = : . 300 Lime, ret or ahh ston Cent. Nat'l 793 Olive “Hest abe? ITF. EXCELL ENT ‘OPPORTUNTE i bg Peery Lato th diseent oF direct trade ent will. pica be ion tr and rp ovr scnaun:. sant ahead , nartict we Chief po bere” ‘ Heol way “S118 Ravenswood ar. th OPPOR Tt NITY Is STLIKE | ” NOT RETURN = a creat une live e LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTO \ aoe ths eo oxen gag # EXCLUSIVE PHOENLX FEATUR gee =~ 20G).- O65 Sudset ? gives you very element of serviee tha Oar Company iS aie to give vou. and in reg cluUsive benef te. The Phuen ‘x Hepay melt 1 and Debt Cancellation -an De Obtained nowhere else. Let us teil a0eou! them—ow obligation. See M C. BOWEN _PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM (er ilicate rT. a d Efferson "3 Loeust St O15. AW Ap ni St - BORROW TODAY The LASKER WAY & ; oe A YEARTO PAY a Soca ee AUTO LOANS IN 5 MINUTES = = oe Mortgages Refinanced. Payments Red Our ‘good name Is your guaranteé courteous, eonfidential treatment. Lasker Finance Cl a= 5126 Loeust. J Eft a a: . ue t ieee ~_ cash Write at : . ‘” : Sox al © a . eR gs try Lari Age weNAD } r fi rete 1%35 ‘ ¢- Sere. > preon 2464 ™ MOTOR CO# GUARANTY 3 2336 Locust St ee anaes ~The og ~ Soon sain é ia? oe, seek ser TO BUY A Tent SAanaAr oo + =t ae covrertw tte? " , witu ‘here J Gi fersue “‘se00 ae roo egy SD - guly: we at : i > a : Yeptir * YAHLEM FINANCE Gf 1995 NS <ene he hoe ras ee PRET ee eo. " mec$3 et oe tyr are. ' LON* DENTIA bought: § to * Peet ee ee eee

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PAGE 12B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ._. ==__ SUNDAY MORNING, . ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS =-:- aT STANDING CHAMPIONS OF THE “THE SPORT WORLD FOR 1928 EVENTS OF YEAR | IN SPORT REALM prese mt The Associated Press “herewith a resume in brief of th: various events in outstanding branches of sport during 1-2: Basebali—Second successive clean “ees hom - * . sweep of world's York Yankees, ¢) & «. Hitt. Western—Mrs. Harry Pressicr. Oistrict—Mrs. Mahion B. Wai- lace Jr. Bulhiaz ds = 18.2 balkline—LEdouard Hore- mans. Three cushieas—John Laston. Pocket billiards—tFrank Taber- Se a ee ee i i i a LP LLL PRD al aaa Pl Tl el Olympic Games. TRACK ANT? FUEL? 100 meters—P. Williannrs, ( an- ada. 200 meters—!’. Williams, Can- ada. 400 meters — Fay Cnited States. 200 06=6pmeters—D. G. A. Engtand. 1500 meters—P. land. OOO bintand. 10.000 meters—Paavo ‘Nurmi, Marathon—t) Ouafi. Prance. 116-meter hurdie—s. J. M. 4thimeon. South Africa. 4006-meteor hordies — Lord Buerchies. tEmctand. LO06-meter riune with such names as Tider and BIG SIX PLAYERS Hunter will fetch do«an tep-nrotch- THROUGH ers and voungsters tho would GO FINAL aint WORKOUT to be AMOwT im the Some town ine South Florida if ~ CDAIti- a **. ee ae ~ r ° : — MALLAS : a aw 4 ee . i “*v +. eves, Furnaces, Repairs ...... © Pee nee imme Nd ep alle Preck Genre Jewetl. 435. Gi Pace — = been, £3 37ee . a ee ae a sows Neo -r 8 4158 © fis 4 a Le m - >. b erties ta +. «ue Rerehes $225 Robert, Edward 6. Widhems 54 6644 & Grand x. 2. Se Pree — Mitier 3 [08 Kieu. Haite 28 StS Sretiet. WAR ania ace ssts. ” a Srteur a a - Lett Edvard Muiiet—tLena Sehmnt, & Legis. BiRTH: RECORDPLD. BOT? acai = i t o «© (cee s ( , death punts 20-0 6-8 + ron en ime . ie panes stosereee SB es acte Travel Trips ...-~-++--+~ 3 Bead -o.. B FT Drea grickiayieg snd Tockpoirting.... = | cases Business (arty _ emer ee = . plezy caren Spore, Fuaream || bes gasterse for Sele -. © - --- mews Ss | canvessers. Solicitors -..--.« no w-edeen ae ‘s wii ‘ =r “34%. I apes ty ‘ s. ata furry dv. 274 “ot ~ 4 area? * ow : 24 a; Pr. ' & Sor Prtiine&s, Fc Piperts Gg are’ Lansing 2031 Waiek. + ant Carpentier Py Le tmeiar = ieee < £ Sortie. , asaal oad “445 } a. ais! igrertee $414 Pager 2 x 2 . $4 ¥ ** &. is Fd is anil. Sy “a ang M Peermer = Linde. BURIAL PERMITS. Bera: mn ee o& } a Fay MeDerecrh 31. 563? Maree € ari ste 5 ee ee “is Oar part Ssiter S25. i6te Presi, Henrs Horkamn 50 Edwert Wemeser. GT. D388 Ce ch. Creeee’l [4 Mimeeurt Banta Santiartue;n lnabetin Acher 81. 48 teria ; (haries Wieter 86. (295 Arete. Tene Shefon. & Geer § Fae 22° Waleut. yee ayes iS asety apices Meo + a Sette ME OD Ree le nh 6

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i ' [ - & : st. Louls® 2D ee POST - -DISP. ATC H OECEMBER. K 30). : p WANTED MEN. BOYS | pe-200 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in These Columns Today. SPECIAL NOTICES SITU BT Ey mma ees HELP WANTED—MEN, ce k a — Experien: ‘ed; s __SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _ printing and stationery INSTRUCTION -SITUATIONS—MEN, Boxe LOST AND FOUND WORK ERS —orsamsoial NOTICE is he reby given that 1, Jackson, convicted of the crime bery in the City of St. Louis. Missour. on the lath dav of July. 1927. and sen- tenced to tive years’ imprisonment a penitentiary at Jefferson City, have application for parole abd will be given a public bearing before the State Board at said penitentiary on Feb. 1Ay, All persons who favor or communi- Gate with said beard on or before date. isixned) ALFRED JACKSON, fi said application are invited tu piic ant, SALESMAN—Sit.: LAU NDRESS—Sit.. ’ + ia RESS—Sit.: ACT NOW—Learn | fenaton inet — keep you Db for neat 30 days; beauty culture, @ pro- CHAU LS eee Ng tran repair work spe- ' han e. Vic, an REMODELING. _ repairing, reasouable. 18 Osceola. established trade; a woman laun- cae LLECTORS— Men al excepts steady days each week buon for telephone tracing and alae + installment accounts. | Pret Diane ane reference 77 CHAUrE FEUR OE , 4 Q- As d ‘fron Co.. i “wire an WRIST WATE lent STEAM AND HOT-WATER FITT RSI om wai yroamen ta experienced on faulty systems. 77)9I. Victor 4418. SEeatee” ates ER—Sit.: figures and Soak keepin: M. : ; EAst eat td ; weekly. stay on place, ADUL. rs of newiected stenation, FOrest 5208. 5337 "es ah LAUNDRESS— Sit; wen x! OF tame rLayY ER—Staxe work CAD PREUR ae | Cor LEGE STT )DENT—Salary | PRINTING AND eaten ea BUSINESS CARDS, LU0U, $2. ou; Century Printing Co.. * 4t _ROOF La WORK ANYONE desiring tutoring or Rf: ade school Call ‘Se itersun 1756 full time, Pekin Mazon CHEM IS't —Goou bitious chemist with state fully me qual irteationy t- Di pg it 2 Sit.; widen ed Cat ge ey e ic) inguire 0431 thruen B: 7 — W STE Krone CHA oFFEC R—Sit.; PUBLIC NOTICE—State of Missouri, of St. Louis, ss.: This ts to notify I, Anton Jankowski, of 3520 Semple St. Lours, Mo.. am not and will not be re- sponsible for any debts mace by my wife. Mre. Julian Jankowski. who has bonic. ANTON JANKOWSKY. COOKS— Bughows Natignal ‘Hotel Res classes the year odie. £4 enroll now, Missouri Chiropractic Col- (« BLACK FOL Bex | ey PLATE—Traffic REE Si 650) | S131) Pe ETT Serer CH AU PFEU R- “IANITOR—SM, COM PTOM ET hk R S”B. MILLER ROOFING Cut re RS— Apply _ and tiie “repairing: . Swit & Co... natried, wants work, ~ oe BUSINESS CARDS “free conplapteent 1-223. Post Drepaich, Write for ood Why 520-5 Louderman SPECIAL NOTICE--I, Earl Kk. Geter, City of St. Leuis, State of Missvur!, herehv give notice that I will lot sponsible fer anv debie coltracted this daic by my wife, Dorothy Geter poo oun N. Rood work Siemen’ s Soap Chem- t Hat FFEU ye AD rried’ Tike io A e on pre m- ae H294. Post- Hope. CHAUT FU K—Sit.: BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT G COM ax ae A YOUNG MAN-—SiL.: ak EK ‘Day and ev enings: aa ee otha EXPRESS boy owning own xDeNgeg > references. Box R 368, Poat- VtCK POINTING—Cleaning, Write for bookjJet. 2.0: ae ‘Witterec hel in. (Signed) KARI. HM. GETRRK. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING COUPLE—Colored CHAUFF EUR —Sit.: baker trade or any coaching tree. Write college. education x eft DE ond MEETING, ST SPEC L. AL TICE—The regular meetiia2 ie the stockholders of the National Bank of St. Louis for the tion of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other businees as may be broyeht before meeting, will be held at the baning of said bank. Fourth and Locust en the eighth das om January, 1929, 10 a. m. to 12 now H a. ST ADL. ie R. Secretary. poly, "Address, ‘giving age . OBL - Dt to 10 roo “oo fly gers BS A ca (c7) “hairdressing. manicu ring. BRI kWORK— r himane y ‘or nighe shift, ‘Ang ¥ CU ITERS-—To operate oe and mark ; also —— COL. LEGE 8 $ ee ee | a NSTRESS—Sit.; Tunrous storage: Mmwuy- rates as reasonable oR — Man se : “at Te St. Louis PR be nik fioor, SU4 S inet your nearest mover dS. 1eNUGHAT HER— Ke ae OE, ST ORAGE—S1- Eighteenth and Tet on able to take dictation; rience and galary.' ~h. 1 v C KPC TINTING binane y 1 ee ath AT, > STR PHER BICe . 4: 11-49 ant Diecateh, Sit hNOGRAPHER—Sit. can transcribe manuseript ac- has had —— cane Fence salary wilt de anything; wil work “room "bod et aes uf exce piiona | ability = ton truck: by hour or con. WONDERF UL amet (« Walter Johannsen | Corporation, “Individual or or Fi irm State salary expee ted, Two experienced cutters On wash dot LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost * gyganas | ere ee ae stake “ruck, Riverside wf 9794). Also one experienced marker; Forest City Mfg. Ge, 16° 7 Ww ASHINGTON, sr STEN SCRA PHER SST able to use ediphone: ‘office work :_ sarenturean work. ihorouchly ex pe- BR42A The ascent vor MAN —Sit.: man of good personality. LATE MAN— Fay oft- as BEAUTY morose COUrBE qualifies on count of MOLER'S practical tion Panay TE a record , pie ik POTN TING. Jinotype anérasin. BAG— Lust. with tovts. unable to without them; libergl reward, Bert Sahie. | L Axle de LASS SMENOGRAPTERT — iti real estate ‘firm with ; or evening “classes. well educated, ag2res- Dave R—b LpEreLced 5 STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS Lk. LIVE RY BOY - noe CUO BAG— Lost: b ie wk silk, embroidered: money. Wednesday evening, Gra Page car: keen money: ry turn keys bag. POI) Pestalozzi. L.. Aclede 4485, BEADED NAG—Last; judy 8 - guid Silver: 10x14 inches: Saturday prebablvy Odeon: reward. (Abany ns see oo 31 K NOGKA PHER AND, CL well nducated ; “over Hy ae of axe, \s CARPENTI ERS AND ateeert Trade Schools tunity Ww here my sales and ceneral business | 31 — : 28 Tadio's big growth is DRIV —— ‘ ‘olored: BE a radio expert; “ie ARP "EN T E R—New and repair, Big 64 page Aree DA hISMA x— Sit. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BOAT—Lost; 16-{t. Thompson te green with mahowany deck: $25 reward, LL. W. Gerling. CAbany 2509. S A iF tos L. ‘ D Y—Sit. : . ‘ M. 1 KD gy one a ~ Elderly a red. het ‘3 = = 7 yeare F rgigenen E—$:2.50: ‘STENOGRAPH ER — Seer - oh y “ — EARNI NGS—Train Ss ; EN CHAPTER R—-Sit.; . CAKP aN’ t ER— Day | or BIBLE—Lost: Sunday un week ago. Bellefontaine car. 9519 Dewey. uarantee 1GGIST—_C . Poenees work, Be “Steady and efficient, Bas - ist =CarahT assistant DReler@h | fai ‘snd bard. Ww orker. ‘s o.. : : Agnes Sullivan, 4457 Wwashine- only four months; BUM LE be R-—L ost: eye ary with 414-1 piease return: reward. de 1] aa38, "| meet, KEEPER Sit i. W alton. ,room relerences grt Bn - LERK hap, “Aasistan to work on bark. | B io work in 3 mg urant. - ARPIC olga WORK, window EARS, cords, dorsed. and em the an KC (RICIAN—Sit. “wanted for ‘ttice work: ai BUNDLE Lost; containing brown and stockings, leaving Bellefontaine at 10th and Clinton Saturday p. m. CEntral O365 PIPELESS FURNACE—Good BOK IKKE EEE R- STENOGRA Ai and comme val wu- sented | Pi upe rating gg 4 ne two A. ales ‘possibilities Bos E = IM r "Ol tme ype erie ~ or millwright work 3916 Virginia, LAclede BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER — Sit.: _awe CURRENCY slat: Suncavy evening. tween Grand Opera House and ‘DeTonty or on Russell bus. Call GRens 1495M: liberal reward. cnat and a) edge of-heating and i locabine? / erences and salary expected in first hia! 1-, PAPI ER HANGING—-S9 a room; 144. must have good record: al gervice JB B - awe 232 na temenecinn PATEL od aaa 4 a tson PURSE—Loat: Dec. 23: containing ble. Kast St. Louis car pass. Call way 678). Reward $2. a aS CLEANING—UPH’LS’G N vational eee AND PIANO FINISHER PAPER H ANG inG— Nelle Le “experienced, daacsiatl srecomaees baw } stn : or without paper. clean ng oF Tro NE: OPPORTUNITY FOR BAT. Soathwes tern § rateas PATENT Time DRESSMAKER-—Sit.: maker of gowns and » > “Tizht hous¢e- fa ggg pate biack, containing change’ Grand-Southwest bus sane eek: Dover opil.. renner evening. reward. PRospect Q 306 co — in applying ™m TERY MAN Wwrabs for all oee ashone: alters and relines N-—-Sit,: _1610 Biddle. Rose Radder. CLERK — Some comeiele equip ped shop and paper included. DRESSMARING—Si!.: designing, tailoring. PURSE 2 Lavst: black. in 3000) block Ulive. containing cards, keys and ginssrs; money. no Guestions asked. P. K.. } dive, JEfferson 4260. a will PAP KR HANG ING - Rooms, a0 "batteries and Vie 79 Li eit state poy ps oe ‘| DRESSMA itiful gowi reer Mi “artistic P APER- ae ee R: ye" ar ne a “ap rt. "| chop CT. ERK— Musi be ext Tt Me, Pham. rei Pay More? SHOTGUN—Lost: 1lO-cauce. on Warvant avenuc. Universitv Citv: reward. Harvard, Can offer $40 per experienced body men, doing wood and metal work and ). ELEVATOR OVERATOR CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK Sis cCOA't Lost: vicinity a3 "400 Louts: reward. Hlland HHO7, o - on Nu ani arene dor S with ATCO N'TANT—Sit.; col ‘ored private: maid. INFORM ATION CLERI K —Young mai nT TRUCK * TIRE—-Lost: rim on Chambers or Hali’s ierry, “AT water oT: State experience and give —— Moors, ods ( steer Ve rereen 42 PROFESSIONAL Dogs Lost’ AIREDALI—Female; house broke: ch dren's pet; bargain $8 hVergreen 5473 BEAGLE-—Stolen or strayed: Friday morn- | ing. 3042 lowa. Reward. | HT ie kee Get our prices. JIndent 5 REDUCIN® rash manding pormonaltes: previous experienc , Genes for e@dvaneemt iNVE: ESTIG ATOR — Poarcuents exne verlenert Kruse vapor bath, 4. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR _W alls, foundations, c crautte ur a house. afin WANTED—MEN colored; housework; -_ * — — BEAGLE HOU ND—Lost: white, black and brown collar; reward, 1213 Allen, 3 ket Lane. Removed by 10-needle electrolysis qguick- Wik a W ork aS Tinie | ly and permanently: mye Rng scars: RANITO 5394M, handle large opera Ri ONS PAPERED industries Box K-} sie ene sel “Thursday and Friday. AW aRvagrt, nes reference. Write Becker Chemical Co.. St.. Lo COLLIE-— Lost. from 1335 Woodruff av.. Dec. 16; large brown male, some on body: reward. CAbanyvy SSSROW, sed ta Rar gag 4 Se ye wn. Is, Si00-Sti¢, | be es PAP i RE d FE yas 7% TaNTI OkR-— White ra 7 ) ’ serving or “housework eas" Ambas-adar. AGEATS—c alitornia perluimed beads ail ELECT ee DOG---Lost: white: Sunuay: $15 return, 3501 Lawton JANIT IN—~- Ex perience qd man, ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. mate PAPERED — $5: LOG—-Lost: tan and white collie; manthe old: reward, 2020 Agnes SUP ERE LU ol S eee is x S—_Gankropt and T bargai aales, $50 SCH mato) dur ‘S elec =n” DUU-—Lost: colliv, male, sable aud white. +4. j (ec) Reward, WAhash Sates ty everv- 42 194 ‘Morte Market st. “DIAFSMAN—TV ovina lk with, so 3 $224 DOG—Lost: Wack and tan, license No. | S3. (c% 4585- reward. DElmar 11 . ee eee A work ; Mon- GOL, 7 scr N CETTERS -~ : BES - prices oD vid and uew pouse wanes room 503. Onion Electric L. DOW—-Loust: part Drown. white paws, aime in risht hind lez: 1925 license reward. COlfax 2156R, ‘ 7 red. house ork or nur Xpe inde u Sit.: coor. maid, sa wsnerees. gen- : AIR” | KEYBOARD OPERATOR M on rr by th ew, 48-hour week, ‘Maan in each town 10 pints auto DOG—Lost: male; Thursday, white: spot on er: sits up; child seriously sick grieving over lost dog. Please. please re- turn 10 35°60 S. Second st. Reward. WEATI + carahtesoia2idl and "Cexetabie clerk COMME RC TAL. Wik ING aa motor repair a OPERA TOR Experiences) experte age f UDNEeceRBAry ; vy woman; houseketp- or take charge home and || PERMANENTLY REMOVED | er, motherless home: DOG—Lost: small, black, male fox bull mixed: white chest. ®ore on left froni foot: bobtail: reward. W425 N, wood. Glendale, Mo. WEbster 2530R. ie ) ELECTKIC WIRING of ar Gist verv ‘aw son Wonahine il. AGENTS—Tharzain millinery wales: 7 - Wh ATE R T TIP e627) | $3 2 secks employment Bi aia reference. ‘ , . emcee: aera eegneieee-ae oe | est" MATES giv vod rOoONX ‘TeRKTER—Lost; black and spots: reward, CQOlfax 7314 - - . we furnish every thie: _— Bog educa- nw BEST REF BRE NCES PFOA TERRIER—Loset: white with black spots on head, Answers Jack PrArkview 4060 leetru therapist 4549 Lewis P! x. _ — —- = 1a Nie White With black spots; Keturn 4228 Oseeols. ie Diclmar 1386 HOUND Lost; small blue tick South Side: reward, LAclede OV5°%, stvle table cloth: De re an cars ber Ist work- | = ayes ICAL HOUNDS—-Lost: ”) L black apd tan and | $100 re.) 1 apotted: blind in one eye wards for information to recover: police or 274° Park Call Victor with 1 2d: yea inl na »] 42 = we athens’ rip 4 ar ‘door tee $4. ie AGENTS Portrait oI NG LADY—RSit.; cashier day or nieht Write (or. ° atalogue, PRRINDSE —j[oet: S10 reward: no tions asked. OT 39 Sheridan. oo with meals preferred, Lat cals a alan Seng . eoleved, housework: BACAVATING : entertainment sraigiee above lines pik Athen new ‘OLICE DOG Lost: License No. reward. Call PRosnect 0194. MEN AND BOY S—Can WHERE TO EAT ‘tke leatherette salen outiit. POLICE bOG-—Lost or etolen; large black inale, with creain legs; reward, Madison. Lindell S766. HELP WANTED experienced, LiJu- c— le aning up with clear profit every dollar University eat EMPLOYMENT WANTED married men orete arrow: BAU “3 S_ TEL- RO TAVERN— ~Reserve POODLE—Lost, white maie, Toodles, reward, 4805 Maffitt. COlfax 2737.. ACCOU: er ae "Write Joe free sample, seneral merchandise in emall family after Jan, i : , lary, Box R-172 _Post- Dispate: * GAS _ PIPE Leet "iactee” a and novelties, SPTTZ—Lost. spitz dog. white and brown spots: 6 months old: reward. JEfferson H4avl. 42°30 West Belle wl. SENIOR re NTANT—By firm of cer- ACOOUNTA ST sit public accountants; GAS. ?p PES ce cle aned, WILL give my *% fine female beagle hounds to anvone who will guarantee good home: alswer by letter, Box 1]1-2°6, Post-Dispatch. Se SERE EPER = notified of this advertisement. MA AN—To — on. A cae TU URAL H Av D Wor ry OF Madisos Shirts, OOU Broad Ps AC HIN] TTAND. 17 eens RO7TEK. tan aa s) ) . DRAFTSMAN — familiar with and able to lay out PROFESSIONAL ™ AN Experienced. f ~_ WIREHAIR TERRIER — Lost: head, blac kk soot on left side: answers to name “Tony. License No, 6433, FOreet 45555. ch arges ature instantly __ MISCE sane tit Seater ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS " aT EADA NT Whites M AN—bxpe vii need anal AGENTS —New Ch Christmas gift bex en PT Tewelry Lost ; also young man for iho am good rider. Cun iains toiletries; wells uD wie Write. Ho-Ro-Co. tx. Cu., BAR PIN—lLavat: platinmuin, one diamond: Z ie INSU Ch - ate j- RAN m claim abe ee Oe MEN— Retail executives be be ling to = UTO mt MAN iwward. Pp a ctrekans SMO? MAAC KLE) Last eet with = brilllart (all Felice iasst 5US6 Monday, Reward a AKMPE i — And 5 Rax . Pp supervise successful selling campaun, aa understand every detail of Succesmnty VS. waterproof basements, r4iR HOUseKas uPpe ane tabicsvoon ul water at T neh BRACELET—Lost: white wold: diamond meets: between Beach, Jefferson And lLafayeite or Hodiamont. Jefferson car: reward, (Abany THtl PLASTERING—Tuck BATTE TERY Mf ™ Wor Trat-clars: re ‘erence rec wired; a ele wh | ences PKC hanged. | Hov SEK KEEPER MAN Wholesale who is not afraid of work, for em BRACELET—tLost: white «old. 3 alds. 6 diamonds: Saturday evening. ‘BLOC KERS honesi aud reliant (3) | HOUSER EE PER—Ssit.: Adame nol assistant jay bassador Theater: rew ard, Rls erside DSHS WW. DIAMOND BAR-PIN—Lost, Famous: Barr F Wilson, Arsc o Co. dress department COlfax °8%07°9M: “ward, ee GE NT $— Brand new, ; , are middle aged woman mope phn my wanes. polishes. , ie rere rh “ASHIE: R AL Tr teeect ° ; pertence which enables him te Te | every Wednesday and iw |e a ote t na adding ene ie manufacture re “fot SEW to ae Air Valve spert PAI grocery @X nerie: ice: “ . wish . “position as ‘fompanion. white cToxet Outfits, Niet alled. Kot PIN Lost. round, gold Angee Stone, with snake eviled ar round Sunday: reward FOrest OSS. ener PIN tT gest Prien design, e arved slohe es | ; £0ld cirele: wold cupid holding s aneinn On i eder: valued for sesociations: Phone Dii-ar 5800, Mre G. Everest.(c3) "family mu he ten SAL ESMA N—Sit. : Ty tty Giese Cleaner Co. . complete tine water staingroof ablrong ery use, aleo 47 other rubber spectaitice mens furnishings: Apnly at Barney's Army = nO. OURAPHE ER—For ottaet SAL. aM AN— Si *. proof et weneeueeel. —s ) weekly easy bv taking orJers in homers, | CARPEN ft ER—Ssit.: RING—— Lost: emerald and pearl: parroon | Wednesday nizht: reward. tlede 16 . oem entree Di ere Pre vy H r r ERn— 58 Weat aR + made tu oye a m good | niece. rate. for experienced men only , Pr NT 1AT CG 4) j ~ - BN em be nee eT eA = SORES Te SAI IS, A Sait : “ mar. Apply 8 & m. and i ried men preferred, neten. matt brices:; bis Leen I Tes i . TEACHER—Must be ap- complete charge of depart- ment and ‘tones 2h century bookkeeping, rapid calculation, oes. businers Saatie®. ge. ant Nant truck: land 325 ij own tin outdoor advertialt Son's ‘advertising ua. Mo radios and auto- 30 days to prove my ability, Stet R APHER—ATe : : colored; Wondoy. pute: o> Lat NDRESS ~—— Sit.: red ed <] Cace Girar- eae Delmar. former? aoe ASA £ _ repairing and overhaciine work: 1506 re Phone EAst 6247 or write 1. Simms. 303 Collinsville av.. Pp hand or edinhone. . F- * ‘ a a me ee ee ee we ‘ . a. | A , =a experienced, ne 2625 Oe le ambition elforts ducers | fon strict], GROC Live For | a conm ‘eu cat Gtle +0 NU MSE. BA ish} sive SALES) Chante Prowiget MALE. ful é ion Avutinnset) SALES * HB- 330l Cottage Grove, 5—Coin money with new patented ait and pepper 7 eg wl a 7 | foe rrr At: EN i S—And county uistributore | Tor alr legal at . val a spark plug. .| eooneat ’ blink iw ' Kristee SALBESS cent i ful side if: free

