St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 4, 1929

Page 1

— __ = — wees, 6h mS -DISPATC eb Only Evening Newspaper: im St. Louwss With the Associated Press News Service Stock Closing Prices~—Complete Sales (Tables in Part lll, Pages 36 and 37) L ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929, —44 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS A ela VER AND WE HIGHER rd-E saking Expansion in Stock Exchange Mem- ber and Federal Reserve rokers’ Loans. U EASING IN CREDIT SITUATION Fluctuations in Sev- | High-Priced Issues — Up — New Haven in 14 Years. . the Associated “Press. WEW YORK, Jan. in the stock aa 4.— Bullish market re- wed a temporary setback today | inspired ! yhen a deluge of selling, y the recordbyeaking total of fokers’ loans, forced pric es down » to nine points. Fresh Snort. was quickly forthcoming an frreguiar recovery ensued | which early losses were cut Wo and a nuniber of public util- -copper, chemical and food ires were marked up one points above yesterday's final ations. ane rally was -intluenced rther easing in the credit nm Call money renewed ie cent, dropped to 7 p56 Federal Reserve officials in- pb that the euse in money ts a temporary surplus accu- tion of funds here Sthe heavy year-eud payments. Except for an increase of mts a barrel in rude oil prices, and sk demand for copper by a situa- at 8 ~~ report of ws to influence the price move- nt, ‘Yeadérs were and thence a | , , ‘ is or , My sey ¢ metal, | Story and Casey's here was little in the day’s trade) CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW ; WARMER, WITH RAIN OR SNOW THE TEMPERATU RES. a haterday s ‘ie "41 "6 (4 a. HE BOSTON BRAVES BLOCKED 1A BASE STEAL (2:15 p. m.): Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and ‘tomorrow, probably with rain or snow: somewhat warm- er tonight, with the lowest tem- perature about 30. Missouri: settled and snow portion, in south probably temperature to- night, and in ex treme southeast portion tomor- row; somewhat colder tomorrow in west portion. Illinois Increasing Un- tonight tomorrow: in north and rain ortion;: rising cloudiness, and central portions, and rain in extreme south portion, begining to- night or tomorrow: rising temper- ature, except in extreme west por- tion tomorrow. buyigg | | Kansas City toy to, O0r. ds | | re- | incidental! | Pennsylvania | | } ht forward in the afternoon | fovery. American Radiator p15 points to 208, National Lead to 142%, and Mohawk R4% to 77, all new high records. mer issues to move into new fh ground included Anaconda and hecoit Coppers, international itke] (new), Penick & Ford, Post- Gillette Safety Razor, Ameri- Metals and Kansas City — | “There was a fairly well senbuined mand for rails, (A favorable decision in the St. buis & O'Fallon case, now before United Stutes Supreme Court, i mean more than a billion $in railroad valuations, it has h estimated in one quarter. 4 Wide Price Change :. | Wide fluctuations took place in eral of the high-priced issues. lio broke 9 points to 388, Tan | i Car- Sunset 4:52, sunrise (tomorrow) 1:21¢ PAYS $1000 BACK TO FRIEND HE SOUGHT FOR FIVE YEARS: low probably followed by snow in north Kansas City Toy y Manufacturer bi- | nally Found Man Who Lent Him Amount. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—A ‘check for $1000 which C. A. Meyer, manufacturer, had for five years to give 'to Thomas A. Casey yesterday i reached the intended recipient. | Some years ago Casey lent Meyer ' $1000 when the toy business was When Meyer was ready to | been trying } pay | find Casey. and several but never quite caught up ‘him. He times heard of Casey, came here on but found he had moved. How- ever, the newspapers _ printed brother saw Casey communicated’ with Kivanston chief of police who turn communicated with Meyer. So |: it. quickly” ‘Yesterday the much worn aheck was | turned over to Casey. “Sire, Im glad to get it,” said | Casey. —almost.” Meyer is coming here tr% a visit next week to tell Casey t@Jfave a forwarding address when he moves in the future. 5-CENT RATE ON AIR MAIL CAUSES POSTOFFICE LOSS Official Testifies Payments to Con- tractors Have Increased With Additional Business. Associated Press, WASHINGTON, crease of air mail postage rates from 10 to cents an ounce has doubled the poundage carried, but cut returns to the Government in half, and postal officials see little Ey the Jan. 4.— De- »~ ral- ed to 399% and then eased again | General Electric nS points to 230% and rebound- Babove 240. Abraham & Straus lumped 7% points - 147% and mapped back to 152%. Union arbide dropped 5% but quickly | ivered part of its loss. \The strong support provided for many of these issues on the breaks Nd-cated that powerful speculative Prees working or higher prices re not yet ready to give up con- ol of the pr'ce movement. Railroad Shares Bought. Buying Of Eastern railroads, es- tially New York Central, New ven and Delaware & Hudson ac- erated the late recoveries in New ,Haven crossed 8&7, best figure since 1915. Cap- and amusement shares ~ in- ed their advances, but mot- Were sluggish, especially Chr¢- er and General Motors. Bales approximated 5,500,000. Me Observers attributed the Be increase in loans to the fact y many investors bought secur- On margin last week ‘1 cx- ation of paying for th. with WS received in the form of dividend and interest Vis- ents, ly selling was directed chiefly tthe merchandising, oil. mo- ang copper shares and higch- “€ specialties which have been “t Pool sponsorship. around 3895. stock prices with » tbles and market news found on the finan- DENIES AMERICANS WERE EXECUTED IN CHACO Atociated Pros a PAZ, Bolivia, Jun. 4,—Re- zt arrest and execution erican ¢hauffeurs in the f the Standard Oil Co. in wnacg region were declared to true by tho Departmont of ® yesterday. 88 said that such reports pee : .t© be part of a “precon- of calumny and prop- : Against Bolivia by Para- ; Government hope of ever operating this business without a loss. This was the recent testimony, made public today, of W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant Postm:s- ter-General, before a House sub- committee in urging a deficiency appropriation of $5,000,000 to take care Of air mail transportation this fiscal year. Glover said under the old rate 214,000 pounds of mail were carried by planes last July and that the figure jumped _ to 419,000 pounds the following month, when the 6-cent rate took effect. He placed the loss to the at from $5,000,700 to $7,000,000 a year and tnat, while the receipts under new rate equaled those under for- mer, the expenses went as more mail was carried pay- ments to contractors ‘eased, EX-GOV, FULLER THROWS AWAY SACCO-VANZETTI BOOK Handed Copy on Retiring as Mass- achusetts Executive, He Drops it on Sidewalk. BOSTON, Jan, 4.—Gov. Alvan T. Fuller's term expired yesterday and he was succeeded by Frank G. Allen, who was Lieutenant-Gov- ernor under Fuller for four years. As Fuller greeted his wife anit four children at the foot of the Statehouse steps after auguration, Gardner Jackson, who said the the up and nC: was a leader in the Sacco-Vanzetti | ™Y Defense Committee, stepped from the crowd and handed Fuller copy of “The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti.” Fuller looked at Jack- son, glanced at the book, then dropped it. It lay on the sidewalk as he turned and kissed the mem- of his family, then walked them to his Beacon street bers with home. —_—— meee ee ee 48-Hour Snow in South France. PARIS,. Jan. 4.—It was snowing almost everywhere in France today except Paris and nowhere was there more snow than in the sunny south, Keven Biarritz saw snow. At Mar- seilles, Toulon and in all that re- gion snow has been falling stead- ily for 48 hours, Dispatches from points alond the Riviera said that the sea had been stirred up by a cule which had done considerable damage. At Cannes the ’sea front a } _motion by wrinkled | back the money he could not} He started a search; to the State Supreme Court for a with | LOUISIANA PAIK SENTENCED 10 Dit DECLARED SANE Judge Rejects Move on Be- half of Mrs. Leboeuf and Dr. T. E. Dreher—Hang- ing Set for Tomorrow. DENIES PLEA FOR LUNACY COMMISSION Defense Plans to Apply to | Declares State Supreme Court for Stay of Execution Pend- ing Hearing. the Associated Press. FRANKLIN, La., Jan. James D, Simon today ruled in the District Court of St. Mary parish that Mes. Ada Bonner Leboeuf and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher, to be hanged tomorrow for’ the murder of the woman’s husband, James Leboeuf, are sane at the present time. The judge heard testimony garding sanity after denying defense counsel for to imquire into Sanity of the two prisoners. Simon had for murder. “There is no doubt in my mind fhat the accused are at present sane, and therefore the application is denied,” concluded Judge Sim- on’s Written opinion. The defense now plans to appeal By 4.— Judge sentenced re- a a the Judge Jresided at their trial commission Stay of execution and mandamus to require appointment of a lunacy / commission. information |! -| that Casey was living in Evanston | ' i ' } Woman Carricd Into Court. Mrs. Leboeuf was taken into court on a stretcher and Dr. Dre-; her came in guarded by the Sher- ‘iff. The two who are accused of vast heclaae engineered the murder of in| her husband because of a love af- fair did net speak but as the *Taw- | yers argued they exchanged a brief | smile. “T had for Fotten about it | told the court th | per, | Allen's in-;®* a | sen J. Daly, a defense lawyer, at Dr. Dreher had suffered from loss of memory and otherwise had acted differently since a stroke of apoplexy in 1923 when his right eye was removed. Once, Daly said, infuriated when offered medical | attention. Father J. J. Rosseau of Church of Ascuenscion of Frank- lin, Ia., said he believed Dr. Dre- her’s mind was affected. “I’m posi- tively certain that Mrs. Loboeuf never realized the gravity of her situation until a few days ago,” continued the witness. “Since that time she has been unable to con- centrate on any subject. The same is true of Dr. Dreher.” Mrs. Virginia Bonner, mother Mrs. Leboeuf, sat in a chair side the cot, holding her daughter's left hand while Mrs. Leboeuf stroked her mother's cheek. Mrs. Bonner testified Charles Bonner, father of Leboeuf, died in He was not of sound said. “T hate to say it, but Ada agrted foolishly, too,’ the mother said. “IT sent her to school but. she never was able to learn much.” Story of the Murder. Leboeuf was killed July 1, 1927, during a night boat ride on Lake Palourde. James Beadle, a trap- is serving a life sentence for his alleged part in the murder. When Mrs. Leboeuf and Dr. Dreher were told yesterday by Sheriff Charles Pecot that Gov. Huey P. Long had disregarded the recommendation for commutation from the “Pardon Board, both broke down and wept. Mrs. Lé@boeuf’s 19-year-old son, Ernest, fainted at the door of her cell while visiting her. Today the breach between Gov. Long and Lieutenant-Goyernor Paul N. Cyr, member of the Par- don Board, ‘widened over Cyr’'s charge of favoritism,in commuta- tion of sentences, Gov. Long, in a statement issued Baton Rouge, declared that after careful study of the records, “in mind there is not the silght- est doubt that Ada Leboeuf and Dr. Dreher are guilty of as cold- blooded a murder as was ever plotted and carried out in the State of Louisiana. Cyr. in his statement, attacked the Governor, saying, “If Ada Le- boeuf and Thomas Dreher are hanged, it will be a case of judi- cial murder.” RADIO CORPORATION AND that Mrs. mind, she .VICTOR CO. MERGER APPROVED Directors of Both Companies at New York Meetings Indorse Plan for Combine. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—A for the unification of the Corporation of America andthe Victor Talking Machine Co. was approved at metings of the board of directors of both companics to- plan Radio | } about | | was whittled down to $173 | U.S. OIEEL TAK REFUND EXPLAINED BY AIDOF MELLON ~ House Committee Is Told $26,000,000 Settlement Would Be Compromise, of $161,000,000 Claim. BOND SAYS CHIEF ISSUED NO ORDERS Company ‘‘Has Canceled About 20 Im- portant Issues’ —Long Term Contracts Involved By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Details of a compromise settlement, under which the Government would pay $15,000,000 in tax refunds, plus $11,000,000 interest to the United States Steel Corporation in termi- long-standing litigation, public today in testi- of made nation were mony given a House Appropriations | subcommittee. The sistant Treasury, tlement testimony was given by Secretary Bond of who said that if the is accepted it had sued for, the case would be “closed forever.” The which already has drawn criticism from Representative Garner of Texas, one of the Democratic lead- was described by Bond as “more of a compromise by the tax- the steel company 20 important issues.” Long-Term Contracts Involved. The original return of the com ers, AS- | the | set- | by the steel | company in lieu of the $161,000,000 | settlement, ' } “has conceded pany in 1917, he said, showed a tax | of about $199, 000,000, but, years of study, 000,000. OC- The errors, Bond explained, . curred in determining whether cer- ‘ ' | | the | 1 of of | be- | an epileptic fit. | tain income of the corporation and its subsidiaries on long-term con. after | the amount finalls | tracts should be credited to 1916 or | 1917, the latter year being the first one in which an excess profits tax) was paid, f Bond said the refund largely was responsible for an appeal by the Treasury to Congress for an addi- Dreher had 4/ tional $75,000,000 to repay illegal- spell of shrieking and had become | ly collected taxes in addition to the $15,000,000 refund, plus $11,000,000 interest. The report points of the before the Committee on said, and the covering the various compromise’ now is Joint Congressional Tax Refunds, Bond Treasury proposes to go ahead with the _ settlement of cases that have arisen from the collection .of taxes from the con- cern in 1918, 1919 and 1920 as soon as the 1917 one has been disposed Questioned About Mellon. Replying to questions by Repre- sentative Buchanan (Dem.), Texas, concerning the activities of Secre- tary Mellon in settling the case, Bond said, that Mellon had issued no instructions in connec- tion with it. Buchanan inquired if, in view of the fact that the settlement ‘ine volves a great corporation in which current reports state that the See- retary of the Treasury holds a good buneh of stock,’ sond did not think he was disqualified from par- ticipating in such negotiations. Bond said that the general forcement of the law was in the hands of the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, over which. Mel- lon, through his assistants, had su- pervisory powers. Since 1917 the Government refunded $975.012,356 of taxes legally or erroneously collected. In the same time, $4,061,769,209 has been collected as additional or back taxes, as well as those as- sessed in the \ordinary course of events. These computations were includ- ed in the report submitted to the House by its Appropriations Com* mittee with the first deficiency bill, which said that the total re- funded was approximately per cent of the $38,715,.757.5°22 of the internal revenue receipts for the period. . $205.000,000 Needed This Year. Of the $205,000,000 to be required for refunds this year, the commit- tee reported that $43,000,000, or more than 20 per cent, was on ac- count of interest. In this connection, the report said, it should be borne in mind that the Government also collects interest from taxpayers on back taxes and that for the first quar- ter of this fiscal year suc’ interest was approximately $12,000,000 as against $8,000,000 paid out. ae ee a A Congressional Fish | Story. PANAMA, Jan. 4.—Representa- tives William 8. O’Brien of West Virginia, S. Harrison White of Colorado, William Williamson of South Dakota and Charles FB, Win- ter of Wyoming after a luckless day fishing in Panama Bay caught a 15-foot boa constrictor swimming in the Panamp Canal, (The snake en- has il- o - .o | i new TWO RECORDS SET BY ARMY FLYERS; FIVE STILL ALOFT AFTER 78 HOURS Refueling Plane in Record Endurance Flight ‘¢NJURSING” % eee ee ieee Z di a Sin ake 4% | | & Atlantic Photo. — Pacific plane feeding gasoline to the Question Mark 2000 feet above the Imperial Valley, Cal. eos ee ee NEW WATERWORKS N OPERATION FEB, 15 Plant Will Add Gallons a Day Supply. 60,001 OOO to City’s The city’s new waterworks on the Missouri River at Howard’s Bend will be put in operation von or before Feb. 15, Water Commis- sioner Day announced today. ‘che plant will have a daily capacity of 60,000,000 gallons of water which, with the 760,000,000 supplied by the (Chain-of-Rocks waterworks, should be ample to take eare of the city’s needs until 1940, accord- ing to engineers’ estimates, The $12,000,000 provid. waterworks was tlie item in the 1923 bond issue. W ith the completion of present con- tracts, about $100,000 will remain unexpended of that amount and this will be available for improve- ments. it is planned to Make the waterworks grounds a park, sim- ilar to Chain-of-Rocks Park. There are two 60,000,000-gallon clear water pumps at the new plant, but one will be held in reserve, as the 16-mile-long pipe line connecting the plant with mains in the city cannot handle more than one pump ata time. By 1960, it is planned, the capacity of the Missouri River waterw orks will have been increased to 200,000,000 gallons, at an additional cost of $8,000,000. Commissioner Day says additions can be made from time to time, probably out of general revenue. Stacv Park Reservoir, on the Olive Street road, part of the new plant, is completed. Its capacity is 100,000,000 gallons. 50 DRY RAIDS IN NEW YORK Proprietors Arrested on Second Night of Police Campaign. By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK. Jan. 4-—-Another sortie by Police Commissioner Whalen’s liquor raiders put more than 560 speakeasy proprietors in jail, Eifty places were raided Wednesday night and 450 last night. said he would from now on the law upheld by the ees vs Appeals yesterday, ruling : ss violated the State Proceedings against i for the largest 11926 PURDIN EX-MAYOR ENTERS RACE FOR MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS | Sam Ben Payne, Democrat, Who Withdrew in 1921 and ’25 Means to Stick. Sam Ben Payne, and investment broker Page boulevard, today his intention to file for the Demo- cratic nomination for Mayor. He is the first Democrat to seek the office. In Payne picked 5639 announced of his not He anybody announcing said he was candidate. he would not let pick him out of the test this time, as was he aspired to the office and 1925. In 1921 he filed in the but others persuaded him that par- tv harmony was needed, so ‘hand- in 1921 primary con- | done when | primary, | insurance agent | } candidacy, | a hand- | added that! | i he | | tion, asked his friends to support James | W. Byrnes. Four years ago, he planned to file, but the politicians told him it would be a shame not to give William L. Igoe a clear field, and he withdrew. AS a re- sult, he says, Ré@publican Mayors were elected both years. This year he is going the route. He was Mayor of Purdin, Linn County, a village with inhabitants, for two terms, and was for a time re- corder of St. Charles County, by appointment of Gov. Gardner. In he was Democratic nominee Recorder of Deeds here. bo for MISSOURI U. DANCES BARRED Prevent Precaution Taken to Spread of Influcnza. COLUMBIA. Mo., Jan. 4.—Per- celed until after the midyear aminations of the University of Missouri on recommendation of the committee on student health. The announcement came from the deans of men and women as the students returned yesterday after the Christmas holidays, extended nearly two weeks due to a threat- ened influenza epidemic. The committee pointed out, it not only sought to prevent spread of influetiza but also took the pre- caution because of a virulent form of meningitis reported east of Jef- ferson City. The bar will be lifted for the annual dance of the men’s Pan-Hellenie Council Jan. 28. Ath- letic geti will. be held on- HOOVERPLANS TO TOUR WEST INDIES He Will Make Journey | There if He Can Conclude | His Conferences in Wash- | ithe Cermans, Johann Ricticz and : Wilhelm Zimmerman, ington in Time. By the Associated Press. ‘ing good ! fine. and BEFORE MARCH 4 ian PLANE BETTERS EUROPEAN MARKS FOR TIME IN Al ‘‘Question Mark” Excels Recent Endurance Feats of German and Belgian Aviators. : TAKES LOAD OF FUEL | IN SEVEN MINUTES Craft\Heads for Los Angeles From Imperial Valley — Has Used Six Tons of Gasoline on Flight. the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Ey Jan. 4.—After | peacefully sailing over the imperial valley since yesterday, the army monoplane Question Mark headed back toward Los Angeles before noon today in its fourth day of a flight to set a new tear res rec- ord through refueling. Word of Maj. Carl Spatz's de- cision to quit the valley and jour- ney northward came from Capt, R..G. Hoyt, pilot of refueling plane No. 1. At 7:26 a. m. the flyers had completed their third full day in the air and had set two new world endurance records, (At 3:26 o’clock St. Louis time the plane had been aloft 78 hours.) “They're all happy up there,” . Capt. Hoyt said. “Seem to be feel- and everything running Guess they're a bit tired of watching this desert and so we're going to fly to Los Angeles.” Fucl Plane to Go Along. Capt. Hoyt said his ship would accompany the Question Mark and that a gasoline contact probably would be made on the way to Los Angeles. The return of the Question Mark to the northern airport will mark the first appearance of the ship at " thee Angeles since late yesterday, when it abandoned its course here because of fog and sailed to the clear atmosphere over Imperial Valley, where it spent the night roaring peacefully above the sandy~ | plain. Refueling plane No. 1 at 6:20 shortly before 10 a. m. de- livered 150 gallons of gasoline to the Question Mark. A pursuit plane at 7:30 delivered breakfast and 25 gallons of oil. German Feat Surpassed. The second European record for | continuows flight was surpassed at a. m. today, coast time, at which hour the five-man crew had held the ship aloft for 66 hours 25 minutes, a full hour longer than 't e record set six months ago by The monoplane, flying over ‘Southern Califernia in an effort to L. S. S. UTAH, Jan. 4.—I1f Pres- ‘avoid fog blankets ana cloud banks, ident-elect Hoover can conclude his conferences in Washington in he contemplates a tour of the inausura- time, West Indies before his March 4. He will begin his Monday in Washington and if 1° can end them in time to have week or 10 days of rest and re- creation in Florida before putting to sea again, he will undertake the second voyage. He is anxious to visit Cuba, Haiti, Santo Domingo, Porto Rico and possibly the Vir- gin Islands. It is estimated that such a tour, which would be a corollary »* the recent good-will tour of Central | and South America, would require 'the Virgin Islands, mission for dances has been can- | CX | less than three weeks and would leave the President-clect , ample time to write his inaugural address after his return to Miami. )if the trip is undertaken the President-elect will go to Havana, Port au Prince, Santo Domingo City, San Juan and, if he includes to St. Thom- as. Invited to Visit Texas. Invitations to visit Texas still are being received, but Hoover probably will be unable to accept them before inauguration. Besides the selection of his Cabi- net and the making of other ap- pointments of almost equal im- portance, Hoover soon must give his attention to two of the gravest problems before his administra- tion—pro-ibition enforcement and farm relief legisiation. Suggestions emanating from Washington that the prohibition unit be transforred frot; the Treas- ury Department to the nen of Justice. met no conferences | A | need only land at this airport, pos- sibly several days or a week dis- tant, to get official credit fer eclipsing that record as well @& the refueling endurance record of 690 hours 7 minutes, held by Belgians, which fell last night. na Aeronautic regulations specify: that endurance planes, in order to set a new record, must remain up an hour idénger than the previous record-holder, and land at tlis same field used for the takeoff. Zeppelin Mark May Fall. Two dawns hence ff the plate remains up, and its atmy sponsors now vision the ship as still in the air possibly a week distant, it wilt be near to the existing endurance record of 111 hours 46 minutes «f continuops flight, made by the German bullit Graf Zeppelin in ite voyage from Friederichshafen to Lakehurst, N. J., last fall. Army reports showed that the plane had consumed cloge to six tons of gasoline and a half ton of oil, Refueling air contacts have _ required a total of 110 minutes, H. J. Adamson, representing the War Department, said the three Wright Whirlwind motors “sound- ed great” as the ship roared over Imperial airport. The crew of refueling plane N>. 1, which made the sixteenth con- tact reported that Maj. Spats. was “smiling and looked very happy.” Capt. Ira C. EKaker, chief pilot and Lieut. Harry. Halverson, relief saad {3 ma ee

Page 2

ean 6 BU oh. 5 ee SB « “ “ee De * Ae a to eet Oe ’ * ~ eo 0 Bee Se — axete ee Awe Mer wee on ~ arom = me by es +. 2 ” > Oe ee Be ee A oe 2 & - or ~s « ~~ Shee + a ate + eet a a] ° oe thetical Question as to Ef- law” with a view to “building up orders of Major-General James E.} to the field asking for more ga 190- | place, Glover said, because the eT ee = se hi NNN Ne ET A NS - ome . , 3 - ~ . 3 7 ‘3 ob ‘> a > : PAGE 2 _-_STIOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee eee RIDAY,, JANUARY 4) 190M ST.LOUIS POSi-Bisracut —. . + ! EDGE PROPOSES CITIZEN BOARD |" TW) WONROEDOGTRINE | csissixsgh Paring 5.000 BIL TO NGREASE two Records Set by Plane . __ Gainsborough Portrait Brings $65,000 _ TO INVESTIGATE PROHIBITION 9. of Would Amend Jowes M: asure and Sti 1] p Afte 76 H of ee mission of Nine. Col cli , ‘ a by the Accsciated Prove. Continued From Page One. trouble experienced came W wernt Zt WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — AD- |day night when suddenly-rising a bhi i ; ee ee . the Question Mark flight, Adam-! fog off San — nearly caused a inte ne ar 0 meng et “ a mice gt ta of — son said: crisis. Postoftice Denies It Was Issued ie citizens resident Hoover to in- “WW , , ; — a. . Ba vestigate prohibition was ~bepoeed We wish there were some way With only a Little more than t wo | iN Reprisal Against 1s in the Senate today by Senator for us to go up and shake hands| hours gasoline supp.y aboard, Ma). | ) British Line ae Edge R nN sit with the crew of the Question; Spatz b cught the plane over this | c. ce ; : ad S wa ‘ wd Jersey. : Mark. When the plane comes down | airport and dropped a note order-) By the aasecinted Pe S After 50 Years Missouri Ex- - 1e Senator, who was one St i-eventyally the Hyern wil sagwer ing refueling plane No. 1 up at] waASHINGTON, Jam 4.—-Ageiste Pe . : : sa sag oo Nie: AE agete in the a 0: many questions which every per-| once with a new supply. His first) ange Postmaster Genel Gleve ih - ty | geutive Offers Ane OOS A: fF s-1 @8| son interested in aviation would] note could not be found «nd an-| charge of foreign mail, t ied 5 | [ ; ian amendment to the reealution like to have answered. othe: was sent down. That note | .oinaged the order mitts a — = Senator Glass Raises H | | About to Get Their Rises ros Aver nid by Sen pe iene “The “new record came as no/ was found and shortly afterward to) pe put aboard the Acme ae ypo | : “ aan for & Senets | surprise to Us. We expected it.| Lieut. Odas Moon took off «fd! perengaria to lette on | In Pay Into the Open. rig ra he “ te aS oe Preparations for the flight were! delivered 170 gallons of _asoline.| .gdressed to go be uel j ‘ Be ; ry pat nid eral eteog ‘he | pegun several months ago, under At midnight tl fae: eg ae : essel. e nidnigh 1@ ship returned rhe order was issued in the or fe Te hew tardy vn oe he ee _* se ihe - . . 43 oe & 4 KO : nee seer ae *. _ . - “* - Ce eee So en - - . ~ 7 . - a a= ys rs 5 ee ee ig tity, irae se =~ — o~ @& ~~. 7 BO NOR wut eaters fec iati | | | as dy : t of League Mediation | By CURTIS A. BETTS rather than tearing down. _/| Fechet, chief of the Army Air} line. Lieut. Moon failed to estab-| le was Jat . Be in South America Staff Correspondent of the Post- Senator Edge is a wet. His| Corps, to détermine if the refuel-| lish contact in his firs: ascent and : ponege a a ate in arriving : EF we unard L miu: .. . - League of Nations in the Bolivia- le perintendent of Public Gchoole at Ardmore, Ok., Oil Operator Played |tuce salad, milk. to Capt ive GC pouty ahaa _— no vart in it, It is the peowte % are Ex Paraguay dispute would have con- . $3000 a year. These amounts, ade- Guard at Lafayette, U., Srmem Dinner—Soup, roast beef, baked! pane Question Mar! i ni ee eey eS eee ek ae é tl os stituted a violation of the Monroe apt portrait of Tom Sheridan, son of Richard Brinsley | quate in that day, have proved in- Picked by Late Walter Camp. potatoes, cauliflower, bread, celery, matin tthh ae ae ‘ta pon Roe eign yronsetts grr, r a, kd i yo" "hi Ss S ~ 4 H Pinta is . : i } ‘ As * asnie = . . ‘ "He ever possi ) e, u in n ' for i cateins , "of New by Thomas Gainsborough, was sold by the Levy Gal-/| sufficient tv meet the constantly | By the Assgciaied Press. ice cream, cake, coffee. politan airport at Los Angeles an effort % a. Pfine to Pagagemes 2 “= : , eries of New ork to L. M. Flesh of Piqua, O., for $65, 000. increasing cost of living, and from | ARDMORE, Ok., Jan. 4-—H,. E. A half hour before the mono- The communication was nant " ni} ee or tes on c rl | es , ~ — iii peer eae | 2 . : ‘ s i Leki was tri e € ie. P . + 3 ) e question apa put ed encanta ='ttime to time the Legislature has| (Eggs) Royer, 40 years old, Ard- plane equaled the Ricticz-Zimmer- | from Washington by Fairfax| flying oe coment Pini ° P Politi@ians po}! | Glass (Dem.), Virginia, while}are not a part of the treay and been induced to appropriate money | more oi! operator and one-time all- man record last night, it Jook on | Naulty, and was taken up from the] viously talk of reprisalg Phat if Kratky is Se | Chairman Borah of the Foreign | therefore can have no effect on the for these officials for special serv-| America football guard, died at his 170 gallons of gasoline in the third | ground at Los Angeles, by Lieut. founded.” i. of Miller's ar ey 28 ’ . ‘ . as J ; , g » x : " : 'y Relations Committee was continu- an sanctio tated lied soot anes aietaiorm a) ligt home Rare. ppmercay, tovewe & ous an be a scaemear i cmt y cutuaiten wha auaamaii anata _ SKINK DGE TO BE 4 tf Peden, Rie i eee Rd + anctions, stated or InpHed, . } rruge in Mpsti prief j 255 was the sixteen refueling contac is refueling th ied ft lines* | id & —e epnanean of the workings |are involved in the treaty which ‘ instances, and in some adminis- | gp iit ays MEA of the famous | SUcceestully made by the two at-| supplying “food to uid dade mn ER BRIDGE T ° Ty | ee ‘ of the Kellogg treaty. Borah agreed would force the United States to trations the officials have stretched | “Bottle” Benson on the } vot tendant ships. The telegram was tucked an q sae bridge over th over the | Hedges Is Now i it was a hard question to answer Join in punishing nations.” per diem payments to the limit. 1° er The contact was made over the .} aie | Peres on Skinker road, ‘be yy ” ee 7 ‘ é Geumen Gata and University squad, was selected as a ee we parce of sandwiches and success-| petmar asthe e! cliA. Hedges, but he did “not think the doctrine Reed Notes Reservations. eae r Gets More Than $7500. | member of the Walter Camp All- Im serial airport nesr ¥) Centro, to | fully passed down:to the cabin of! 4.4 gt ae —_— and hp les| Station pr te would be infringed or challenged After Borah had talked for three | ee At present the Governor actual-| America team as guard in 1913. which point refueling ship No. !,/ the Question mark as it continued » t 4 ve closed te ; Mie.on University, : by any effort of foreign govern- | hours, spending much of the time in | Doris rurner, 16, Says “Kindly 4 so cnet os C20 of $7500, the Tater he was coach at Conway previously, operating at San Diego, | jts flight. oni k ve days beginning | Pointed [chairman be ments to eetablish peace between | answering questions, Reed of Mis. | Old Man With a C ” iperintendent of Schools, $5000.) Hall, a prep school at Carlisle, Pa. was moved yesterday when fog Naulty’s message was a New me oe ree —_ Riiwns)| Campaign My CT hitee ceeteine os long | pouri tock the floor to. read ‘what! . an ith a Cane and the Attorney-General, Secre- cleiniiabiesden A ah drove the flfght away from the/| Year's _Beeting to Kaker and the from 18 to 56 feet. inch. ecomen the ee themselves in South America.”’ The| other nations to the treaty. fe PE APPTOMIMaAtely SeV"" GACH. The oe ures were ordered by Maj. Carl ) sith pd tumb! ce | doctrine itself, Borah said, would | said the iene AB SS By the Associated Press i ip law would increase the | OU" ne reer, gg ag of} Spatz, in ‘command aboard the FINED FOR | RUNNING DOWN MAN = of Streets and Sew ities, Elev ca , rihet +e, dames i i in dng i eanes phe pore : : rovernor’s salary 2 anc AMCE ayers Mind. »stioi ark : - 7 1 ne ne er erate. or curtailed oe ere Persia, Afghanistan, ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 4.—Doris} that of the See eee te on 0 By the Associated Press. Sous cubinae wanibeee nie Driver A le From thay Be toons. De “The asserted right of this Gov- monn screening SRE SeORee ONS | Derdee, lé;year-old high school but would eliminate all extra pay- vw wigivites Csi., Jan. 4.—The Has Flown 5000 Mile= | song dinsaasdhomng Penalty oT. LOUIS POST-DI ikke a £ ie : ene ' A se fe ons s. Saye ¥ rents. *"|selection of a jury to try Gordon eee ei id : at = , eis kit oe ernment to watch over South and It is perfectly plain,” he de- girl, who lias been missing since ments : re aor eaceiices “0 pees ib aa es rhe: majority of the first 15) Martin Roland, a railroad clerk bounded pelle me ace ws make up. ¥ Central America rests entirely upon} clared, “that many constructions Wednesday, entered an outlying gil At present, in addition to his/aq charge of murdering three be § contacts mad» were at a speed of/of 3752 Minnesota avenue, Was| Published Daily by The Palio So it Bm iat pri Vy. the principle of self-defense,” he} have already been placed on the) filling station last night. The girl rognear $5000 salary, the Governor! on his chicken ranch was readiene 70 miles an hour, and only minor) fined $250 on charges Of careless Rein or vay ety adhe bpeiaeus mi mul said. “Right of every nation to/ treaty and there already is a dis-| gaiq she had been pane sd tale receives $1200 a year as member!here today. Although Oh forma) trouble was experienced in the op-| driving today. He appealed. Last and AUDIT. BUREAU emed fa campiil : | self-defense is conceded under this/| pute as to its meaning.” harmed by a “Kindly a pomseys nite of the Board of Permanent Seat of iment Wada: tek salad oak ace erations. It was estimated that} Dec. 4, at Fourteenth and Market none Associated Press ts Pshow cape ‘of the o OAL treaty. . Reed deferred his detailed at-i, cane” foe whom adtice eps ns Government, which ‘directs man-j} (Court. prospective turors “were the ship now has flown nearly | streets, Rolapd’s car ran down Dr ssediaadh 20. bee of sll k farfher back f BF The Idaho Senator was soon sur-| tack on the treaty, however, until) searching for two days “ en jagement of the State Capitol andlasked if they were nreiediend | 5000 miles, which if in a straight| Frank P. Johnson, 1422A Penrose | herein. All + A a ¥ ows fhe. ware ie i crawded rf re ce Ones Blindfolds, she asserted had kept oe and $500 a year as 4/against an insanity defense | line would have carried it to an-| street, who testified he saved him- —— —_ are iso. orkersjand their | ae AE crowded c ' . ; Povsgrey tiamsane BG,. Me mem ber > Kur ' issi pO eg 24 ate | : , i i eo | se . ne ) scription R and) ret "¢ at sare =. Ustened to the} Treaty Brought Up by Borah With-| her from discovering where shel In addi of the Fund Commission.} Judge Freeman ruled that if| other record for non-stop dirtance/ self from serious injury only by | Dai ecration Ratan by ete ae andi rctigious a oa or depate, sia al ad igre : addition, he receives $5 each +4 in : , | flying. seizing the fender of the ine, | Daily, without Sunday, one year dative | popularity, a Fears for Monroe Doctri out a Struggle. was after being held most of the! day he attends ; LA Fie evidence developed to cast doubt; ', eas ope, 1@ Machine. | sunday only. one year... ; eit 4 > Poctrine. js two days in a dirty shack “— S a meeting of the] on the sanity of the accused a] | The three 225 - hor-‘epower Herman Ritchel. 2900 North Sete cee spgsceel ir influence ans Opposition developed from the | Senator Borah brought the treaty ua * ween y ° | State Board of Equalization. Until | ngey ce hea! “ya sca A 1U- | wright Whirlwind motors of the| Ninth street, was sentenced to 30 order or St. Louis by finente that help Republican side when Senator Mc- before the Senate late yesterday 1e girl said she started for;}the present administration, it was! pads stay conte might be named. | Fokker, any one of which can/days in the work} Delivered by aa -% | uivitiog of politic Lean (Rep.), Connecticut, a.mem- | Without even a skirmish with the school Wednesday and was in fear|customary for the board to meet |C: + Hubner, Atlanta Poet, Dies. | keep it going, have thus far funé- $100 on default souse and fined | puiiy only.” ioe «month; Sunday P sal ber of the Foreign Relations Com- naval construction bill advocates, |°f being late, when “the old man) less than 100 days ‘ear By the Assodlated Press, | aie. 2 hy On a Charge Of) Bur’ = nee Se . ons om with @ oc ne sg : oe. days a year, but last NG ~A : ; tioned perfectly. and the only driving when \intoxicated, at the Postoffice at St. Levis heathy and M mittee, announced he believed Sec- | WO have agreed to sidetrack their ith a cane,” whom she and other} year it was in session 220 days. | yw; PLANTA, Ge. Jan, ¢.