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ST. LOUIS : pe-900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised today? DECEMBER 35 aaa POST-DISPA TCH WITH BOARD—South_| a ee = A — Ww ! NE ={ ROOMS FOR RENT—Wese ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS ae ' ae LLANEOUS ROAR - geen i or ToT SRA) sinele | ROO 482 3529—Housekeeving suite and | EINGSETRT. 6005 Ewe SHAW Mt r CT. 14 ses housekeeping reoms: = DOM Wic.—Man employec. num wrr-is BATHTLS—iW tee ie ber in family. Box R-391. Post-t Dispatc= sz - Lutheran family. gether: private. LaAciede 2 3SHi x bo 7 r td.—An erty business man. FLOOR Shy , Ale oa HOTEL. 3127 Locus. — Clean UNNECTICI Ee ces ARLING ae 1365—Nicely es | iG WAY. 15 —2 Oo 3. ee — siceping room. 34: ee eat =, E- @ | — | Pd. Con $1 weekly rate?) tub Baths and | front. 1 or : tw LA reom: orivate home. FOrest 889WW. ic); I +a rai ROOM. $3. ‘CONVENIENT 1133-—Neatlr ta ished | itieulars. Box R-73. Post-Dispatch. j ars. 2 ; \ . — a = ~aanal : " J ALI ROO ~. igo NCauY LUT room . me se: German farniiy. cRand 13823. shower caraze | — 7 ee | Ae teuctin “Sa: pot-water best. tc} | PO_CARe reasonable, Forest 6322, Apt. A. (c92) | ROOM id— Young man wants room sas a—3-room efficiency ari . 22°— Two housekeeping _—sitchene tte Rg eee ~ —- . eae eee oe + Trent aes yom ee ger, ne with private family. near car line. ox ‘AS Sy a Toro ac —_— agi geen 1 med 3 oamme furmshed : ge . aad 3. a i tO | TCLPR ° onnecting rooms. sink, Car LEDE. 4157 en 3 “Tooms a. CN ION. Ls 3 = i Dom. board episos a ;| swith ate tamils ; i? hyeds. . me . y | bs ; ‘5. . , ra ' . . : es , ’ + olen siewping (oyery 4 fick iency : pris est ~ at : G atiy furnishe 5 . Le no is a itu, Pee | lecat 37 * heck e Sirro' undings ik. . tee THs . nm (ite - : 4 y 4% ; | . : } * os sai 3 : ; : Thi ~d ial GAT 1 _. | 2382. J- ane: reasonahie Abany 2S83R. ©) LAC UMDE. 3015—Bedroom, ©] i m ox VERNON. 5548—Lovelr rooms: sleepine a Bh Ren ae . _ a od ae i ~ 7 oy , ; be +h ' ey wa Ti@or or house DiTt Ores zs. = _ —_ ond 2 —_ Sn equipped: ae —Housekeeping rooms: two EICHELBERGER, 4966——sen‘tlems of BARTMER., 56: Large n room, : furnished: 7% - - o Louse KCE ing. F est 8s ' Post -Dispatch. 7 par and rieti : iv ne a a vib ee" , , oe aaa ear sie . = - fami cy emp! oved call Py erin kitchen empluved preferred. r* A bb. LMT ad LEDE —Loceliy first floor howse- VERN ON 5594%—Lov ely ~ TOES : sleeping re or wed Dae i Rand ‘SHi86 eas Ki a - - _ - 7 . —_ - .. eI leepilg a; 7 EEN Tr «(ot ; _ = . ' ’ os . . d 3 : mine . . : “piv -Tiiences., * cd or let se tee pine. FOrest Raed. j eS " . ~~ : ‘ ' fe ™ Fs me Room : : ’ —, wis ty ‘ po wen a> *. > pe ae ; Riu ; ; = y Sj ~ a+ r itis eye? hg t bn sn ‘ . ne th $20 od ar. , 4 ‘ } 13°? oe nnert ' er See T =—y OT. £ ae traeh HO 7] ae A. t Learn ce Fo mit yor use kceping aise . ta A idross ar on } re 1c. . rey ms a=) Bt 34° ; vib, . N A « -a!t 4 i anne ‘ ee" reha ; ‘ i - . “ : Pager — : anal : 16, light. he: am ft ” leeping: garace: plenty heat. - : hiGh TH. 1100 S.—Nicely furnishec r B : ieee. mca = = = I Seana ne ce | cee a : = ames sa JO oA Love . OE ca es i a> or ij . Bo UBe RPS PIII. GArfieicd By YAEL T 4s id nirurtisned 7X S. ATLET 45°6 4. — Nic fr~enished reg. V BRNO ~. St, (LOVELY nousekeening oF coup! le em phey rt fa —s ‘~~ te- ran eink. hot-water heat. “ - - senna ceteeeiat ; = 4 — ; : >= 7% >. 7 i de a aie thei TT ch a5 reage: 2 i = = = - A’ : —= = _- . . ‘ + rer) @ we : whn4—Front room. kitche Cc LANN ‘e shea front 1 LDTON ll io—Siecving or, Sous ci mT private aNeL niy @) | gilso ls seeping room: modern. “OU steam heat. | +28 * fF 2502 —— Steam- nested bl a: & ae. ey, eS oa cae SIN TZ! Fs Ca bia . ‘5 ‘ ; _ : — —— a se cS , - Sev ) : —aitinins steels - he a: , r : ‘ " ERT. 354° —iiou ww gent. ema. ABA! ; ! {13 ad ; ) : ~ + > DElmar a : : : a i _ : A sts be " ~ . heme: oo 289 | : 7 oA —Cies ont 5 wa! miiv- half binek east of Gran hous Din me: sink: 2d floor WASHING Southwest A —_ = $4 Ee —— nse - B pres ~ rai ‘s. > JaMLYT. iia - —— baDe were > : j : ye na jet] O48: 2z ; ¥E : am ‘ sf iii¢ led S iJ 3 i . . ; be \ >] 5 . ‘ WV ls d (” ‘4 3° AF ASD BO LRi pe ef : fi: ‘pas hud . : ir 1} was ‘ - f.09 ais Te Y ? nn at * rae & : 4 . 3 , © ae Lsek 6 “ Wis 7 _ Te Ki r eres BI LCLECTISC . “> ‘ : - . P “2 — ” ~ gre - v4 : > *. * . pe v t. a '~ ~~ ’ 7 a7 WW remient te car and bu WAL: tony : ple rt Fr : > « m. eomplete. hous oraz? ig ‘neeriui h } il Ziv , v9. 50a3—Attractive sleepin MACHINERY light hv Use keeping ; m aT! $ iplise keeping ‘On TeHIeNees ee €'s ‘ : : ; Lary ; FOrest SASSR, , ; . ASHI: * + twin hed JEfferson 2825. « i: ga ig premier ta ee | wth Co.. 3343 Franklin. JEflerson with board for 2 ; Te n rs - at. . iy. le 420 . ghee ix : wont: g ser ruc! Fir wi - : ; . d . i : 1} [ ‘: . * ‘ — Sie " : ‘ 4 : . . . : ; oe aad . ‘ ‘ i i ) ; ' ; is 43 4% . ! : — t " J “Cj Taper +o | , i ep . uuished . bad dow 3 ; ott | —- ne : shelves. Cail bef — r > wat ; Teamne a9 mh r-asanua bie . aol hier! z . ™ a Ladi > ' - ; } : ‘ iain ry > f 3 4 ‘ aa ; " . od SRT ‘ iis Sou ‘ . ws perp 1Z Pa r ogsets: also stn- veer Ree Mya ° > 4 1aia7— 9 byes —, 4s * Phane LIndell $798 pARrcameran romps yg Alea a 7 = - OD, BU RX ER— Electro ot. ” — —_— : & “ ; ‘ - - , ‘ “i 4 - ‘ =?" > : a4 . i« est *¢ 3 rr 4°, ; i a-¢ . : : 4 : : - ; bs he oe Fi 2] Si oe mae . . ++ —- ‘ . > : 7 - + be NI pe .? A a ar ~ ar: . s : a4 > wi ae : .* i i - i ; 4 b ; ‘ ‘ , . ’ Sart > r . “~? : Trains peak chinery : motors. 4OF &.fe)>~ " faa eS if . 44} 4 : ~ ; ( IPaodi / Cis : pte y t rit? mms ' . Dik imear " _ 2 ‘ - ‘ 4 . bat — | GRAND, 460" 3 Thished room r, = Wanhagement; 3 bem. LINDE 3912—4 connecting Tir OG: WASHINGTON 3O96-——Sleeving ua ALR COMPRESSOR—Curus: aid nyse kees Ty chs —_——— arse x Seni Tivate bo - -s : _ . new: $133. Acme Electric. Co... ‘jee keer ting CRaND AND aoe | 3 Ori 8 FF — - ge! Lleman So ‘ ’ ly. ’ > be Te ‘ Ee et | . ; +? % | r - ATwTy a +4 3 y j » = ; Ww - HT™ : 4 5 Sew pb 4 arat : 3 -OMPRESSOcS wn Butlers. Rzine 8. enemas “ = ‘DEI elree pin taniter serv @oters. generators. Ma- aes 2. “err — bse. ,CiTit ; ; ee" - tow A FY : 7 ‘ P “ - iTi 9 ae - sh OOin “oe ; Tae rivijese Dil _— fe ™ nile bot se : Suitakie eg eoranes aieainaniaan a Pst .f) od he TOM TI , ‘Ga -@ enti tascg ‘ : a. a . ({LEMEN oni” Abd : yz r, 4 7 ‘ ae Fab. aa — = - : houses. bh Leis and other large institutions. J and CABANNE. o0}59-—%* yom oe , ly 3627—Housekeeying room: i es yaaa es a tic ist : “ Labie 7 ; ¥ = Ativactrer “Ye go adie Meteednee dl Py rk aick sale. J. A. Stern. CENTRAL “Pie AN hot Waler ‘i’ tL. Ai 3 LiOoG () yet wre ; : nea 2 % , may e ee ai ‘ , | , i : : — deontned — . “ne ‘ 5; ra i ‘ wt ! ; erry) tif ier: ae ; 7 —— Ba 1: ate + nemo = : : GRAYTO ; _ ‘ Tate vlog CRETE MIXER—VYaewer: sell S175 PLASTERERS SCA FOLD! ry ‘5 : - nm ey = ei ~ rae , pe . a pe ° ale : st - gat in , — : rH ad Rs ‘.™ ee : 4 i t aa se’ n aed ; . iT} : . lathes. i CLEMENS: a ‘os 8 — 2-mom 2 : iSO" é *] “| = pianer. pu ~- ; 2 4 2 i 7 _ * ~ > . " . a ' ~ ‘ is * mY & o) AT? »2— Laryve pet water. ; fizht_ housekeeping; wieam peat ‘ci | 47 he FP McPHERSON 4710—Tas [wingl® “itchenctte aret Slow 3 ELECTRIC MOTOR na. 88 we Blea eae r > 8 ard ? $3 ft hae i - - ' nbd 2 femme ae eK Ot» RY. 142 \. ! R. 3706 : ynfortable room mee cod \A ASHI “Gy if ~ 3 horsepower line cha and drill press. 4 RUOFING — — Se week. Vergereen 3523 am snunectineg , men orl: JE fier rele ‘1A : } 7a : , 7 i : Fb EEPIN ; : itst flon ; PoeimTn f Py ; Cae. : esse eae: i Be 4 Washinct vf drilis, S¥>. MONARCH. 2137 Locust 5060) , eupit-en ts me 9 Os — iy——2 fiimishec. comnec Tre. mer " W * seek cee? . Pie. w~t “+ = . mutt? “TRI Wa stri putin ¥ Zs een - ~p. a ire 34 floor “4314 c+ 7 ; af ; — Lare $ rex i anal “J ee wn tin , eater . wrerent ig a . i tiki TRI Wagner uistripbutitg trans:orm- $1.4 fo , “ ‘. . ss . 2 s 4 . > * 2s a ‘ c ee ' C ' at ee ®! we rs i Jb Kei ; &. i : ee - _ ; if } . : 4 - we “> . . ~ P mtinur: . = $ oe 5 tore o “Ve7 7) Dd AR. : 5305 »—— =? , f) e . . . . 5 4 : i’ I urnisited - . iain * - é — bis ‘ | J EF ¢ Tr? . oa " Retea oo ’ yee , = ’ Li} ; f ité i? 1 ¥ . = dl a : i ' . : ’ oO - ; 4 ; ' a EE “ ‘ a Mi. ws ourt Stier! _ ® emploved: private ong Bae ‘Keepin gom - nit . = pomeaneion an : "s ak ctoamgges og a ae McPHERS0O? L61 — Nicely furnished . plac real “A c PH . model 40-H_- ‘ys Broadway, ard: é . rE) SRS wet A : Pas coil oP . te : Pa j ; Terr ee wgeey? |, t wy pen le : rial. “Sn. ‘ - « oj “ ~ ; zz ken j Wane a ; °4—FRoom and = : ne nom fOr > } en or ci . TEI = lipete fiirmisiied , a . pean epat : “aaa 4 ied mt ee — ; 20.” Bem home cooking: hot water, Lim . 5 ES ath: cheaz eam he het water $3.: - - ' . oA Morg wd rh 26UCUMr. CUFF. Sd , 6 9 + — — : = : 3 —_——, Me | O27 — large. desi e WATER} arse. small n tretck te SHoTet a, = — ham . . ' . . -o~. ; on : i ~ J J ) i re . / e i >4) J Wiese & uP 4 i i 7 : 7 _ et = : . TITVL Pen , ; “) i be~ ‘ 3R J _ + ’ ' ~ > os oer eae aa a yrri: i ve Jer or BMASTGAITE—Warm room im private apart- | _Deatiy in Lie BD: reom i nrenien ces ntiemen ore ghar eS hs. Pane Oe —_—_— : , ot , >ttaburg ~~ = — ~ — 5401 Rob — —f bord gen: rei >C) : pri- es ee (A. 345 ,—F mt r@em 2nca KM 5 rit fat 77 - Nestis b olpse oT : a wre nae — 4 mt ‘ sh aa : ~s , } — sacchari > range. Sts — a : aa ages — reason ~ 4 ry - oy net : mt : 2 irate pine . meen Z nant ‘ ~+ 4 ~ : : : * oi aL iy i ’ : i et " a —— : reap, eri -woter heat: si/ToUNS—Sinele, deubie i. ic Y y . 2.8) ; mfies. > - = aie TI od gen- : _ - tim - — = - . ; : : a = 4 ; D Gs AS | i of ~*« ; -) » . o . ’ : . a ‘ Sareea a = - - . a : : eel . ; i” "7 ba saree} = ta ~ yee = —"s A . ; » ae : Fret eee: : : : oi DHui- — semaid meais ; very F ah Turt LeDE. .; Saint ‘keeping reom. So 73 re nn: a 4 oF EE a if y~ 3 ta Elet A 2 ot ie DL rn w. @oters. Dui eee ene — eening reonre i ome : i te : on ‘ gp onto cat st iy enter - ' 2 yi am ie: F Cc emence : ; Cc. ree GHT. 50465—Room and —s . ; = > —. x : : - .ar To , i 3 4 Stifu ' , : = —_ = —— Ne > nd Tim . : | Broadway and T a , ee “ naan papain 9 ’ r i. agi 3 Om , RMA vleeiy ir oe TRIGHT. 5742—Desirabie room in c | furnished roonis for “he ie> ~— - - —— - : a ~ ~+ ; rn : a we é Txtii . : mick aT a = pt ' }, eqQuipn : 7 oni wor —— neighborhood: seed home cook- i} ane keeping LAFATeE $130—2 room ard fk DeL) $13! Lars. it housexee . ; aa & ™ or | 2 Lise “ . : + ~~ : bd 5 ' ' 7% e' = * ri g 4 LzTd oe steam -h Pated apartment: = . nie = pm - 7 1s ite A ‘ 4 * ea , ad ? . at a s>*o ; s . 4 ’ bl . . " ‘ . ' nes ~¥ J - LPs rr = on 7 best north location. COlfax S19. fei YETTE, 2/03—Kvom, aot ‘ELMAR 511N—ied 7 Ds aarLi —_omi ; ; =] ae : e irom WN "MAC Wx : eae y c — , “ore " a 6 -——¢ = cf Sad 5 ; a a ~ eee ee : B . tena me | J 5 i i : i ‘ ¥ 5 Rw , om 35 9°R A—Warm TeoTrnh rt +. or Lot Ls 382° o— PR. ror * e°nin : or hes - - . ~* ~? ww re 4 ee - “ ‘ j nd Eid r — + os. > : Ie ‘ . , " - ; , ee " w > ' a >! ie P == ‘ water: e004 cals : 2 : housekeep img: nrivrate 42a, milr go f ee : 23} , ? ‘i - ' : 4323A—Roem and beoird ~ ST. LOUIS, 2517—Housekeeping: steam . aad eee Le -* . + _ 2% two: with a couple « ‘no other roomers: all | Beat: compietcy_ futmished, . able. ST. LOUIS. 4288—Front room. furnished ae board optional : as Hy 3.50 week erson 644) e909) | ST. LOUIS. 3 Neativ furnished soom ELL. 3668—Boara. singie. don ble | furnace heat: priva:e a3 mily. ™.*:, excellent meas. Indell OS&7. (SLATTERY. 2507 tront connecting 245—Larce room for 2: | rooms. LIndell 723 eld CLLIV AN . f —— WF el] ro Tooms A—Board and room, $8 * private residence, COlfax 642s W. r womet preferred ' TAYIA =. 35 30 N — Lovel vy i—m—Room, board, = s- | board private fami students: home cnoking. (37 ST — ‘ = ° see — o = ; wt ho— t meals: a erik & hot-water heat. private — Neely furn ar ec room: excelient meals: Lindell 6634W Northwest Yims a room steam gags SH “~? oe , WE: MIN 4 _ 22s — i ‘io anal . ze aps ie ; MISCELLANEOUS WA (cvs x = s — - 7 _ - Ae enor ii Bs sniealieain ; ' cote -_ cag AY MARY LA! 4 fronk root! {oy Or er oa L Petr is imu oe A ii Are! ner 2 ay) iil qe: Val x. 4305— Beautifully Ul | aARLINGTON. 34393 — Saar ands ops 2d Pe ettioteelien __ wed s oer , ; fa ah, a asc tang “OU Fen Lent a — —_—— r . nished r room in refined privat e home, €x- Geared Botors Room sve rent Si Ais TT 3 7 * > Lj } pusek eer ing and . nt ESS } i & iT) : ; ; . a , ~ AY I ; , oT “¢ 30 | : . . " a +? : . M iIst bef @elient table, convenient locatinn: counle | ARLINGT" x veer eg Siee DIne n Bez eat. clit) m MAD. JOULA ‘0 s Windemere H Larg: traetivé ~“unt room: eT ines ! oinaman mi.’ tien fate price. Hag employed or business man preferred: rea | “Y CLING a Soli PE cg ns furmsiee | WI : Ticht bouseneepina t La rner front ) bie: sieee” canciones — ee ean es vals te eutrase Lede lourne eR, nS ‘ able a een oe — ate amity . os tenm hea? : eh athied € Dati regsonaui LV a fami! +4 : : _ Ss ©) ae 5" wie “_ — gt ei: Tiers ty st ' , Wel ss ond hare, LE ov S—Laree front room; exce!- ARLINGTON. ~/U3—Furnished room: gen- ene : - yor omen = : Ke E 4534—Newly formished coo Mi NBA A ron Ove byreele - an ' - at hy ‘3 meses — “gaye & er ; ' "OO". JE ffeceen 128s : : > 4 Tv D “| a os . * : - Use , Ping ; Rie i 5 ‘ a ; * Snggapee ste . ‘ 4 aa? re e } i i) Be . ’ : mins i 3 : : : ° meals. 2 emplored. +s... (e83) Tieman: private tamil — a Sane a cee oe snetnaaain . oe te ll room reasonabie re nee _ . , for sok Hi —— — ~ Re MACHE - N Se = be A+ > - . > - 0 Pec 3 . .2 Vv 4 _ ret z . ayn, - ta : L — arse 20 r room: _— D. 4525—2 furnished housekeep- 7) 4 Set Soe : net | rQ ) | foldime chairs FOrest "B: 208 jms § sink. steam. aaeiene: reason- - > : — DELSAR 3111. Sen ntifu : : une rocm h. "an Pi hy vs ' : ame . - ‘ ‘ _— wn, I. = + «ve > g) _ 2 i ‘ ss 23 e@s. i, 7 ‘ = 3 . ts A * se / - On, tus . 7 j ‘ M ein | >T ; i of ’ "Ss ; , 4 rrve t= Sa u * 9 ome-like ©ULARTON, 4526—One light housekeepme | _ a ——— gona hte uS3ed sieep Tn: aeaett _34 gentlemen r PixE 4m03 ; 2 Penna - — poe! *rimen ta. '; Datgains excellent meals: home-li ee onvenience . OE! GON, 26 31 ain : — ' eee ee a : » = hie 35 Cc . a . . 3 a «" - whe . . , 9h ae ‘4 en iad ~ = a = = 3 “ : , a 23 . rj » " : ‘ "} , r " - : ~% 3 J PLA i - —Refined surrotlin aings €x- . « LANTE. 5939—2 z hight 20 UBt- - - rn > : - s* z ay i: Priv ‘ , - ee - = : 2 * = ; ; 2 r atl oa re rT, ox rT ; : . ~ FF4 “ "Ah. [? iz: i ae - Tres : ic UR Bits. ~ Lei. sale aC) ui 4 rst ; = rertiiahe ae crm parc fron! ate ane To sta: Ores .742 ote : ~_ en es ner ase - meals: emploved. CAb- | Ties oa ok Eason aS Tor.| floor fr rooms: light, clean: complet ci ce . pone pins ta HU GH ELECT Ric CO. ¢ | MARYLAND. 4168—-Second story front. | ished housekeeping rooms. a 7 Tae — ——— NEWnanny. 4 ght housekcer eA —F ut E . es See. ee ; ; a —— — “eo Wa — PA XU34—For ro ue a Cae : 182 manectit “OxETa in Leen ast . ris. , ets. ior generator sets. srecia]l electri x a — board: ¢x aonethona’ vaine | CUTE BRITEANTE 4540A—Two 3 light + 3 SOUSA Fi ' yr oy aise sm me: gentiemen — — _—— ee 2 ET ie keeping | eat We rent po a _ _ LAND, . 4353A—Laree front room housek eening rooms. - sammreaeeminenmts : — EASTON 632! Room f ik a st - “xg eter - “ry eanve one ca Man 25 ¢ ‘hy st CReetmee ae ¢ wale ee hh ia meters. macht with board : an heat: suitable for 2: | COTE BRIT sLIANTE. 4756A—F urnshed — on ' ith. wee of itches ae Ha "4 WE ' ca wale roe Hornheek—H ‘ ie ae at GArtieic I ezeriient table set: Cathedral panmsh. ref arge kitehen and bedroom: hea Ss ; oe ASTIN Bi inele 3 y meme, “op — : — = ee ciaadlliol Pe xiersat des Ba my OTT pee K ardie Electr erences. Lindel] 2291 W. 290) | GOODFELLOW. 8400 ‘2 biocks marth ployed coup: . > ananeee | , : : —— Sn : - : mort! . arnished. joy me OF merry D Se n nodern OuDIe - ] ‘ aryiand — r Dp eN) $ «o> Pe: i 2°™m sou é 4 a wire —th OO, board. 37 ar. t Floriss a Sas . . " A PaaS . te : “ ‘ “ nam te . - - . th : a OSeLU Jo Driv Lar v PL tiema: car. bus. helf piock man or cles (ho attend bowsin ~—. Vina ie - , “ LIGHT 5 bie s +93 omens ¥96) E : NEWSTEAD. 3°43 N .— Beg h nieve da. AE hea Peneett . i DoF. os3s— Front Toum excelle Lt ‘its > — Fine “a . r gehwenma Meais: two: reasonable. FOrest 143° niche 3 7 = “ ~ - theese : Te me ny ne { Bet od F sel nt & MS oie al 3 it Me ban mez i ; . eT Wik Sitias tu) =. “ = . nt : ° “ ae ¥¢ Smias Seen b ‘ ROOM — Beau atully urnis herd rely oe 2 ps : uae aia — & eid '—nmousexeep- © nd dauazhter emopler $ mor + Seiad : vice O 3 (if front housexeeping iz . . . ‘ - — ow ee ‘ 4 Bese ey aa 3. ir lwimaear car oS le ~ : — — , — = ees). Fis ive nel ROUSERPE PINE: at! : oeaaas 20 ve Remington DUmDp heme: tmeals. € pe i ee ag Private ca ’ ' i-a ae ——— , a Pry; - . ; Us repr 7 : : = _ Kitchen — ; $513 Raeor nt tu eeert — coupe "Ir pDiared , ; 3 a if PTt ’ ; 4 es Park Iva 4 te as only exception: TT. warer ia want He ; . : : >. Pe) Hi TroR S15 Varm sieepin roem ’ " TrOOLSs— Brakes. square shears y x > — Brown tox wrivate family. FUrest Jol. C - 3 t et had re : oe , Acie ‘ ; sc } : eae gua : = all~ca a . {2 4 meg ot Gor ie | : SPT) vy) ? rT x" “nimpiete atock Brown . : oom AND GO iM ANT WARD = ladies. em Dinved - en vem n: i VenIences, er- = —% = — —_ remain TIE = mA tin housek Om reasotnab!: [INV ALIT ree es a 7 by = . . N. h. (Entre! £559 : Saiural muskr at: trivate family. all FOrest aa | 7¥m BRIDGE 42°99 = ousekeeDin o0oms, with sink. | 3 pe Fi rest 4°94°C 20—~—~CS ze - ~~ oo room apartment fren tu! mers pi we home, Ores ha lepl. store new and . - geil cheen Cal} faxoM ; N SRA TL LITSF 298A—Sleeoing - ~ —_ — -- - . nd Tioo: n neh i NOS O 1 } ; JOM AND BOARD — Ladies board a mm. Drie convenien — ~~ “option a5 ~O bs ousekeepinge EU ) * XN Sleeping ay} ~ geome: a te 100 .. “ti Lae: 5 ee om i TY. | COAT—Brown bearer adketee xe -— ee ee Te ee i ron mn heat Delmar ct fe oer . BE acct scien at sa att om used furs, cheap. CAB ~ ¥ ww 3S, 64 ee Se . ————— - — : - ~ ad ~of c* \ N QD : ree — vo —e- : . 4 : le ~ {Ls * ee... U ‘CeEDIN rg re ange =. : - . . r I - om Ss EY ies DORESS—Beaw Roux ™M ANT» Mm ARTY = , E a Lj? COlMax S849R a ‘ar : xs ‘ . ~ o if 3 id : eS A 4 s | “2 . 7 . a _. " at * tee VO ; O° fe, } i : " > 735 * ‘ ROO IS rOR RE! —COLORED ~ ae yHNS IN & “ SONS " } : uin. size 5509 : then im letely eo pertm - size 38. S550 P eferences. PArkeiew 1283. oe yr. Me - “€ ons 7 al » - Pert i — - : ing 1 — ee “6 . ec sree ' ing ~ 2 hy ia >7 80 ig - sp - : sole - - . - = . . "' ee | 3 2: rr is-na “et ored } 4 le al one ea NaCl a. > renal, A) 4 —F I tie ri fe » ——s ome ¥ em aad — : aT - . - * ane : ‘ : FF. . zs + i ‘ oe " j ; ~ an ‘ e } 4 " evt - Nn J . . / rs Ps ; aA & & ; ; ’ ; ; >= rT Saas =f eer “T} or s = ia , {5 : ‘ . ® aa “i aon ; ' oe wees — i gor *. ii _ ' — ’ : : ‘ oe _ ™ , veo ha 74 ‘, 4 ; ™ r hous ' - 29 oa Conds Lint ne amon at hee a ' — = 4908 ; d Tei} ah 8) 82 rt r) “77 Anrep steige® , capacity 6406 Seanh wooed et Dt iat - 3 ; all k yam FL) rable prira : : RO ot nt lcm ayes tol ' geed anc Fricad right TOAT _— , 36 FOrest 42314 . onvenien ‘eagsonahie +e MOMS oo ee 3 ae male | A STERN 17th and dle gy a - Se ~s , +4 me Pe ; bf iruni vat yOrmy ler ay Re Ht. re oe ae ANTZI NG MoOtDs— 2. elee (a o . 223% - wr furnished 5.0 b kit IOP -siggegtenn ‘ . — nuce! emcees ei : 27 . . a , ' COaAT—Dark mmk: : i be as my 2’ . ‘ : | : : i — n emrmian on rey : rh? ee : ‘ {>} ; i “ . - an — . Pani Tat? 449 a ; + : - , “Oi , 49 Ta x . - - : 2 ‘ _ ‘ ee i” F uth : ax a era we 5 $02 heme eerheii teais errr - — a ne i - k 7 : } CA he eg aa i E9 ] . IT 90m Liisms >" Irae - ‘ey! i a TRO iN & ge te ‘oan . abie: adjoining bat rest 2837 i ae ond ST. VINCENT. =820—connectin t | how rushed haf basement rome ROOMMATES WANTED | with “ail ¢ a bap’ : $30, 438 Rovers TERNON. 5108—Nea‘iv furnished fron . - “bel or S20 monthiy . rst fh fron ng m | ’ heen “neg teasing ARE ngs ae! nm | a, ones Sek & MAM Pore oR rit she famnils ees — a be - . 3 r ‘ : ie r I” head Ooms FOR EST al — : , ne a 5 ~ . en mnectir — oo ™ ei. i ry _ APNE # oe . on : ; _ : ’ : ’ I cae Peep wer ald : Suits and ladies” Rovwerentate cae’ fromm: PSTN Mew ' ght ho reenineg ’ t “977 To ml P sade i ; ; ‘ : , ; : _—_—_— —— gos le”) 1 , ee ge . we mat? ; ena: ‘f “a ‘ : $7 HH) we \. ASKING LUN +310— H on " = at . an = oe a : eponvenaia . . : " - " ich =)? . _ i - " " fa a — og 52 . oe is a Lu on -_ - - , = SEAL To et = aS mM ’ ' . i~s : tk ICC LI + - ra dae _ . portion crag rare . ‘ tT Aa f PEuai - } ars? ’ : if Fie “2 , : ‘ . fi- pe -3 bale? - CAL L G ARFTET D Tos "ire sc is f Hi ASHIN«; - a4; ~ . 7s " ar , LS ta" Puss t "> "2 3 a a " ‘ | As yr us - — ? ae vet arene , ‘ pe b 7 - — lor 3 cent! : ; ere pe ” Sa saaiinsiminn Ra” ~ ohne a a Y€ i « = - | ene nare | ou uy or sell] Dmiding tron. LADY'S vs ASHINGTUON 4: i* ry . oy - ee : - > : we a in : * ‘ Ss —_ Pe “a . - . i> a >a ' . . : > s ' cellent Doar a* ‘et beat’ :j > {i if? ; : aie ~ 4 ) 5 he .7 4 air 2 ca i iy, es ¥ Pest r . } : ‘ ‘ ‘ 6 . : - P P| rr v —_ - > por > an - ~ — SHES. 4 . )AR Ha, « cae a weir ¢ sa bak oe . a = : 4 " : mes j ‘ . ee | ow) ; ane shop equ? Dittetks, Ca> ie FT I ‘yy 7 -_ 2" T—Spotted i — LBiION PL "346— Nice Ooms, neath ; e3 tt PORES 4 375 — Fron ar, ae ' on _ packin sei] re Appl: Tv TE r ’ ‘ wha x — Ronn es Pd. 1 iTuisarcdc » ' . trothenen orivete famihb ¥ AfeeM AS MAM —Laciuave heme. -e- seuthern neeuse- tet-weter bent-. 3 = ; $$ ihcinen* either | a oe se ory a. UTMiebed, WIR USE of | Bhi a . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ewaple ; veuti.at xee) “ene ( tet a> snl me? am Sham ea ee eet e £ 2 iT ; aiecona ; . sae A ; ee ae 5 BS PULLS. Ll i hatiders ana & hoe sna rere pepe 1 we Lard ~ sage espe —_— ; ‘ x pee re ee ls ~~‘ a ol e r ” _— a ee re reat ory ‘ ve lowest prices. | PAXTY MESS ES —Exauieites WATERMAN'N ad active arse mri farmilr : 4 7 eo ee ot aft — Saal keemnmr roon et Pines Seien = — — — — = \imer Instrument Co. 615 NN. Broadway am! tuxedos for “New Years. the rue fer ; ile re = ae , = > ' . , . —— — — = ’ Ss : - — ' : - 4 Pav re" at ssattadiietertie ' v1 rE erty} cl , Oe 172 7s . : ' - ~ Wasi MINSTER. | de | eo — -— . ome: re enosia ab ..doJ. Ds a {HOM—Fromt. seu ¥ a i ag tot ee a a ol painte bor 7.9%: 2-peint | TEX EDO—sise oo. ee gqoubie «oF itait Moar! te te er we ' “he us Oc, Pinscher : mys i, ray . : thoksf ‘ iTiment | 7 ot 3 7 Sy by ’ Br ise -- stare : Peery Mi Est PINE IO? = | SS root sire hed $: FELLOW. 12da— oo ) eusreueece: | Fount ock from Hedianiont; goud 2-somt ca‘tle $1.90 Mimourt Steel and shoes heme Conking: mireic ST 7 anes =). Sars att) 35° Oe Gen om in ewnet yr CAbany 35 a ee ——s | un S754 Foutra rim : i [ tired , a on PIN F. 426° — F- “Lif Ty + a : ; . Mi , i . a ah S MG tae ‘a iF" } ; “t) eet? tt oe. - rae 2 mn! hid . i rs A i ‘ > ae ¢ er Gy " SA i ‘ ; > 7 “4 L. ii 4 Aa . iy ‘LP? Baexes a ‘ —— wee wtiante Pi mer “we 3% fy? Sa) 54 th? ed}: 2 : iw : . ‘ es SSM al = “? ne : lag ry re ; ie, ; . = - . _ ‘ “Fr sft? : th sf F ext | “FOR VY. Size ata? 4 ¥ tN ¥.. $3.9°2 oe Riax m™m Mpa re © Micniert rs i ; OO } if ; ’ t * . e-7 . mg? ss ii ; ‘ tant S . ks “at : . * AY un + o r Trim ry 5 alae se .. =~ 1 tee ch eth | freer park | ig ete tor - south iti ¢ 3} ) irs ik ‘ po = , . (ee ae, ee RIN e " : pT r ¢.- 7 ‘ > ° ’ . a La ais ~ - y a (Ar . - ry . " enitetemee ot ,* 1 ; weet er corres & Sa a * - F 4 =| bi , 7 7 ? “i . : ’ . a3 » i ’ e . ‘ : > —s —— = Ries / } ’ se - t er : . : . . , ig - ree ® “rr + " Tit cmerk rnc. J ¢ oT 1 a} ee: je ; ; , . ; t ie al mM = j ‘ “ cece il i Pam , ; San 7 : ; r ‘ *"3 + | . ‘> (7 Tr 7 I " rq : RA Poree . oe > i : ws : , . . ; a : : \ : ’ pe pe" j tyetes = £] - STirneacst 5 + . ] x : m ~" at ' : ; ; . + . . . * oe iter: alee other rooms and first-class met me "ees TER “51 ~ ne ‘ ae - r ia. JE ran e774 one ak Plat HOrSEsS—$1T5 ta ST7% ro = deste “real home cal) Par | 3 Tooms and b emall fae i eos ag wre riv a apartment rope ; we ah ay ROOMS I OR RE? . | a | I y vrT . = hd — Rw. ; é ; . ks = _ - - ’ i a Le ee cs Stars, oe a . 1 4 ~ ” _ SEN (> : , ware Serrsitaiest : A Wi . : tabie : vsaltg , ' i id ts av . as ger". ie Te . rs prtrate heme ‘ Tee . tr ee _ one wars onion ae NE . peti ia ih . heen t housekeeping. o1 mr. Filland &&: ENSIN?, Th es os b . Fes rel Oni ns tuardi “ 2 : wart. ion = am 4 . aa : et ~t, i + Pee a , ' ¥ “ote ‘rte " _ . 2 : * ;, . ’ igen? . , re : ve her * : “a gee, cae : - ; : . i .o¥ : “ss rf ee a, F EXvs Ac wei - . cw ; » A nn 4 » ; ~- , 4 * r ™) . reaped. os tye " . Y. : 40° Ts ° « es ” . ~ . . oe * 4 3? Terr 1 a " “ “ heck mid ah. . ’ ; ‘ ‘ ae ' ¢ loa Id ly goa? . yer” ‘ o : we “d . , 2 Ming Tooms cOnee: t. ees atuits mie REAGENT Fire ae wes ¢ rn spins? st sa Rouse & 4 ANT? OA RT—Por Leis $ : ; m ? e205 Seretord * Pe it Ma) : a Wyvoewet at Tt Wa eS . . cane nite aig = serosa j = - . — : be | aoe Wig S.--~Laree fret : =. in whe@: hm min Pours er ; theveterteroctads co ere re" erenahie Sea nn | leery es woe ree aE SBE thevt eeren “adhe ; Tt “i heat teat h " om lw % #79 3 : 7 nner - - . . . JEtferem 6207 vo - i — , aenee ee Fave S ¢°16—— 4 “eanrertin reryt h ‘f taken fr 28th: housekee = : . - en a Fe ‘ pea Avo ' Mm ae . ? et any Seatt lS poe e a ae, soreens : furnished’ first fieer: 9h Bland dius‘e eomnect Te —— +4 — $3 5 ee Ann ' — ~_ MUDECI a : = eavince ¥. 5 . V4 aS » Gattis of & « rao : ia KRINGSHIGH WAY G25 N. —Week free t St BIR wie gh he : ee m . *. famous Government furnaces Le | a J

Page 69

5 FOR SAtp fi vo, ] j ae 48 — new, Ow Vo z . ' —— CAba — mer: ] 1’, " te 6 a? “ tra . wg rr 2oh * 1°14 " ee cA '* ra) Iv Gira, ©} tt. eg ‘ &i)T- | > | . - | A > >) 1406 — JH ® cee - & lag I ati » Ty ~ ~ Ss: al i j ih rel hase NY ' : .* ‘ : > a a Oe Fe Oad " ee +* 4 NM ay ne 4§-] b an verles , -. cr LW) t konds lp Mj 4 i. } ; ae . - Sstpre . .- =o * ENTERS- me RB " ee " . ——- tte ’ i tar Br | “ — — z ,¢ - ; 7 =e -_ nt : F « : —_ — TT WANTS ee “—s ‘ iT \ anted I In good | em 7 Fh a es $ PUL ‘H Vu ti { Proug — sii sufide* ——- =e AA A AT : “laié as ; Ta + = r il ’ 9518 - = een — ——— ' 1 ' —— ———or ~ ' Ves — 1 ‘ (sa id cM ee fa LO {oun ar nh , see con im Gd a | 6 mney, : J i i u lack # Hit | floor er — ati , ’% am‘ }’ 7 “8 ~ | a - —_ . seas ie » " ; vi). . nt —_— P 0 . af ‘ . lee - v; Ye Nit HS j : ak Pon ’ . ee 1, —_————— Se : _ ZA . ” —_— . ow t a ee. —_ > “a ."é awl ait - a, - _— -——_— a ; ery a —_ > _— a ¢ ? , Printed on the Post-Dispatch Color-Rota Press : Se eee ahaa ee MPS€’ ment ot +} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ed i ‘ 4 Ole eg : TAE ANNUAL TURNOVER Painted by WILLIAM A, BYRNES of the Post-Dispatch Staff

Page 70

American Museums Bought $1,000,000 ‘e Worth of Bogus Art ‘ en ee -_ -_—* > BP re ee ore . oon ¥; fe i ‘s % , « ATMAH INA ive abttiod ANNO CHRISTI Med const ra a a ‘ms ve j : By ARTHUR STRAWN A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine YOKK Atmerica’s mu NEW HA'T leading BOUTS lave art and been de- collec tors frauded of at $1,000,000 In years for leant the past 10 fake art passed off as origi nal and rare works objects V9" 4) aque of the Renaissance is now an estab- lished fact as a result of the startling disclosures made by Captain Piero Tozzi, painter, art ecritie and foriner member of the Italian legation at Washington, whose investigations have brought to Nght the most daring and successful art swindle of modern times. The known victima of the swindler in Metropolitan Museum of New York, Moston Museutn, Cleveland Museum and the Frick col lection, while Captain Tozzi estimates that there are perhaps @ dozen other collectors who clude the the the victinized but whose sense of pride will prevent have been thet from making a public admission of the fact So skilifully were the bogus sculp- tures made that some of the world’s foremost authorities on classical art were completely fooled, and even the late John Marshall, one of the world’s host eminent whose authority in archeologists, his field was question, was duped to the extent of beyond Advising the Metropolitan Museum to purchase one of the swindler'’s statues, confident that 1t was a genuine piece of archate Greek art sq tite Museum purchased the slatue for several thousand dol lars . Was of a Grees fialden of the type of art of about b00 Be Mr. Marshall had ob tained it through a Venetian art dealer, who said it had recently been ulearthed ith Southern Italy itn a the colony in site of an ancient Ietrurta toib al (iieok This state liieht aroused Mr No evel Marshall's curtosity that hetiruscan iiarble statue of period had tombs (hat finding of (hat the lmiporting Greek been found in There are ho tnarble quarries in and the Beellon Of Italy slatiie would had Bich «@ tiican ictriuscane Dee ll art at a much earlter period than was To Mr ah archeologist this presented a prob ustially sipposed Marshall as lem of the utinost tmportance, and he the been Venetian deal found in the terra but Marshal), fintiedlalely asked elae had The Vises had alao been er what totmih (dealer sald some eotte found, tliat they were broken Mi AaBkKed (oO Bee the thelr age he definitely had luwever, fraginents, for from able would be the ake of purchased and ts decide SBlatliie he the would thereby be able to determine the exact Perlod when Kltuscans the (Vireek art The dealer promised to send some fragments, but he did not keep his This made Mr. Marshal! sus ON a@ visit to the United began to lihport Pioilisbne Piclous Page Two. | glve it the appearance Tomb bought for $100,000 by the Renaissance master. States (he spent most of his time in Home) he went to the Metro studied the statue and convinced himself that It was @ fraud An excellent imitation, politan, treated to but work. Thereupon he advised the include their regular tions, but to and to of great age, not 4H #£zeEnuine museum not to the plece itn exhibi- put it await further developments aside The museum had ap- parently been ‘‘taken in,’ but it was not for a large amount, and it was just as well to let the mat- ter rest. The statue Was thereupon put aside in an inconspic- UOUB the its ac- corner of basement and quisition remained unannounced = to publie. the Then in the spring of 1926 a Florentine 4 ‘ DS ‘ . 9 Dm Boston Museum as a work of Mino da Fiesole, Captain Piero Tozzi, the Italian expert, who ran down 7 * ** art dealer called on the fraud. ee ee eee ey Mr. Marshall in Rome und tried to interest him in a frag- future reference and told the dealer ment of a Greek” rellef which that he didn’t want the statue. he said had been obtained from The similarity between the first and some excavations. The statue was second statues showed him that the brought to Mr. Marshall, who asked work was that of the same man. Mr. for a few days’ time in which to study Marshall began to wonder who the it. He thought he noticed a similar- ity between the fragment and the Blatue which he had previously bought for the Metropolitan, and he was too wise a man to be taken In a second time. A short examination of the plece convinced him that it was a fraud He had a photo- Braph taken of it, kept the picture for thereupon man was and on how large a acale he was operating. While he was pon- dering these questions he received a letter from the Metropolitan Museum. The letter informed him that the museum had just been offered a fine marble tomb of Renaissance work man- ship, sculptured by Mino da Fiesole, a pupil of Donatello. It was a rare plece “Greek fragment” which confirmed the expert John Marshall's suSPicions of fraud. me” Experts’ Investigation Revealed One Man—a Living Italian Wood Carver—as the Author of Numerous W orks That Were Sold as Originals. of work, priced at $100,000, and the museum was willing to buy it, subject first to Mr. Marshall's approval. Mr. Marshall wrote back and told the officials not to buy the work until an enlarged photograph of it had been rent to him. The photograph came and lo! Mr. Marshall immediately saw that the tomb had been sculptured by the same hand that had made the other two fakes he had seen. The dealer who had offered the tomb to the Metropolitan was a man of good repu- tation, who had purchased the work in entire good faith, convinced that it was genuine. Its origin could not be traced, as a number of dealers had handled it. The Metropolitan Museum turned it down, but the Boston Mu- seum was convinced that it was genu- ing and bought it, and this $100,000 piece of carved marb§e can be seen there today unless it has recently been withdrawn from view. HE situation very serious. The statue pre- viously rejected by Mr. Mar- shall had since then been purchased by the Cleveland Museum for a price said to have been $300,000. [It was a statue of the Greek goddess had now become Athena. Mr. Marshall was now de- termined to discover and expose the author of these swindles. And it was then that he turned to Captain Piero Tozzi, artist and expert in class- ical and Renaissance art. “I knew Mr. Marshall well.”’ said Captain Tozzi in explaining his part in exposing the swindles, ‘and as I had specialized for some time in tracing forgeries he came to me thinking that perhaps I might know who had made these pleces or who was engaged in turning out that type of work. I had studied forgeries, or reproductions, not Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 30, 1928. | | | Copy of the | aS | Madonna | bought by the Cleveland Museum | for $18,000. It is @ wood carving in polychrome. ‘9 only in Italy, but all over Europe, and had become familiar with the type of work done by different Archaic men. Strangely figure enough, I had of Athena just returned for which from the United Cleveland States, where I Museum had seen some of \ is said i” these spurious have paid pieces when Mr. \ $300,000. Marshall came to me. While in the United States I had gone through the Cleveland Museum with Mr. Millekin, the curator and was shown a fourteenth century Madonna in polychrome wood, said to be by Giovanni Pisano. I didn’t like it and later told the European rep- resentative of the museum that it was a forgery. He denied it and held to his own opinion. It had cost the museum $18,000. ‘‘Later I had gone to Boston, where, in the museum, I saw the tomb sup- posedly by Mino da Fiesole, which Mr. J oe. . —) a) a Marshall had rejected and which had ~- cost the Boston Museum $100,000. The representative of the Cleveland Museum was with me at the time. I did not like to say directly to the director that I thought it a forgery, but later I said so to the Cleveland representa- tive. ‘When I returned to Italy Mr. Mar- shall asked me to learn the source of the forgeries of which he had photo- graphs. Imagine my surprise when I recognized by Mr. Marshall's photo- graphs that the pieces represented there and the ones I had seen in Cleve- land and Boston were obviously by the same man! “But who was the man? Where was he working, and how was he able to get his products into the hands of dealers able to dispose of them for hundreds of thousands of dollars? My Investigations convinced me that many of the dealers who had sold the fraud- ulent pieces had themselves been de- ceived. Certain of the dealers, how- ever, I was convinced, were a party to the fraud, and from them |] could ex- pect no help. At last I was: able to establish pretty definitely the fact that at one time or another most of the pleces had been in the hands of a cer- tain Florentine dealer Or one in Rome. I also discovered that most of the statues had been chiseled out of the same kind of marble, Pantelic marble, which ig imported into Italy from Greece, for it was the fact that the statues had been made of Greek marble which had been used as an af gument in favor of their authentieity. I therefore made the rounds of the im- porters of marble to learn where the large shipments had gone. And by& process of elimination I got my man. “His name is Alceo Dossena, who lives with his son, Alcide, in a studio in Rome. The father is a skilled carv- er in wood and stone, and the son is also a sculptor of talent. When con- fronted with my evidence Alceo Dor sena frankly admitted that he was the author of the numerous museum pieces which had been passed off at high prices as genuine. But he protested that he had not been guilty of any at- tempt to deceive. He said he had been commissioned by certain art dealers in Italy to make copies for them of cefr- tain masterpieces or in the style of certain Renaissance masters. He had done so, he said, taking for granted that the pieces if sold to museums would be sold as copies and not as originals.”’ CCORDING to Captain Tossl, AX possens admitted to him that he has been engaged in making Renaissance copies since 1919. made them for certain European deal ers, who contracted to pay him a com mission. Since Captain Tozzi’s disclo# ures have been made Dossena has filed suit against several Italian dealers. He is demanding half a million lire, which he says is due him for works sold as his share of the commission and alse as damages for defamation of charac ter. The latter charge is the result of statements by the Italian dealers that they themselves were fooled by Dot sena into believing the works he sold them were not by himself but by af tists long dead. The pending suit between Dossens and the art dealers who are believed to have financed him is expected @ establish that neither has been guilt less. | Of the American museums the most heavily hit seems to be the Cleveland Museum, which spent approximately $318,000, the Boston Museum $100, 000 and the Frick collection $125,000. Representatives of these museums afe now abroad trying to recover thelf losses. The Metropolitan Museum i apparently willing to accept its com- paratively negligible loss for the sat- isfaction of having exposed the swift- dlers. “Although the swindle course, a reprehensible one,’ said Cap- tain Tozzi in his New York studio, “the American collectors are \argely to blame for it. American museums and private collectors are always trying to get art works that simply cannot be obtained at any: price, because they are already owned by museums. Nat urally, if a man with a lot of money insists on obtaining an unattainable art work, he is simply offering a bait to some clever imitator to fool him. with a copy. And that is what has happened in this instance with the works of Dossena.’’ was, of He | < od By M. W. CHILDS of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff KNOXVILLE, Tennessee sped through corridors of Fort Sanders H pital here not i avo. Nurses W pered It upon tm ing. Doctors pau on thelr rotr thelr voices Jf ered in talk, follawed by unsuppres laughter: A baby had been born with at it was whispered. And this in T nessee, where the antievolution li got their start. It was this latter ir that called forth the doctors’ laugh Ae for the mother, it meant trage In a day or two after the bl a friend, calling to see her, sald | had heard her baby was mark Without the knowledge of the nu the mother discovered the trath. Science at once became interested this case. If it is in reality a taf and a majority of medical opinion & holds that it t#——then it ls a rare currence, a throwback over millions years to those ancestors of man © used a tail to make thelr way throt the forests A operat has been performed to remove the | pendage and the child—a girl—ts | parently normal in every other respe Although and set tists in other fields will give this ¢ most careful etudy it has been decete the all @ as a means of protecting { family. Aas for the appendage, it is: pected that {t will be sent to Jor Hopkins Univeraity for study successful anthropologists to withhold names of cerned HREE physictane here hs been more or less closely et with the case. TE nected who deliver are the obstetrictan the child. the surgeon who Pp formed the operation and a cf sultant who was called in when it ® decided to remove the appends They agree in believing that the § pendage represents a throwback atavisatic anomaly They do not § this for certain, since they have &£ given it thorough study A dissentl voice is raised by the house phystel at Fort a wors She maintains that tt is a deformity the nature rilg have occurred in conjunction with @ Sanders Hospital, of a tumor, which part of the child s-anatomy Dr. Walter Luttrell. consultant, & encountered two similar cases durl his years of practice In Tennessee j in this both were gifia ‘at both had distinct caudal appendage which, he tails inherits from ancestors who lived long befo the Stone Age. Three other cases ha come to his attention. These—all mi he encountered tn clinics In Viens » studied for several years. anomalies, they @ are well known,’ Dr Luttr “Of a similar nature are @ instance, holds, were where he “Such while rare ‘ays

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Greece, for it was the fact that atues had been made of Greek e which had been used as an ar- 1t in favor of their authenticity. efore made the rounds of the im- s of marble to learn where the shipments had gone. And by a ‘s of elimination I got my man. s name is Alceo Dossena, who with his son, Alcide, in a studio me. The father is a skilled carv- wood and stone, and the son is , sculptor of talent. When con- d with my evidence Alceo Dos- rankly admitted that he was the r of the numerous museum pieces had been passed off at high as genuine. But he protested e had not been guilty of any at- to deceive. He said he had been issioned by certain art dealers.in to make copies for them of cer- nasterpieces or in the style of n Renaissance masters. He had so, he said, taking for granted the pieces if sold to useums be sold as copies and not as als."’ CCORDING to Captain Tozzi, Dossena admitted to him that he has been engaged in making Ssance copies since 1919. He them for certain European deal- ho contracted to pay him a com- n. Since Captain Tozzi's disclos- ave been made Dossena has filed gainst several Italian dealers. He landing half a million lire, which ys is due him for works sold as are of the commission and also nages for defamation of charac- ‘he latter charge is the result of lents by the Italian dealers that themselves were fooled by Dos- nto believing the works he sold were not by himself but by ar- ong dead. ' pending suit between Dossena ne art dealers who are believed ve financed him is expected to ish that neither has been guilt- the American museums the most y hit seems to be the Cleveland im, which spent approximatel) J00, the Boston Museum $10¢ 1d the Frick collection $125,004 sentatives of these museums art road trying to recover their The Metropolitan Museum is PDUY wWililine to accept its com- vely negligible loss for the sat- On of having exposed the swin- though the swindle was, of + @ reprehensible one,’ said Cap- Pozzi in his New York studio. \merican collectors are largely tv for it. American museums and e collectors are always trying to { works that simply cannot be ec at any: price, because they eacy owned by museums. Nat- & Man with a lot of money on odtaining an unattainable rK, ne is simply offering a bait he ciever imitator to fool him A COpy And that is what has nec in this instance with the SCIENTIFIC DISPUTE over a TENNESSEE BABY By M. W. CHILDS of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff KNOXVILLE, Tennessee 5 STRANGE ru? sped through corridors of Fort Sanders |} [én] i. pital here hot ered in talk. followed by unsuppressed laughter A baby had been boru with a tall. it was whispered) And this in Ten- nessee, where the antievolution iuwes got their start. It was this latter irons that called forth the doctors’ laughtet As for the mother, it meant tragedy In a day or two after the birth a friend, caliine to see her, said she had heard her baby was marked Without the knowledge of the nurse the mother discovered the trath Science at once became interested in this case If it is in reality a tail and a majority of medical opinion here holds that it is—-then it {is a rare oc- currence, a throwback over millions of years to those ancestors of man who used a tail to make their way through the forests A successful operaticn has bee1 performed to remove tlie ap pendage and the child—a girl—is ap- parentiy norma! in every other respec! Aithough anthropologists and scien- tists in other fields will give this case most careful etudy it has been decided to withhold the names of al! con cerned as a& means of protecting the family Ae for the appendage, it is ex- pected that it will be sent to Johns Hopkins University for study HREE phyaictane here have been more or less closely con- nected with the case They are the obstetrician who delivered the child. the surgeon who 0»per- formed the operation and a con- Sultant who was called in when it was decided to remove the appendage They agree in believing that the ap- pendage represents a throwback—an atavistic anomaly They do not Say this for certain, since they have not given it thorough atudy) A dissenting voice is raised by the house physician at Fort Sanders Hospital. a woman She maintains that it is a deformity iy the nature of a tumor. which mich? have occurred in conjunction wit part of the child's anatomy Dr. Walter Luttrell. consultant. hae Pease encountered two similar cases during his years of practice in Tennesse A« in this instance, both were giris and hoth had distinct cauda!l appendages which, he holds, were tails inherited from ancestorsa who lived long before the Stone Are. Three other cases have come to his attention. These—all men rr . » ¢ ° ‘ | m ‘i; , 4 *. . 7 e encountered in clinics in Vienna where he studied for several years ‘Such anomalies. while they are Tare. are well known, Dr Luttrell! “ays “Of a similar nature are the % Ce ci ” % sf 74s. on Fos ¥Aa4 Se Was It a Throwback to an Aboriginal Ancestor or a Mis- arn Nurses Whi eT . 7 Hon Me t ett bh le RPVad bidet P ; ‘ ing. Doctors pxused OD the ro a thel: voices ;OwWw- — take of Nature? Doctors Disagree but the Majority Opinion Diagram showing skeleton where Favors the Former. —— Sacrum of gorilla compared with aaa remembered that the ylutionary stages twhich es moe f f~ iyaician of the \sreek army he 1 ‘ ’ anini pM a’ Risis have "Ty : Er eee SY Thev have bee! odit te se ho were otherwise , ella ‘ eo} Bebhee , ; ' | even Pariiel a yeiopme clea cof anthropoid ape Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 30, 1928. a a a se . wy Peto At The Knoxville baby pnhotograpned im wes mother’s arms especially for ihe Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. plan to write a report of the case for one of the medical journals, are in virtual agreement with this view. The appendege which was attached to the base of the Knoxville baby's epine, as a kind of continuation of the tip, or voccyx, was about seven inches in length at birth. Before it was am putated, when the child was four weeks old, it bad grown to a length of nearly eight inches and was two and ts —— one-half inches in circumference at Nase It did not taper symmetrically to a point, Dut was divided, more or iess irregularly, into four segments, a jarge one at the base, next a small :} one ena large one and at the end 7 OH &SMai!l section T IS made up, the operation dis- closed, of skin and nervous and muscular tissue, in very much the same structural order as ex ists in other parte of the body It is also believed to contain some cartilaginous matter and possibly some bone, although thie will be In doubt until it is carefully dissect- ed. The operation by which it was removed was a siniple one, fre quiring oniy about 20 minutes to per- form The child recovered rapidly and, aside from a slight scar, !t is probable that it will bear no trace of ite inauspicious start in life The doc- tors are of the opinion that if it had not been removed it would have grown as considerable a17e. AS its rate of yrowth was seen to have heen tin pro yy? ‘ er : } ; , portion with that of the child’s« gen- Over this fact——-to consider fhe eee 1 , Aa ‘7 " , 4} . purely iman phase——the family near- ) «- ‘ ‘ . ie ly eplit up This came about. they now say hecause of a joking re- Inark which a doctor at the hospital nies ° made to the father The latter was considerably downcast over the strange malformatior of his child "Tt" } 4 4 is ’ 5 The doctor joked with him one morn- ing in the corridor “Why man ne said, ‘‘you shouldn't a ] j 4 feel badly about this. Your fortune {ts rt . 4 ; + , ‘ . made You can get a thousand do lara a week exhibiting the child when } } | enesa iittie older The Gortor of crours intended Ooniy to make a joke Put to the fa Ther ? tner it was an idea A thousand dol lary - wee aTS &@ week seemed actually within his oh reach And the familis has always been desperately in need of money. The fa ther is a painter by trade. but he has Aiways had difficuity finding work. He promptly informed hia wife—-this was elgnt days after the birth-——-that he nid wouid not permit an operation to ¢ move the appendage " ’ icftasA ‘ ‘ He insisted that she return home ~ +} THe r » Py | 4 , } many Ai roug aie Wane ecarceivy able as yet Not long after ward he tnid he - Os ara he told ©r Of 8 pian to exhibit >> . «> 4 : . } é cnhiid when she grew oider and ar hita the far \ fort , ‘Ff i ie sas ‘ : way r > . 1 . : rhe mother was horrified ro add ' > te? . , to er distresas the newspapers hers ff omciuded vi Page f Page Three.