--Charies # retary Kellogg,. in informing the | ™¢@sure for a “reasonable time” to girls had seen frequently in the|From this course the Governor re- William Hubner, 94 years old, poet, | , | othe presaees other Powers of America’s rights | PeTmit action on the pact. | neighborhood, drove by and of-|ceives about $1000 a year painter, musician . and historgan, | ADYapeMeaa? a ae ene: om under the treaty to protect its ter- Borah will find his principal op- | fered to give her a ride, Instead of Fach of the State officials = die here yesterday of complica- | ; % utiecmen i ritorics, had neglected the Monsees position in his old ally in the fight | taking her to school, she said he cept the Superintendént of se gs ] tions from influenza. Hubner he- peas Woiri ne ey ule stiong! Doctrine. igainst the League of Nations and | turned in the opposite direction and} has the same extras fi sina fie | gan writing verse at the age of 10 ‘ pout theit intentt : Borah replied that the term}|the World Court, Senator Reed of |at Grant Park, across the city, he lernor, and the Superinte Pie eg jand was the author of several thou- O ese WO ¢ in O avoid ty oe Beg b “terrjtories’” was not used in a lim- Missouri, who listened intently to placed a towel over her face and) ceives an extra $2000 as Director | "4 poems. He received his edu- ality Gumpaign, a! 2 iting sense. McLean insisted that yesterday's proceedings, | She fainted. (Of Vocational Education. ication in the Baltimore public confer with the | Kellogg should have _ included Anticipating opposing arguments, Several hours later she said -he| Expected Passage Before Jan, 14. pores ¢ en ilae offices, it 3 South and Central America under the Idahoan contended that the awakened and found herself in a! It is expectéd there wil] ‘i lit a ——————— ing werformed = t F the protective provision of his cor- correspondence of the other world little shack and that the man sug-/tle difficulty in getting the _ bill | executive officers higher salarie | 4 Meyer 61 ee peanendence and because of his. Powers in accepting the pact had gested that she write the letter! through the two Houses before Jar /and nohe which pa e - ni 1 ee our s stem in Pim be bps of the E failure to do so McLean said he not modified or changed the treaty | “ hich was delivered to her parents | 14. The Constitution prohibits ape | in tow ae ne , ate except | 2g hich ‘Wi as formed. would support a resolution to ac-|i" the slightest. There is no and which he dictated, change in an official’s salary dur | The adass a Gov caer a tate | o,°0 i _ Ws go , Tr ‘ are ; ee a | Yr : 4 ‘ = _ = 3 y ’ e Ste 5S | td company the treaty reasserting strength, he argued, in contentions | This letter said she had been ab-|'!D8 the term for which he was | in which it is higher than Mis re ® 4 at P 9 sao United States guardianship over that the signatory nations would | ducted by a stooped old man who/| elected. a i manyv of ‘boar: ata ob oe —— ] 10n; a SO pro ot your Moh I : puayleyen this hemisphere, be bound to exert force in enforc- | cried when he recalled that she Its speedy passage in the Senate population and Saar soca “6 oe. it is understood Senators Caraway (Dem.), Ar-|'"8 the treaty. | resembled his daughter, now dead. is certain. It was introduced by | wealth nha ‘i 5 fy pire © member kansas, and Johnson (Rep.), Cali- Denies It Ends Self-Defense. | The night was spent in the room | President pro-tem Casey and Sena- alabones $7500: Arizona, $6500: | nose and throat | ave i dctartng fornia, joined in the Monroe Doc- rhe treaty cannot be considered, | where she regained consciousness tors Cave and Painter, all Demo- California. $10 000: Filo ds $1 0 x aie te bo eee trine questioning. he declared, aS having encroached she said. Her abductor and an-/{©¢ rats, and it has the approval of | 000: Renew ‘: $7500: Se o erg és tie qs 7 which w Johnson called attention to the|*" ay degree upon the right of | other man whom she did not see |SeMator Ralph, Republican floor | 0 . age «ety ae aennetl ; , | 2 4 pros i: letter of Great B 4 every nation to defend itself. Fe ore i> d | lear ' : —— 00; Indiana, $8000; Towa, $7500; m. | To meet t , ritain reserving the : itse yr j Were an adjoining room. ader. The Republicans have a|!Kentucky,. $6500: I er ‘ 72 OH (p: * o Mil right to protect her territories, and that reason he saw no harm in the She said the old man bound her total of 103 votes in the House 2s Messe atematte $1 org whe There $s no need tO get panicky because the rre) Per orgasiza asked: “Isn’t that a reservation?” | Parasraph ofa British note on the | hands behind her back, gagged and | more than necessary to pass a Gr . saaa: - ra Jy steear Sian f i i 7? : papers are - y — f city etn] "E Gon’t think the note gives | Tetty Which stipulated that Great blindfelded her, led her to an au-!and as all of the officiais who |tana. etsee: Woh nd pte ey ull of news of an influenza epidemic. There's no use in ‘ oud v mrad Ss Great Britain a 4 Britain: reserved the right to pro-|tomohile and after driving for some | would he henefitad Ase Ma , $7500; Nebraska, $7500; Ne-| ; ee " arde in fa ny vight under the; |”. .s efited are Republic- | vada, $7000; New Jersey, $10,000; isolating yourself because a | f oth » Wi rd the Tw if that note had not been wr ! Under questioning by. Senator|the filling station where s| -j|ure w | stri i | he ' ach lee z ' : ecUng was fy written, - o re she re-| Ure would strike 1 s a | She An ' W ; r ° wlio ih Gbeeered. “th is mercy a Johnson (Rep.) of California, ind| appeared. «ll 10 snag in the aoe HE — 50.0081 o—— ith it If you take certain simple precautions every ag to force | Seipege eae . a : we : e Coa Se Se oye sts fa00; ,ennsyivania, 000; Ce ee . . gaan he belle construction of Great Britain's idea Senator Reed he stated his beliet Doris said she was not molested | Missouri Niggardly in Salaries. Rhode Teland saobe: a uth C: day and then don t worry the chances are you will ae ae * “ shtesin _ of self-defense.” that the Spanish-American Warj while held in the shack, but that Missouri long has been niggardly | i $7500 thak 2 ee ee th fF “fly’’ Her, ia “ : nee hae PTE PGT TS IT “Te ae ie sare na, $7500; Utah, $6000; Wash- - wy , : ier, But some statesman-like mind could havé been waged justifiably she suffered irom cold last night in the payment of its officials. ington $6000: ran -sstntvio -— FOW O any u serms you are exposed to, and er |the creat in Great Britain deemed it wise to with the treaty in operation. He|/and from bunger as she feared | There are 28 states which pay their 000 se Sy is sph 5 -_~ am keep wel] nee @f M . ne set forth his country’s views of this took the position that the war was|to eat food offered her. - . 5 hdd or the matey sa. treaty,” said Johnson, forced upon the United States byj| ..— EAE ET eR W ’ ¥ P ce. n@ other purpe The Californian is one of tho Spain and that those acts delivered] °° tlement 0 controversies by) 1 cos ; : “EpyOF's Office | . Ss ar ' , W : . “bbe, . looking favorably on the seneheiion this country from any obligation “ aceful methods, the obligation | | ith . lot of medicines, either. Just observe two re 2 , % rial ony of Senator Moses (Rep.), New|‘ arbitrate under such provisions| 4t any time to use force?” sd || common-sense health rules which can asi Tt) Hampshire, stating the United as the Kellogg treaty sought to svt Reminding the Senate that he, gp CLEARANCE | | be casily followed. hi | a interpretation of her rights up, was interested in ee treaty re- | 00 ) g 0; | IRST ofall, make sure your system T Y * » Reyes: under the treaty. Senator Robinson (Rep-) Indi-| MOUnCing war even before its pres- | G dman & sy 10% t 20% | ae ih. io . ‘ : . x : Referring again to the British |#& questioned the Idaho Senator| &@% life history began, Senator | | f USS “ 0 ? it et oP Oe: OLIN Dr. —_— Sa S$ ny ‘ ning oy mote, Borah insisted that the| closely as to the advisability of aj Borah sald that he read all cor- | 23-Point Mand-Tallored Clothes Reductions {| it get slowed up or sluggish. See to y of Ak aeeana ape United States’ position in c reservatio ; -the| respondence and debate on tl it : FeSent At onnec. | re on to set forth clearly the n the I); . hich! « tion with the treaty had been just | View of the American Government a, of the other nations and || OTHER FINE SUITS, Py . e | it that it functions perfectly. The “Terai : ’ 7 ot ; as accurately set forth by Kellogg | that the treaty would not affect its; "°where had he discovered any | | | | casiest way to get run dow 1 —. 4 . 7 | ) own I " in his correspondence with the |Ssvhere of action in those interna- suggestion that the treaty would |}, OVERCOATS & TOPCOATS C By 8 ‘ and _— ° J P tired, nye Kr other powers and in his addresses, | tional aspects that have a bearing bind this nation to use forceful || | SAN | condition to pick up disease is to breathing es, pe nit from th “And the positions of both na- | the Monroe Doctrine, means to bring about the enforce- ||| FORD L. BAUMAN, Clothier—226 ‘AN. 7th, at Olive | neglect this all-important matter air that's nt Rew sileun tions,”’ he added, “are precisely the Johnson also questfoned Borah ment of the pact, ee ———— Fe Sron eames c laden with “a edt —e ¢ same as if neither had opened its|with respect to the position of the After speaking for more than os , ‘flu’ germs Jone ti). es head. United States in the event ali) #" hour without interruption, Sen- | ae ‘ Physicians agree that, particularly in 4 " > in your deuce "Nt by Mis ert... sO Now for Secretary Kellogg 1| members of the League of Nations | &%°T Borah was questioned by sev- | e 5 times of epidemic, purging by | te wip ! Faris They Eleveniaa a Want to say that he did not men-/decicded upon coercive measures to eral Senators respecting the effect P » purging by !axa- bacteria pleasant, cleansing effect. ; tip * venth is om the Monroe Doctrine in thejenforce peace upon an offending of the treaty upon American right | MENT EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK tives and cathartics is not advisable. these days. Mistol clears your head’ ining 8 with © ; , ’ > . | - a a adeds ehes Covert because he con-|nation. The Kellogg treaty would |U"der the Monroe Doctrine and | Many doctors are theref ib- But you pecncsing coop. ie Dae cf ms tk a at doctrine a part of our|ieave the United States free, Sen- | UPOM the meed for the United | S i ( p ——— (an soothing effect on the en) f eee ‘eountry's self-defense and he has|/ator Borah said, to choose its own | P'@tes to maintain its defensive | econ al ositively Final Week Starts Sunda Ni ht ing Nujol, as in no case does it ¢ Agee nd reli irritati - | the ame always maintained that the right | course in case a country broke the | machinery. | ha ; : — your nose : bie or on irTitatiom fort «the digte , . it | 7 | cpl mn : ; , 4 doe ap aa is not involved in the | Kellogg pact. A violation by any In response to a question by | Seats Now ca for All Remaining Performances oe anes Ge wenunning of the wax and throat cae y helps dry up MOR i 7 ie tb t th ™ nation of the treaty, he added, au- | Senator Bingham (Kep.) of Con- tem in apy way. against nose. Use it, too, as a William Paces: Sheneee 2 Bh i y honed why the | tomatically would relieve this coun- necticut the Idaho Senator declared | Press and Pablic | them. Keep < good for & sore th - i ved @ | ‘ , ‘as not men-/itry of its treaty obligations so far | be thought the treaty would | | h f th | pay tioned by the Secretary? nif ‘ is SO fat : : d d not — them from lodging there and breed- cough. And above all 4 hands of : : as that country wae c . ed. an: immediately diminish thi . Nu ~s . ‘ ras. »f, the Reed of Misaour. ainhat ie ee it mtg #0 So re rage we 0 ie Aig tad ils «coun Agree That jo] can ¢ possibly upset you or ing and causing trouble. nose and throat against i. Bas John’ J. o, not the only re we e-le . o : a. : re isa wi ; Pe ; | aft plied: Borah, “but ‘y taints it wie onsen make war to enforce the | | a is may hope,” he said, “that “ROSA LIE’’ | gree with you. For it contains | “I'm advising all my patients these Don't wait till you ri hn shania , ’ . " n : . mn . ¢ 7 the controlling reason.” = ; : Aegean ct being Devaney itso ge | absolutely no medicine or drugs. days to keep Mistal on hand and use | O° Your throat aches, T Ae er forees Senator g . : ; . ieee org ry pvestves. Bo yt Roca ee gee However, I am not one of those TL ore is the Best Show it regularly. The firse thing in the | 294 get a bottle of t het eeneral ef gel : +e we ont find a e ‘ —_— » ‘ ’ a tat he et way to preserve peace, civilisation | Tet’: t must be measured by the wpe Seneve Cust aeeee) We law is a | Get a bottle today at your nearest | oe before you go out. And Nd gaa druggist knows it,” thé: chat ae is tenperfied as it ~ Aire ri full, conceded right of self de- ae padbagind we should ea drug store he taking Nuiol + rg night when you come home. | The combination trea th his eal a : c a our army and navy. So | tart ujo . : : , b ' e since the evening of the dark ages.” | “°"** ©f #1! the signatories. nt be afraid to use it freely. It | and | 3 ts ai ' ong as other nations keep their Ever B : . y. Mistol is a double | & matter : Se gages he come: athe Says It Does Not Demand Force. | defensive armament, we want keep ey en tonight as one simple way to keep fic | Will do no harm. And then stop against influenga. Scart | ag —s ar As : “The “ wn and w , , den - Monroe Doctrine is a part of Amer- | he ning ond it is not contended,” | Or ie DON’T miIss IT! to protect yourself against in- | “°'Ying- You've dong all you can | two-fold HY has acral = -ten's polley of self-defense and | treaty omg the leneanan Ot. tide reale Kills Two Boys in Auto. Buy Seats in Advance _ Qucnza. nab ? tee Nujol and are stil ae: would be protected unde 3 refutes ELMHURST, IL, Jan. 4.—Har- “Py : Re r | c Mistol 5 re, ain iirtne treaty by @ na: any — position, We mrust re-| ry Hanson and Leroy Doak, Elm- NIGHTS Foreust HUE VE! $2.50 $2 .. Sec, $i 00 That’ : up your nose. There's a | the same famous malign me ‘s “inaivenabe right to self de- chia” oe that the philosophy of/hurst high school students, were : Sel. " s the first precaution. Now for | * oes that comes in every finest quality materials ell se nah a ia not of preventing | killed on their way to schoo! today ONLY MAT SAT. $1.00 te $3.85 oa Unrearved poeerees Sette 50¢ the second, Keep our note and eran © ' 7 rwent ; énce” of the e other na. phan of organizing Peace. How j when their automobile was struck ) = y rs your head Oorvhe Sal skill possible. om : Venty.fourt ; imply from a Chi = market St. throat well protected with Mistol. 4 , , is} S66 RETRO. FRI the Ten