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. Mrs. Florence Maybrich at the time she was sentenced to prison. Woman Who Was Central Figure in One of the W orld’s Famous “Murder” Cases Is R } a eported Heiress to F ° ortune Which [ She § ill Go Toward e€ ays Wi O Owar more menial taskg which had been hers Confirming Her before g Governments rose and fell and each successive one Innocence. was petitioned on her behalf but to no avail. She was freed in 1904 only when it was shown that her sentence had been so reduced by good behavior, et cetera, that she could be legally released. She returned to Amefica at once, without even attempting to see her children, who were still in Michael Maybrick’s custody. In this country she found many suppofters who had A Michigan swamp after believed throughout in her innocence, a snow fall. Her arrival in New York somewhat ns resembied a triumph with thousands By GUY FORSHEY : = ~— _— ee _ eg (houses of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazin | mate | : 4 < gathered outside her hotel. Staff By a Member of the Post-Dispatch al GS <i | ee ae ee ' HeTNG the course of the me ESCANABA. Michigan. ee Sengetine Sent? 3 a der trial she had delegated her fom HEN the anow | _"- N INCIDENT in the Both mother and daughter regarded his bedside. supplementing the legal rights to an attorney ip | deep in the swamp news has served to James Maybrick as a great catch. The nurses, almost contin uously New York She now claimed that he | of Upper Michigat Y recall one of the father had died leaving them a vast until 36 hours before his Aylesbury Prison. had robbed her of almost all the prop ‘ the woodsame most celebrated tract of land that was spread out over death, when she herself col- erty her father had left her by a bit along Ford Rive “murder” cases of parts of Virginia, West Virginia and iapsed and was put to bed. was too incautious a person of legal legerdemain, part trickery, peer from the 't the last century. Kentucky and other wealth beside. When she recovered conscious- to have escaped detection in partly within the law. She and her | cabins at dawn ne | At the eame time The mother spent a considerable part ness, she learned that her hus- the process.’ mother immediately started suit | Ges Clin frequen tl ‘ Js it is disclosed that of her time abroad now, toc, and it band had died. A nurse told Sympathy for her grew against this man to recover thelr hold- | <a Qe dl to make out th the woman who was only a few years after her daugh- her peremptorily that she was throughout the trial, which ings, variously estimated to be worth figure of a woma was found guilty ter’s marriage that she took a second under surveillance, that she aroused the most intense in- from $2.500.000 to $20,006,000. in man’s attire trudging on snowshoe of murder is still alive. She is living husband in the person of the Austrian could not leave the house. She terest. There were very few The long and complicated lawsuit into the cut-over wilderness of bire like a shadow behind an anonymity Baron von Roque asked for her children. She who believed that she would lasted nearly four years. They charged and epruce and cedar that stretenhe that she preserves with the most As the wife of James Maybrick was told that Michael May- be found guilty. All this that the attorney, after having sold away to the northward. Usually sB painstaking care the young American girl made some brick nad taken them away time Mrs. Maybrick was un- one tract in Kentucky for $85,000, carries a rifle or shotgun and, as ofte Florence Elizabeth Maybrick was discoveries that even her uropean Finally she heard many foot der the greatest mental and represented that the whole property, as not. the carcass of some animal ¢ é accused of poisoning her husband in background had not prepared her for. steps onthe stair. Police con- physical strain. The jail in comprising 2,500,000 acres, was worth the woods. The bdiack and whit 1889. She was tried, found guilty, Mr. Maybrick, she learned in the first stables invaded the room and which she was confined was oniy $190,000, and bought it hime stripes of a skunk or the ringed ta and condemned to death but Queen years of their marriage, wasan arsenic (told her she was under arrest. antiquated even for that self for that price. The tract the | of a raccoon may be discerned in th Victoria, in response toa petition bear- eater. He had taken the poison for Even though ashe protested period and to a woman al- attorney had sold for $85,000 repre dim light of early morning. Sometime ing a half-million names, ordered her a long time for its tonic and aphro- that she was ili they took her ways accustomed to the most sented only one-thirtieth of the entire it's a live fox, for this Diana of th sentence commuted to a itfe term. of disiac effects, beginning with smali to jail at once pleasant and comfortable. property. North Woods takes them in, snariin| which she served 15 years. dosea and gradually increasing until at Fiorence Maybrick'’s ordeal surrou@dings it naturally In this affair and in other difficul- and snapping. Sometimes it's the pel Now a dispatch from London states the time of their marriage he was able had begun. She soon learned seemed horrible. She pinned ties that she encountered Mrs. May- | of a timber wolf just peeled from th that a British subject, who lives in to consume during a day enough to that the two Maybrick bro- her hope on what she re- brick and her mother had the aid of back of its erstwhile wearer besid Paris, Walter Themen Burrell. has kill feur or five men.‘ When occa- thers were her accusers. Aft- garded as virtually certain—- firm friends in America who believed . some steel-jawed trap in the brush. left her approximately $726,000. No sionally he missed his lunch at noon’ e: her husband’s death, while her ultimate freedom. devoutly tn their innocence. Many of The spectacle, which in less rigor reascn for the bequest is given nor he would take an arsenical pick-me-up she was still unconscious, they Those who were most op- these had worked for 15 years in the ous regions might be accounter can any be discovered. Mrs. May- in its stead. And he often took it be- had set to work to gather timistic had failed to take effort to secure a pardon for Mrs. Maye extraordinary, provokes but mild ip brick’s attorneys in London state that fore dinner as one would take a cock- every possible bit of evidence into account the trial judge, brick. Some had been complete strang- terest along the Ford River. The ol¢ she is living in Florida under a pseu- tail. It is believed that he may have against her. however Sir James Fitz- ers to her before the tragedy. A Dv, timers of the swamp country, havin : donym. They will say nothing more experimented with other poisons and It was fragmentary at best, james Stephen held a most and Mrs. Densmore, perhaps the observed nothing unusual, go back t about her present circumstances. drugs from time to time, too. as waa shown at the trial serious view of adultery. stanchest supporters the condemned ? @ their breakfasts ‘with tne illuminating The Maybrick case aroused interna- Perhaps the most damaging When prosecution and de- woman had in this ccuntry, took ee that vom Weissert is ow tional interest almost comparable to HERE is some evidence to show piece of evidence introduced fense had rested, he deliv- charge of her on her arrival in New Se apie that which was stirred up on two con- that he was brutal to his wife, was the letter which Mrs ered a charge to the jury York and a day or two later took her Rigen: if shes = padiceey it tinents by the Sacco-Vanzetti affair. although they lived very well Maybrick had written to Brierly dur- Justice James Fitz-James Stephen. that amounted to a passionate denun- with them to a secluded home in the - eo ‘rap up by the oS oe Sav Although, of course, in the case of the and she had almost every luxury sh ing her husband's iliness and which ciation of Mrs. Maybrick. It might Catskills, where Mrs. Maybrick was oon ae — ee ‘ore yeaterday 9 American woman who was tried for Could wish for, just as she had had had been intercepted by the children’s cup. She had complied, she testified, almost have served the prosecuting at- able to be free for a time from staring petrcapa — . — to ™ ~ ea the murder of her English husband in all her life. Her husband owned, for nurse, Alice Yapp. Out of this letter knowing her husband's habits. torney AS A summation For two days eyes. | ai a oe al : “eo = Saal 7 England there was no political ele- °*#mple, one of the finest yachts of was drawn the intimation that Mrs Alice Yapp testified, also, that she it went on. The jury returned after In 1908 they were successful, a Rich- coe eee ment. On both sides of the Atlantic ‘he period with a particulariy well Maybrick had spent a week-end at a had seen Mrs. Maybrick soaking pois- being out only an hour and 50 min- mond, Virginia, court setting aside the See belief im Mrs. Maybrick’s innocence ®@¥ipped music saloon. They spent London hotel with Brierly. This, it is oned flypaper in her room and it was utes to announce a verdict of guilty deeds whereby the Ignd had been coa- t Revpmerss: WEISSERT is and has was widespread. But regardless of the ™uch time aboard with Maybrick’s believed, had a great influence on the shown that this paper had been coated The penalty was fixed at death veyed to the attorney It is believed been, for a long time, & Te incessant agitation in her behalf she Fothers, Edwin and Michael, the lat- jury. It established a motive for the with arsenic. Mrs. Maybrick said in A great wave of agitation followed. that she has epent a considerable share millar figure in the Ford served 15 years, which was as long ‘** Well known as a composer under prosecttion—-the desire to be rid of answer to this that she had used the Not only the Queen but the Prince and of this money in an effort to prove River country. They are so used 0¢ as the average woman life-termer ‘D@ Peeudonym of Stephen Adams. It her husband so that she might marry - solution so derived as a bleach for her princess of Wales were petitioned beyond all doubt that ashe did not kil her and her unusual occupation that served at that time. During those is said that Mrs. Maybrick was the her lover-—although the letter itself complexion. There were many di8- fyeryone felt that Queen Victoria her husband nobody around here thinks of her @s years new evidence was continually first person ever to sing ‘‘The Holy contained no such suggestion. crepancies, as was pointed out later should have freed Mrs. Maybrick out- From neceasity, it was believed, she a Diana or as being different in any c being brought up, petitions presented, City,’ which her brother-in-law wrote by a distinguished British barrister. right. particularly since @ little lege took to the lecture platform a year OF way from the women. who — the es pleas made, diplomatic conversations and first made known aboard his S THE trial progressed Mrs Of this phase of the testimony than a year after the trial Sir James twoafter her return. Later it was © furs which s#he brings out of the begun, but the Crown exacted what Fother’s yacht, Husband and wife Maybrick learned that she had he-wrote Fitzjames Stephen became mentally ported that she was to marry the mai woods. Even the (aim wage was then the maximum penalty from seemed, insofar as outsiders could been under suspicion during the “The Crown met the loose way unbalanced ager of = lecture bureau. but Sele best woman trapper on the peninsula Florence Maybrick. judge, fairly happy together. last three or four days that her hus- in which this arsenite was left mds was ever heard of this wis not openly asserted until Gert Looking back from this distance of Not long before Maybrick's death, band had been ill. Alice Yapp and lving about by pointing out that Mrs TEW evidence was continually It is stated from London that she rude Bennett, up st Rapid River, 0& time it seems incredible that she was however, certain things happened. One "CF husband's nurses had been set to ayayprick ‘left damaging letters ly- | being brought up. In 1894 it will use at least a part of this latest gan to get her name In the city papers ever convicted. The prosecution hung’ story that has a certain basis of truth weer met An autopsy disclosed a ing about in the same incautious was conclusively shown that tnheritance toward the same end. ee ae tse a its whole case on a fragile chain of is told as follows: Mrs. Maybrick slight amount of arsenic in the body manner. She was no doubt an in- Maybrick had taken arsenic for many In 1919 the Baroness von Rogue toate par Fe 9s ens —_ circumstantial evidence. rode with a party of friends as the but not sufficient to have caused cautious person But could such an years preceding his death This was died She had kept the title eves ea — saps ™ now Mrs. iam guest of a young Londoner, Arthur Geath it was represented by the incautious person have carried out proved through the discovery by ‘though she had separated from he 2 a — eS ae ee OME understanding of the back- Brierly, in a tallyho to one of the most prosecution, however, that some of the such a murder as she was accused of, friends of Mrs. Maybrick of a busi- husband. For nearly 20 years her life pres oatiggeet = igs ye ae ground is necessary. Mrs. May- important English race meets. Her P0!8son had been thrown off during the without being detected at a much ness man in Ireland who had been in- had been absorbed in the long fight a eg pee <r avons brick was the daughter of a husband was not a member of the course of the ilinese and the two gartier stage, and with much greater terested in experimenting with va- in behalf of her daughter. She worked hana a ; Mes <a call wealthy Mobile, Alabama, banker. of party, which was said to have been Drothers came forward to offer as evi- certainty? It was necessary for the rious kinds of bleaches for linen. At unstintingly in this cause, writing at hs flies tae ae email ape the old and distinguished Chandler given in his wife's honor. He ap- dence the various quantities of ar- crown counsel to represent her at one one time Maybrick had had a slight ticles for magazines, lecturing, Pals ; a ae 10 Reins me i nee a family. She was reared in an epoch peared at the race track, however, and Senic that they had found about the time as cunning and artful to a degree business connection with him and this ing money in one way oF &nt- 22 tind notes’ ditterenes BERNE nal when the wealthy believed that their there quarreled violently with his house. The prosecution sought to —conversant with all the modes of man swore that he had given May- other, organizing groups to aid the 4 a * wai te hak He ~ children, to have any culture and wife. In the course of the quarrel Show that Mrs. Maybrick had used @ gigw poisoning. and a most accom- brick considerable amounts of arsenic movement pn pos e 4 es sad hee: al breeding, must be kept in Europe fora he struck her just beneath the left Subtle knowledge of slow poisoning to niished hypocrite besides—and at an- at one time or another when the lat- To her friends Mra. Marbrick swears a ae a Pra . are e greater part of their childhood and ad- eye with his fist and a large signet end her husband's life. And forsome ther time to represent her as exhibit- ter had aeked him for it. complain- her innocence and she ‘swears that ps : ee Bis: heal siete eae olescence. Nurses, tutors and govern- ring that he was wearing made a deep ‘nexplicable reason the defense failed ing the most extraordinary want of ing that his doctors would not pre- some day she will be able to prove it es ada | tate Ga and flee esses dragged little Florence Chand- gash. Brierly walked away without ‘0 introduce evidence to show that the caution, buying poison openly. steep- scribe it for him beyond all doubt . conn at se bans z ler about from city to city and water- interfering. Shortly after this inci- ‘ead man was an arsenic addict ing it openly, leaving it im places ac- ‘lilmately Mrs. Maybrick was con- If she could only realize it the world ie cele oul find pleasure ing place to watering place on the dent Mrs. Maybrick consulted an at- A small amount of arsenic was cessible to everyone, leaving along fined in Aylesbury Prison, where she. has almost entirely forgotten her case. in trapeine that rie could bring her- Continent. torney with a view to securing a sep- found in @ bdttle of meat juice that with it clear proofs of her presence, suffered great privation. Atthattime The younger generation look blank st self re brani a wolf instead. of When she was 17 she met James aration but no formal steps were tak- had.at one time been administered to and calling in additional doctors and the cells were not heated and condi- mention of the name and she must , shooting it, in order not to damage Maybrick. He was 20 years older than en and she was apparently reconciled Maybrick. But Mrs. Maybrick had an nurses to add to the risks of detection tions generally were even more prim- surely have aged so that no one would the hide: that she should derive what she, a man of the world with impor- to her husband. explanation for this. She said her Mut the fact is that even if Mrs. May- itive than they are now. During the recognize her from early pictures. Ané she declares is. her greatest thrill Ea tant commercial interests in both En- On the last day of March, 188%, husbaud had asked her to put some brick had possessed the requisite last years she served her lot was made yet, alone now—her two children are the sient of ssibiinia struggling in her siand and America. After a brief James Maybrick died after an illness white powder in the bottle before she knowledge to enable her to murder somewhat easier when she was given dead-——she is said to be still haunted den: courtship they becam | ed f eight a if ' traps—in all these things woodsmen Pp y e engaged. of eight days. His wife had sat by cave him a small bit of the juice in a her husband by slow poisoning, she work in the library rather than the by the old shadow of gullt. find no cause for marvel Why Page Four. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-December 30, 1928.

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rbrick’s The Baroness \ von Rogue, ‘ 3 Mrs. Maybrick’s mother. 4nore menial tasks which had been hers before Governments rose and fell and each successive one was petitioned on her behalf ut to no avail. She was freed 1904 only when it was shown er sentence had been so reduced 9d behavior, et cetera, that she be legally released. returned to America at once, it even attempting to see her on, who were still in Michael ick’s custody. In this country und many supporters who had pd throughout in her innocence. rrival in New York somewhat bled a triumph with thousands pier to greet her and thousands ‘ed outside her hotei. URING the course of the mur- der trial she had delegated her legal rights to an attorney in york She now claimed that he »bbed her of almost ail the prop- er father had left her by a.bit ral legerdemain, part trickery, within the law. She and her r immediately started Bult it this man to recover their hold- variously estimated to be worth $2.506,000 to $20,000,009. jong and complicated lawsuit nearly four vears. Ther charged attorney, after having sold Kentucky for €85,000, that whole property, ‘ising 2,500,000 acres, was worth $10,000, and bought it him- for that price. The tract the ey had sold for $85,000 repre- i only one-thirtieth of the entire rty. this affair and in other difficul- hat she encountered Mrs. May- and her mother had the aid of friends in America who believed tly in their innocence. Many of had worked for 15 years in the to secure a pardon for Mrs. May- _ Some had been complete strang- > her.before the tragedy. A Dr. Mre. Densmore, perhaps the hest supportera the condemned in had in this country, took re of her on her arrival in New and a day or two later took her them to a secluded home in the ‘ilis, where Mrs. Maybrick was to be free for a time from staring tne Tract in sented the 1908 they were succeseful, a Rich- |. Virginia, court setting aside the | whereby the Ignd had been con- | to the attorney It is believed she has spent a considerable share is money in an effort to prove 1d all doubt that she did not kill lushand om neceasity, it was believed, she to the lecture platform a year or ifter her return. Later it was re- d that she was to marry the man- of a lecture bureau, but nothing war ever heard of this is stated from London that she use at least a part of this latest ‘Itance toward the same end 1910 the Baroness von Roque She had kept the title even eh she had separated from her and. For nearly 20 years her life been absorbed in the long fight half of her daughter. She worked ntingly in this cause, writing ar- | for magazines, lecturing, rais- money in one way or 4n- *. Organizing groups to aid the ment : her friends Mra. Maybrick swears innocence and she swears that ‘day she will be able to prove it nd all doubt she could only realize it the world simost entirely forgotten her case. younger generation look blank at tion of the name and she must ly have aged so that no one would gnize her from early pictures. And alone now—-her two children are ——she is said to. be still haunted ne old shadow of gulilt. ) y F) A Michigan swamp after a snow fall. By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff ESCANABA. Michigan. HEN the anow is deep in the swamps of Upper Michigan. the woodsmen along Ford River peer from their cabins at dawn not infrequently to make out figure of a woman in mane attire trudging on snowshoes the into the cut-over wilderness of birch and epruce and cedar that stretches away to the northward Usually she carries a rifle or shotgun and, as often ase not, the carcase of some anima! of th woods. The black and white stripes of a skunk or the ringed tail of a raccoon may be discerned in the dim light of early morning. Sometimes ite a live fox, for this Diana of the North Woods takes them in, snariing and snapping. Sometimes it's the pelt of a timber wolf just peeled from the back of its erstwhile beside some steel-jawed trap in the brush. The spectacle, which in less -rigor- Ous regions light be accounted extraordinary, provokes but mild in- terest along the Ford River. The old- timers of the swamp country, having Observed nothing unusual, go back to their breakfasts with the illuminating comment that Nellie Weissert is out eariy this morning “Wonder if she's got that trap up by the old clearing” & lot of tracks arounec there vesterda) Wonder if fixin' to get up other animal show next eummer. Won- wearer anything ip Saw shes ali- der if she’s sold her black beara vet y ELLIE WEISSERT is and has | been, for a long time. a fa- millar figure in the Ford River country. They are so used to her and her unusual occupation that nobody around here thinks of her as a Diana or aa being different In an) way from the women who wear the furs which she brings out of the woods. Even the claim that ste is the best woman trapper on the peninsula Was not openly asserted until Gert- up at Rapid River, be- in the city papers honor 7 h rude Bennett Kan to get her name as a candidate for that woodeamen hereabouts have known Nellie Weissert (she is now Mrs. Les- lie Farrell) from childhood and have taken her for granted. If there is ob- gerved anything extraordinary about her business {t is that a woman with a husband and baby could find time away from her housework to make the round of a 10-mile trap line every day. If they notice a difference between her and other women it is that she can walk farther and shoot straighter and ecared of the devi] some of her more timid sisters settlements might scream nd even at sight of a bear That a woman should find pleasure in trapping: that she could bring her- “aint whereas of the flee self to atranglie a wolf, instead of Shooting it. in order not to damage the hide: that she should derive what she deciares {# her greatest thrill from the sight of animals struggling in her traps——in all these things woodsmen find no cause for marvel. Why shouldn't anybody, male or female e Nellie W eissert ready for «a day's gunning. 4 » 9 TT? * . ° trapping Uniess, of ¢ ae nae dl 4 rk q a 7 like nara Wo! anc haa: ‘ : ' VUFINeSS ¢ e: lin me . find pleasure in course, ther dont the rather nesty f skinn game Of course she would strangie wolves. What sensibie trapper Would want to ruin a good hid shooting holes through it? And as tc getting a thrill out of seeing traps, Whats wrong wit shouldn't sahe® What fun is there in trapping if you anything? = “) a he om i 7-e sent 4 Oh, the trapped animais suffer some, ford to be would all the fur coats coine somebody didnt get out and wild animalts give up their hides’ don't grow on trees them them? woods don't catc! yes, maybe, but a chicken-hearted VW! tran: . ¢ 4 o, $ i\ra,ppe! Cagvi 4 na ? make Aney ° ; And women we eh women (fa So why shouldn't That's the way the men of the look at it Since she was 12 W eissert Nelli the years old. trapper At discards has been @ age at which the average gir! her dolis and takes up girl scout activi- tiles, Neliile knew as much about wood- craft aB a seasoned hunter She kuew hy - *¢ ‘id _ anna sricyf hy * +, ina theo ; ¥ Lo TT) € @tig Bi) VOt id vw ww ABSA VESS _* - _# ’ 1,4 : . | : + ‘ j “ 7 b ‘ dena of wild animals in the forest, how to aot traps and oncea!) Then, bh w . ~ be ft * + > > > a. bis . A skin game and stretch -the hides At 3 ——. “sor + #: oe * T v* 12 Bric madt Der Liret Ca@icii it Was a ee ae oa oe sia is ' on ekunk and it got into one of her steel . ‘ « as va, .- ‘* . , | ‘ ‘ traps’ set back of the Welssert -farm ‘ } ee ¢ , . » of the EY amp From traps in ie nearby miles aiong the Ford Riv: During her 15 years in the Siness ahe has Caught virtualiy every especies cf fur- hearing anima! the North affords ex- cept a wolverine Raccoons. skunks, muskrats. wolves and have taken by the dozen 4. ? i s Aq si ] , ri’ rten ¢ . . ‘ aF Toun it Mink. A nay? as ' 3 er held fast by the foot Once she got been foxes Severa!: times she an otter, and on two or three occasions a black bear HIS huntresa of the North was not long in discovering that trapping affords other sources of revenue besides sale of furs brin unimais in eages for them They reproduced and She learned to alive and buiid of chicken wire in a short time, menagerie Once or brief forays into the hauling her animais on trucks and ex- ibiting them in ) of the upper peninsula. She found that she could get mo on foot than she could get for t? Zooa, circuses and sometimes ir al collectors would pay ‘of OUl ehe had a smal! twice she made show business severa!) «ia towns cele ae 7 Tre {Or anv handsomely for foxes, wolves, beara and raccoons. She sold a great many of the smaltier ani- mais to such buyers and twice she sold captive biack bears. One of these had been trapped and brought in when ful! grown. Another was caurht and brought up in captivity Even if ahe found no ready sale for 48 & CUD Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 30, 1928. @ % nothine merve, e animala aiive there was keeping them in ri kill them animals iost through for by doine so she could furs and at take the when the and were full grown the time of year when the fur was best For the last 10 veare or so ahe har never been without several cages of captives on the place At one time she had lf skunks, most of them raised from a few pairs caught in traps She fed them and handled and not once. she de- suffer the them every day clares, did she disastrous consequences commonly suffered when people get too close to skunks. A hu! dred and three animals, if an- gered, were enough to drive the whole county into gas maeks, but Neliie Weissert's pets, it appears, never took advantage of their terrific potentiality When I! three miles south of the Ford River to be ciear of skunks of the Visited the Welissert farm recently, here on the place seemed They had long road fince been converted itnto coats But cther furry natives of the forest were nlentifu Two black bears. almoat f grown, stood erect in their woven wire pen and cuffed each other. The. had been caught as cubes and domest tated to the point at which bears to expect candy and a good dea! etrangers. Anothe: contained wolves considerably icas ated of raccoons tention from mesti: The barn sheltered a pair and in black, red and croes foxes scurried about The bRiack and cross foxes, handsome Valuable animals, had been pur- chased for breeding purposes The owner expects eventually to op- other pens ane & i] /oods - The WOMAN WOLE TRAPPER the Michigan Nellie Weissert Has Defied Northern Winters Ever Since She Was Twelve, in Pursuit of Wild Animals. Gertrude Bennett, another Michigan girl trapper, who recently gave it up. - > Nellie W eissert with the iwo black beers she captured and raised from cubs. Wolves caught by the woman trapper. erate a fox farm, but while she is get- stock assembled she is find- ing another way in which to make her captive animals pay a profit In the summer when trapping is suspended she conducts a soft drink and sand- wich stand in a jog cabin across the road from her home and surrounds the place with caged animals. Tourists passing by—aend there are thousande of them in the summer driving up and down the Green Bay coast——stop to see ting het the menagerie and, having stopped, spend their money at Nellie W eis- sert's stand Last summer she put over another business coup that Indi- cated a talent for something besides engaged nembers of ibea of Indians to hoid dances at her piace She paid the Indians eharged admission to trapping. She four Northern t their ceremoniai for two weeks $10 apiece and the dances. On some days the crowds were so great she had to get traffic officers from Escanaba to keep the highway clear. She reaped a rich har- vest in admissions and soft-drink sales and then got back most of the money she had paid the Indians in advance. for money in the pocket of an Indian burns furiously. They camped nearby and her. soft-drink stand was handy. A robustious Diana is Nellie Weissert. Her appearance easily bears out the neigh- borly testimony that she ‘‘ain’t scared of the devil’’ or anything else, and that’s one of the most essential qualifications of 4 North Woods trapper Only the hardiest can cope with a tamarack ewamp. Far different from the easily thread- ed forests of the Mid- dle West are these trackless swamps of Upper Michigan. Ex- along the iake Delta and counties cept shore, Schoolcraft are sparsely settied. Many years ago the lumbermen cut off the great pine forests and in their place has eprung up a dense and tangled second growth of evergreen, birch and yellow poplar Back a few miles from civilization tue coun- try becomes a veritable jungie, through which the gun's rays scarcely penetrate Landmarks are few and it is easy for an experieneed woodsman with dire to lose his way, sometimes consequences Such occurrences are not uncommon During the deer- hunting season just closed, in fact August Kieist, a wealthy theater own- er of became sepa- party in the woods of Schoolcraft County, north of Manistique Realizing severa)l hours later that he was iost, his companions Michigan. hunting Pontiac. rated from a began a search which continued for days. They fired guns and built sig- nui fires, but he was never found alive. Some two weeks later*they came upon 4 is body in the snow, where he had been overcome by exhaustion. YT ELLIE WEISSERT once was | lost in a swamp under some- a what similar conditions. She told me that was the only time in her career that she was badiy frightened For two days she wan- dered, unarmed and without food, the brush tearing her clothes aiid scratching her face and arms. At nigiit the howl of wolves and the cries of other wild thinga in the woods Finally, upon a river thicket. by floating on a crudely con- Another time ehe was lost for aix hours and ciimbed she heard she came and from the down the structed raft of logs escaped ustream a tree, where she perched unt!!] her fa- her failure to return came out on her trai) firing a shotgun now and then as a signal. Hearing the shots. she scram- bled down from the tree and hastened in the directior ther, alarmed at with nightfall, of the sound. Present- iy ene found herself in familiar tferri- tory, @ short distance from home She told also of some other exciting moments of her life in the backwoods There was the time 10 years ago when ehe went with a group of young folk to & party. Upon starting home late in the nignot they heard so many wolves anead that all hands flied back to the cabin to wait for daylight plains, however, that wolves, as a rule won t She @x- Attack human beings. They are the most cowardly of beasts, except in the dead of winter boldena them when hunger em- There was the occasion. not entire when she caught a wildcat in a trap and carried it home—18 miles—alire She accom- ly without excitement, piished that by fastening {it in a box before she released it from the trap Then she haule@ the box home in a wagon Mrs. Leslie Farrell, better known as Nellie W eissert. bear wae was The catching of her first likewise a thrilling event. It brought home alive, too, but she didn't bring it. She rounded up a couple of woodsmen, one of whom heid the anl- mal's head down with a forked pole while the other fastened a chain around its neck. Then they anchored the chain to the middle of a long pole and came in, a man at each end, lead- ing the beast between them. This started a romance, incidentally, for one of the men was Lesiie Farrell, whom she afterwards married. She kept the bear for several months and one day when the family were ali away at an uncle’a funeral——an opportunity for which she had been waiting, ahe saye——she entered the animal's wire pen armed witb a club and a washtub When the bear made for her she threw the tub over his head and admin- istered a rain of smart whacks with the club. The bear fled into his cage Following up her victory, she then chased him out agagin into the pen and back into the cage. She kept that up until he would obey commands with- out club persuasion. It wasn't long until he was an educated bear She solid him later to an animal show in Detroit things have hap- rq OME funny pened to me’ the hunt- ress reiates. ‘“‘Once I found a raccoon caught by the toes The trap barely held it. I turned a lard can over it, and just as I did so the coon got free from the trap Had I left the can or lifted it the coon would have got away, so I! had to ait there holding it down I was there from 6 in the morning until 6 in the after- noon before I finally attracted some men who were passing by on the road half a mile away. They brought boards, which we slipped under the coon, stopping the open end of the can “Another time my dogs treed two coons in one tree. I went out with a “shotgun and just as I wae taking aim at one a third coon that ] hadn't seen came dashing out of a brushpile, with the dogs close on its I hap pened to be In its path and it climbed meas if I had been a tree It was on my chest, with its sharp claws elmost in my face, before I could beat it off neels with my gun The dogs caught it and I shot the other two. i] came in from that hunt with three eoons, and that wasn't a bad day's work. About the only rival Nellie Weissert has in this part of the country Is Gertrude Bennett, who lives on a farm above Rapid River, 30 miles northeast of here. Miss Bennett, now 26 years old, aiso has trapper from childhocd, specializing in wolves, for which she gets a bounty of 810 each in addition to revenue from the hides In past seasons she has turned in many a pelt, but this winter she tired of trapping and went away for an ex- tended visit, leaving her 160-mile trap line in been a (ne care of a younger brother and leaving supremacy among women trappers to Neilie Weissert. Miss Ben- nett is aiso a deer hunter of note. In- ceed, about the last thing she did be- fore leaving home recently was to ae Out and bring down a 200-pound buck According to the testimony of the proud younger brother. she fired four times at the buck, which was running speed, and three bullets took effect, one striking the anima! in the eye They might be 11] at ease in « ball- room, these Michigan Amazons who strangle wolves with ropes and carry live foxes in by the tai! » 7 st} mi Lui’ they may not be as other women are as to delicacy and sensibilities But if the other women are to wear pretty furs, some- body must do the dirty work Nellie Weissert and Gertrude Bennett, it may be stated, are doing their share of ft Page Five.

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John D. Walker. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ATLANTA, Georgia. YNNE _ hesitated. fhe call seemed to come from a closed automobile, parked not a dozen paces from his pleasant home in Great Neck, Long Island, which he had just left on his way to work. As he paused it ¢ame again, in an amiable masculine voice: “Mr. Walker.” Instinctively Wynne stepped up to the side of the machine. In it was 4 Government operative. And so ‘David J. Wynne” passed from Great Neck end the New York bond house for which he was a modestly successful anlesman, and John D. Walker, at 57, came home a few days ago to Sparta-— whence he departed 11 years ago on @ “two weeks’ vacation’—to answer charges of embezzling $7000. Much water has gone under the bridge since that day in 1917 when Walker, leaving his complex affairs in the hands of an associate and an- nouncing he was going to take a little vacation, fled the State with another man'’s*wife. Then he was fiscal agent for 100 small banks and handled some $1,500,000 for them annually. He was lay leader of the North Georgia Methodist conference. He was the Mayor of Sparta, and he was a mem- ber of one of the most prominent fam- ilies in Georgia. Since then he has been an oj] operator in Texas, a real estate dealer in Honolulu, a success in various businesses in Japan and China, and the manager of a credit bureau for merchants in Victoria, British Co- lumbia. Many of the banks whose af- fairs he handled have closed their doors; one cashier has killed himself. And when Walker was arrested he had just 65 cents. The Government alleges that on March 327, 1915, while Walker was Mayor, chairman of the Bond Commis- sion and president of the Fifst Nation- al Bank of Sparta, he contrived to get into his possession and contro) certain bonds, funds and credits to the value of $7000 belonging to the city, and other bonds at Thomson, Georgia, to the value of $2000, using his banking positions to accomplish this. It is further cherged that he converted the bonds to his own financial benefit, one count being that he ob- tained a $7000 loan through an Atlanta brokerage house by using the bonds ar col- lateral and that the Sparta bank never fre- celved proper reim- bursement. “I handled = around $1,590,000 annually for my banks, Walker scoffed. ‘‘Deo “you suppose I'd be senseless enough to © take a mere $7500 from a ate national bank? Do 1 look » ae like & man of no more intel- ligence than that? It's ab- aurd!: Why, I lent a New York banker $25,000 while we were riding around in a taxicab one night.’ Many of the banks which Walker represented closed their doors one by one after his disappearance, few with- out loss to stockholders and depos- itors. His own Firet National Bank, at Sparta, was reorganized, but depos- itors lost no money. The affairs of his parent institution were linked with those of the Bank of Sparta. On May 1, 1821, while an investigation of Walker's affairs was under way, J.-D. Burnett, cashier of the Bank of Sparta, shot and killed himseff, financial, phase of Walker's career is the greater interest centered. His son, John D. Walker Jr., was among the first to rush to his father’s aid when the ex-banker wae returned to Atlanta, coming here from Sparta. where the banker's first wife, who di- vorced him after his disappearance, now resides. The “other woman" in the case, ac- cording to Department of Justice rec- ords, is reported to have left the State with Walker in 1917. She was divorced by John Stewart, a jeweler in Athena, Georgia, and is described in the offi- Cial circular calling for Walker's ar- rest as being ‘‘very loyal’’ to the ex- banker. She and her two children, ) |: THE domestic, rather than the Jack and Frances Stew- art, were with Walker in Victoria, later went to California, and are reported to have been with him at Great Neck hanker was arrested. Friends of Walker at Sparta de- clared that Walker, at the time of his arrest on a State warrant, said that his business in Georgia was ‘‘al! right” when he left, but that he was ashamed to return because he had left the State with another man’s wife. Just when and where he married this woman is not known, here, as Walker declined to discuss that phase of the case upon his return. Walker, before he fled, was an in- fluential figure in Georgia business, religious and political life. As a the when John D. Walker Left the State With Another’s Wife Eleven Years Ago for a Two Weeks’ V acation. Department of Justice circular, with description of Walker. member of the State Senate he was author of an agricultural measure that won him the friendship of farmers; as the State manager for Woodrow Wil- son in the 1912 campaign, he achieved both state-wide and national reputa- tion, and as lay leader of the North Georgia Methodist Church and trustee of Wesleyan College at Macon, the old- est chartered women’s institution in the country, he ranked high in the councils of his church. As financial agent and adviser for more than 100 small banks, he was the guiding figure in the operation of sinall banks in Georgia, Eastern Ala- GRAND OPERA BABY and HER MUS Walker, with his attorney. bama and Florida. These banks were all community institutions, with from $15,000 to $25,000 capital each, op- erating under the parent First Nation- al Bank of Sparta. Walker received a fee from each one to represent them in State and national operations. On leaving for his ‘‘vacation’’ soon after completing his term as State Sen- ator, Walker delegated to Robert Holmes, then vice president 6f the Sparta bank, and associated with him in the banking enterprises, the neces- sary authority to ‘carry on'’ while he was away. Shortly after he left it was rumored that the banker was ‘gone for zood.”’ and then came word of the fact that the Athens jeweler’s wife also was missing. HE small banks became involved in financial difficulties, none of which were charged to Walker except that his absence brought about obstacles unsurmountable without his diraction, and the case soon dropped from the public eye, to reappear in 1921. Walker was located in San An- tonio, Texas, dealing in oi] wells, landa and securities. — “If they had let me alone there,” complained Walker after his arrest, ‘'I would have had a million dollars. Some of the leases I bought for 10 and lh cents an acre are worth thousands. But they decided 1 should not be left ’ ee rw cee ee - By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magasine NEW YORK. EN years ago Max Rosen, then a vio- linist of 18, made his debut in Car- negie Hall and caused a sensation. Five years later a young soprano named Nanette Guilford made her Metropolitan Opera the House at the age of 18 and provoked another outburst of enthusiasm. Three years ago these two young stars of the musical firmament met, looked deeply debut in into one another's eyes and fell in love. And on Thanksgiving day they again surprised their friends and a large public following with the an- nouncement that they had been S8e- cretly married on November 23. If thelr friends and their public had been the only ones surprised by the announcement of the marriage the event might be set down as another romance of the opera, where marriages between artists ate regarded as in- teresting but net unusual. But the truth of the matter is that the most surprised of all were the parents of the young couple, and therein lies the story of a romance which might well form the plot of one of the operas in which the young bride would find her- self quite appropriately cast in the leading role. For the parents of Nanette Guilford and of Max Roseh were opposed to the marriage. She is an only child and has always made her home with her father _and mother in New York. Her parents Page Six. had heard Rosen play and admired him greatly as an artist. And when the young violinist first began calling on their daughter shortly after meet- ing her three years ago, they were quite charmed with him personally, for he is an exceedingly likable per- s0n, possessed of an animated disposi- tion and utterly free from the conceit that usually mars the personal charm of most artists. He iikes sports, can get terribly excited over a prize fight and is himself no poor opponent in a chess match. In short, he is not only a highly regarded artist, but an ex- ceptionally likable human being, and Miss Guilford’s parents took to him immediately. HEY liked him for what he was and also because he liked their daughter. But when it began to be apparent that his feeling for her was steadily becoming deeper than one of mere affection, and that she was show- ing unmistakable symptonmis of recipro- cating that feeling whole heartedly, Nanette’s parents became alarmed. For one thing, they thought Nanette was too young to get married—she was only 20 when she met Rosen. Further- more, they were terribly afraid that marriage might seriously interfere with her career. At about the same time an almost parallel situation was developing at the Rosen menage. Max has been liv- ing with his father. The two have been inseparable companions ever since the father gave his boy his first fiddle les s0n more than 20 years ago. Nothing was 80 important to Papa Rosen's way of looking at things as Max's music. And Then Papa Rosen noticed that Max Nanette Guilford. and his music weren't getting alolg as well as usuai. Max atill devoted hours to practice, but his mind every once in a while seemed to wander a good distance away from the beautiful $26,- 000 Stradivarius tucked under his chin At last the father discovered what the trouble wae. His son was in love! Papa Rosen concluded that the quicker his son got over it the better it would be for his music. Now many people labor under the impression that the quickest way to end a love affuir is for the two victims to get niarried. That wasn't Papa Rosen's idea at ai). That involved too many risks. The Max. Rosen. best thing would be for Max not to see the girl any more, and he told Max ®@® much in so many words. Max lis- tened politely, said nothing and went Out later in the evening to keep his dinner engagement with Nanette The dinner, however, wasn't a great buccess. Nanette wore a troubled ex- pression. Something was worrylag her, and finally she told Max what it was. That afternoon her parents had forbidden her to see Max Rosen again! At first they were inclined to laugh off the situation, but somehow that didn’t seem to bring it any nearer to a solu- tion. They talked it over earnestly consent of their parents. se emma ee —s eee err en ee alone, so I had to leayge The ‘‘they’ to which Wah. er referred involved those ae, ing on State charges, g | which an effort was made ty extradite him to Georgia, fm. portant papers were lost & the mails, however, and the Governor of Texas declining to honor a second reguig. tion, Walker proceeded {% Honolulu. Robert Holmes, Walker's chief aid, wag tried in connection with. the bank failure and was acquitted, Hy is now head of an extengips Florida hotel system. Efforts were next made ig indict Walker before the Figg. eral grand jury at Macgg jp October, 1924, but it wag gas until the May term, {99g that the true bill wag a turned. Meanwhile Walkers travels had carried him frog Hawaii into the Orient ang back to British Columbig which he quitted soon after learning of the indictment, The Government, within days after the indictment, had circularized the nation. Be was sought as John D. Wal - er, dlias David Nelson {§ naine under which he lived at Victoria); an “excellent cop. versationalist, who mixes with people of the better class: ep. joys telling Negro stories; fg a religious worker, short story writer and may genefal ly be found around a Y, ¥ C. A. or commercial club.” Walker told reporters heft his life in New York “had just begun” and that he was seeking to raise funds and come back to fight the charges pending against him. “T had a good position and I hada home, and I had my wife and cehil- dren,’’ he said. “Tt assured the Federal man I Was ready to go back to Georgia. The only thing I asked was that I might go back and bid my wife and_e childrep good-by.’’ Walker was treasurer of the Home Mission Board of the North Georgia Conference, but there have been n6 court charges that he was short In his accounts in that respect, and he plans to sue one newspaper which, he sald, printed a story saying he had stolep $100,000 from the conference, “The last thing I did before leay- ing Atlanta in 1917 was to call my successor as treasurer and give him my check for $2600, and I obtained @ receipt from him as payment In full.“ I had deposited that amount in the First National Bank of Sparta, before - IT left.” He charged that his cheek Was not paid because they knew “I'd gone for good."’ He promises that everything will be cleared up to the public's satisfaction if he can obtain an early trial. “I've been the goat for 11 years, and now I'm gotng to do a little bite ting on my own account.” SR te ee Perhaps it was, after all, only an in- fatuation, as their parents insisted, and would pasa away if given an oppor- tunity. Both of them had to admit that the emotional stress under which they had been living had to some ex- tent interfered with their work. At any rate, they were willing to test out their parents’ Ideas on the subject. They agreed not to see each other at all, and if the arrangement was found satisfactory to make it a permanent one. Feeling very earnest and noble because they were willing to sacrifice so much for their art, they parted, per- haps never to see each other again. The separation lasted just three weeka, and when thelr test was over each ad- mitted that not oniy had art suffered in the meantime, but sanity had been threatened. This occurred about a year after their original meeting, which had taken place st a dinner party given at the Biltmore by Otto Kahn and Ralph Jonas, millionaire patrons of art. From that time on they saw one apn- other regularly, but still without the By thie time, however, Papa Rosen realized that his first solution for his son's love affair was not a great success. Apparently, the time-honored desperate cure of matrimony would have to be resorted to. Papa Rosen shook his head, shrugged his shoulders and said Max should do what he thought best. It Was apparent that the father had ac- quired some of his son's weakness for the beautiful singer. But Nanette's parents still held out against matri- mony. They still felt that Nanette should wait a few more years before attempting to combine marriage with Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 30, 1928. music. They continued to withhold their consent, but it was a losing fight. In desperation they prevailed upon their daughter to accompany them Europe last summer. They were away several months and by the eagerness with which she eyed the New York skyline when their ship pulled inte port they could guess that the object of the trip had not been entitel? achieved. And then, on Friday, November 88 Nanette and Max had lunch togethe? and went for a walk down Sevesta avenue. he suddenly said to her, “that we're wasting a lot of time married and have and dinners &t | T SEEMS to me, young lady,” Why not get our luncheons home?” “Well, that would leave us more time for our work, now, wouldn't it?” { she replied, after a slight pause. “Y@®.” that’s a good idea. When shall it be?” ‘Taxi!’ shouted the violinist. He7 thrust Nanette into a cab, picke? up & friend to serve as a_ witners and promptly headed for the Marriage Bur reau in the municipal building, were a clerk performed the ceremony that made them man and wife. They kept the marriage secret for a week before announcing it And Miss Guilford’s” father and mother accepted the news | with the same air of resigning to th@” inevitable that Max Rosen's father ba@ — shown a few months earlier. “We wanted her to wait,’ they said, — “but since it had to be we're glad It was Max.”’ Both Rosen and Miss Guilford are (Concluded on Page §.) — ICAL ROMANCE tn, "77 - - ‘4 > MEESTER FEITLEBAUM IS BEI WRITING A LATTER, 66 OARD FROM HEDUCATI New Yukk Ceety Dollink Board: “It's by me in de wocabulary a ¢ seederable shuttage from wold should axprassing you wot I 07 powdered witt joy wot it infor me mine Isidore wot it’s now on fitt a moofment in school wol makes soggastions de titchers © swatters witt lomberjecks for cheeldren in de school is no lun de proper clessification from st} wot de yong wal-drassed goot-l notting should werring in de ch rooms. So dey soggasting’a gob dem it should be a leedle murr f{\ mal ulso in kipping! Is no? ‘We hunderstend occurding de lat rules by de school dot wittou! — map — Don’t OPE.” is ‘en. “5 a nothing agaf Europe; in f one of my ea ancestors ca from there, 4 some of my b friends have cents, but America wW good. enou for the Ojibway Indians’ -——— “If you think,” cuts in the fr ‘that I'm going to wait for your surance money to take a trip abro your engine's missing. Youve se plenty of America and vice-versa especially the vice-versa. We've be everywhere ——-— “Not quite,’ | reminds her. “Wi of Mange, Idaho? What of Anthri Utah?” | “Why. ‘4nquires Minnie Melli “should anyone want to go to the places of all places?’’ Minnie’s bral are noted for their ain tnesa. “Well,” says I, “it may be true th there are no Alps to speak of in A thrax, but I hear that the view of © sagebrush from the roof of Noah Wi zel's henhouse may be surpassed b cannot be equaled anywhere-——that | if you like sagebrush.” ‘lI wouldn't,” sniffs the Mellish @ asma, “if I knew what it was. Wow I, Ira?” I don't know,” scowls her husban “*T'll take it up tomorrow with my & torneys. Of course.”’ he continues, ~ Dan doesn't want to go to Europe”- Sam Hellman.

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aione, so I had to leave” The “they” to which Walk. er referred involved those act. ing on State charges, on which an effort was made to extradite him to Georgia. Im. portant papers were lost in the maiis, however, and the Governor of Texas declining to honor a second requis}. tion, Walker proceeded to Honolulu. Robert Holmes, Waiker'’s chief aid, was tried in connection with the bank failure and was acquitted. He is now head of an extensive Ficrida hotel system. Efforts were next made io indict Walker before the Fed. eral grand jury at Macon in October, 1924, but ft was not until the May term, 1925, that the true bill was. re- turned. Meanwhile Walker's travels had carried him from Hawaii into the Orient and back to British Columbia, which he quitted soon after learning of the indictment. The Government, within 20 Gaye after the indictment, had circularized the nation He was sought us John D. Walk- er, alias David Neilson (a name under which he lived at Victoria); an “excellent con- verftationalist, who mixes with people of the better class; en- joys telling Negro stories; is a religious worker, short- story writer and may general- ly be found around a Y. M. C A or commercial! club." Walker told reporters here , life in New York “had just begun’”’ d that he war seeking to raise funde d come back to fight the charges nding against him. “T had a good position and I had a me, and I had my wife and chil- en,’ he said “Y assured the Federal man I! was ady to zo back to Georgia. The only ing I asked was that I might go back | qd bid my wife and children od-by.”’ Walker was treasurer of the Home esion Board of the North Georgia nference, but there have been no urt chargea that te was short in his counts.in that respect, and he plans sue one newepaper which, he said, inted a atory saying he had stolen 00.000 the conference ga thing I did before leav- gs Atlanta in 1917 cail my ecessor as treasurer and give him ry check for $2600, and I obtained a retpt from as payment in had deposited that amount in rst National Bank of Sparta. before left.’ He charged that his check is not paid because they knew ‘“‘I'd ne for good.”’ He promises that everything wi!! be sared up to the public's satisfaction he can obtain an early trial. “I've been the goat for 11 years, d now I'm going to do a little but- 1g ON MY own account.” from _ he ;ARst Was [to him full. the See ee A AIEEE B- MANCE — usic. They continued to withhold eir consent, but It was a Jowing fight. desperation they. prevailed upon eir daughter to accompany them to irope last summer, They were away veral months and by the eagernes® th which she eyed the New York yline when thelr ship pulled into tt they could guess that the object the trip had mot been entirely hieved, And then, on Friday, November 28, \nette and Max had lunch together d went for a walk down Sevent) enue ; T SEEMS to me, young lady. he suddenly said to her, ‘that we're wasting a lot of time. hy not get married and have ir luncheons and dinners at me?" “Well, that would me for our work, now, wouldn't it?’ e replied, after a slight pause. “Yes. at's a good idea’ When shal! it be’” “Taxi!” shouted the violinist. He rust Nanette into a cab, picked up 4 lend to serve as a witness and omptiy headed for the Marriage Bvu- au in the municipal building, where clerk performed the ceremony that ade them man and wife. They kept @ marriage secret for a week before nouncing it And Miss Guilford’ ther and mother accepted the news th the same air of resigning to the evitable that Max Rosen's father bad own a few months earlier. “We wanted her to wait,’ they sald. ut since it had to be we're glad ‘t ae Max’ leave us more op % Both Rosen and Miss Guilford ghe (Concluded on Page &.) otf OLIA ELLY ~ MUST BE Satone A BATH SLIP ME A *BRICK ~~ /- PLEASE | Aw, COME ON KOUIN ” | GOT IT - | GOT \T. “- on 7, / 071th beh Gh ¢ CUA PP a” a - EERE Au. RIGHT ~ eRe HERE'S ONE -) per" BURN YOUR l FOOL HANDS > Wr \ \e a MAN — ANN WOM WAN YE! \ vANA Ww ANS ANASA VAAN ®, AL WAY NAN : \\ IX . AWWA \y SRNR - * \ PAS AN, 4 '_ « . NY Ay AW + Win } tu ~ (AN RED CoODNES'S oun ZEN OVER - | CAN MAKE ~ OF IT —~ a *,’ °?* ’ . *,* “ * * e: es * 057" wy HA oe GOOD USE -e . Ss £6 _&. a® - «4% @ “se a) i+ee 5 BEAN IS WAMING FOR. NOU . ©) 1928 by Int'l Feature Service. Inc. Greet Britain rights reserved AW, (BUY “= ST ONE £2 BE ord RUN: Nb; . BS KIND “To ME. ven — _ owe en nen ee OA —— Oo = os > inden run ——— oa ¢ P r . > ‘ ‘ ‘ Cee SLL OE LE LE OF I A A LE A AA ALL Ale Ally Aly Mey Ae st: Age: aay ey eas: et WRITING A LATTER. ad B Dollink Board should axprassing you wot I over- fitt a moofment in echool wot it cheeldren in de schooi is no lunger MEESTER FEITLEBAUM IS BEEZY OARD FROM HEDUCATION, New Yukk Ceety “It's by me in de wocabulary a con- seederable ehuttage from woids I powdered witt joy wot it inforums me mine Isidore wot it’s now on de makes soggastions de titchers wot ewattere witt lomberjecks de proper clessification from styies wot de yong wal-drassed goot-for- for de. frock cottaway coat he couldn't faii- ing in Areetmetic maybe, ha? Ulso, we taking by you d& adwise wot we heving made by Donlep ¥itt Com- pany, Feeft Hevenue, New Yukk— a seeik dunce het. Ulso wot so scon t } ro 7. neem GpDT ir: uf waking . - j 7*% monnink Iii [ could taking heem by Heb- nercrombe Feetch witt Company we ehell gatting heem a complitt hout- feet from a hontine costume he sheli hont beck from de areetmetic-book de henswers ‘“Foidermore, 80 800n wot he greduates hinto de hungraded, v > , from doper, so j’'ll Witt it in de 7 _ mm @ if Dod murron cless futtweet foinish- MEAR ERST RELIEF er, | Sess SEE r\ [@ugECK man DocToR!} - — ~—anerewers © eee —__ ——— _— a In the de foist from de mont is vat a few days wot I'll nuttifying Grub- niek, de tailor, he shell stop boining for a few meenttsa de pents he shel! putting togadder de weets concocting for dees a gomment ‘‘Poidermore’’—— RRBKRRRRRoeerrecrererrr—ing! ! ISIDORF—Baba—there's a man side for vour suits! MR. FEITLEBAUM—Yi Yi Yi! ! I'm beezy now! Momma! Momma! Queeck-—geeve heer de papper witt suit soot ulso mine ivvining Toxx- iddo witt de twidd hovercoat—witt de golf kneeckers witt de bleck dob- tee] he shell out- LP ED ET NG ET AF | (| A << AS ay» ee «cama <a aaa GROSS EXAGGERATIONS - = Dumbwaiter bodder me wot I beezy writing a latter. “Foidermore. titcher--In cockliusion, I weesh to say wot so soon wot it gats promutted mine son’’--—— ISIDORE. — Baba! MR. FEITLEHAUM—-You here agan, ha? ISIDORE—Baba—the man left a dote for you-—here it is—-— MK. FEITLEBAUM—Nuts’ Wot's deen? ‘Dirr Sorr: De Near Ist Rillif weeshes to tenk you werry motch for de con- treebution from clothes wot'll gunna breeng a great Noo Yirr's joy to de notting:should werring in de ciess- ing heem wiitt a Peruvian Hindian spy-giess yat he should sailing witt leevering to de school, whan he’s bie-Drasted witt de blue witt de hearts from de’'——- rooms. So dey soggasting a gob for bienket he. should wivving witt it Muttimer Meefzic in de battob sai)- kapt in, a houtfeet from corract iv- white stripe! Tell dem should be BOOOONG!! dem it should be a ijeedie murr furr- beskets! Ulso, in kipping gradually boats I should seet on dey should vining clothes. dry-clinned de coat-——witt——- MR FEITLEBAUM— Ha! p-——queeck tal ulso in kipping! Is no” witt de hidea to following it in de eteecking me vat (Wait, I'll geeve “For signing de fodder'’s name by de ISIDORE— But Baba-—-I think-——— de doctor! ! “We hunderstend occurding de latest nome, weil gatting for heem a re- heem!!) reputt cod we dun't hable we should MR. FEITLEBAUM—Dopes in Fife B MILT GROSS. rules by de echoo!l dot wittout a galia from a yatching nature witt a ‘lli hev ulso de wallet he should de- finding yat a tsootable costume bot shouldn't teenk! Geeve him. Dun’'t Copyright for the Post-Dieratch OPE,’ I telis | Wat gee Gg | nothing against Europe; in fact one of my early ancestors came from there, and some of my best friends nave ac- cents, but if Sam Hellman America Was good enough for the Ojibway Indians’ -—— “If you think,’ cuts in the “that I'm going to wait for your surance money to take a trip abroad, your engine's missing. Youve seen plenty of America and vice-vrersa— especially the vice-versa. We've been everywhere ——~— “Not quite,’ 1 reminds her. ‘‘What of Mange. Idaho? What of Anthrax, Utah?” “Why, 4nquires Minnie Mellish. “should anyone want to go to those places of all places?’’ Minnie’s brains are noted for their ain tness. “Well,” says I, ‘‘it may be true that there are no Alpa to speak of in ’An- thrax, but I hear that the view of the sagebrush from the roof of Noah Win- rel's henhouse may be surpassed but Cannot be equaled anywhere—that is, if vou like sagebrush.” “I wouldn't,” sniffs the Mellish mi- asma, ‘if I knew whet it was. Would I, Ira?’ “I don't know,’ scowis her husband “T'll take it up tomorrow with my at- torneys. Of course.” he continues, “‘if Dan doesn't want to go to Europe’ — frau, ‘ —" Don't Miss Seeing Europe if You Can “When I traipse abroad,’ i inter- rupts, “it'll be with somebody who can talk those pauper-labor linzgoes. What's the use of seeing Edna Eiffei’s tower if you have to look at it In English? How,”’ I demands, ‘are we going to get anything to eat? Suppose you wanta glass of milk? How'd you ask for it?" “Draw ae picture of a cow, Joe Davis, who's drifted into the room. “T heard of a feller who tried that in Spain,’ I returne, ‘and they brought him a couple of tickets to a bulifight. “Is that what he wanted?’ asks Minnie. SURECSIB ID I ever tell you,’ horns.in Davis, ‘‘what my grandfather did once in Upper Slovakia when he asked for milk and they wouldn't give it to him” “What?'’' I obliges “You couldn't feaze that old Indian fighter,” replies Joe. ‘‘He just drank his coffee without it “You and Dan ought to do without it. too,’ glowers the misses. ‘‘and | don't mean milk.’ “Well have no trouble talking over there,’’ promises Dame Mellish ‘‘Ira’s juet wonderful when it comes to pick- ing up ianguages. Aren't you, Ira’ “I have indeed a pretty talent that way,’ admits Mellish. ‘‘Let me hear it a few times and there's no chatter ! cant throw for a “loss.” “lve read the ads about you.’ grunts Davis ‘Everybody was sur- prised when you addressed the waiter in Swiss, but what was their astonish- 66 Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 30. 1928. ———‘hut the frocks and friiis,”’ I finished, ‘‘that you expect to take me for in Paria It looks to this regis- ment when the waiter turned out to be a Punxatawney (Penneyivania) society girl wanted in East Rahway for sein- ing fish out of seasn.’ tered voter that the trip's going to be “You'd better come along, suggest® just a ship to shop and shop to ship Ira, sarcastic “Without your help proposition.” were likely to be found starved to ‘A port of lingerie linger,” adds deuth ail over Europe and parts of Davis. Africa “Don't you expect to get anything “Not even for the pleasure Hid get out of the museums’ asks the lady out of the spectacle returns \ Joe. called Min. “Whiie I belleve that one American “Nope,’’ says I “They're watching can lick eight languages, including En- those places tov close since that bird glish, Greek’sa the only one I've gone lammed out of the Louvre with the in for in a geerious way You should Mona Lisa You've heard of the be around when I'm ordering strom- famous statute of the Louvre in berry pile and scawfee in Nick Papa- the Mona Lisa coliection, haven't goupolis’ greasy spoon. You can hard- you?” ivy tell me apart from Homer, except- ‘‘As who has not.’ shrugs Madame ing (nat I hear he's dead, poor fellow. Mellieh “T can hardiy wait to get to “Why the ‘except’? inquires my Varia, ahe triils. “Think of the Dora coldly. ‘We shamps Eliza, the all need the broad- (&-—— . Boys de Bologney, ening influence of is —— a the Latin quar- trave| '—~—— ters ——— Broad e n- “Don't cail ‘em ing. eh?’’ I sneers. Quarters when you ‘A fat bunch of get over there,’ broadening I'd get cautions Joe. ‘‘Say roosting around the either ‘liras’ or ‘pe- rues while you and ROK or ‘plastres, Minnie were dcuat- according to the ing in and out of rate of exchange if icy 6 | 6[Ta. 3 Fer 688 vou don’t want to be month you've mistaken for an Ar- talked of noth- menian parachute ing ——— jumper. Am I right, “Oh, surely,’ in- was, OF. 40m I terjects Joe, ‘‘it's right?’ been longer than “So that’s France.” remarks Minnie. “IT should kise a that. “It doesn't look so thrilling.” ecatamount, 1 If Your Wife Mind for “One mistake ifke that trip would be ruined like myself. trying to comes back. and the whole for a sensitive organism That's the point I’ve been make with Dora. Why lay ourselves open to embarrasement—why take Minnie to Europe unti! she has ac guired—-may I call it?——savoir faire?’ “You may indeed, my son,’ returns Davia. graciousiy. ‘‘The choice of ex- pression doeae you credit. To go abroad without the well-known and prominent savoir faire would be like going on an overnight balloon trip without a balloon. You can see that for Minnie?’ balloons.’ - " Ira’ Can't you, interested in ‘Am I, yourself, ‘‘T’'m pot says la Mellish. 66 DON'T know, barke her meal ticket “T'll take it up with the pastor next Sunday.” “Tl know a steam-fitter in Ohio.’”’ re marks Joe “Why don't you take it up with him?’’ ‘‘Let them talk,” says the frau, giv- ing me and Davis the ashy eve. “We pail on the fifth—the four of us—and no amount of allliy clowning’ — - “Con't you take your chef's tour without me?” I] cutsin. “I'd only crab the party.’ “No doubt,” agrees the misses. coldly, ‘but I wouldn't trust you out of my sight any further than ! could see an imaginary gnat with the naked eye As @ matter of fact, I'm keen to go to Europe, but not with the Meliishes. Personally, I'd just as soon travel with an earache and a set of tight shoes as Has Made Up Her You, You Can’t with that pair of punks, but even ae I argues | can see myseif playing deck games with Minnie. The wife's made up my mind to trot along and when Dora makes up my mind it's iike a hundred-doliar bill on a etreet car. It can't be changed. ‘So that’s France.’ remarks Minaolile, a few weeks later while we're waiting outside of Cherbourg for the tender. “It doesnt look so thrilling.’ “It never does on Thursday after- noon,’ I returns. ‘‘You should see it some Tuesday morning just after the suns gone down in Picardy. What did you expect to find?’ French peasants on the dock singing the Mayonnaise?”’ “On the map,’ comes back brain- less, ‘France looks like a big raed tea- pot. I don't get any such idea of the country from here, do I, Ira’? “I don’t know growls her hus- band. “I'll take it up tomorrow with the American Consu) “I'll give you a letter to him.” 2 offers, generously. ‘‘I'm a great friend of a lad who's not acquainted with him."’ (Now that’ we have our party in Europe the fun whould be fast and furious, but will it? That, of course. remains to be seen, but critics who have not read the further adventures of our gay little group are unanimous in their indorsement of stewed tripe asa perfect diet in acute cases of flat feet.) SAM HELLMAN. Copyright for the Post-Diepsted } Page Seven. .