Page 3

~— ree eee MAIL FOR ESCINDED | ‘ ——_ it Was Issued Against : ine. eral Glover, 4 nail, today re. miting the mali .e Cunard liner ers specifi that vessel; ued in the fir , ecause the Ming 5 arriving at New © ought that she iting away. rfAsse and the | e DeGrasse es c is stillin N ie » mail assigne a) ver, will not Berengaria, . vessel’ will clear Baltic sails at e order, Glover a ued in an effort f the mails ang ~ : against the »Cyi - ‘ontroversy that # with the Uniteg — rd over the New - Department? - interested tn the — “unard L.ine ang l,.and will take | the known Dol. | 4 nt to place for. can ships whenz 4 fs in this cage, in - things up, the — edt o ships not-# tates flag, so Ob. prisals is ug TO BE CLOSED “the River des road, between # and Olive St d to tratfic for il ginning Montem is being widened bridge will rding to Dire Sewers Brook T- DISPATC i Pii PULITZER 1878, Pulitzer Publishing | d Otive Street, SOCIATED PR OF CIRCULATI Bhoows workers and their el and religious affiliations, Pelative penton of special elt, in Aone ye “matter July ats 1978. Louis, Mo. E tni.the ritation or infa dry up a runt 1s a gargle. Mi throat or hackt c all, protec * gainst germs. ou begin to os. Take my ad Jan, 4—+Assiste | The > to the French @! - ¥ tal pear er 7-51 of Miller’s organization, ip. i. Mi pr pinied Piizens Campaign Committee and | | zation MMTKY DECLARES th, Has, However, Been Ac- - tive on Mayor’s Behalf, “Though Isaac Hedges Is sinally in Charge. CIENCY BOARD USING ITS POWER y Meetings of City Em- a j “Wik Meston. : 4 bert J. Kratky, sprang curt {to political promin- gre and a lucrative law practice . ears ago aS cCalipaign mana- for Mayor Miller. mepaich reporter today that he Said not manage Miller’s cam- n for renomination. explained he was in the ef the promotion of an in- rial project in the South which would. require him to be absent rom the city frequently during the Muupaign and declared it would be irrosible for him to give any - io management of the Mayor's MUuEH. 2 * politicians point that if Kratky is not who out, however, kely to be found somewhere be- on the lines*in a directing capac- thiecs Is Nominal Head. g EI une A. Hedges, manager of the ples Station property of Wash- University, has been ap- chairman of Bsuch. becomes the nominal leader te campaign drive. In the and tumble g@ne ° ward tics, however, Heages’ experi- »>has not been extensive, al- ugh proficiency in the game is important factor in a campaign ? nager’s makeup. So it is that practical politicians Mila business man who has been i if | eaclusively entitled @ 3” f all news d § med a nowcas«: K farther the campaign leader, the of the organization, and back for the man who ward and __ precinct business, frater- their poWer of the other the and all popularity, heir influence mehients that help towarg the ac-! great wisition of political power, Kratkhy and Meston Busy, present AKrathy has apyproached minittecnen and committee- Pomen, questiong] them in char- Sristically diplomatic but their intentions in the may- Pally campaign, and invited them confer with the Mayor. PSinilar offices, it is learned, are fag performed by Nick Meston, Mayor's secretary, and by embers of the Efficiency Board, t h was formed. incidentally, for we sole purpose of eliminating po- lal influence from the selection icity employes. Mis understood that the City Mmittee members generally have Unwilling to commit them- declaring they want to see which way their organi- Ation Will want to throw its sup- - To meet that contingency Miller organization, consisting itgely of city employes, is work- to stimulate sentiment in the 0US Wards in favor of M@ler. In me Ward, the Twenty-fourth, a re- Mt meeting was packed with city mployes to force the committee- man to the belief that there was h OVerWhciming sentiment for iller, ' Por the creation of an appear- ce of Miller Strength, as well as or the other purposes of the cam- Miign, daily meetings are held at Mayor's office at which groups City Hall employes are ad- essed Sy Mayor Miller and Mes- ROIs 1}, Bratky himself js = frequent Hor at the Mayor's office, drop- in most frequently in the rly morning office hours. Hedges O'ten present at the conferences hich ensue. Kratky’s Cropper. (In discussing Kratky’s nominal) irement from the Miller force Milticians usually ‘efer to the re- ‘ Republican debacle in the = eath Congressional district as sible having something tc do ah his announce ‘ment. ee Eleventh is strongly Dem- mac, but with the Miller forces “NE power fn other sec tions of City, Kratky undertook to wm- *. for a Republican Congress- from the district, and a nited wort Wags m sm? the Fe ecratic regime.’ "iia Gray, Kratky'’s candi- be ha ‘ived “a sound thrashing — of the Democratic in- “ ad ‘+ John J, Cochran, how- oe after the election there Min Shaking of head. among ‘er forces and statements 8 effect that “Bob ade to ., . Seneral he used to be.” te ‘ ‘that had anything to h his announced “retire- tis a matter on which his Min cent either silent, or vol- enial. In any event, Y has left the front Wheth.- Bagged — 9 = rear nains 0 e scen anpelgn dev elops. a Sr Mayor Club Formed in etty-fourth Ward. er for-Mayor club was or- ra oo itt the Twenty-fourth Ward . & Broun which haa told a Post-, EWONT MANAGE musxcavac | | | Addressed by Ex- | ve or His Secretary, | | in the fore-_ he is , the Miller | _former Mayor campaign, it is! the President-elect. It is as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . FRIDAY, ee Travel From California Alone | oe ~s vr : * n “4G una s ba 6 Ha ‘ we tea dati pars ie re) RR ee a Sie