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aN we j “= —— | HOWE KENNEDY’S PAL mew site come | ee Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine : grimly at his champion, “iy, ‘“ 1ucKky thing for ; 2 and your ti ae ' ' f Milo iz ry" y ’ fy _ 7 sro! : ascaused ” > we = - - >! a - - — ~ > a Ne - te see ear.icg eports about vow wite > 4 v_™ ast™, >. : ACHhnoecy even without bh tien the ls at th ‘ if as i i b> hee | )y? Aste J ; wiz —* ot gf tw wh & he news of this suggestion was 7 : s ~~ ° ‘- 4 : ** &-~ * . ? Le pT acway (rai ke a lot of 3 Mia. lec is © .O.u0Wi Lg ‘?_@- ‘ike —— net ane Sen hon gram, sent out from Athens Dy o5@ tras ee Se myyrryyr Ty. - £ ~- a recc Tike: aaa —- 4 timate Chnam- "%, , " - 4 **-e arin ein ’ means a - . : : , reas . 4 youre playing sround with ogy of the principal European news oi, ~ mir a -* - ares ~ APT ite ‘ ms ail ; piOnsa.p HLenuers ee a €N anc .appicog up 900tleg And agencies a snort time ago is * - _-_ Ya - i a e nately >t Frank Kennedy and ’ . d ¢ r : i YOu Want (CO seep that Dreciogg As the result of studies and 7 \ ~* - mores —m * Sey . } vere Matures Sere : ‘ ‘eee : ee ‘ a ee " = a i tie yours you gotta cut & reports published by Professor weights, for if either had beer in ; - sve . . os - “ - . . + ~ ~ = ~ - » ~ = ~ ~ bs ' and cu it quic George Gaetanos and the archeo!- nother divis Winds knew : . ~~» > " . %. ~ —, * a a - * > » -_ . - it's a lie’ cried Kennedy ogist Dragatsis. the Athens nhews- sons that > Ww wie ave {Wo cia 5 > . - - at ~ -— aera . 7 > - ious © at? . a of B. . a Pm i ; ; P ries as 6 ieee why I been shoving off the test who wished to send the statue regs title. If I put Kennedy in and he i a picenl +h - ~ =. ~ ~ - j — + - « ~ 3 . - ° . ‘ /*_ @ X if . et aise if I give . ODS a > * 4 i_ a.. Ss GOs . meee t - cr POUR D > W «° > 6 ee > we vr -¢ > picked Flint, and it’——— | yous 7 gona get oi | > - * “a 4% * vor ae v.. - t ~ - ~~ - ° Le Oy & ~ 7 4 ed =e a+ ~~ = Ww _ — . - — * o : Jn, is that so?” sald Kenne@ business now he sal ‘dr som trainer-in-chie? 4 me Minton a : efurn Sout with Gordon ia= him up with Drake and dont Wor- Won than three months ago. didst # ry about it. He'll put Drake away sei And what did idoto him? 2 in six rounds And dont forget H , knock Sim coid in the fou ‘ Windy, I want to be tn Franks Wee Naw pe a nisi sr didn't I? rorner during that fight wha much second-from-the- ef not That - oid {own-and-outest® . s . hee; , . enougs rea: scrapping. iter 51 od Wind: Any second-rate With a feeling of dismay. Joey had poy can take him now, eas) — ‘ 4= 4 . os ‘ ™ ot Frank a harsh aan O anger ” turt 4 i= a * = ee > teen —, t -” the Wirdy tactlesaly Frank's attitude, Joey ign ’ ; - . °- , ~~ - > >» ih 7h mip tresi > , gasped Kennedy. ue expected VOLT Wrata anes in ~~ dt Oe ee pee arr? 9 ¢ 3 ae ° Ry Rly Re ee ee Te Ae ~ - a > * _ a , —~ rc . j ; ; 7 , : — : Sa ee ttle foey and her’ —— m gering bitterness faded away; but Wit! speed, and I dont wonder n : ; F * = ~ i- - ce ‘ dame t=- ra’ Windy rut in there remained a certain coldness, ides Sn, mm, wad - &* - . > ¥ *~- . ” . - ! > ait : , —— : v@* aie , Ute esence - sHoned to waved aside amc Yet Wilson reminded him Spring said Joe }Oey stood Dack against the wa fer He was smiling Droad!y and ; m pa witl @ imp e.bow Thanks, Joe she said, iz “‘ te « \way and Kennedy “You need one good fight under Sit Flint as iicked every boy that Set | rseif {i " mak the lo0oTWa - ' : da 4g owed » ced i 3 t gir an rir PFFoega ; before you tackie cles . gin my | } 1g IB OProrrers ane su" spun about eyes blazing and fsa peree: ) | ey pleaded. “Windy gies . . . , in os ? 4 > - o . 4 te he ae a ‘ > s ~ : > 3 ‘ ia *, P - S é “t ming face coOnd-rater ior you thin — _ Fina? — — ~# - — ‘ ; : SS . ;, ae — - ‘ 2 “ho F - ; t " Pr gs a. % . — . 4 . . - (ben &. { .momen f silence greeted =a?! : aS (68 z ve Am, 200 ; = e : a. Ora *® ©. Vou -& od And me and Frank we . fare wit 12 | hope you fight at catchweights 7 — * \e oe 7 . _ . ‘ - 4 ‘ : . ,? s, a ‘ , - . F ‘ ' S % : *: : — Qe ow ‘ si - ‘ : ’ . . . - i. Suk OS 68 GB.0Trimatod v - am&a Gra a .4 S i “1% . : . 265 26 A | -i15 4 ra are — hear what I without the title at stake Well =F Oo a. , , cg ”~T oa ul _ = ray . "TrEU Prt sg : Cw 2 . ° af F rm . m ; Y - * spread s fa 2King jedyv's words. addres inds ra : ; and s duced us 22 the as eard Frank.’ Joey replied n bout in Jersey ; M }on ze You ve ealied me all that oom en duane i the alr. “My God! What ders: and hie! al cain dl etuiisnd i Sean : oh ae sta cage ee OU'RE full of hot air et. a vi % . 3 ¥ a. a ? « - ? ow y: 2 4 . ¢ “7 ‘ oe ; “ “~ * . - Jj . . - } ; - , :* ; a’ "; . . - | ™ 2a ving ”*s - . . ’ . 3 “ - . . P ‘ > : — or always give Keonnads firgs a 4 sneak Frank stenped for eee ; WER, ihe keer fen oa wgir * —— , es . : : ‘ practically at weignt whe ~ . —s a. . > - > » > . » J " : . ~ » és : : he * : j a? > . : “LD r 4 » Nl : i Ee P ‘ Yor . _ + - 7 bi great Chan Ce debe rt 2 of ’ er T “- "> ge ¥ 2 a ‘Cc —_ 7, eB ae A , : 44 e : , . : -% ‘ 2% . ‘ ss y 4 -~ = . ac ° ; = . ~ . ' ina - & ans IU begin a 0.07 a val 7 , a when five him to Frank, says Flint. roti; his eres flashing with and n + fight: VW 2 He forgot in a momen! s anger ee Want ' she replied - everybody os 3 7 said — ee . * : » _ 4 . - i = — . ——— . —-_ *~ 4 —- . . . ~ * ’ ea a . x , - . : . “- ra Bon > - . 7” . . .* _ ~~ 4 —— . ° ss x@ Cab Put ALM away easy iii Wa 7 u@ ¥ ; £e a 7s... 4 ¥, % x Kem ect . 7 4s. ‘ ) . e i ‘ . cle wen +1 =? th ratrerir ms : - sen be scien 3 ‘ * . ied | > nn °. O° « . ar ~ a take 2 a 2 ape - rs “7? en “he > _ VA Lip 1Y ° ‘ - ; « eo r os, - - * ww Ba. “ - ? " . . e +e Ain . toey . lared ennecy that j x ~ aa as _ . . ’ . . . ek | 14 ~ , _ oe. ~ ~ 2 oe + , > - = . . ss - > a "2 - Yr = ‘ i ~ ° \ r« x - - | ' Would ¥ 4 like \@ i@i “ y USF Sina i. i 8 . STTAZE.@TrS wer Kenned 4 mo & ®ap ag stride. * , ° ? 7 - — , 7” + om » Pe + wT - an \¢ Sa “ ye — ge . .* a ww wo? rr? o/4 ‘ ° = a hy ‘ — . 3 TT " ) a ‘ ae re + S 2 o ais y Iu Quit ZKase2.nz a | i | LD ub i; im eon) ~ > “. . ~ * ~~ * = . W there ain't ne second age! eaning forwarc | e Ze a ring and rea fz 1 rats ec Aennec araim 4 . ts ang a. wild fiscussing the fight. News i crack at this replied Wilson Oking up int Kennedy s = snapped Kennedy. shak eaping for e d Wa he of nguis that : ler hows with + ® pavers und its Fiint or Kennedy for the torted face You heard © t ing f = t that J Diaced gyt i'm reads ¥ ACTOSS = eres Bai G their arms, ¥ 3 om = ~ « titie. And if I was to ose I'd said. Kenned im signing e arn This ia sineas . ° . To@uic Se aware ct : edv wins Read a! . 4 4 .»* . - pick Joey Fiint. He'll make a bet- up for Labor Day with Gordon. id wy s Dusiness and pala zot to d iE first 4 lay afternoon $e€fre that gripped iis ; tne ampeen fight nd for round . ss ter champ than Kennedy, because rouncs to a cecision, ¥ e tiie with eac fr 2a 2 c r September 2a Ww th paintu qotening of Dis t 4 ° ° ° the fan ; hetter Tv ¢ gt Ov sa? yee . . . 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Fe ~ iz AT ‘* a ; a we s R21 U 4 a ," a § . 3 a ; pr x ~ _- ~ i= ai au" acT ed a J ohehel t bale a. oo 7 4 CON et Cheese ele > . Ly " ~~ « r «at % - : -. - nie 7 oer . _ , _ “oC 2 .) . 4 ¥ ~ A .\ > a SAit Lae 6 aw = YvUCKS - = = *, a « - ~ ey = 7 “4 = Pac bs ay =* 3 ; " ~ re a” 7 - iw y * . Br 4 . awn A t : ~ —_—— -~ - ;? ~ oe me ~ "8 ss tz oe -~ - om i &e + ie A » * it at A nee ‘ ne . od at . vw 4 au “ r 4 2 7 4 os — n — : : & ¥ Tm #i af; J + 2 | = > mH r " - os oe a - “ a 5 ’ i 4 - : § = " r 4 a os -~— ~ 3 j . a t 1? tT? 4 a ~ - " . ~ ‘ } Fe a ae au YW Ceres wv '- ee eo a - yy = v ~ ot * he - ~~ “ur « — - 7? eas s - x _ - . - y s = on ~ abe s+ ~* ze 2 ¢ . . > ” Pe * a .* a ad “a + - = es r= . ec - Proor =A thar ater: *? “‘abaeliteal . » A [ET ho 4 rT, — " > vad -" be tw Pnmamei es . - . , “ a & 4 & : ’ a ~ = / & - = Tr a as +S aa a Si s _ -& : ee A 5 TA vv 2 r _ 4 e » -_—.' ~ " , * ; € ~- 7 . . 4 ‘ ‘ = y a8 P| & Zz ‘ 23 ch ~ re | ry | r . oe - ; - % : - vo = ‘aang >” - be, con > = = - © . - ~ . ; ~ —_ on °? - “ . ™ ™ > = o- " ~ £ -_ "3 ~ e Le ? 7 : . - res > - - % - ee, J i ik A e * od va A - . i “2p Rees iol j “ + 4 2 3 ; ws é a ¢ " 2 r 3 2 ‘ GS i * re YT } a = an & - * - — a4 2 ‘ & ‘ * . 1 a ~¥ ‘ il i aie » Ps " 4 ai so ; =f * ir a ee | Fin ion: ~. ie * . ' “+ a - . . ; — a -_— , . ~ + oi? . — . ; ‘ ~ » _ ~ 208 2 a a -* iad & ns b WV . s.Fee A + ab iM" = J A ; Ss | + wend .£ 4 We a, ; . oe a = * ‘ a) never . . - + ° “ — -— - — * + nm wr e ‘i — . - te hin Ths hh. ee . i. ff e Kei ee - oa > al & —s 4X > = * 5 - . ya " : ' . Py ¥ - : ~*~ e@ ; ® he - - Tartan. A Y - , LL” ~ = 4 aza. n an 4 An al = — © . _ ‘ P ' da p/ \ wt kk Se : _¥* P i et ae 1 & “ 3 y ‘ 1z — MS iis . a a ‘ a 14a ;~ as ~ Be " TAY De Bad ~ j ] ae ne » ‘* é - = a I r+ 44d ti i a ~~ * e ‘ + x -— o " 4 . ’ , » . . wT 4 ss ‘ : 3 : j bad . sas & 2 ‘ ‘ > & : @ si 4 A fighter a champion a hi —" “en yi aa a) ’ _ _- * -_ ac > a - a ” ara THe ~ ' 2 ~2n 2 as . - = , i . ~ i od “ —— . » as — * | t “ i aad a . oer os b. = ‘ . ‘ ait si v . a i- * . ‘Baee gf i as é -' 4. ight, pliant muscies rippling that a sham I'm manager, m ? an take Gordon with- Minton. ur jing his reputation, plied, his arm tightening about her yeep on. tn six years. by the tim a > " ‘ ‘ a ~ *'* 7... o - - * hare +h a 2 -~ » a“ o* & af = 7 ~ > 4 - > , ~ ~* ™ . ° . a’ . ° s >_—-* _— . —. - 7 — am * - | . . = ' ° F on ? . > ’ ad $ ot rena $ . ‘ « *. VUOG iz =e ~ j »OTway a" 4 “ot” ; 2s ee 2 Ts “oe 4 °? PD ne > ; ~ 6 - . j : —_— » s* 4 » *o sc No. a . : ‘ j “ be vy eo PN La : ‘ s : * : ‘ - : idpb ‘ "2 s i 4 " - ” " 4 e : . ae pene " ‘ e 7 a. ‘ ¢ 8 cm mi nas ; Fy SAY nm his A cg and slim-waisted. they differed about what fighters of mine I sis And : mean 3 n't so columns of material to the crowd 7 ae . time 4 . for ‘ ; :' i Sereiap: : ee breath! A fighter coming home Met greativy in type and foloring 29. or wh wit aire in take - :=ee)?? "zg Newspaper men wi Pinaglly nS ' a Saale fight rea s ——a ue to his wife wi: ‘he. perfume ¢ mad anc pigmentation 118 eves O.ack ike this ehouted Frank, beside tri? rea: fig n ampior nG ent 1m 1.05 i Stent on : ' phe jame ms " ' Frask Ve yes: a ae ~ 5 ‘4% mm e* in . : ~ 7 . ’ el hi - = 4 4 + ed tL > ¥ “ 2s 7 5 , — - _ -~ a om i . z 4. TD line ac AC { “Sinz a ad e . ° ..88 & €@0G 050-68 CU. JOCys Se Nhat's fa 3.1.8 anc A %2 ea m > Wa Wind Aving st au stood Sack there so silently. antifie ninmbing e continue ae ans Tonr Drak get to draws 5 ; ~ ha + hes - ‘ 4 a * —_ . . . . enw 7 ™ ' - P + i= ¢ ~ — -. - - - 2 ~ — a oe? * ae rattan 4 2 . . . ee - s : , , .4 was sorTrrTy iwi Ee a 4 a an. 3° re) ~ SD} Fiint was Diond and fai: SAin, Whar s nm ws en i ve : J Oe oa : Ushine if cien Signec and stepped acx tne othere w 4 Ok at ™ a fighter meeting tre men wonder? gate end you é@ : . : . . nad S . a hd 7 7 - ' 4 =” - - 7 ; 7 > ‘s* . : ‘ ’ ie *F » | ft? * i” *" - (a as wot 5 mott ed f *e ten. Th ‘(a ic Keg #® vers wan “w" Oo @ 1a 41 *iG ? ? 4 , arse wit pA Tr’ a « — , . _ aoc Fan ee 7 . ’ hs ae . — an Den — » te - . se + aaa loved — — . . i. a a+ 4 ‘ * _ is : t > . - Uli Stasiunz i ) Se . im Ts ee nough tc =’ » - é . 4 oo? ’ P a ’ F sé i ‘ . - : we «4 on mn . - o- ° **+ : , " ; =. | @een Le] }*al ** 4 - , | “arr-eaea . ~ ? ? “. ; a ryt . 4 ‘= c. ec 54 s. = .™= a* ‘ : = 4 ; ; > ; . 7 . . . = ba — 4 ? = - 4s part. seemed too mild to bheion l oer Wilson reminded * Bi » icaiiieada - % , , . were to change she # forgive | apart. seemec 1.00 TM oS J@,00 ne S$ J0EC% W ila PT GeG vy LUDGY \ + } oon oe r *% "@ saicg Wits *a’‘iafac ‘ia eho STs. awa Iwec hard anda a 4A Atananeing , — ‘\ Pn won’? ‘2 rreok : : lang eae > A 6 = rs : a . tae - A E & ‘ - . . ” ” ss = o . a . ° be yy ~ * > --* > - ~~ 4 ad mo _ - a 9 a 8 Le ys rans 4 ned hi n a tra eT { a _ ' 7 : \’ "en * Be +? ° ? + or Re > e ‘orm r - — - a , . _ , ‘ a ie & on ee id Lii@ \?a. = * - es WwW i -se « . + oad = “ A a ‘ Bad a P * S af 4 ad 4 A 4 4 a, ‘ ar ] . an ’ _ af Mm 2 7 ~~ oo -_ =o é ge wee Zz 4 . i ° : ; ss ons "tes 7. Pa : ia ; . _ : , . f, € 4 i * A oe e ae » a - > = tT. - oo | —- . ry - Chug Wileon appeared in the Ye After i give ‘em such a then w nut Prank {r , Jnw*t ee a be tenn eee re ramen ‘ Tgotten .{ Was Prana § carce , i - in . mae ‘ - . te ae SJ ee SG ’ a og © 4 > - "42 ’ ok or Tho re 4 a ~_- tet i¢ Zz” 4 ‘ sh «& ‘ o« P : -¢e - é ° . > ° “a = « . “« 4 a doorway anade shouted He Dastin thar the fight’s: gone out want no ife ands: a ttore with ray evnit eee P - me ; is a fig eT tOat \cernec .0Oe7 AOL -_ , - 7 oe ‘ Bias | ; ol a” oe hd 3 o ~ = “ +S Sn ~ a t « 2 - * 2 “+ ™ “. “ ee a? ac ¥ a ° “a a . * o> a5 c a4 - ‘> p* : ” m™ inet Me 4 —_ P*. Re ames , ‘ a - “ # — ~—_ LJ oF be ; ’ th 'n@ Joe, \. phere &@ minute “ ings erm . ‘fe one = 4iDac x : 7 e at atake a ian’? « 1 hia? — eee . pe sa a ss = , oe «JTS dee, : ‘ @ ae | a. * ’ : 4 A ‘ rS é =. Por) . Az +2 oa a> . > a * g.Y¥s . a? * ar ri» » 4 Coad % -. 5 4 r a - : -» . . . . : ‘ta & Wants to see you em out of their claims. and don't ea wy Witae . thad 2: , : one , . ‘ands of Drake seemed imevitadie 828 t : - — wwe a ; a ever ga por Kt eanec aCK A&£8:08 ~ * grea Hest news ever mat = The Now ¢th - Kenned stanc ing Aa : - ; : : . ‘ ’ . 4 aa as os ’ ’ . “** rn i » > r 4 , . 2 ot} ja zy se — - —~ © , ° . a 4 ‘ > a . , rt a 4 be @ * Lt ws “ 4 att | } 1.8 e siie¢g W ¢ i #venis se@rtiy gt -C meet zg Ser e®8¥ee thing re¢ ec Windy Oxing r : - _* * * ~ one ¥ * PR | eae * Page Eight. Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 30, 1928.

Page 77

° ee a grimly at his champion, “it's 9 lucky thing for you and your title that Joey won't fight you! I'm giad you come to me today tg start something, because I want to start something with you! 1} been hearing reports about you. © Kennedy... Even without hearing what 1 heard, 1 could see by yoy, rotten condition that you're Diay. ing fast and loose. You're hitting the Broadway trail, like a lot of’ other damn fools before you: youre play!ng around with wom. en and lapping up bootleg. And j¢ you want to keep that Precious title of yours you gotta cut it out, anc cut it out quick'”’ O IT AIN'T,” snapped Windy. “It's the truth. “N And you ought to get what's coming to you for giy. ing such a dirty deal to Ethel you ain't been married to for hardly a year! Now, if you want to know why I been shoving off the hard boys on Jovy, it's because if I give ‘em to you, you're gonna get —jieked!"’ . x : Bs 3 r ‘ ? | —T Fe ee FV =. t } oe i had. “On, is that 80?" said Kennedy, white-lipped with fury. “I fought a return bout with Gordon legs than three months ago. didn’t I? And what did I do to him? Did I knock him cold in the fourth or didn’t 1?" “That old sneered Windy. lightweight game. And, down-and-outer!” “Any second-rate could have done the anyway, that was three months ago. It’s just about then that vou began to blink at the white lights. Ethel. says vou was playing straight up to then.” “Ethel! Did she tell you that?" “She told Joey that!” sald Windy tactlessly. “By God!’ gasped Kennedy. “Joey and her — “Aw. rata!" Windy put in has-. tily went to him to ask him if he couldn't do something vou. She knew that Joey is the beet friend either of you ever She thought could Straighten you out!” “Straighten me out!” Kennedy shouted. ‘i'll etraighten him out for piaying around my wife. That dirty '— Joey, the Vijie ‘? ‘she wii! Joey coming to the doorway of heard the string of that followed. He paused on the threshold, shaking his head sadiv. Windy, fearing the result of his presence, motioned to to gO away, and Kennedy spun about, eyes blazing and fists clenched | “You!''’ he cried, coming face to face with Jaey “| hope you here in time to hear what I just called you.” “Tl heard, Frank,’ Joey replied gentiy. ‘You've called me all that mianhy times when you got too sore io Know what you was saying. office, epithets him got “A fine friend you are! A sneaking, snitching’ -———- “Kennedy, cut that out!" cried W indy “Let him alone, Windy,” said Joey. “He'll cool down when he gets it-out. He don't mean it.” Kennedy, with a leaping stride. sprang forward and swung his open. left hand. Joey rocked under the unexpected blow, and the red and white outline of Ken- nedy’s fingers sprang out in bold relief against his right cheek. But he put up no defense against further biows and made no at tempt to strike back. “If you want me, Windy,” he said, jooking over Kennedy’ shoulder, “I'll be back in the gy™. I'm gonna begin my workout.” “Wait a minute, Joey,” Windy urged, catching his cue and ignor- ing Kennedy. “I want to ask you about something. Tony Drake !8 yelling for a match with Kennedy. He's a tough boy and is cleaning up the class, and I can't hold him off much longer You've never fought him and'’—-—. OEY shook his head. ‘‘No; not Jeu time. You sign him up for Frank. Frank ain't had a fight in three months, and he cant make money sitting around. Frank and Tony Drake ought to draw 8 wohderful gate, and you dont heve to let Drake get much of it!” “But he’li lick Kennedy!” “No he won't! Give Frank eight weeks to get ready, with one set-up fight in between. Frank will be as good ag ever by that time. Won't you, Frank?’ Kennedy, standing at dow with.his back to them, mede no reply. Joey sent the manager & significant wink “Frank is gonna get down (te (Concluded on Page 9./ the win-. Po e}o 6} alo A fighter, a champion about to de- Of 4 tn. his title, coming home after — A _ HOW the VENUS DE MILO LOST HER LEFT ARM © ' By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine PARIS. GREEK proposal to dredge the harbor of Milo in an attempt to dis- cover the arms of the famous Venus has caused - £reat astonish- ment among the officials at the Louvre. The news of this suggestion was contained in the following tele- gram, sent out from Athens by one of the principal European news agencies a short time ago: ‘‘As the result of studies and reports published by Professor George Gaetanos and the archeol- ogist Dragatsis, the Athens news- papers are carrying on a campaign to urge that the harbor of Milo be dragged for the arms of the Venus of Milo. They declare that the arms were broken off in the course of a battle between the sail- _ ors of the French warship Estafet- te and the citizens of the port, who wished to send the statue to Constantinople, and that in all Greek Art Connoisseurs Plan to Drag the Harbor of Milo for It, but That Lovely Appendage Already Lies Shattered in the Louvre. 1 4 probability these arms are lying within a few hundred feet from the shore line. “Professor Gaetanos also an- nounces the discovery that the Venus’ left arm covered her breast, like the Venus of Medicis, and that her right hand held an ap- ple.”’ astonishment is that, al- though hundreds of per- sons have written books to ad- vance various theories as to how the Venus of Milo held her arms, there is not the slight- est mystery about it. Her left arm was held upward, with an apple in the hand. The right arm hung straight down and was broken off at the elbow when first found. As regards the chance of finding these arms in the harbor of Milo, HE reason for the Louvre's it is simply null. In the first place, the Louvre Museum possesses the forearm, part of the hand and ap- ple of the upright left arm. They were broken off in the fight be- tween the French sailors and the Greek inhabitants of Milo, and there are many indications to show that the missing portions were smashed to bits. These broken pieces are kept in a glass case beside the Venus in the Louvre, but not one tourist in -a thousand ever sees them. The right arm was probably broken off centuries ago, and there is not the slightest reason to believe that it lies in Milo harbor today. Ac- cording to the Louvre experts, the Greek savants are simply talking through their hats. In the archives of the great French museum here there is plenty of testimony to show how The Venus of Milo with arms restored. business now,” hee said, for Frank's benefit. ‘“‘You just sign him up with Drake and don’t wor- ry about it. He'll put Drake away in six rounds. Windy, I want to be in Frank's corner during that fight!’’ . . - With a feeling of dismay, Joey came to the realization that he had lost his hold upon Kennedy; that something had nullified the subtle influence which, since child- hood, he had held over his friend. Frank’s harsh flash of anger and the following week of equally un- justified bitterness that marked Frank’s attitude, Joey ignored. As he expected, both wrath and lin- gering bitterness faded away; but there remained a certain coldness, an atmosphere of restraint, that Joey was unable to dispel. With heavy heart, he watched Frank train for the impending fight with Tony Drake. Kennedy's mind was not on the task at hand. He felt certain, when, as sparring partner, he worked out with his friend, that Frank was breaking training rules. He was only a shell of the old Kennedy; little re- mained to him but his cocksure- ness and complacent conceit. The intermediate ‘‘set-up’’ match that Joey advised, Kennedy waved aside. “You need one good fight under your belt before you’ tackle Drake,” Joey pleaded. ‘‘Windy will get a second-rater for you and you can fight at catchweights without the title at stake. We'll pick an easy one and fight a no- decision bout in Jersey.’’ a now.’ “Yes, but you ain’tér>t no stam- ina, Frank. You begin to blow when we mix it up fast. And your punches ain't solid.”’ “Ain't they?’’ flared Kennedy. “Would you like me to let out on OU’RE full of hot air,”’ was Frank's reply. ‘I'm practically at weight you? Quit gassing, I tell you. I’m g00d enough to lick Drake to- night.’’ “You ain't,’’ said Joey. “I know you better'n you know yourself. You could be, Frank, if you'd real- ly get down to business. You got six weeks left, and you could be at your best if you'd really work and —and forget everything else.”’ Frank's eyes narrowed. A dan- ger signal that Joey heeded. “What d’you mean by that? Are you trying to say” “No, I ain't saying that you didn't cut out the white lights and —and that girl and everything,” soothed Joey, hastily. “ss just mean you ought to work harder.”’ But that wasn't what Joey Meant. Ethel had come to him again and had told him the truth. midnight, with whisky on his breath! A fighter coming home to his wife with the perfume of another woman hovering about him like an accusing finger! Joey Was sorry for Ethel because once he had loved her, and Frank was breaking her heart. But if Frank were to change she would forgive ~€@nd the heartaches would soon be forgotten. It was Frank's career as a fighter that concerned Joey more deeply. His defeat at the hands of Drake seemed inevitable. “What you need,’ continued Joey, “is a good fight under your belt. It's the only thing that’s go- ing to make you realize that you in't in condition. Frank, so help meé, if—if you won't agree to fight And don’t forget,. some fellow like, say, George Wright,.or Mike Loomis—if you won't, I—I’]] have to lick you my- self!”’ He stopped, aghast at his own words. Before he had realized what was in his mind, what had been in his mind for a week, he had given it utterance. He watched Frank’s face, the nar- rowed eyes, the hard mouth with its curling lips, the lowering brow. He knew that it was too late now to turn back. He didn't want to turn back. “So!” said Kennedy. ‘You’ll lick me yourself, will you? Why, by God, I'd like to see you try it! I've always wanted to have it out with you, Joey Flint. You got the idea in your thick noodle that you can lick me. You always had that idea. You tried to hide it, like the dam hypocrite that you are; but I knew it and felt it all along. You couldn't suit me better than to give me the chance to knock it cut of your head. The sooner the bvet- ter, old boy! And there ain’t no time like right now. We got this gym to ourselves, and no one ain't L — ee | this graceful figure originally held her arms. For example, Lieuten- ant Matterer, a French naval offi- cer who was at Milo when it was found, and who saw the statue a number of times, wrote in his diary: bb WV Ville and I saw the statué in the peasant’s cabin she had her left arm in the air holding an apple, and her right arm, which hung down, was brok- en off at the elbow.’’ He does not mention that the right arm was broken off when the peasant found it, but there is other good testimony to this effect. The story of how the Venus of Milo came into possession of the Louvre is very exciting. A peas- ant named Yorgos -found it in a cave on the Island of Milo in HEN Monsieur d'Ur- April, 1820. Monsieur Brest, the French Consul at Milo, heard of the discovery and wanted to buy the statue for his Government, but hesitated when the peasant de- manded $240. On May 26, 1820 —the letter is now in the French Foreign Office archives—he wrote to Monsieur de Riviere, the French Ambassador at Constanti- nople, asking for his approval to purchase it. The Ambassador hes- itated, but two young French nav- al officers named Dumont d’Urville and Matterer, who had seen the statue at Milo and been en- tranced by its beauty, arrived at Constantinople and described it in glowing terms. Monsieur de Ri- viere immediately commandeered the French warship. Estafette, placed his secretary, Monsieur de Marcellus, on board and told him to proceed to the Island of Milo at —' all speed and secure the Venus re- gardiess of cost. When Marcellus arrived he found that the Greek priests on the island had decided to buy the statue and send it to Prince Niko- laki Morousi, a high Greek offi- cial in Constantinople, as a present. N fact, the priests and their fol- ] towers were already loading it on a ship sent by Prince Morou- si when Marcellus stepped ashore. He claimed that the French Con- sul there already had an option on it and, seeing that it was his only chance to get possession of it for France, he had a detachment of marines disembark from the Esta- fette and crdered them to seize it. There was a violent clash on the water front, with many split heads on both sides. The Venus also had her left arm smashed. But the marines carried the day, and the statue with them. One of the marines picked up _ several fragments of the left arm. The Estafette sailed for Marseilles with her trophy the same day— June 25. And so it came to France. KENNEDY’S PAL likely to come in for a half-lour or more. There’s fighting glives in the locker. Get ’em, if you ain't gettin’ cold feet, and try to lick me!’’ Struggling for calmness, Joey turned away without a word and walked back to the lockers. In his heart was a sensation of hor- ror that he tried valiantly to dis- pel. When he took the five-ounce gloves from the locker his hands trembled so violently that thie gloves dropped to the floor. “IT gotta get cool,’’ he told him- self. ‘‘I got to pertend it ain't Frank, but somebody else. I got to make a real fight of it and do my best and—nhit hard. My God —Frank! But I gotta hit him! If I don’t lick him, Tony Drake will. It’s the only way to—save nim.” He brought the gloves to the gymnasium, where Kennedy was waiting inside the ropes of the (Concluded from Page 8&.) ring. Their hands were already bandaged, and the gloves, string- less and with elastic at the wrists, they managed to slip on with the aid of their teeth. From opposite corners they faced each other, Kennedy eager and sneering, Joey white-faced and grim. 6 \ HERE ain't no time- keeper or referee,’ said Kennedy, ‘‘so we'll just have to fight it out to a finish. If you want to rough and tum- ble, I’m willing. If you want rules, I'm willing, too.”’ ‘“‘T want rules,’ said Joey husk- ily. ‘“‘We’'ll break clean in the clinches. As soon as we're tied up, that’s a clinch, and we break. No rounds and no rests. I’m ready if you are.” With his characteristic leap, Kennedy darted from his- corner and crossed three-quarters of the ring to meet Joey coming out. Joey took two lefts to the face and fell back against the ropes, cover- ing up. The pain of the blows was slight, but a greater pain reached his heart. ‘“‘He’s putting all he’s got into the blows,” he thought, as if he could not quite believe it. ‘‘Dear God, if I can only bring myself to hit him hard! I gotta, or he'll lick me.” He fell into a clinch, wrestled to the center of the ring and broke away. He danced away and, as Kennedy rushed in, brought up a right uppercut that landed flush on Kennedy’s mouth. Kennedy clinched, and when they broke Joey saw a trickle of blood on Frank's lips. There! It was done. He had hit, and hit hard. For the first time in 10 years he had hit—really hit—his friend. “For his own sake,’ he said, over and over in his mind. ‘For his own sake.” The thought gave him heart and power. ‘Kennedy fought with a greater fury than Joey had ever seen him display, and that fury in- creased with each blow that Joey landed and each blow that Joey made him miss. At the end of six minutes of continuous fighting Kennedy's ill-spent nights began to tell on him. Joey saw that he was weakening, that his breath was labored and his arms and legs weary. Blood flowed from a cut over his eye, from the gashed lips. And Joey’s heart was bleeding, too, matching drop for drop the blood that flowed from Kennedy's wounds. “For his own sake,”’ he urged himself. ‘“‘For his own sake.”’ But he danced away, clear back to the ropes and cried out: “Want to stop and rest a min- ute? You can wipe away that blood.”’ “Rest!’’ Kennedy panted. “You'll get no rest, damn you!’’ And blindly he rushed into an av- alanche of blows. “T’'ve got him Joey. now,’ thought ‘‘He’s—he's done for. No Grand Opera Baby and Her Musical Romance among the most colorful person- alities in New York musical cir- cles and they have in common the distinction of having been some- thing in the nature of child prodi- gies who are completely fulfilling the promise of their earlier days. Miss Guilford, the daughter of a wealthy New York manufactur- lesson when she was 14 years old. She grew up with the ambition of be- coming an opera singer. When she was just turning 17 she con- fided her ambition to a singer of her acquaintance, who told her that she would have to be an old woman before the opera would consider her. Greatly disappoint- ed that she would apparently have to wait years before getting into the Metropolitan, she determined to get on the stage in the mean- time. Her uncle is Louis Webber, a Broadway theatrical producer, and through him she made certain contacts and that led to her get- ting a leading role in a musical comedy on the Century Roof. She broke the news to her parents on the night of her first appearance. G ces and her voice was immediately recognized as of operatic quality. She stayed on the stage three weeks and then gave that up to devote her- self to uninterrupted preparation for an audition at the Metro- politan. She studied for a year and a half under the celebrated vocal coach, Albert Jeannotte. The Metropolitan accepted her and she made her debut in a minor role in “Rigoletto” in 1923. She was then the youngest member of the com- pany and was widely referred to as ‘‘the baby of the opera.’’ Her development was steady, and in less than two years she was given star parts. She has achieved not- able successes in ‘‘Boheme,” ‘‘Tu- randot,”’ ‘‘La Cenna della Beffe,’’ the opera baseti on “The Jest,’’ and in numerous concert appear- ances. Max Rosen's rise has been even more sensational than that of his wife. He was brought to this country when a year old by his father, who had been a musician er, took her first music HE was a tremendous suc- in the Rumanian army. The fa- ther and son endured many years of hardship on New York's East Side, but no matter how difficult Bernard Rosen found it to make a living in a strange country, he always found time to give his son music lessons and money enough to buy the boy a fiddle. By the time Max was 8 years old he was the possessor of an astonishing technical equipment. One of his father’s friends heard him play and arranged for him to study at the David Mannes Music Settle- ment. He studied for three years, progressing steadily. At the school he studied technical exer- cises, but he taught himself many intricate and difficult composi- tions by listening to Mischa El- man's records played on a phono- graph in a second-hand furniture store near his home. He was then brought to the notice of Miss Rachel Lubarski, an East Side so- cial worker, and she in turn ar- ranged for the 11-year-old artist to play before the late Edward de Coppet, godfather of the Flon- zaley Quartet. It was immediate- ly decided that such a talent was worthy of the teaching of the great Professor Auer, and when Efrem Zimbalist, Maude Powell, Kathleen Parlow and other noted musicians voiced the same opin- ion, arrangements were made for Max and his father to go abroad. Scientific Dispute Over a Tennessee Baby had heard of the case and had While no naines were used in these stories, printed accounts of it. the size of the town made it al- most inevitable that the neighbors and others should know that her baby had a tail. her husband. She flared up at said, face. “This is my baby,’ she tears streaming down her “And if anybody takes her away from me to be exhibited as a freak it will be over my dead body.” The father protested that he could see no reason for hurry about the operation. ‘You just want to be stub- born,’ she told him. ‘The doc- tors have said they would wait for their money and that we could pay when we got it. “You want to have people run- ning here to see the freak baby. A woman came here yesterday and asked my name and then asked if I was the mother of the tailed baby. She said she wanted to see it.. I slammed the door in her face.”’ In the face of further passion- ate protestations the father re- mained unmoved. Finally the mother dressed the child and fled to her mother’s in defense. Here she found consolation. The grandmother of the baby is only 31 years old. She seems to be a very capable, intelligent per- son. She was in complete agree- ment with her daughter that the only thing to do was to have the operation at the earliest opportun- ity. This woman had two children by her first husband before she that was 17 year old. The first—the baby’s mother—when she was 14. She married-a second time when she was 20 and has two children by her second husband. To eke out the family income, she seils insurance in a fraternal order. The grandmother says that to her knowledge no similar malforma- tion has ever appeared in the families of either the father or mother of the baby before. NDER the laws of Tennes- see it- is necessary to have the father’s written consent to any operation on min- or children. The doctors whom the mother and grandmother consulted pointed out this ne- cessity. It so happened that at this time the child was suffering from a minor skin abrasion and a Slight loss of blood. The doctor used this as a means of securing the written permission, warning the father that the child might suffer serious consequences if the operation was not immediately performed. Both mother and child returned to the hospital. During the four days that it was recovering from the operation the mother scarcely left the bedside. She loves the child with an intensity that may have been increased by the fact it was born with a de- formity. ‘‘As I told mother,’ she says, “I wouldn't have given two cents for this baby before she came. But now I wouldn't taRe a million dol- lars for her.”’ The mother is 17, the father is 22. They have been married for (Concluded from Page 3.) nearly a year and a half. When the time came to leave the hos- pital, after the operation had been successfully performed, she was still undecided as to whether or not she should return to her hus- band. There was really, however, no place else for her to go. Her mother's small house was already overcrowded. At last she became reconciled after a fashion with him. He explained that it had all come about because of the doctor's joke. They took two rooms over a drug store in a little town a few miles from Knoxville. Money is scarcer than it ever was, for it took $19.50 for hospital expenses for the operation, to say nothing of the doctor's bills that hang over their heads and the expenses which were connected with the birth. But the mother says she is happy. “Of course, we won't be able to have very much Christmas cele- bration this year,’’ she explains. “But I figure that I’ve got just the best Christmas present of all in this baby.” | Science has come to their aid in more ways than one in this whole business. The word ‘‘tail’’ became, naturally, anathema to the mother und grandmother. They grew furiously angry at seeing head- lines in the local papers about the “Tailed Baby.’ But now they're not bothered any more by that. The surgeon who operated showed them a way out. “It isn't a tail,’ the grand- mother says. “It's an appendage, you know. That's what the doc- tors call it—-an appendage.’’ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—December 30, 1928. (Concluded from Page 6.) Max himself contributed toward raising the necessary funds by giv- ing his first recital at Cooper Union in the spring of 1912. The following May Max and his father appeared at Loeschwitz, near Dresden, Germany, where the cel- ebrated Professor Auer held a master class during the summer months. The night before young Max was to appear before the pro- fessor for his first audition he suddenly became overwhelmed at the thought of possible failure. He immediately took his violin and began to practice furiously the composition he was to play. He played for hours, refusing even to listen to the remonstrance of his father. He played beyond the hour of the curfew, and his land- lady was afraid the police would he knocking at her door any min- ute, but the music was so lovely she could not bring herself to stop it. At last what she had dreaded came to pass. There was a sharp knock at the door. But when she opened it she was re- lieved to find that it was not an officer but a kindly old man with white hair, who had _ merely knocked to ask who was playing the violin. am she exclaimed. ‘A little American boy who has come here to study under the great professor. Tomorrow he takes his first lesson, and he is afraid it may not be right.’’ The old gentleman smiled. ‘Tell him to go to bed and get a good night's sleep. He does not need to worry. He has kept me standing in the road there listen- ing for an hour. I am the pro- fessor.’’ Rosen studied under Auer, forming one of a group that in- cluded Heifetz and Toscha Seidel. He studied abroad for a number of years, made a triumphant tour of Europe, which included a spe- cial appearance before the King and Queen of Norway, and finally returned to the United States in 1918. His first appearance as so- loist with the Philharmonic Sym- phony definitely established him in the top flight of violin virtuosi and he has remained there ever since. H, IT is a mere child,’’ power now in his blows, and he’s wide open. Frank, old pal, it’s for you I'm doing this. It's for you, Frank.” With the strength that he was holding in reserve, he fought Ken- nedy before him around the ring. Kennedy, with one arm through the ropes to sustain him, and the other hanging uselessly, battered and spent and drunk i with punches, had left to him only his fury and his fighting heart. Joey, sick with anguish, backed away. ‘“‘I—I’ve got you licked, Frank,’’ he said brokenly. ‘A’ referee would stop this.”’ ‘‘Like—hell—you—-you got me licked!’’ spoke Kennedy's fighting heart. Joey held back, his suffering far greater than his friend’s. “You're licked, Frank,’ he pleaded. ‘‘Admit it, so—so I can stop.’’ ‘“‘Like—hell-——you got me— licked!’ said Kennedy, and swung a feeble arm. Calling upon every ounce of his resolve, Joey stepped in to deliver the final _blow he had hoped to spare himself. It landed square- ly on the point of Kennedy's jaw. Then he stepped back again. Kennedy lay on his face on the floor of the ring. And to the floor beside him, on his knees, dropped Joey, breaking the strain of his taut nerves by a flood of hot, incongruous tears. ‘‘Frank,’’ he sobbed, ‘‘you—you made me doit. You—you had to know—that you was licked!”’ He tore off his blood-soaked gloves and raised Kennedy's un- conscious form to a sitting pos- ture, holding him in his arms. He chafed Kennedy's wrists and shook him roughly by the chin. Kennedy, champion lightweight of the world, slowly opened his eyes. + was sobbing. ‘“You—you made me.”’ Kennedy's vision cleared. He leaned back weakly against Joey's breast. He raised a heavy arm to touch Joey’s face with the tip of his glove. ‘Joey,’ he said, ‘‘cut out the— the sob stuff, old pal. I—I know why you done it. I—I guess I Wasnt in as good condition as I thought. It—it was the—the white lights licked me, wasn't it, Joey?” — “Sure it was!"’ said Joey. ‘It was the white lights. No man of your weight in the world can lick you when you're good.”’ For a space they were silent, arms about each other. Then Ken- nedy spoke: OU made me do it,’’ Joey “You—you won't tell Ethel, will you?”’ “‘No, Frank.”’ “‘Or—anybody?”’ “Nobody. We'll hurry up and clear out of here before anybody comes in. I'll telephone Ethel myself that you have to spend the night with me. She'll believe it, if I tell her. And by tomorrow those little cuts will be all closed up. They don’t amount to much. They couid ‘a’ happened in just a spar- ring bout. This ain't nobody's business, Frank.’’ ‘Because, after all,’’ said Frank Kennedy, ‘I'm still the light- weight champion of the world!” (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch } UICK AN & r Einguie Sees etna Nees styles Lowest . Fulier spere time. Vet! ite iree. pies beiow evet. | ante — ao to Sse * every ou. by | arte PAKMOOP a3. ST LOW Page Nine.

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mp Prby -> , Cc ° ' J a were required tor the carving | ornate columns and scroll work, And practically all that one sees is covered with O7S* enting a bewildering and glittering confusion of om P Pe ~—> he 4 I ore : ‘ ‘¥ ayy 7 . - « . , - -. * «4 « Mans > a > . . * sty . ‘ : — It is pure gold ecclesiastic art and symbolism. 1 if any architect or builder would undertake today to duplicate this church interior. the One can only conjecture how many hands, and how many years s and the church symbols. out of native wood all the many figures in Biblical history leaf, pres doubtfu the panel of mahogany wood, in the suburbs of of Ocotlan, the church photograph reproduced above is made of It is the altar and interior Here is the holy well of Ocotlan, and here, centuries ago, Cortez raised the native " army which, aiding his Spaniards, captured the City of Mexico. LMOSIT all that the eyes see in the carved by hand. Tlaxcala, Mexico, an unimportant city in the state of that name, now with a population of less than 3000. A COFFEE & SPICE cO.. ST. LOUIS SELL s\o

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SUNDAY MORNING TH t : CT. | A rushing torrent between high walls of solid rock. Charles J. Belden speeding down Big Horn Canyon, in Northern Wyoming. | copyrignt. DECEMBER 30. OUIS POST - DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING A CAMERA TRIP THROUGH AND OVER A MAJESTIC AMERICAN CANYON ane This view, from an airplane, shows the course of the river winding in and out between cas- The jaws of Big Horn. tellate buttes and jagged pinnacles of limestone vividly colored in every hue of red, yellow, orange, and sometimes + N77 Charles J. Belden making a camera shot. The boat is named “Spirit of the Pitchfork,” after Mr. Belden’s Wyoming eo @ @1@le¢ The lower end of the canyon. Ceieeialek, pSlelelelon > be . > la, . “ _ ‘ v a: 8 Ss : * : * odin y ‘ ’ + . » — a nee ree 9 eae ee er oo 7 cd a ra. ‘ ? ria . i ‘S ee ; de “ REFUELING AN AIRPLANE I @ ington, transferring 50 gallons of | necting the two. The planes were —— 3 Fag =o . This gorge, with walls often a thousand feet hi Plateau. The tops of the gorge, as seen from an airplane. »O(1O1 C104 @ JUST A HINT OFA BUSTLE At the mouth of Sheep Cave, which extends into the canyon wall for nearly half a mile. trance is 800 feet above the river. gh, winds through an almost level Before hitting the rapids. A scene in Big Horn Canyon. * the new evening gowns being sh Paris with a particularly low ¢ and a trace of a fashion nearly half tury old. lerwood @ Und

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cs ad = ; 4 4 DECEMBER 30, 1928 _— | : (thle THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH [DECEMBER 30, 1928 B = ’ - ° a RIVALING THE FASHIONS OF THE LIDO AND THE RIVIERA—On the Florida beaches, this season, are to be observed a great variety of novel costumes, and fully as bizarre as those to be seen at European winter resorts. Pleated trousers, tucked-in blouses, coolie coats and pajama ensembles are much in evidence. Vivid colors prevail, both for beach outfits and bathing suits. i =) (4 International photo. ~ ding in and out between cas- low, orange, and sometimes \ os SOLDIERS IN BLUE AGAIN Dee —Full dress uniform author- ro ized by the War Department a pea ‘ee pt cg ower : : , ) tas. ential weer, The bias DiED—Wreck of the air liner “Santos Dumont” being REFUELING AN AIRPLANE IN FLIGHT—This photograph shows a transport plane at Bolling Field, Wash- : ; loth P at cn thet of aoe hauled out of the bay at Rio Janeiro, where it crashed ® (@ ington, transferring 50 gallons of gasoline to another plane flying below it by means of a long, flexible hose con- — . | P during the welcoming ceremonies to tne famous Bra- necting the two. The planes were 35 feet apart. uedeiated Prees photo (IS. \ war cays. , zilian aviator, Santos Dumont. Wide World phot after Mr. Belden’s Wyoming nvrieht —E — “Sr ne * ' ft a co? Wl ee ae re - & a p as ~~ , Se, 4 , se . o ) Ce & : ' 4 a i ee 4 athe “, en. os . . Ni Pa ‘ & . om > 4 os ANCIENT “CITY OF THE SUN” TO BE RESTORED—Here, on the plains of Baalbeck, Syria, were once mag- a | = ls THE S-4 RAISED AGAIN—Diver going - } | = ~ ef down in Long Island Sound to attach : ie ~ | cables to special eyes on the outside of ree g@\@ JUST A HINT OF A BUSTLE—One of | the subroarine’s hull which had been sunk the new evening gowns being shown in for this test. The S-4. which figured in = : ‘ ; : $6 } . ; , ’ ’ . scene in Big Horn Canyon. Paris with a particularly low cut back a tragic disaster, was successfully brought ' nificent temples to nape: Jupiter, Venus and Bacchus. Recent earthquakes have toppled much of what had re- Copyright and a trace of a fashion nearly half a cen- Dt ctsfane thie Hime , mained of this famed architecture. The French and Syrian governments are to restore the central court of the tem- tury old. iiincina eh tse 4 0 su , Interna al p? 0 | ple to Jupiter, shown above. a ee

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SUNDAY MORNING 4 | SUNDAY MORNI OLD-TIME COIFFURES IN W AX—The upper effigy shows how the Countess of Bess- borough, in 1810, arranged her \ | — hair. Below, the Empress of — Russia in 1807. These models. | FISHING FLEETS IN WINTER HAVEN—Up in Seattle, Wash., now lie the boats which in summer go to Alaskan waters to get fish for American tables. Meantime crews are busy mending nets, repairing sails, overhauling gear, and getting all in readiness for the nezt voyage. Acs made from authentic paintings, are on exhibition in London. Underwood & Undcrwood c.ated Press photo, THE NEW CARRIE NATION— Kansas City receiving a basket of age in smashing up the “soda sto! and one of her children had been Like her famous predecessor, she ‘ an ax. ws THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE—On an architec- tural base, in arrested motion, stand the figures typifying War, Famine, Pestilence and Death, while from the central eminence the Angel of the East cries to them to do no more hurt. It is the work of Miss Malvina Hoffman, and was photographed when exhibited recently in New York. a Are au a XN qua Robert Haab., chosen President of Switzerland for Augustana A. Diaz, President of uae aue a nie THE COAL MAN—Another sculptured work \L/ / Gladys Ingle, stunt flyer, and 212-pound black bass caught ee Weide Republi isi was fresident in by Miss Malvina Hoffman, carved from a huge off the coast of Southern California, with light tackle, after ‘i es tae tee _ 1922, and Vice block of anthracite. Aemoc.ated Press phot an hour’s st came to Washington in Decem- | President last year. ! S strugete. —P. & A. phote. ber for the Pan-American Con- | —Underwoo r | , ; ciliation Congress. | — ; % A oo a 3 Underwood & Underwood * ; ” te es . ( aa \ PF iM a ies eae EGYPT'S NEW SYMBOL—Ni celebrate Egyptian freedom erect nearly 50 feet tall and was carv native sculptor. It is said to bi up in Egypt since the time of th —e COUSIN OF LATE CZAR —Her Imperial Highness, Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, who has arrived for a visit in the United States. — FP. & A. ph WINS SCHIFF TROPHY | ee at ee | ai” tg oguliiee “a a —Lieut. James E. Dyer, U. ffs S. N., who gets this year the | cup awarded for the greatest | VIENNA ALL AGLOW—Scene } tenth anniversary of the establisl number of hours of flying City was brilliantly illuminated at FOURTEEN-STRING GUITAR—Pasquale Tar affo, an Italian virtuoso, who has come here from | Italy for a concert tour playing a rather unusual! instrument. : without an accident. . " ‘ j lore i «4 i LIKE SWAPPING HORSES IN MIDSTREAM—Reed Howes, screen star. changing from one plane to another in the course of a flight in California. Wide World photo

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Nash., now lie the boats which les. Meantime crews are busy all in readiness for the next .\ A« ates Dregs ’ pesoc.ated Presse phot 212-pound black bass caught yrnia, with light tackle, after —} & A ph tO 4 i 4 a eg trom one plane to another “Aide World phot } SUNDAY MORNING THE NEW CARRIE NATION—Mrs. Maud Wilson of Kansas City receiving a basket of flowers for her cour- age in smashing up the “soda store’ where her husband and one of her children had been getting bootleg liquor. Like her famous predecessor, she wrecked the place with an ax. ere THE ST. eo - > - oa ¢ x. a». ry a Se é a 3 — A LOST MONARCH— Photograph made by a German scientist . who came upon the brink of an extinct volcano in_ the Moroccan desert and be- held this king of beasts wandering around in the pit of the crater, trying to find an easy way out. IS_POST - DISPATC Pt «go... ~ wy sc Oe ollie 7 a 2 lane d ~ as : ; > - . Ss ae “ . *. ' 7 es DECEMBER 30, 1928 - « 2 FP rawe *ae Qe se wre feet rr i I @_¢. - - = The two leading candidates for the honor of presiding over the Havana winter carnival. Hi, City was brilliantly illuminated at night. VIENNA ALL AGLOW—Scene in the Austrian capital during the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the establishment of the Republic of Austria. For one week the & A <~ GEORGE WASHINGTON'S DITCH—A view in the famous Dismal] Swamp, in Virginia and North Carolina, which has been sold to the Federal Government. made a survey of the region. This canal was suggested by the first President. who had ’ : , » “ a & + ; rw 4 <7

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SUNDAY MORNING : THE 5S]. LOUIS POST if DISPATCH sai a - oe | SUNDAY MORNING a HONORING THE INVENTORS OF THE AIRPLANE > ¢ ~>- STEAM-DRIVEN DIRIGIBLE , its hangar at Glen lale; Cal., where have been installed. BE © « bw ee A view of the crowd which attended the dedication. Representatives of foreign nations, as well as many distinguished Americans, assembled here on the sandy stretches of Kitty Hawk, N. C., where the first flight was made by the Wright brothers. Ye ry Orville Wright on the dunes of Kitty Hawk, standing be- fer . wee side the memorial tablet which commemorates the first oe a te vs flight of man in a heavier-than-air, mechanically pro- pass . pelled device. This memorial was unveiled December ° 17, on the 25th anniversary of the achievement. International photo \ i AMERICAN COLLECTOR GE” BRANDT—This canvas, “Man W cently acquired by Mr. and Mrs. F Los Angeles. It was painted sor was first brought to this country by of Boston. ee ee ee The boulder on the sand dunes of Kitty Hawk, N. C., and tablet erected by the National Aeronautic Association. Underwood & Underwood y », “am = oP is GIFT FROM CUBA—Seven-ton a GERMANY’S BEAUTY WINNER~—Sheis ¢ presented to the United States, and now Fraulein Elisabeth Rodzin, selected in a permanently located in West Potomac nation-wide voting contest. She is a bru- Park, Washington. —Associated Press photo. nette. ill FATHER OF THE MODERN DRAMA— /(f(_ Relief portrait of Hendrik Ibsen which was recently unveiled on the island of Ischia, Italy, where he wrote “Peer Gynt.” Underwood & Underwood Hierbert photo. nee | f | MAKING 70 MILES AN HOUR in San Diego harbor just before 8 forward part of the hull was torn Felelelet SOKO ——— —— ONCE QUEEN OF THE SEAS—The White Star liner Celtic driven upon the rocks near Queenstown, Ireland, ina heavy gale. The passengers were all safely removed. P. & A. photo Eo, KX XLALACL A NEW TEXT BOGE FOR THE CLASS To the editor of the Post-Dispatch: The inclosed photograph may interest you. It shows my class in Journalism in Austin High School, Chicago, reading sections of the magnificent SOth anniversary number of the Post-Dispatch. Each member of the class is holding a section. After five minutes the section was passed on to the next member, | and so ire “gor nag —— period. Many members of the class have been borrow- ee. 7 = | 4 ing sections since for reading outside the class, and all have enjoyed this pleasant in- "SS, Liege, ory 7 CUP, INDEED—Dick Lyons and the |. J); PROGRESS MAY COST HIM HIS THRONE—The King and troduction to your newspaper, and I a happy re-acquaintance onk a ‘ournal wale on MAL ‘ee amous Elgin trophy which he won at Queen of Afghanistan, who visited Europe, adopted foreign style of account of its sanity and liberalism, I always delight in reading. . on recent speed boat contests at San dress and were converted to many western ideas of government, now Yours very truly RELIC OF FRONTIER lego, Cal. Wits “Senha caw | have the native population in an uprising against the reforms they | HL A. BERENS. Mountains of Montana, with built would put in practice. ras oo. - 4na fine state of preservation.