Page 4

ee . 2 eel |! wee > > oe » = " a ” Fm Al tN Nl a eet ey ; * . : a} +a ” el t et Ree & & HAN ‘ ~ neoaiiie aston wey a _ ~ o- in ee ee ae ae e- 9 Gy he = _— Oe ith. Mey ity ® 8 Aoi ‘ a OD BA tm ne eth: Taian, mn te ety on Sng ae - - ” > - * 5 aie ~ > Wey a wie tae 2 --S ee 1 we ee ae Se gy, MMe Vite ae me dele el ie ~ ee ee — Sn y >’: » ‘ m . - > > ‘ , : - “ . ‘ ; ~ . : ~ . . a : ae a e ‘ e - - « _ — & & a= ® . - . . . ; - . » . ‘ *“* . ’ tt Behn Do eet a ia : . oS tte ee Awe np Ge itan AW A - ¥ aw Y=, Shinar ¥ a wd > Se MAN ee. ay eae Pm ae “ uf “ys ©, 6} ik a .. ~ _ rated ie es gt ~ &e — a cat: Xe Yan Pie ae Co oe ta Sy NE A gles » ES AE ag Pos 5 Sch HAC. eR ie SL SOME ae oe te Reg’ by Peg hn Co ee ae amregs ee PR eS SN ae wa tany aes: 2! Oe ae ax al Son ere gs bee See Rites i A. ee ‘ . put aaa May 4 he ek ee 2 HE ike fs Wee 2 ARN las tae ee i erty ches ed INS nd NDMP” Ns ast Ca, ad” FL ak ey AM, A ETRE SOM, a Rag AY, eae . SHOTS NAL Teale 3 7 ne Ny ae we ie ye a Se ie ie By Tia dS Ee gets Pee Me SIRS ate NENG a. el? — — EERIE CNM Se Se ee om % a Se De eh peace SPT ERM esi ms gL RE MM aa eR PI ca Sk OR ten: - ” ~~ @ » « a a i a a . Oey oe. ht i] *. oe ey . tliat ” ~ ~ » . _ at we my Oe on a » at ad ee Bane mel, ~« be mares. thet tat - ne ee ore “om ~~ as ‘* “ & > > te : * 7 ad - ~~ : “ 4 one Se att. Pad oe hg eaten Te er “ ~ a —e are ¥ a = ws ~*~ « > e e oe 4% Alay ep ae le (jell 20” peso, 8 Reg ate = wee , 4 ee nal 6 BOE eS BE 7. nF 3 oo cee: ae ia iq es MY q 2 $375 a 4 > Wee eI Voge & 3 i aS ge Be m9 ee SPAM Fe Pay 0s 9 ¢ Cig Cee et ee, Fa “«- an ae nn eet a onan ee ee ener TS ONCE nag EN eet 2. I TS SBE eh DIR RGIS LTE TOIT et aay tana? Raa FG Toe sn 5 pg Ce oor Pim 0) he nap bey Soe f ee ge , a —— prea hater neem nom ngeeiory. = rpm eR arti. nde ne RS, ARP ORE RY . epee a - ne a ee ee ee a ne “ot » — a . . > a ~ a> os * Mpa ET una 5s Mme — m: mais — snienipcitinntighigatinctanotes ‘ 0 rMTON INVITED T0 LON Pye t Get « ergedrrite.s at Bey ace ere + MP DP ow . oS oe Ate ee ee * « p AG Ie ENTER BALLOON RAGE Gordon Bennett Event Sept. 28 to Start at Southern -End of Broadway Car Line. Invitations tor Gordon Bennett internatio -! bal- to be held in St. Louis been sent to 20 loon race, Sept. 28, countries, it was announced yester- which also have day by the Air Board, preliminary arrange- the lighter-than-air made public ments for classic. The ably between 16 and 2? : will be started from a plot of open ground south and east of Catalan at the southern end of ti: roadway car line. The Laclede (ias Light Co. is preparing to ‘ur- nish at least 1,000,000 ubic feet of cor! gas from its South Broadway coke plant for inflating the bags, each of waich will have a capacity of 80,000 cubic feet. Plans for the contest have been approved by the Nitional Aerovau- tie Associadion and arrangements hands of Capt. H. E. lfoneywell, veteran aeronaut: Mai. Albert “ond Lambert, dean of St. Louis flyers; Lieutenant- ‘‘olonel John A. Paegelow of Scott Mield, ranking light@r-than-air of- balloons prob- is number, oompeting street, are in the entries tl the MOST OF ESTATE T0 CHARITY By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan, ,4.—An estate estimated at several millions of dollars was disposed of in the will of William E. Conroy, presi- dent of the Conroy Prugh Glass Co., which was filed here yester- day. After bequeathing property to the widow. Conroy willed that $500,000 be given to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Pittsburg Con- ference, and that the residue of the estate go to the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Metho- dist Church, Philadelphia chapter Other bequests included Morgan College, Baltimore, $5000; Eu- ropean Mission, Brooklyn, $5000, Francis Campbell Hamilton Home for Aged, $10,000; 1000 shares of American Rolling Mill stock in trust for Calvary Methodist Church, North Side Pittsburg, and 1000 a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PITTSBURG MILLIONAIRE GIVES __FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, ~ CAMiMTians shares in trust for the Cairo Chris- tian Mission University, Egypt: $25,000 for the fund for aged and retired Methodist ministers, Pitts- burg Conference. a ee ee — wT ee ficer of the Army, and other local balloon experts. Scott Field, which won the tro- phy last year with a balloon manned by Capt. W. E. Kepner and Lieut. W. O. Eareckson, will have a bag in this year’s elimina- tion contest, to be held at Pitts- burg, Pa. Capt. Honeywell also. expects to enter the race, from which three contenders will be s8e- lected for the international con- For Your BOY! Jack-Knife Boots For School, Boy Scouts or Hikers Snappy looking and long wearing. Keep the feet warm and dry. Made of soft, fine quality black leathers, with the fa- RHA mous Ever - Wear aR Composition Soles. Youths’ Sizes, 10 to 13/2; Boys’ Sizes, I to 6, A nitty Bone Handle “REMINGTON” Jack Knite with every pair. It fits the pocket you see in the picture and it’s FREE! We Give EAGLE STAMPS SIXTH and FRANKLIN test in St. Louis. Quality Shoes for All the Family x —— Another great opportunity to buy a season’s supply of Shirts at ‘substantial reductions . . . 21,000 Shirts are included in the sale, two-thirds of which are samples and slight seconds from Wilson Bros. Their Shirts are _ noted for their fine tailoring and full cut body sizes. Slight fabric misweaves are classed as seconds under Wilson Bros.’ rigid inspection and all Shirts which do not pass your own inspection may be returned. Every Shirt is clean and carefully folded and carries the BOYD-RICHARDSON #* & OLIVE AND SIXTH SUBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts w ~ Downstairs ~ w No Deliveries 7 vv Semi-Annual Triple Shirt Sale (Wilson Bros. Samples and Seconds Included) maker’s original price tickets. | To move Shirts quickly, low prices are quoted on lots You may choose from different groups at the same reductions. Prepaid mail orders with postage tncluded, will be carefully filled. Sizes of three or more. 134, to 18. Neckband, collar-attached and collar-to-match styles, whites and solid colors, striped and figured patterns. Bond Street Broadcloth Strand Broadcloth Domestic Broadcloth Fancy Broadcloth Woven Madras Printed Madras Shasta Cloth English Broadcloth Wilson Oxfords Fine Percales $2, $2.50 Shirts for —" $2.50, $3 Shirts 4.20 for . $3; $3.50, $4 Shirts for °5” $4.00, $4.50 Shirts $ 67 $5.00 Shirts —— os Semi-Annual Sale Wilson Brothers Pajamas $3.00 Qualities $3.50 and $4.00 Qualities. ..$1.85 Samples and Seconds $1.45 $4.50 and $5.00 Qualities. . $6.00 and $8.00 Qualities... .$3.65 January Reductions $1.00 and $1.25 Hosiery ... 55c Silks, silk mixtures and wools. Blacks, plain colors and neat patterns. Some are seconds. . $2.65 Continuing the Subway’s Double-Header Clothing Sale All garments are of all-wool fabrics and are exceptionally well tailored and styled. The double-header sale may be any combination of two garments that you wish to buy. Two persons may each make a single selection if a single sale is made for both garments. $45 Values in Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats Extra-quality worsteds, serges and cassimeres., Good styles. A special purchase of extra fine Overcoats in blues, grays and neet patterns. steds, fabrics and patterns. $35 Values in Overcoats, Topcoats, Two-Trouser Sults . . Extra-quality Topcoats. Overcoats; worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, two-trouser Suits, good patterns and col- orings. Cr YT sees eS Sf ee eS SS See Se 8 Oe 2 for unfinished wor- Exceptional steds, twists, 2 for *49 This season's ries. “ee wee oe ed at wees $40 Values in Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats ..... Single and double breasted Suits of wor- cassimeres Many with double-breasted vests. coats of fine fabrics. terns with satin linings. $30 Values in Topcoats, Gabardines, | Sava tee *4 I $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Topcoats of tweeds and plaid-backed fab. Satin-lined gabardines. Broken lots of two-trouser Sante included. $2.00 and $2.50 Union Suits $1.45 Medium-weight knitted Union Suits. White, tan and random mixtures, Some are seconds. $3, $3.50 and $4 Mufflers ..$1.70 silks in New pat- Some Printed and woven large-size squares. terns—desirable colors. are slight seconds. $1.00 Neckwear. . 55c Extra value at this price. Solid colors, stripes and neat figures. Wool lined. $7.00, $7.50, $8.00 Shoes .... $5.85 Tan and Black Oxfords. Broken sizes. Bostonian samples in sizes 61, and 7. ‘54 cheviots. Over- Plaid-backed pat- and 2 for Gloves ... $1.95 Capes, Suedes and Moches. Tans, grays and fawn colers. All sizes. * > a i mm Mae. » > ~ — + we - ~* 1929_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + ee nt auntie aine eee tie ee - - —— - we ~ STIX, BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER - ede ee eet Yt et ne po eon Oe oe Special - Downstairs Store - RP lg ging Sa a age ug Ftd . ‘ ep A wonderful cspesveilll to secure these pure thread silk Hose at an extraordinary low price. They are termed seconds, but the imperfections are only in misweaves, that will in no way im- pair the wearing quality or the appearance of the Hose. Silk well over the knee to lisle hem. Soles, toes and heels with lisle interlining. Seamed backs, fitted ankles. Colors include: Pastel Parchment Light and Dark Gunmetal French Tan in , Sill Y.B. Stout Corsetalls $2.45 Have well boned ab- dominal support, and made with elastic in- serts to hold flesh snugly and comfort- ably. Also have a boned diaphragm sup- port and semi-elastic shoulder straps. Ideal for stout and “near stout figures. Sizes 34 to 48. Boys’ Suits Parents are sure to welcome this op- portunity to select a new Suit or Overcoat for their boy at these radi- cal reductions. >. 75 Boys’ All-Wool Overcoats All-wool fabrics in tans, browns and fancy mixtures. { Off ! All-wool plaid linings. Man “2 . nish models with convertible collars. Also coats of dark blue overcoatipgs. Broken sizes, 2'4 to 8 years. Every sale must be final. ° ba 110 Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits Suits consists of coat, vest and two pair of golf knickers { Off j or i pair long trousers and a 7 t pair golf knickers. Well- tailored of all-wool fabrics in fancy mixtures and patterns. Broken size range from 8 to 17. Every sale must be final. , ? ° 266 Boys’ All-Wool Suits Fancy patterns only. Newcol- legiate model coat, vest and 1 Off! two pair wide golf knickers, A ° full lined. Well-tailored, good fitting Suits. « , Sheep-Lined Leatherette Coats Weatherproof Leatherette Coats in tan, brown and black. Have $ 95 four pockets, full belt and large Roa storm collar, and wool sleeve wristlets, Sizes 6 to 18 years. Very specially priced. Blonde Sunburn Boulevard Reveree Tanbark and Black Dust French Nude Sand *2.. (Downstairs Store.) New! Chic! Practical! 29S It’s oe sap to see how many —“) variations style these new Felts achieve, and how simply they do it. The eyebrow model . Cloche brim, vagabond and close-fitting shapes, all come in Ofor their share of attention. Trimmed with touches of satin and pedaline straw. All the new pastel shades. Small and large head sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Clever Ni ew Footwear Brown and Black Suede Pumps; Patent and Brown Kid Sport Boorsill Patent, Gunmetal Calf and Brown Theo Ties; Satin, Black Velvet and Patent Straps and D’Orsay Pumps Smart to the mode... Comfo to the foot... Every pair is great <Finish Felts ros ‘ . bite . , aia’) » ee Se Oe ee | mes PORTS | Hw 2. 2 8 ree eee & 1 wo @ «© owe 6s re r na ee rey Ye 5 tomy: Ab a Ages ea ; ‘ se AS Pa underpriced at $2.68. Styles street and ¢ wear, we're you can make happy selection High spike or co ered box he Sizes 3 to 8 in assortment. Thrifty) shoppers will) choose several pairs at this low price. ~ a. " —_— LPR ee RRS! Bar wir aap apy ws Sig SORE ORE tad rf (Downstairs (oat,-§ Dress, ! Daytime Frocl<s In Bright Hues ‘9.75 So many charming Frocks that selection is a pleasurable task. So many colors that your favor- ite and becoming shade is certain to be here. So many smart styles, that whether you want a Frock for dress or business, you will find it. Skirts with pleats. frills, shirring and all- around flares... Tight hiplines, boleros, jack- et effects and short jacket ensembles. Elaborately trimmed or the plainer styles. The new blues... all the lovely shades of violet, rose, tan, green, beige, raspberry and sand, as well as navy, brown and black. Misses’ and women's sizes, 14 to 44. Large sizes, 3814 to 50'4. (Doprnstairs Store ) You’ to buy ning un portant white s and ¢hr markab purclias New

Page 5

ps; pots; nt aad table eatly ; at for jress sure ce a 10M. covV- ieels. 1 the rifty will pairs Ice. Store.)

» Eh a hee - oe 4 y a _—_, | Girls’ Coats Reduced! An Opportunity for Parents to Save! Sports and Dress Coats Now Priced $10 wd $1425 Drastic reductions result in these wonderful val- yes in warm, smart winter Coats of sports tweeds | and plain woolens, tailored or fur-trimmed. Now, with the coldest weather still ahead, you should profit by these reductions Sizes 6 to 14. ~ aii TE ae VER LT Oe ss wr La shih Sabai tal i ; ’ : mai Saget AE et ree he x - at) fhok ty ELST PI ee ee \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —. SS re iF ee ee Ne a nan Re ae, A, a a Oe = 1929. ? ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a Girls’ Frocks of high type; eae ea Se eS Ss SS Crepe de Chine, Velvet, Combinations, Woolens, sizes 6 to 14; : 1/ Off es ns se ebeht seeds cocese - Junior-Misses’ Frocks of silks and light Tweeds, Jer- seys, and novelty woolens; sizes $ and $ 13 to 17: reduced to 7.95 10 .___“RIDAY,. JANUARY 4 1X. BAER &@ FULLER = (Third Floor.) form, Coat, §o4 Dress, $2 5 \ Middies and Skirts for Girl Graduates $ 1 IS Each For the class that graduates in uni- the Girls’ white broadcloth Middies with braid aF)0=6and emblem trimmings, in sizes 10 ye to 20e at $1.95. , Skirts to tops, and are also $1.95. ¢rnira moor.) ad % Store has smart The white broadcloth match are on detachable New Frocks Arrive in the Misses’ Store Louth{ul Styles Forecast. Coming Fashions $1625 $25 The Misses’ Store is an exciting place these days with new fashions arriving! One of the smartest is Printed Silk . . . in frocks and en- sembles combined with plain crepe. And the new Frocks of Crepe, Chiffon and Georgette in navy blue, beige and “high” shades have the smartest of new details. Misses’ Coats at Drastic Reductions a) wero These are the smartest of Winter styles . . . luxurious models with lavish trimmings of f=r in shawl collars, deep cuffs, borders! All are from our own stocks ... greatly reduced! $7.95 white stones | Purchase! Included ate: ¥ Necklaces NG ragelets Pendants Chokers Lar-Rings ; lo ios Sizes 14 to 20... Misses’ Store, Third Floor. Special! Chanel Jewelry Gleaming Tin-Cut Stones in Sterling and Non-Tarnishable Settings $3.95 $4.95 to buy very fashionable Jewelry accessories for cve- ning and daytime frocks at prices that present im- portant amy Each piece is smartbhy designed with hat scintillate in the sterling silver and ee oieend ae markably low prices Nyrough a very fortunate special You'll be delighted with the many opportunities f offered at these re- / ss 1 ff 4, eS Sale of Footwear in the Modernettes’ Shop $5.85 Such values are only possible because size assort- ments are not complete in every style ... however, you are assured a good selection in your size! Black suede ... brown suede ... brown kid. . . patent leather . . . reptile leathers, and other: smart W:-- ter styles are here at this reduced price! Choice Is Wide and Values Exceptional! {Second Floor.} Boys’ Leather Coats All Genuine Horsehide $ 1 (22 —in a Special Sale at.. cnaapues We are enabled to present these important and timely savings by a very fortunate special purchase. Most of the Coats are warmly plaid-lined, and nave large sheepskin storm collars; full belted, four pockets. Single and double breasted models. Black and cordovan. Sizes 8 to 20 years. , s Boys’ Overcoats Reduced Our entire stock of boys’ heavy Winter Owercoats. sizes 2 to 10, assorted into four groups at $8.98, $12.75, $14.98, $19.98 (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) New Hats of Smart Straws and Felts $5 w $15 First signs of Spring appear in the Millinery Salon in this very smart and very complete showing of Hats to wear now and later in the season. Scores of models in the new straws ... Paris Meme, Balli- buntl, Bakou cloth, and Cellophane ... many smart combinations of straw and felt... new Angora tur- bans ... Angora combined with crochet straw .. . and form-fitting felts in Spring colors. ¢pyira Fiver) Si. B. & Fk, Diaries Diaries, in which you car: record every event of the year, con- tain 222 pages, many with useful informa- tion; bound in gray Cee soc cet 15c (Stationery—Street Floor.) GRAND-LEADER * Sale of Men’s ; Overcoats and -Pants Suits H undreds of Newest Coats and Suits From Our Regular Stocks Are Reduced ‘== When you can buy the newest and smartest styles, right in midseason, at such an important reduction as this, you'll be wise to avail vourself of the opportunity. Every coat in the offering is of such quality as to con- form to the high quality of Stix, Baer & Fuller —the fabrics are fine woolens, richly patterned and expert- ly tailored. All sizes are available. Baki : MY K uppenheimer Overcoats at $395 This extraordinary, mid- season sale presents Kup- penheimer’s newest /and smartest models, handcraft- ed of luxuriously fine wool- ens—an opportunity of which you will undoubtedly want to avail yourself. Express Elevator Direct to the Sale (Fourth Floor). Men’s Gloves Reduced 5 % Winter's most severe days are yet to come—yet you may select any pair of Men’s Lined Gloves in our extensive assortments at a saving of 25% of the regular price! Fur-lined and wool-lined Gloves in the best styles of the season. Provide now for warm and smartly groomed hands and profit by the savings presented by this sale. Our Entire Stock of Men's Lined Gloves Is Now on Sale at a Discount of ..... All Sizes Are Included—Plan to Make Your Selections Early ‘Men's Furnishings—Street Ficor.) Exceptional Values in the Sale of Men’s Footwear Regular Stocks in Two Groups at Drastic Reductions $4.95 .. $695 The season’s newest and most popular styles, made by a nationally known manufacturer, comprise this sale. e’ve grouped incomplete size ranges and odd pairs at these reduced prices. Both Oxfords and High Shoes in black and tan are included. All sizes, but not m every kind. Values are extraordinary. (Men's Shoes—Street Floer.) >