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74 IS PAT % _ DECEMBER 30, 1928 ‘ ee ree Ee THE ST. LOUIS POST-D VA ane raarae hal -_ 7 "i 4 VOICE WON RADIO PRIZE— ean Ve SN ee na Miss Hazel C. Arth of Washing- oA re’ i - ‘. 7a: ree a A é STEAM-DRIVEN DIRIGIBLE ABOUT READY—The “City of Glendale” in ee eee first peace TO ONE WHO DIED FOR OTHE RS—Two Norwegian children, in Golden in the Atwater Kent Foundation contest for amateur singers. * Gate Park, San Francisco, unveiling bronze plaque of Roald Amundsen, who lost his life in the Arctic wastes while searching for survivors of the dirigible Italia. Wide its hangar at Glendale, Cal., where its power plant (shown below) and other fittings have been installed. Un; nderw ad & Underwood e \ ae ix. . a u ots crt. \ . v A eo ae “ y ttl mericans, assembled here =e i ? oF > ——— —— jeleleies ee Pa . ( + ai ae. | ake fea ee +> ON ANOTHER HONEYMOON—AlI Jolson and his bride, i | | the former Ruby Keeler, photographed on departure for FAMOUS REM- Steam power plant for tke all-metal dirigible shown above, and its odd looking five-bladed Honolulu. They were married in Europe, came home Sineh ie epson lege dated Fur Cap,” was re- “blower” propeller. By blowing away the air in front of the ship, the difference in the brief stay, and now are on the way to the Hawaiian Islands. cantl a iS ie le ated Mice Frederick E Keeler of | Pressure at the rear is expected to be sufficient to drive the craft forward, a theory yet to Associated Presa phot. a eos Oy Mr. | be demonstrated on a practical scale. Underwood & Underwood : Los Angeles. It was painted some 280 years ago and was first brought to this country by Quincy Adams Shaw of Boston. me 7 ~ i, es ait —_— POE — mgm + 4 BEAUTY WINNER-—Sheis @ beth Rodzin, selected in a ting contest. She is a bru- — — Fy a i nt tg hus eck _ 7 + a. —— —— anillll _ MAKING 70 MILES AN HOUR—Miss Rioco III, photographed in trial spin in San Diego harbor just before she hit an ocean swell with such force that the — forward part of the hull was torn away and the craft went to the bottom. - MUSSOLINI'S YOUNGEST— marie ToS. A snapshot of the Italian dictator gm) with his little son out for an airing and horseback ride along the Ap- pian Way. Underwood & ‘Underw »d et ’ SNIVEPTA, *" @&~ JU) = sum: « Se unvueeyree = “*¥ “4 : with a oma which, on Sipe dE ines et ea, iltintaiea ef COTTON QUEEN OF TEXAS— ; be icing 3 | nen : — : Miss Margaret Jordan of Waco, in s very truly RELIC ee ee eee built in the dagen sy peume worn in pageantry Cepict- \'/) NEW .YORE'S MIDTOWN MONARCH —The new S6-ctory Chenin Building , hoe Ountains of Montana, with buildings mostly of rough hewn logs, is st! : ly days in the Southwest. : ’ i | fuiicn at: P ing, H. A. BERENS. : Ss a Sasty Cays | ‘ oe 7]\.\ in the Gran ntr ic : | ina fine state of preservation. Underwood & Underwood Associated Press | Grand Central section of the city, nderwood & Underwood ae

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a DECEMBER 30, 1928 Y> PRESIDENT-ELECT HOOVER’S CORDIAL WELCOME IN SOUTH AMERICA Ar ee one * Pm : er - a” é The crowd which surrounded the distinguished visitor when he landed at Callao, Peru. Associated Press photo <\ ries of Moore. Mr. Hoover greeted by dignita- American Ambassador, Alexander Rada y ister of Foreign affairs. oe Peru. On his right is the Beside Mrs. Hoover is Ganio, the Peruvian Min- P. & A. photo. — The President of Peru, Augusto B. Leguia, and Mr. Hoover. —International photo. » ‘ Riding in st . . ~ ) 7 4 ate through the streets ur the capital of Peru where the citizens warmly received the next President of the United Sta P & A tes. John and Margery Boase of 144 E. Fifth Ave., Columbus, O,, were coughing badly when their mother read a REM ad. It helped them so quickly --that now the Boase family all agree there's nothing like REM for coughs: I ge N iA : -e-and brother’s, too Both had coughs---REM relieved both “John Clifton and Margery both had terrible colds last winter,” says Mrs. Clifton W. Boase,” and coughed a great deal at night. | gave them several different medicines but the} still coughed. Then I saw a REM ad and bought a bottle at Crouse’s Drug Store on §th Ave. near 4th St. It proved wonderful. We used it often through the winter, and my husband used it when he gotacough. This spring, again, John Clifton caught another awful cough but REM brought relief over- night. [here surely isn’t anything like RE 7 Youngsters quickly find out that REM doesn’t taste bad. Mothers quickly tnd out it’s a mighty good cough medicine. NOTHING LIKE REM --and there’s nothing in it to hurt you

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—_ ae: Sa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © by H. 4. Tochal FUN a { ST. LOUIS, MO., DECEMBER 30, 1928 } THE BUNGLE B AMILY This comic ascairasper ye eg oer va ge comic — eS : ac gene ian ann See } ens. : LISTEN HERE BUNGLE WHAT'S > : — ©, NIG » ™ et ne oer DIG a MORNING Se Senay ) GOOD MORNING, ALFONSO. THE IDEA OF BEING SARCASTIC LISTEN FROM THAT NICE WOMAN : — ) RATHER CHILLY THIS MORNING TH A MAN WHO HASN'T sa NEXTCOOR ABOUT ALL THE \ Tit TRY ANYTHING ISN'T’ IT : eee ALFONSO, 4 TROUBLE YOU'VE HAD WITH | ONCE. fil SEA ~ tanga: or A aaa ae weet _ aga ime a ane | MONTH. iy YOU. THERES PLENTY cpa A ee THIS RUSH SEASON IN “% OF POLICE IN THIS , GOOD RESOLUTIONS BURG BIG ENOUGH =. men | WHY DON'T YOU ae WOui ccc se N RESOLVE TO BE } > | I WONT _4 MORE FRIENOLY >) SMACK WITH NEIGHBORS: ( You. 1 \a : \ HONEST. : aa p take Pe ee eee Le _ BOYS IN THE HOUSE. | IN OTHER WORDS © 4 ILL GO OUT OF MY | WAY TO AVOIC = TROUBLE. POSITIVE THAT EVEN THEN aaa WELL FOR FUN I COULD AVOID ....-. > Aga t 1'M GOING TO GIVE ia | YOU A LIGHT ‘ . TEST. a * .AND I'VE MADE A WHAT 1S THIS......A TRAP? WELL THATS AN EXTREME ee 7 I COME... COME , ' ALONG WITH ALL YO BETES TOO ee Id | Ae eee eo, em CONSE You'Re fest) | f COPS! 3 xr vou J ALONG WITH ALL YOU oe ee ST IN TRIED HARD ENOUGH I'M |e : | THE. FACE YOU'D DO des He ONLY KIDDING AND — TYWO OR THREE TIMES, NOTHING ABOUT IT p. HARDER THAN I INTENDED. } © BUNGLES yy ae 7.6 oa" oe ee : — aS oy ———_—— ; ru, Augusto B. Leguia, and : > ee | Baas Oe a aco : See —International photo. | fe ee ee wigs NY ve _SACeW AN RG : 7 ~ SY ee ; | | YOU ADMITTED YOURSELF ee fet NG wHaT! you \ =~ ABSOLUTELY! BUNGLE, I KNOW e Fs) i% z 7 3 [THAT WE WERE ONLY a ee an roe MEAN THAT AS PROOF THAT I YOU'RE FOOLING. tte ee To KIDDING, BUNGLE, Bl A RESOLUTION YOU'RE DONE WONT WEAKEN LET REALLY YOU ARE. BUT IF YOU BA tO TAKE ALMOST FIGHTING? ME REMIND YWOuU NO.....2 HOLD YOuR ) = eee ANT. ie hm ANYTHING BUNGLE 1S THIS). { THAT ALFONSO THERE HEAD A LITTLE Se pe \COME DOWN Bet FROM ~G STRAIGHT? SOCKEO ME. O'D I HIGHER.....LIKE po Ee ee | [ NEIGHBORS, } | CO a THAT......NOW | ee A AND — @& gene » OLD TOP rs ss aw S ‘ HOLD IT... . =| : EAN te G RRR ARAN . ; SY BR . eee = ENR a WARS SERS > PAR ae Send + i = EY NE SAS " — iy ther’s, too IE <5 -REM relieved both - | | ee ee oo. Omg had terrible ee : ae ‘ NE te ee says Mrs. Clifton W. gee os ee ee ~~ Le a great deal atnight. I * UE AVEN ~ & V4 .2.ANO ILL GivE $20 TO ANY NEIGHBOR: BIG : a LY DAYS ' \ once : . ; erent medicines but they GEORGE YOU VE : 4 YES AND ioe ois beta gl j OR SMALL, WHOLL STEP OUT fr I caesar | IT saw a REM ad and BEEN STANDING / ne i THIS HALL AND EVEN COOK AS iF / use’s Drug Store on 5th THERE FOR AN ON | THAT ‘RESOLUTION / HE WANTED TO START proved wonderful. We HOUR THINKING | TOO. s———— SOMETHING. REMEMBER. h the winter, and my ABOUT ——— oe a TWENTY BIG SMACKERS.. he got acough. This | SOMETHING. } ¢ 7 «YOU GET THE DOUGH AND Clifton caught another Pee < : , THE TRIMMING AT THE M brought relief over- : SAME TIME ANY 7 "t anything like REM.” find out that REM Mothers quickly find ood cough medicine. ‘ ss - ? . se 2 \ CUSTOMERS? GEORGE, HOUSE RIGHT Now! GEORGE et ee ee G LIKE REM ere’s nothing o hurt you

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ACTUALLY, oF CLOTHES | HAVE HARDiyvy A STITCH To My BACK IN MY LIFE \ SNR SNNNS ELA ‘SAR ASN 4 . ‘ ‘ . TO WEAR Bee ‘| \\ NNN 4 \ A NYS WN NN WAN | ass ye" LEGER CEE FZ pgs _ ‘ AY WIEN and Sirs rag aes SR yA SANS eX rs a aed gl oa a ae “h rome “~_—— o te A R Ew iT Yo U GO In G&G TO AY ANYTHING, JOE ? DADDY, ARE YOU GOING To ON cere ~ PDT ALIOAIO, ‘ LLP PO CEL PEE Fe . ie CO YG AE TA GE POD _— St. a” 7 “o Stes FEE *, 2G You SeT SOME THING art enenrend oo. oe ee ae em Oe eae Oe im GOING To SAY You've GOT A WHOLE CLOSET FULL OF CLOTHES. WANT ME TO % _ AND MY SuiTS THRECADBARE _ cA \ \4 at or ae ARE ALL. WORN , You POoR BOY} You! wry Don'T f, You GET YOURSELF /' SOME NEW ONES, ? OH, MY STARS, MUST ao A WE GO THROUGH ALL NIEW COAT, ae a | THAT AGAIN ? Lu NEED A- . ? NEW COAT, —_ . ‘ena CERTAINLY! g 9; Vem | ITS 414A GEC*, ‘ Y ale 3 th lites 'M WEARING: A COAT THAT:S O SEASON ; GEE, BUT THAT _ BuT sce NEW VEAR 15. A \NI4Y CERTAINLY HERE, Vi, FF LONIG TIME COMIN Int TIME GOES sc SLOW WHEN YOu! WAITINIG FOR THIK ! TO HAPPEN aie THIRO | _ PEARY FB Bk aa a > F om il “7 g =* id “3 so a GAR Qay MA Pe - ‘ SS ‘ oO “y \ . RRO E e : TRAN * GET SOME NEW onEs ° WHEAJ Wve GOT A Wi re WHO'S DRIVING ME TO THE POORHOUSE ? . ~ * as IF You SEE MY NAME IN. THE LiSt OF BANKRUPTS | . ae ’ * oo) Ss saul 4 —e, Y NEw THINGS NEXT SPRING! AlL THIS RAVING JusST BECAUSE me NEED SOMC y YY ff | - Do You MEAN To SAY You've WHY, OF COURSE You SILLy, | BeEN mi GOT ALL MY — . og WINTER THINGS oe neta lg AND MY | WINTER | COAT’S AS Goood AS NEW. J SOME DAY T'er MY FINE YouNG LADY, AND iT: Ge Youk WHEN 1 Do! ge wr ak ba Leek ; . a . . a A . Ne wo x NAS 1 Me SSS OP ae | ~ oy : Mek ‘ . : ae Sk a, = aN) ee AVE A STROKE, CAVEAT @ :

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you Go in@ TO NTHING, JOE ‘¢ a t a a Z Pd P 4 ym % UY; Ss ,-* / / | pn f A j kee / / ’ = 4 %G ; ‘ 4 A ; Y, ' . ; / " rd Fr . 7 ‘ : 4 a rr | RAS Ns clsmsint PRS wo : # as i ars S BuT SCE HERE, Vi, 'M WEARING ITS THRO SEASON. ts * Yarra AN wt . ~ A as Oy s Aa A AAVE A STROKE, LADY, AnD YouR CAveT 1 Dol Fo I AIT ge o e oes oo owe DADDY, ARE YOU GOINIG To MAKE ANIY GOOD NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS? WHY JUST MAKE AT NEW VEARS TIME? wHy Niort MAKE ‘EM ALU THE TIME? sp, : * Ce eta fog a iat, ae SOOO RESOLUTIONS ) WHY JUST USE THE CALENDAR FOR GOOD RES- OLUTIONIS PF YOU BETTER STAT WITH ONE To GO |} OH DADDY, THIS IS NEW YEARS Eve. LET ME STAY UP TLL THE NEW YEAS COMES iIfKy a GEE BUT THAT NEW YEAR IS A LONIG TIME COMINIG Ini _ TIME GOES SO SLOW WHEN YOouRE WAITINIG FOR THIMG TO HAPPEN es oe WELL,WAKE UP. THERE'S ONLY 5 MINUTES MORE _ LET'S WELCOME ~ “- & ~ ieee Ae one , Se JUST ONE MINJOTE MORE. _ JUST SIXTY SECONDS! HAPPY NEW YEAR, JUNIOR. OH,l WANIT TO STAY UP TILL THE WHISTLES ~ BLOW, BELLS RING, ANIO EVERYTHING. i THAT DONT HAPPEN} OTHER NicuTs! THIS 15 NIC. OIFFEREAIT FROM ANIY OTHER NIGHT. ITS. YUST THE BAID OF ANIOTNHER Oey. THAT'S ALL! No, LITTLE GOYS SHOULD NEVER _BESIDES THERE'SE REAL BULLETS i i : if a i ' | 7h, Hy PAPER SerS | Th Les opted the Hs iH v 4 4} 4 Ht +e pent ; iH ’ tit ‘ i ri ssans : ith Hy Set ! MARINE hi Hh “oem . Of ro 1-1 WONDER > WWHAT L HIT: 1 HEARD GLASS BCREAKIAIG P MAVGE YOU PEHOT RIGHT | INTO SOMEBOONS HOUSE.? 1 WONIDER WHO . SOME BODYS ik 1s 2 DONT SAN = ANYTHING ABOUT / ——" A ME SHOOTING DOOR, DADDY ae ee SAN, YOU'RE A CRACK SHOT rz ALL RIGHT. YOU SHOT THAT BURGLAR IN) THE FOOT AS HE. WAS -CRAWLINIG IS HEYMANS'S ©O-O-OFFICER _ lll WAS 0 JIUIST CEL — YOU Cis cae WELL, 1 DOAST Pape HAVE DONE LiKE TO TALK ABOUT LOT OF SHOOTINIG// MYSELF, BUT YEARS AGO 1 BEAT BUFFALO / BILL INV A SHOOTINIG \ CONTEST «zl COULD \. SHOOT THE WLIISKE OFF A PEACH,

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BRINGING UP FATHER vg j i ee eee ve es WELL) SURE DID PUT IT OVER | OVER ON MAGGIE WHEN | MET THE COUNT Op DE SASTER:- SHES CRAZY TO MEET ‘me HIM, BUT SHE Ry WON'T LET ME th Of. SE THE ONE TO | INSTROOU CS HER- —-. Lj WHAT ISO THAT? - | I THINK THE STEAM! =; IS ESCAPIN’-1I°T SOUNDS JUST LIKE STATIC- a ee DAUGHTER: DEAR-IONT THIS HUMILIATING 7? I'LL HAVE TO LET YOUR FATHER INTRO- DUCE ME TO "THE COUNT: VYLL NOT DO IT- 1 WON'T GRE HIM “THAT SATIS PAC TION - WONDERFUL! MRS-INOETT WANTS ME TO GEATA TEA TriiS AFTERNOON GIVEN IN HONOR OF COUNT DE SAS TER- AST LAST VLE MEET — rvE Go’ rT To TINK) FAST IF | KIN THINK AT ALL-I' VE GOT TO PuT THIS ONE ArH. MR-JIGGS-! AM WHAT “YOU CALL: HAP P*Y LTO @6.6 TO ‘TOU: BUT ~WOU ARE EXCITED -TT i] ES? NO? po | } COUNTT-“VOU MUSTN'T -Go To MRO-INOET TS TEa- YOu MUST IF | FAO A REPREDENTATIVE 1 COULD SEND Him, BUT | LEFT HIM HOME TO LOOK AFTER My OGBTS AND HE HAS HIS NANDS {SEND HIM IN Seer 7% ‘re . : e a! yy i ent Pott ihiiities ote if Rass: ; a s 7 “ ¥ f LEAVE IT TO ME- VLE GIT ONE AN! PLACE: On IE PTT LS THE New PARTY AT THE TH TONIGHT, BUT Too “YOUNG WELL ULL GIT iM a REPRESENTATIVE : rre “TOO BAD 1 CANT SBEN0O TEN Or's&mM- a Aa r 8 ease ; : 1 | i NOT YE T- WON T YOU 1GO I) “THE RECEPTION) f; ROOM? 1 EXSPECT THE COVUNIT AAI*Y tetra “OU KAIOW most OF M“*Y GUESTS - —E_ . i'M CAARMED TO Bs SEE YOU-HAS THE & COUNT ARRIVED ? + ae a gg? ? fA E COUNT WILL NOT BE HERE BUT HE HAS SENT hi AND REPRESENTATIVE - WELL, SHOW HIM ind ANID ANNOUNCE HIM AS HE mt ENTERS THE } RECEPTION) RO | Om - 2 / : Greet trite rights sesstved - 4H @ 4928, by tn’ Festa Sete, Si,” e. rs. WELL- sTARy THE gS WORKS- WHEN We sal Wt . _~ “e+ eh-Llae Fee ee WHAT AM 1? JUST A BUM-- JUST AN OLO . SHO THE STAGE 1S ALL SET’ NOW I'LL CALL. DORA EG ANID WHEN SHE. == GETS UNDER THE MISTLE- sea TOE IL JUMP OUT 42ND AP Sa BATA - GABBY : 2 agTy PUP ogceeerey ib Pi ; be Perms Besue ; PER iiteges ? ‘ epnmncceenne _ a UL , co ete, ANYBODY CAN) RAISE A MUSTACHE / LINDBERGH HASN'T GOT ONE-- coon DION'T < HANNE ANIYA“--HE'S PROBABLY GOT A. HAIR-LIP AND HAD TO RAISE ONE re al AH-H-H/ MISTLETOE Wales : WAS NEVER INTENDED To BEN. : JUST A DECORATION --- HERE'S WHRERE MY SUPERIOR IN TELIUIGENICE WILL Wis OUT FOR ME [MOM WILL Nou SEE WHAT ROD. } ee mA ME FOR HALE AN HOUR WANTS? WE'S BEEN CALLING F TLL LET Him OANCE wite HER BUT MRS. RUCKETT'S | BANORITE SON .ROONEY, IS GOING TO GET ~ A KISS a na aK TE MAN WITH A” PLAN WINS a EVERY TIME, L May BE BLOND, BuT I'm A SPANIARD AT HEART--4), HERE SHE COMES 7 7 mw GOODNESS --\T SOUNDS WIKE THE PIANIO 1S FALLING DOWN WHE STAIRS ROD.FOoR PINS { GAME --- WHAT'S / A HAPPENED? / EXPLAIN tT WELL, I'LL RIGHT FROM ~ BEGINNING” *-BE PORE YOU START EXPLAIN! CET ME--- j

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- . = ’ “= 4 n nay A , — BE a e 7 Fi ao em oh ee 2 ae " oa a : NTP) t. -* eae op em _ -— + WE MAN WITH A PLAN WINS OUT eVER™~ TIME, r J ‘ . a oo Pl “ter” : ¢ 254 t,he May BE BLOND, * sy ea A SPANIARD COMES ps wh fn - — See , ST.LOUIS POS T- DISPATCH) |Razne i TMU ihe Wp, i LEYGILES, i Ytify 4 as FTES, LY) YY Wipe Wie yi? Bee . CR POs he re, ce fs NEN ee ath Wie ees “¢ CAN'T TAKE YOu To ™§ THE NEw YEARS EVE * PARTY AT THE THEATER ~ TONIGHT, BUT YOU'RE sa \“_, TOO YOUNG! : ( ST. LOUIS, MO., DECEMBER 30, 1922 - ' : vy e's we . & % fa dl ~ 7 j —_ = r “: C4 (Lia \ “See Ae o> rh “ tre *s 7 ° ? os : P 4 = 2 eos eae Sy - & + & ; 7 4 x - ; a 4 na ¥- * , . 2 a 7 | ; “ : ¥ of PES at c: ; Ret see. weer >» F ge , . = « 7 J aX AF hei wore ¥ ite ee he 0g hag aasls fe Ml i SO Pe eh . 7 eee “ . . . 7 . a antl wares > _s . , LEE ROS SES Gone a oe SE ee . . IRE IAS Me Se. Aeseceres ae ee a ean es ee ae eee een ee , — a a % . ‘ SY AND FURTHERMORE, BEFORE I’M THROUGH, T’.L PROBABLY WIND UP AT HER OLO NEW R'S EVE PARTY | oO SS ato jhe Lissen, I'M PLATING A PARTY DATE AS THE OLD } YEAR, AND THE KID WHO WAS TO BE THE NEW YEAR RAN QUT ON ME! [ WANT THE JOB? Pa * - #2= Gam Fi MY LITTLE BROTHER! THE IMP — BLESS HIM! ~T OGEEGOSH ! o~ anus ” yi ft Pt es: ee ee re) at} sth ag) etet fk +t, .* . 3 st an THEHEHSIH. ‘Tis THE WITCHING HOUR, ~aayee AND TIME TO BIO FAREWELL ) => Le THE OLD sf AND —_ WELCOME TH at YEAR IN! = 7, oe vil ee tnd 4 —" HAPPY ~~ NEW YEAR! qf,

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- — — — —_ ee ee ee a ae SS * —~— =o * * » > ee ee a SA S i , \ ‘ a a =\ VV 4 Tery a . dA: As Se ual cat * aa 4S : any » ee) « Oe. 4 . 7 . . * ‘ Cy ym.” a ak Aa veh . “ rk , at . /~, -— @ : Ve ” ~ aw os ” A t Ay " a « ae \ ww te We a ‘ ~- . oak wa — * ce oh . ° Ve » Ve > ‘ A A. ra rey | - A = ’ é ‘ a a ww + we x2 2 ~* &S, > - " * vs ¥ x % / . > mn S » MAN ak wesc Ny . As . 7 « ata >*\5" bal £ “ > * - ' > tye x Rf ry ~ .'\ . ‘ca he oat ~~. ons 4 ah 3 ee ~*~ ae oy ’ ~ % ‘ ~~ MAYAN “e as 9 ae OS ‘ a Se ° eoyeats VU , . . t > 4 > 7 AX ; ay r v ” y ‘ os ry ‘ ? : é , | YOUR HOME ? : CHUST A MINUTE ! I VANT MY MONEY ez SACK fF P. ee rt P ce a Nase THE CA PTAIN AND THE KIDS Trade Mark, 1928, Reg. US. Pat. Ott By R. Dirks Se eS THATS THE LAST BLOOMIN: }~ : HM- KINKS 19S FUNNY STRAW ON MY ROYAL BACK FELLERS? VOTS DER IDEA OF DER FOUNTAIN OUDT / —“ see! sooeenne ee — . WN RAR eens’ POAC thao te ae) - FETCH’ EMS fer ter umnows 2 KNICK AND KNACK I CALLEM $ WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD! MAKE ME AN OFFER ° 5 YOU DONT HAFF TO SAY ANUDDER VORD ° EFERY DOD-GOOZLED TCENT VOT IT GIFFS ISS CHEAP FOR SUCH LOOK MAMM&K, A PRESENT FROM DER RINK! Dey 4 MAKE LIDDLE BOYS BEHAFE _UND DEY LUFF LAMB STEW / UND DERE NAMES 156 KWiCk Gap ecimamel. Ae ee wey ry aareee>s 7 t46eee swe Originator of the Katzenjammer Kidg OO! VOT BIG KITTIES # NOW IT G\FFS NO MORE MOUSE ony * amet SDER END OF DER DOD ———— = tp yy MONKEY: SHINES ~>. NOT S0 Ee A PEELING fd, DER APPETITE , YOU BA : VANT TO HAFF A CRIMP IN DER DIS- “X_~PEPTION ? VON'T DER B0YS Beauv % MAKE EYES VEN DEY AY VOT 155‘ SEE MR. NICKER UND DIDN-T YOU LIKE DER STEW ? MR.NOCKER? YOO Pf. ay Pert SS ooo ~ pee ++ ¥Ak. * Y VE HATE & \LAMB STEW VE VANT PIE? 44h, OTs ts ide e¥eey reeees ohne es we «en ene 7 WS OR VE VON'T 4 mee (COME BACK- ki wd. 5 SS til > - SSS OH CAPTAIN COME BACK , ~] [ (188 Dor Poute To cHUCK , ITS ALLRIGHT AE { DER KITTIES HAFF SKE - | : DER STEW OUDT~. ISS IT. CAP! DEY SAY te * VE VILL C GR-R-R-R- PIES VE COULD BE BE GOOD at uer toe G\FF US MIt/CERS a GOOD LIDDLE KITES GETS FRESH ff ~OH MY CHASS! VE APOLOCHIZE LADY, BUT REALY VE GOT TO © HAFF PIES? nee « . “guT IF Z PUT IT ON Top © CHIMNEY 'T MIGHT BURR AT “THESE SPARKS 1” -MEN YOU ISS ABOUT SS Se ss EAS HIMMEL - HAW HAW? You _™~ VELL. wi vain “os > ae ; , 7 i, LL_AS DER OLD SAYING Says - NO DOUBLECAKES: DON:T SAY # CHENTLE se. ALL 155 VELL VOT ENDS IN DER PERE MIT DER Mond a SOUP ONLY IT’S TOO BAD DER KINK AIN-T UP MIT DER CAPTAIN BUT fOT VOULD BE Tao MUCH HAPPINESS FOR VUN DAY SO LET US EAT PIE UND BE SOCIABLE? } VILL EAT BOTH OF DER PIES UND ) BE TVICE AS SOCIABLE UND YOu CAN HOLD DER MIRROR UND AD - [-MiRE DER VIEW? PLEASE DON'T | INTERFERE MIT DER at ? _— PROGRAM» Sorin 1 AIN'T DER VUN 2 ~__ VHITE ww vy Or —_— ~~ Coons Pa Pudlng Ca (ae 1 en, “ VILL NOT BIFF YOU UN ON DER | BEEZER UND ELEPHUNTS (AN FLY UND BLACK ISS ae ~*~

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THROW SKOW BALLS AT ME! THROWING ] - v7 yo Sake out ~ tlle As \t AT A HUMAN TARGET Will Give ba ee 2 5 To PLAY. ist ME AND ° i HIM A BIG — a ~ 2) \wiTh You. ) | THs BUMMY But r'M GONNA BE A TARGET - GET ALONG For You. t's GONNA LET YoU Abare.n bs : FINE. ’ wD s PAG . TRROW sNow BALLS AT Ee rte PUT THIS DUMMY InN THE | WooDdDSHED: ce Me Pe Toren:tor He By BUD FISHER he Katzenjammer Kids EE Now r'tl STAND _ i i aes oe a. 1{//FirRe whicn AGAINST - THE HOUSE . Wer |}You ARE 7 : AND You BomMBARD Pe Aer et | READY, SON. You ALMOST HIT JOT BIG a... . ii = : fe. Any |me!l TEE HEE; : ee | meals IT'S THE CHANCE 5S NOW IT. = 2 Ne 3 erry : eae : x ) ce OF A LIFETIME. re ie as YA AY: 4 : wh > ees av * \ - : ‘ cs on ¥ mn 24 SEX ; ‘ “i 2 a os 5 i a . ~ : ; : ‘ . : tor 0 : ht. . : ek net By ‘ ot ey ‘ ¥ we} N > . : - * xX 3 2 * * > ' . / Pe - — es on PTR nae : ? ‘ CcCicEeRO, DID You P DON'T GWE UC, tee oe ws aoe DOOR KNOB IN THAT Son: TRY AGAIN: PO ee | ae LAST SNew BALL? Fire WHEN : 7. OSS eee rN ; Se HAPPENED? . | , You ARE eo AAS ees Bit, " Be tie y — ~ s * (Copyright. 1928 by M C Pisher) Great Britain Rights Reserved, Trade Mard Ree U. & Pat Offes , , a | The Good Old Christmas Spirit :- By FONTAINE FOX “© EQBERT INSiSTED THAT HiS FATHER “I WANT DADDY “Te “ You MIGHT AS WELb Ys PUT THAT HORN UP THERE so PYT MY WAGON UP Yi vp THERE AND HAVE (T = ; : TAKE rT BACK ™ OFF HIM IFHE GETS FRESH “OUT IF ZL put iT oN Top oF, THE CHIMNEY IT MIGHT BURN ! Look AT THESE SPARKS 1” ARLING, 1 VILL NOT INTER- MIT DER PROGRAM UND I NOT BIFF YOU VUN ON DER ER UND ELEPHUNTS (AN IND BLACK ISS Mr puNNe? Leone LIKE HE’s THRewIN’

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11924 (N.Y. Eve. World) Fras Punta NIZE BABY JusT GIVE Hind THESE PiLLS MRS FEITLEGAUM ie “sr we ‘Ray “ — xX ~~ oy NN dy ~ . = AQ ‘ haa ‘ WY Pon Xx. - aS 4 '/ ot - «_%e@ oo. Oe aa — LSA Sag - ~SPoOILeD THE ERTHDAY SURPRISE i1WAS SAVING UP FoR you: nT GRo$s “ a yeadé Mark, 1928: Reg U 8. Pat O8 By Milt Gross ~ - ‘ rr are Sy re le TiLL YoU COULD ~ * GET HIM WO TAKE 2 . A PILL Me a “ey ff VE MODERN wy ) $ & Dighir oF: i rang point Thi price! trial | today _.IN A LOAF OF BREAD.» _.AN' DEVOUR DE LOAF-. CY tii GIUYY MJY . Sree copyright Press Publishing Co (New York World) 1928 eee