Page 6

or . ia coal 7 ee ee eS 7 +e wet e+ eh eS —- - = = .* JANUARY 999 ee enrecmginnge Tee POST- DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, : ried Ella Zellers Camp of Grant-| Church, South, a Mason, a2 member ADAMSON j ville, Ga. He was an active mem- | of the Knights of Pythias and the a ber of the Methodist Episcopal’ Royal Arcanurt. G O | ry G oO U T : te ~- Se es: ed. |) AS oe 7 _ » - ern? i ete tie ih idee ee ee . o % *S #4 » “a am * . ~~ a RAIL AUT DIES _.. AN UNUSUAL ALE “~,.2 At the Baltimore Shirt Co.’s Stores fl tat - , Se JOC naan Brand-new Neckwear. Pure sith, g wool lined, some are hand- made and imported silks... 8 Cc ee pelt an. “ * C15 Ae ° — . *« > % | .69 3 for gZoing at .. 85.00 Our entire stock of wool and silk-and-wool Hosiery going leaders of the railroad brother- “satisfactory settle- 221 N. 7TH eres Be 6 hint hth ley ey, . 4 ia ee oe . : : ys SS a 28 ame Get Wy qe —- _™ as. @& © «© ~ . the constitutional amendment, as Constitutionality of the act was) and cuffs, and with roomy pockets. the appointive power will be ex-| Upheld, five to four, by the Su- and not by the individual mem-|by the late Chief Justice White. | . here. The decision, declared both car- Sizes 34 to 44, Reduced for Clearance | House members expressed confi-| riers and their employes, engaged dence there would be no instances | in a business charged with public | of the House's refusing to approve | interest, were subject to the right | Clerical Committee. affecting operation of that busi-| : | | Attofney-General Stratton Shar- | ness. NIIIMIIIITIIITItIrIttItrItIITITIITI TEI rrr ‘tel, who recently held the anti-| First elected to Congress in 1896 | ouse resses nepotism amendment was self-|from the Fourth Georgia District, . ing | Adamson served | act, said, upon inquiry, that the | the lower house until 1917. He was | method evolved by the legislators; in his eleventh term when he re- | apparently was not a violation of| signed to accept appointment by | short sleeves . . + nicely made. rule upon whether it violated the|the Board of United States Gen- spirit of améndment. eral Appraisers (customs court). _Extra as well as regular The anti-nepotism amendment On his retirement from the cus- sizes. Reduced for Clearance was submitted by the constitutional; toms bench, he _ received letters | convention of 1922 and was adopt-| of commendation from President ed in a special State election in} Coolidge, associates of the court February, 1924. Since then twojand from many attorneys who had | successive legislatures have defeat-/| practiced before him. During his! ed bills setting up machinery for] years in the House, he was active | enforcement of amendment, which|in behalf of public health, water provides forfeiture of office by the! power and labor measures. | official*or employe violating the He was one of the leaders in the amendment. fight that resulted in the present State officials and _ legislators| Pacific cable and his efforts were have ignored the amendment, be-/ credited Jargely with bringing 'lieving it could not be enforced 80} about elimination of extreme pro- | ercised by the House as a whole, | Ppreme Court, the opinion being Colors: Blue, peach, green, rose | the lists when brought in by the | of Congress to arbitrate disputes enforcing and needed no‘enabling | continuously in House Dresses of percales 00 7 o and ginghams with long or | letter of amendment. He did not]! President Wilson as a member of ~—-s * ete GH Be * a PE Re ow - ~ ~ o pa nen Bae “ a ~ e - yx ~ ~~. * ~~ a “— = ite eto, " ieeemibesieneneettmmnnmmnten in a eee ee ee eee eee al ‘ ’ Te 4G * sy Made Especially for Us by HOMPSON BROS. SHOE of Brockton, Massachusetts eee er ty a ee + n a: ees EN TD i i i ee ves a Keep your ankles warm and avoid colds. AMES SPECIAL Straight Last, pictured above, gives the foot the shapely narrow effect so much desired. Fits perfectly and gives real satisfaction. $8.95 $14.95 ‘323 - $635 SUITS 2" $52 $35, all sizes. _ Low Shoes in tan Hich Shoes in tan or black kid and or black calf and tan calf. black kid. 310 $3 0-50 Ames Shoe Co. High Sh. All remaining Dresses, formerly selling up to $9.75 - All remaining Risdeon formerly selling up to R Combinati Combinations of rayon with - brassiere top and bloomer 69 * long as no enabling act was passed | visions in the pure food act. He | . e 4 Sizes: 34, 36 and 38 the amendment was self-enforcing/| the Department of Commerce and | Reduced for Clearance and needed no enabling act to put! pabor. — it into effect. Adamson was born at Bowden, | appointments of relatives with oth-| pnegree at Bowden College, now a eo er department heads, thereby™vio- part of the University of Georgia, ] owns 95 lating the spirit but not the letter/ ang from the same institution Jater . : ; this morning to comtplete its or- Completing his college education Crepe de chine Gowns, either ganization details, including &P-/ hea took up the study of law and tailored or lace trimmed. pointment of the House Clerical| was admitted to the bar in 1876. | knee. Colors: Pink, peach, white by the Legislature. Shartel upset! was a member of the sub-commit- this belief in a recent ruling that) tee which drafted the bill creating | The usual method employed by/ Carroll County, Georgia, Aug. 13, —— State officials has been to trade/1§54. We earned his Bachelor's of the amendment. received the honorary degrees of The house held a brief session! yr A. and LL.D. Committee. He then established his residence Colors: Pink. peach, orchid, Nile. tepresentative Carl Werner of/and practice at Carrollton, Ga. Ci i tt ed en 4 3 : ~ - = . —_ on a » RES 2 * " “ote a ce we re i att Kansas City was named chairman In 1885 he married Miss Minna of the Committee by Speaker Par-| Reese of Carrollton. They had ker. The committee will beginithree children. Mrs. Adamson died | ] .. Steps taken so far indicate the| later, Jan. 1, 1917, Adamson mar- eee PSO RRRREAR AL House will have an unusually large | ———_______ — | 93 clerical force. The Republican . majority has upset precedents by 'voting to allow each of the 47 | clerk A. brief session of the House this Democrats on the minority side a °e68 v6 & ore PIANOS - ORGANS -HARDPS . *MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1006 Olive St. THE GREATEST REDUCTIONS ied and HH} OF THE SEASON i a — ——— Dr astic— or | | — SEND sour WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and G T RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHI 7 ENR L BM o Kimo! Flower designed cotton satinette Kimonos, trimmed | afternoon will terminate its activ- | with bandings of solid colors. ities for this week, as an adjourn. |, Sizes: 36 fo 42. / ment will be taken to 2 p. m. Mon- day. Speaker Parker announced he | would not have his Committee ap- | pointments before Wednesday, Ine | troductions of bills will not begin | until after the Committees have C | been appointed. The Legislative Auditne Commit- jo 1: Cali CII ih NN we ee oe ae - ert en ot a ° soit _—— ‘ « oy a a “- ~ by - , a, td - o ante - °7 Z ~ eins fe . “ my ks Pats in? in aa — oe ‘A A ,* Sess! "4 eee o : aE - ae: > * . : - +, ae. fr ee ay aad : ee: 7 « ae : “s 4 a , i, is ee - Pog : a4 "S39 c x ; oe ’ Pee Sa ye Pe > — f e Ss. - : | ie . a a a - a . Fe. ~ 1 ey y ; a we ae 2 74 4 q 2 ae & . ry + LOL. ce pam. Lave te : en RSs Bas. ‘al A f P an Pe eat * us e, ’ cer ~ rt] Pst - ae - Any PY j = - ; SERN ie a in > : ae “Ae AZ} iNes cs e 24 Re ip 3S Vy Ps 3 % Fi cr . vt 7 i? =} ay a? : ws wie ie} ~ * = =e ag: : - ay Se oe i 7 te & = a Z a 3 oo ae ° A Re AEM —_s - ar a“ % la eel ela in eta tk one aa ~ ae ra i until Feb. 5 was grant d. 2000 Holdup in Kansas City ee \ | KRANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. Jewelry and clothing value - at more than $2000 were stolen last ; night from Mrs. Earl Kemper and | ee I P Birs. Ik. A. Fuller by three un- | 73 of f masked men. The robbery oc. | , curred : ‘<3 . weil tena we ed = Involving Our Entire Stock of Demonstrators and Exchanged PLAYERS ae UPRIGHTS 5 GRANDS peed to 3130 Now $ 7H | oriced to sin Now$ 47 | 205" mes Now $46! eet ease Now $EIQ — otci"’. “zy Now$ 75 Now $234 priced to sss) NOW STH | oriced to six Now$] J§ Now $34 priced wo 4750 NOW $2QH | oricca to ‘280 Now$] §O Now $46! Pee prced to sashiw NOW GAQSH gy vriced to sison — J. Now $ SEND US YOUR PLANS FOR Rega ESTIMATE oe Every Instrument . 9 contin Extra Specials for = | te hoy a emer Guaranteed : i TERMS *“\~ FRIDAY & SATURDAY —— Gr and Al Winter Felt Hats Cash or ieattty Terms Reduced From $ 45 $2.95 to $4.95 ] : Aisi Chestant St.. ST. LOUIS, MO, torte het be me Now’s the Time to Stock Un “Caestnt 3.ST. Louis Mo. — boat . eat . he A : - 2 a ; “ 4, = Junior Girls’ Coats and Dresses _* *. ~ Di ae” - & tilts as + ni a _ +. 4 el * Regular Price , . ae < Sure es Me aS egy “ s Tk 2 a may —_ eG i: es it SUNS OTe Dal OER A ae ae Den ai , " Se a or ee Gy EL, ¥¢ % ee a, ee om 5 Grands formerly priced to $375.00 Our Entire Winter Stock Coats and Dresses for Women and Misses Reduced for Clearance 7 Grands formerly priced to $550.00 SMOKELESS 7 Hot Water, ! Vapor $ 204:!2 Heat. 1075-Fr, STEAM BOILER, (an also be furnished in all 11 Grands fo-ctnerly priced to $625.00 4 ot Slate ae eer ’ peg sere ST a Pie Se an . ee Ver" « si 2 Grands forme.ly priced to $850 a ot jo a ony ® hi Aes fe eck ag A ote: AN ‘i ayat « et Oe all Extra Specials for FRIDAY & SATURDAY Hamilton Upright = $17 | Stroud | lanola P laye er $175. _ $210_ We can furnish competent heating engineers to install heating materiais pur- chased from us. Not Allilieted With Any Trust WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT WHOLESALE PRICES INDEPENDENT iecsoy 3 Mahogany Baldwin p lay er

Page 7

— * - a o TT ae 7 EE Te eM, a I i Fi a i ee = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i—FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929 aS ~~ —— on —— Ca GP cn. end, a 0 i ee Rm yg CT a lig ETE ii TS RE, , TS LO NIN, i. , SI ea ee ee oe _\ ao aa i ———— ee ie a ok : ees $100.00 Fur Coats reduced to... .$ 50.00 | $398.00 Fur Coats reduced to... .$199.00 @ $198.00 Fur Coats reduced to... $100.00 | $498.00 Fur Coats reduced — $249 00 | 58 FUR COATS—ONE-HALF PRICE The Values Are Extraordinary for This Quick Disposal— Make a 25% Down Pay- Ca ment and the Balance in Six Equal Monthly Payments. Typical Examples Are: (Nugents—Second Floor.) Take 16 to 50 Weeks to Pay—Buy on the Morris Plan ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ UGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Open Saturdays to 6 P. M. For Telephone Orders Call GArfield 4500—Ask for Phone Service ~~ _ ea ee Se a ee t 1a , $1.25 Jewelry z ~ this assortment of new Jew- one will find earrings, neck- 1 and bracelets in all the want- ‘Nal shades and styles. Also ‘| 1 brooches in new settings. (Main Floor, North) : % oa, mre 4 4 *, fics ta Autos 4 3 a ~* * * 1.95 Neckwear TH $1.00 RY | sets fe jabot wake made of novelty laces. In ecru color. A varied as- sortment. (Main Floor) woe a ct bi EE SHES a Re Ens, ae Te TA VON A al CS Mare AE ce Cl ALR ARCO A Re SS lt lrg, i ne ._. ~. Crisp new vestee sets, pancl * a Bs. iia ay Silk Hosiery $1.29 $1.75 to $1.95 qualities of wom- en's full-fashioned semi and sheer weight chiffon silk Hosiery. Lisle inner hem and _ reinforcements. Wanted colors. (Main Floor) =. Cf © © er ee ae = ee ee a ee ee we oe eee am ee ee ea Mai D’or T Oe 29C Discontinued package of the regular $1.00 Vivaudou face pow- der. $1.50 Maidor Toilet Water in discontinued package, 79c. (Main Floor) L are 10 Others are equally important in the fashion world and versatile enough to wear to business, shopping, i] nt amram nee | | Re | | for bridge or informal dancing. Graduation day is very ; near for many young Materials Colors girls. This group offers Canton Crébes W hite Violet both fancy and tailored styles of crepe de chine Chiffons Georgettes Rose Beige or Georgette. With lone Flat Crepes Green Blue Navy sleeves. Trimmed with New Prints Wild Aster Black ruffles, ribbons and Misses’ 14 to 18=-Women’s 36 to tucks. In all-white. Sizes to 14 years. French Room Frocks 14, 12, % Off (Magents-Seeené Ficer.) (Nugents—Second Floor.) WINTER COATS The Edict Has Gone Forth—All Win- ter Coats at Nugents Must Go in Girls’ Coats January—Reductions Are. Reduced $10.00 Value 413% de Women will be enthusiastic about the smartness of these Coats—the high quality of their fabrics and furs _,,/An event which offers the completeness of the color and size important savings on PPE SLES GI assortment—the generousness of the types. All are 4rom our reductions. Coats for immediate own regular stocks—sold _ wear—and for another season! down to a few of rach style and color. Of all- | Tn the Sale You Will Find: collars and cuffs. Warm- Dress and Sports Coats of Many Different Types— ly lined. 7 to 14 yecrs. Richly Furred and in Sizes for Misses, (Nugents—Second Floor.) Women and Larger Women (Nugents—Second Floor.) Bag Sale A Purchase of 1,000 Handbags All Are $2.95 p ] ID Values Bags of exceptional merit Glove Sale 3,000 Pairs F: ancy Cuff Fabric Gloves 89c to . $1.25 C Qualities. This event represents the pur- chase and sale of an importer’s entire surplus stock at less than the cost of landing... They are washable—all new, wanted col- ors — perfect fitting — beautifully embroidered. Every pair per- fect—sizes 6 to 812. Fancy and tailored styles with banded cuffs. Mode, Silver, Squirrel, Beaver, Fantan and Primrose (Main Fieer, North) Crisp, New “Spic and Span” Dresses Exclusive in St. Louis With Nugents This is the first time that Dresses from this well-known manu- facturer have been of- fered at such a low price. 21 Different Styles Dozens of prints and color combinations—style with both set-in and cap sleeves. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. Women's sizes 36 to 44. Larger women’s sizes 46 to 52. Alse on Sale at Our Uptown Store, Olive and Vandeventer Streets (Negents—Secord Fieer.) 1 are offered in this group. Of the most wanted grained leathers such as India goat, trout grain, alligatorand ‘calf- skin. All the wanted styles and shades in top-handle and back-strap models. Choice of Large, Medium and Small Sizes (Main Floor, North) \ es reve’ Our patrons know and appreciate “Sun- beam” Dresses and now these newest “Spic and Span” Dresses are available at $1.00. MEN'S OVERCOATS CHOICE -OF-THE-HOUSE-SALE § Formerly $40, $45 and $50 CHOICE — ‘33 With Winter here, every man must be prepared for cold weather with a fine, warm Over- coat—and in this event he may choose any Coat in our regular, higher priced stock at $33. These are the better quality garments men like to wear—that give a man a splendid appearance for making the business contacts he desires. Styles, Colors, Patterns Expect to find blues, grays, tans, browns, mixtures, plaids and Oxtords. These materials have been fashioned 11 various kinds of Coats—Chesterfield, tube, body tracing Coats, raglan, ulstcr- ette styles. Satin-trimmed styles. Many of plaid-back materials. — Important Notice The “Smartleigh” standardized values in Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats are always $25.00. (Third Floor.) BUY ON THE CLUB PLAN—SMALL AMOUNT WEEKLY Men’s Hosiery W ool, Silk and Wool, Rayon, Cotton and Wool Mixed rSuY Pairs—75c and $1.00 Grades sit q ; ; ae z baie 7 + ao sain rr: aa eg Bag hs ™ ~ y @ ; a » Ter - * “ Se ae '. hoe ; iS ae ae Se “ ats 5S ae a “ar re ty rhe: =) eee ¥ ee >. , ot + + “2 it i = We “ovetyor # aa | te! * Wa . a H bs Ae n+ ey. ee bse sg fi 2 r# a: ie La Se ig er ‘ Sar — : =e 2 . a Bie se ti aa paees.. ; > aes SS <i * 4 yy a § a 2 J <e eiee rie es . Men will want to buy this Hosiery in. — quantities—for it has the characteristics they seek. Choice of such timely kinds as wool, silk and wool, rayon cotton mixtures. The assortment is varied, offering plaids, checks, vertical stri fancy mixtures, circular pac geese “pe ribbed weaves. Every pair Many are imported. All wl gs (Main Pileor, Nerth) Boys’ Long-Trouser Suits With Two Pair Trousers i Regular — ‘ 9 5 Values in the January Sale A seasonable event, when boys most need yi ” hy — Fm sek . ss + ee F v9 on ; Page ee = LIRR, e 7 ae ¥ , a a” Sie am ma AST oe sp ‘ f : cA < - sh — AE eae re ae’? Op: coke Ae, ; ene a A . f dt arte ES Pen ee A pres

Page 8

«7s OR Ses sal . ¢ 5 matt ‘a tage! Sayre nw * aa = 3 A see BARTS ee iy Man) x he tee ee ae ‘ ‘cas ae a Oe ing eae sees 2! * Wea’ 2e aie Ste , OTe RR rats OE LD : > fu o« . D tg se ” i Bee a Fe as yo pee Tee aa ate Cay te ee TEE ated? OAC PERS: Praia NRO Ae OPE PP ree Se ry har “ele re Were ENS ASMA AOL TINS ARN 12S EA RE ag a. 3 & o € ; y 4 f 3 7! a : % De: t ££? % £ fe Be ; FS ‘a : at gy = ? 7 PAGE 8 ADVERTISEMENT ee “= St. Louis Is Known As a City of Homes St. Louis is pre-eminently a city of homes. It's a good old home -loving, lawn - mowing, flower-growing kind of a city. Our unique residential “Places” [| delight every visitor. | In the City of Homes quality |! upholstered furniture is manu- factured by the Prufrock-Lit- ion Furniture Company, | Fourth and St. Charles streets, and sold direct to home-build- ers at reasonable prices. Their own-make furniture is an as- set to any well-appointed home. Visit their store today or Saturday! VERTISEMENT 77 FEEL LIKE A NEW MAN, THANKS TO NEW KONIOLA” “Stomach Trouble Made Life Hardly Worth Living,” Declares St. Louis Man; Now Enjoys Glorious | Health. What a delightful surprise Kon- jola, the new medicine, is proving in countless instances in St. Louis, and within a few weeks this master medicine has been available here. Every day men an@ women return to , . df ee ee PP So se 8 MRE. FRANK BREDMAN. ~—Photo by V. Jenisch, Olive St. the Walgreen Drug Store, 515 Olive street, to tell the Konjola Man what this compound has done for them; how it has triumphed when all other treatments and medicines tried had failed. How and why Konjola does this; how it scores victory after Victory over the most obstinate eases is being explained daily by the Konjola Man. No wonder throngs gather every day to hear about this modern remedy of 32 in- gredients, 22 of which are the juices from roots and herbs. Konjola is distinctly an extraordinary, a differ- ent medicine. It contains no barm- | ful drugs—it is not designed for | mere temporary relief. Konjola’s fame rests solely upon its complete successes. Konjola is a medicine of deeds, not words and promises, as is illustrated graphically in the experi- ence of Mr. Frank Bredman, 2736 Papin street, St. Louis. Radiant with new and glorious health; happy to be feeling himself again after a most disheartening illness, Mr. Bred- man said to the Konjola Man a few days ago: _“*T was disheartened, discouraged, sick all over, thoroughly rundown and suffering dreadfully from stom- ach trouble, when, fortunately, I read in the papers about Konjola, decided to give it a trial and have been restored to health. I was al- ways bloated with gas after each meal. Wild heart palpitation was the natural result. Severe paing cen- tered in my arms and back—that work became a drudgery and life hardly worth living. Constipation brought splitting headaches. So tired that I could hardly get about and so worn-out, lacking in energy and vigor—that I did not see how I could continue much longer. I felt like giving up hope and going to bed to stay. Not a thing ever reached my case. ‘*I wonder that I had the heart to try another medicine, but one day I purchased two bottles of this amaz- ing Medicine. I thought this would be just the start of the treatment, but to my surprise they brought about wonderful relief. I felt the effects of Konjola at once, and day by day the pains and symptoms be- eame fainter; my appetite returned. The food was properly digested and the headaches and constipation dis- appeared. Today I am as full of en- ergy and vitality as ever. I had no idea that.there could ba a medicine that could work so quickly and thor- oughly. In fact, I feel like a new man, thanks to Konjola alone. All the praise this medicine has received does not begin to do it justice.’’ Yes, EKonjola does work speedily. Its 32 ingredients all work together, yet each has a special mission in paving the way for the return of new and abundant health. There is only one Konjola and only one way to have glorious health. An ounce of peeventiee means a life time of health. The Konjola Man is at the Wal- reon Drug Store, 515 Olive street, pile arity, enblelaing the weer pu y, the merits of this new medicine, Konjola is sold also at the Walgreen store, in East St. Louis, Free ples given. BAKER HAS ONLY PRAISE FOR His ADMINISTRATION Retiring Governor in Fare- 7 well Message Ignores Scandals That Have Marked His Regime. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 4. — Gov. Baker, who retires to private life Jan. 14 at the conclusion of an administration of four rather tumultuous years, yesterday gave his final message to the Legisla- ture. He offered no suggestions on big governmental problems, nor did he refer to any of the numer- ous scandals in State government during his administration. In a 6500-word message he had only praise for himself and his appointees. By a peculiar process of figuring he turned the recently reported $600,000 deficit in the Enloe management of the peniten- tiary into a balance on the right side of the ledger. The Insurance Department, in which a scandal resulted from the collapse of the International Life Insurance Co. after the depart- ment had prevented an examina- tion of the company when it was being looted, became, in the Gover- nor’s message, the basis for praise because, he said, “the policy hold- ers have been fully protected (through reinsurance) and have not been called upon to make a contribution of one cent, nor has it been necessary to place liens against their policies.” The Governor ignored the finan- cial scandal at the State Hospital at Nevada, resulting from his po- litical intefference with the State Eleemosynary Board’s control of emploves, and took credit for the improvement in conditions, recent- ly explained in the Post-Dispatch. In conclusion, the Governor said he was leaving the office “without any apology whatever, feeling in my own consciousness that I have always worked for the people of” the State and have done my best to accomplish results that would be constructive rather than de- structive.” In discussing the financial con- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ a __ FRIDAY, of the parks that they might be enjoyed and used by the people. It has originated and developed a State game refuge system for the restoration of wild life. “It has increased the number of fish hatcheries and their produc- tion. It has managed in all 27 State controlled properties. total- ing 66,000 acres, on which are 43 state parks, 19 game refuges and six fish hatcheries.” ~ He said that due to the activity of the department the sale of fish- ing and hunting licenses had more than doubled and that the depart- ment was self-supporting. The Governor entered into a rather long defense of the manage- ment of the state penal institu- tions, which under the direction of Dr. Cortez Enloe, former director, had unpaid bills of approximately $1,000,000. Reports a * w days ago were that under the manage- ment of the present director. A. H. Harrison, this amount had been reduced about $60: 000. The Gov- ernor, however, said there was no deficit. “J wish all the people of the State could realize the serious sit- vation that always confronts the Department of Penal “nstitutions,” he said. “This department must maintain a high type of discipline and of course must be humane in its treatment of the unfortunates entrusted to its care. : “It seems that if money is not made from the work of the in- mates that officials are ccnsured. If money is made then the offi- cials are open to the charge of making money for the State off of the poor unfortunates whcse fam- ilies have been deprived of their support, and at the sari} time all forms of industry feel that any em- ployment of convicts is placing tr: State in competition with private industry. JANUARY Sieg!) ~ Saeeeeeee , “Dec. 24, 1924, the books of the Penal Board showed accounts pay- able in the amount of $453,001.19. There were goods on the shelf and mates in the four institutions. “Dec, 20, 1928, there was a to- tal of 4830 inmates and the books showed $611,058.60 accounts pay- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH able, $392,251.34 accounts receiv- _ Lenses Grou raw material sufficient to prac- tically take care of the accounts payable. There were then 3766 in Continued on Page 10. a ‘ WANTED.... YOUNG MEN Mechanically inclined, to train now for Master Auto Mechanics or Shop Foremen Intensive day training only four months. Night training, eight months. Graduates placed. Call or write: H. H. Walton, Room 203, Y. M. C. A., Sixteenth and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. C&ntral 1350. ——=—= i Jorsed and sponsored by the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Assn. — LENSES, FRAME, CASE | COMPLETE MODERATE PRICES ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers “—T would be a balance of approxi- mately $1,000,000 in the general revenue fund of the State at the close of his administration, because come taxes were larger than had been expected, and, he said, be- cause of econdmies practiced by himself and other officials. He had conducted his office on $10,000 less than the amount appropriated, and the executive mansion on $5000 less, he said. He referred to new buildings | erected by the State during his ad- | ministration, mentioning a builidng ) for Negro patients at the Tubercu- | losis Sanitorium, an administration | building at the State Fair, an in dustrial building at the School for | the Deaf, School for Feeble Minded, a build ing for orphan children at Carroll- | ton, completion of the law building | at the State University, a science | building at the Southwest Missouri | Teachers’ College and the State, Highway Department building in | Jefferson City. For Bigger Salaries. In discussing the eleemosynary institutions, which in recent arti- cles in the Post-Dispatch were | B dition of the State, he said there | aa ‘ collections of inheritance and in | two buildings at the | Flannel Shirts $1.29 Men’s ful: cut gray sack- ing Shirts (gen- erally known as flannel). Two pockets, Sizes 14% to 17. A New Suit and Overcoat tor Your Boy ( Basement.) Smart Fabrics New Stripes Browns’ Finest Tailoring Overcoats of Warm, Durable Fabrics Exceptionally Well Made If You Can’t Use Two Garments, Bring a Friend! SEE WHAT YOU SAV ee adSem Ee ee Sizes 33 to 46. Seconds, ¢ Starting the New Year With a Gigantic Value-Event for Men! Mixed Weaves Blues Grays Newest Styles Neat Dark Colors Check Designs Wanted Colors Split the Cost—Suits, Sizes 33 to 46; Overcoats and Topcoats, 33 to 46 Pay $5 Down NUGENTS BASEMENT—‘“See What You Save” Here’s news that will interest every man! We purchased Balance. in Easy Weekly Payments were purchased at far below usual prices... and in turn offered at such low prices that the extreme values will be im ly apparent .. . once you see the fine garments yourself! tor the New Year! | been looking for and sure to please! them wonderful values! Boys’ Suits—O’coats ’ | Every mother will find just the Suit or Overcoat for her boy that she has lo . in this group of 400 smart, serviceable garments! made “just like dad’s” ... and the fabrics and colorings are in wide variety... But best of all . .. the low prices of these garments make Any two garments for $11.90. Two Suits—Two Overcoats or a Suit and an Overcoat for $11.90 (Nugents Basement—“See What You Save”) Chic—Smart—Values-Plus! Newest Pastel-Colored A SS % | : ; For Immediate and Spring Wear g°° Fashion-wise women look forward to “where” Suits Sizes 6-15 O’coats Sizes 3-15 They’re a Boys’ 4-Pc. Blue Suits Brand-new, Suits, two pair knickers or one ¥ pair longies and one pair knickers. Sizes 7 to 14 years shown to be in urgent need of | @ many modern buildings to replace | firetrap structures in which several | thousand insane persons are | housed, the Governor had only one | recommendation for the Legisla- | ture. It was that employes’ sala- | ries be increased that they might reside outside the institutions, and thus save the State the cost of fur- nishing them their meals. Praising the work of the State Board of Charities and Corrections, the Governor said that in four years it had placed 599 orphans in good homes. Accomplishments of the State Board of Health he gave as fol- lows: Admittance of Missouri to the Federal birth registration area. Laboratory service to all physi- clans of the State in the control of communicable diseases. Constant supervision of the wa- ter and sewage plants of all cities and towns in the State, Supervision of sanitary tions at 2590 summer Missouri. Reduction of the fnfant death rate from 69.48 In 31924 to 69.99 in 1927. Establishment of seven addition- al whole time county health de- partments. Reduction in the number of new pensioners, tfind from trachoma, from 119 in 1925 to 46 fn 1927. The State Department of Fi- nance, which furnished one of the early scandals of the administra- tion, was said by the Governor to be functioning effectively under the present commissioner. He said every bank In the State was being examined at least once each rear. Praises McCanse’s Work. The Governor mentioned depart- ment after department and gave proper recognition to the outstand- ing work of the Game and Fish Department under Commissioner McCanse. condi. resorts in “The record of the Game and Fish Department,” he said, “dur. ing the past four years has far out- stripped any other period in the history of the State. four - piece exceptionally weil g a» tailored. Coat, vest and ad (Basement.) Fine quality sheep collars. Boys’ Leatherette Coats leatherett 5 Coats; full sheep lined with e . heavy pelts and with larg to find the new. . . the smart. . . the most charm- ing Dresses at the lowest possible prices. That's why hundreds of women are looking forward to NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT ... and such Dresses as these marvelous ones at $9.90... (Basement.) from which to fill their entire wardrobe! | , A Coat Sale Every Mother Should Take Advantage Of! Girls’ Fur-Trimmed COATS | Coats for Every Girl! The Small Girl, Tall Girl, Stout Girl Short Girl! Sizes 7 to 16 _ Smart Suedes and Velours . . . Novelty Fabrics! in plain tailored, sports or more and daughters will just love the charming styles ... the rich fur trimmings and the all-round b All are nicely lined and warmly interlined. (Nugents Basement—‘See What You Save”) “_ dressy models eauty of these Coats! Satins Printed Silks Plain Tailored or NEWEST SILKS ls for E Oo P Dr esse Models for Every Occasion s Sizes 16 to 52 $5.90 | NUGENTS BASEMENT—“See What Yow Save” RA Aa January Sale! Women’s and Girls’ Heavy Flat Crepes Filmy Georgettes Bouffant Models Wender Group Coats Mothers 1000 pairs of smart, new Footwear for women and girls! You'll (a er styles able! Dresses fash- oned $9.99 wool mixed jer. readily recognize every pair you examine as being totally di y differ. ent from dinary $2.s Megas t ~ * > ae ere om i ies ae ra 4 | = + a “gi? Be aa NUGENTS “3 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT _ 1000 Men’s Suits—O’Coats 7 3 for * e mR ol PEs ae PRREREE Sods a

Page 9

—— “= - se EE t —— yy aa ae aaa —_ = > | ees a i ah RE ae - i ial Re ee a ey a a Te "eS s ta ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ - MEN ARE NOW SAVING | ON THESE UNUSUALLY _ ADVANTAGEOUS OFFERINGS IN ' Our Twice-Yearly wy NEXCELLED Pe” SERVICE -am & A L E Suits-O’coats- Topcoats Men’s : Included are our Stein Bloch and Fashion Union | eS. Park clothes ... thousands of Suits, Over- Suits * _ coats and Topcoats of the finest quality i a and tailoring priced attractively as follows: 00 Sacoacats ; sas SIO Values t $3 9 Values to $4.3°° Values to ‘4.9 grr to $5 3 se to $5 O 50 “aes to $6 © Men’s Clothing—Second Fioor Qotrachitd Greenfield Cerner 611 and Socust « ree, TT) WN SH 4 i . Tucson, Chandler, Indio, Palm Springs by Many Hours GOLDEN STATE LIMITED —fleck Idand-Southern Pacifsc—the only main ime ¢0 Califor nis passing through Chis matchiess winter garden. Lr, St. . . . . . ? * +. 1i:8S p.m. Ly. St. Louis (De Baliviere Avenue Stations) . . 11:30 p.m. Ly. Kansas Ci “a eee ae ae > « + « WMD a. m. - FE] Paso “oe ae Fee Cy Wee ; © @ eo o 30:35 a. m. . Tucson 2828-0 6 6@ 8 6 § 8 ec 7:30 p. m. Ar.Chandler . * @ © @ © 6 ¢ @ + « 100 p.m. Ar.Phomiz ¢ ¢ ¢ « 6 © § &§ 0 « « OHM pm Be. Indie . -¢ ¢ 6° @¢ @¢@ © © @© © #& «¢ 5:00 a.m. Ar.Palm Springs ¢ 6 ¢ 9 0@ 6 6) 6 6) 6533 am UUOEEEES ss 5 @ «9 « » » « « Om &r. San Diego ee a ee ee ee, ee « 11:55 a. m. Other Fine Fast Trains THE COMFORTABLE LOW ALTITUDE WAY Spend picturesque ce i. a ey THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE : } emai -——_—se ew eee - = . Hi Far further information or persons! service, mail (kis coupom ’ : A. Awer, Dist, Pass'r Agt., Rock Island Limes, S17 Chemical WNrm™_ ! Car. Sts and Olive Sta... St. Louis, Mo. Phone Main 2000 8! “IY : ~~ of Aviaona and seewes slong : the also commpicte train service tn formation. } Meteo Addzom ' ® ea jr nani : j } SURPLUS CLAIMED BY BAKER OFFSET BY STATE DEFICITS Incoming Caulfield Admin- istration Faces Unpaid Bills of Nearly $1,100,- 000. dent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.,, Jan. 4. —Deficits and other unpaid State obligations to be left behind by the Baker administration when it goes Out of office Jan. 14, virtu- ally will wipe out the “unencum- bered balance’ of more than $1,- By the Jefferson City Correspon- | FRIDAY,. JANUARY 4% 1999 | 000,000 in the State general reve- ‘nue fund, which was claimed as} one of the administration’s finan- cial achievements, in the Gover- , nor’s final message to the Legis- | lature. This theoretical surplus, attrib- / uated by Gov. Baker to strict econ- ‘omy and co-operation of the de- partments, will be offset by the unpaid bills and deficiencies to be left to the incoming Caulfield ad- | ministration. These accounts to-| tal nearly $1,100,000 with the com- | pilation still to be completed. | The Baker administration was saved from a large deficit or much more economy than that claimed, only by increases in the State in- come tax and the State inherit- _ance tax upon the estate of de-| ceased persons of wealth, Payments of the inheritance tax | |totaled $5,016,815 for the biennial] | | period of 1927-28. This was an | | increase of $2,685,000 over the es- | i'timate of revenue receipts from | 'this source at the time the Legis- | lature made appropriations for 11927 and ‘1928. This increase faverted financial grief for the State administration. Baker held up ap- proximately $3,000,000 in appro- priations at the beginning cf his last two years, because of insuffi- cient funds in prospect, but most of these appropriations were relcased 'when the revenue increased. State Auditor Thompson, who} |js preparing a list of the deficits for inclusion in a deficiency ap- | propriation bill, said not al! of thie }accounts had been received. The |known deficits, including Thomp- |, | Inheritance Tax $5,016,815. i j | ' ; ; i 'son’s estimate for several of the | - rr fe | The largest deficit is $600,000, arising from operation of the State penitentiary during the last two years. Most of this was charged to the former Penal Board headed by Dr. Cortez F. Enloe of Jeffer- son City, then political adviser of ‘the Governor. The Enloe board was reorganized by Baker in Sep- ‘tember, 1927, as a belated resuit ‘of a Senate investigation of the prison management. Prison Bills Reduced. The Enloe board had piled up | slightly more than $1,000,000 in | bills in the first nine months of 'the 1927-28 period for which no | cash was available to pay them |'Largely through the work of Di- ‘rector A. H. Harrison, who re- | placed Enloe and Industrial Com- 'missioner J. I, Burnett, Democrat, | appointed in the reorganization, the overdue bills have been re- duced to approximately $600,000. Other deficits include an esti- in criminal cases, an estimate of $150,000 in the State’s share of ‘expense of the counties in assess- ing and collecting the revenues, an estimate of $15,000 for cost of apprehension of criminals and transportation of criminals to the | | } | | convention of 1922. These claims | penitentiary, $46.575 for printing 'the text of proposed constitutional amendments, and initiative. pro- posals in newspapers in each coun- ty of the State, before the Novem- ber election, $50,000 for reports and journals, and executive de- partment printing and about $64,- 000 in miscellaneous deficits ap- proved by the 1927 Legislature, but vetoed by the Governor for lack of funds or other “easons. These deficiency tiems do not include a claim of about $175,000 by the counties of the State, for the expense of a special clection in February, 1924, for submis- sion of constitutional amendments proposed by the constitutional are on file as deficiencies, but were not included in appropria- tions by the last Legislature be- cause of inadequate funds. PUMPING GAS INTO EARTH Natural Supply Forced Back Into Ground to Conserve It. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.—As a measure of conservation and to provide pressure to increase the flow of crude oil, nearly 1,000,000,- 000 cubic feet of natural gas is being pumped back into the ground each month in California fields. Restorage of gas in great subter- ranean reservoirs was undertaken as an experiment, encouraged by Federal and State agencies interest- ed in lessening the waste due to over-production. While engineers are unable to determine how much of the stored gas is lost by escap- ing through fissures in the earth, they are confident that a great re- serve supply is being accumulated from the quantity that formerly a ps “ A oe Se eo ee ee ea Soe” — bo lt i Seats ape Semi-Annual Clearance . . " ’ at ALL FOUR Stores Reductions Are Radical! Values Are Phenomenal! WGi.- Ganley S ri . . ‘yt » ” - - r “ _ — 3 Why wait for clearance sales when Morley’s give you all-wool clothes any day in the year at a price that defiies competition even in the best of clearance sales? the . . « ° * . ~- e Choice of the House 4 §$2Zs° No Charge for Alterations Morliey’s Clothes St. Louis’ Most Modern Men’s Clothes Shop € ODD PANTS * #4 55 li yy Th , 0908 Olive St. = a. * a i a eee ee ee - ees . SS Mester es ‘ tie PS dal sg sith tetera ehh setae REREE i 4 alienation ; ati eS a iS Poy : 4 whether : : : x ve eh) PENT > 4 Ys, fap sgh lee - . ae site 2 | 2 ; " relge 5 ee ce re ai Nis. Bret anit ty « #AG ss Oe i Bek A a oes ¢. {ee ions ee VANS Dee, ~ i - ae he tas ace ,, 7 Pe athe : : Coe Ren Se Fe” aly SOON we Ta PO A re ov F ROMS. Oe bet 4 ee Lape: 4 »* en f oh i tae ; i ieee jee Zi aks Ra eon he 5 ? at nen etn ee a 3 P hay 7. ¢ ae, ey Mes AS ol - ‘ st “4 “ ; LYS, X

Page 10

. > Ce, ae ae a oe, Sat 2 RR Fert ae : P . Rs Pest S 4. . mie % ‘ C oe & pS ’ . a “ * ¥ ye . ; > =F P . . ‘ » “e he - ony ~ " : Li , ‘ s a. & 5 ale © - 2 ; ¥ ‘ Ba g 7 ‘ ae ? f ¥% ’ aS ‘ ee rs Cac: - : a Se fe + s ' ® ro ; r i” > ‘ “bs , SF « ‘ ae 3 a y 7 a : - 7 : . » Dra : a - Sa \ Ba : ewe - ug Pea VE : > fe Rl ‘ eae 4s. ae. z et w Ld 7 on % aS 7 aR Bs ALce: ‘a % i Se ‘J ; a | t, ; tee, an ~ ico : %, a re ry a - Sy ; . at ‘ z Dy, 24 5 a 4 j d ' " 7 F ¥ : : > Fs «2 wy a ie , : ~ Be 4 .: - * . « a we bi “ ' } : ’ . + Pate vd oe Rae 7 * pe i ne d » % a i bax § ; 3 ae, . samen wy: eter very at — i 0454 ta} glace ee a te %> v f - =e After giving her $21,5 PAGE 10 $150,000 PATERNITY SUIT AGAINST EX JUDGE Former Stenographer Sues C. C. Craig of Galesburg Who Denies Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALESBURG, IilL, Jan. 4.—Suit for $156,000 damages was filed in Knox County Cireuit Court yester- day by Fern B. Yates, 30 years old, of Chicago against Charles C. Craig. former Illinois Supreme Court Justice and wealthy banker here, who she alleges is the father of her son, Richard, 12. Her declaration alleges that Craig prom‘'ce¢ to pay her $100,000 and to set up a trust fund of the same amount for the boy in return for which she was to provide a home for the child and bring him up ac- cording to standards befitting the wealth and position of the Craigs. 00, he stopped payments, she charges. Craig calis the charges of Miss. merely an attempt at extortion. “I will fight the case,” clared. The boy was born Dec. 4, 1916. he de-| business enterprises, the net op- the condition at the close of the period as compared to the begin- ning. Inventories for the close of the | : biennial period have not been com- pleted, but prison officials said ma- terial stocks had been reduced considerably from the inventory at the beginning of the administra- tion. They also said they would have approxiametly $600,000 in un- paid bills for the biennium just closed, for which they will have to ask the Legislature to make a de- ficiency appropriation. Gov. Baker had a few recom- mendations near the @onclusion of his message, one repealing the law convicts received a small percent- age of their earnings. Other recommendations were that employes of penal institutions | be placed under civil service; that | all released convicts be kept un- | der supervision for two years; that | the Governor be given authority to transfer inmates of the Boonville Reformatory to the penitentiary when in his judgment such trans- fer should be made. | it Chicago after Miss Yates had | NOZOL worked for Craig four years. BAKER HAS ONLY PRAISE FOR HIS Continued From Page 8. able and $200,161.38 of cash on | hand, including appropriations that cannot be used. This leaves only $18.645.88 of accounts payable over ! ADMINISTRATION ‘ and above accounts receivavie and eash on hand. This called a deficit, might be) but there is raw | material and goods on hand more) than sufficient to take care of this | amount.” If the prison immediately could | eollect all of its bills receivable, some of them due at future dates in the new biennial period, and | liquidate its inventory of matericls, as the Governor said, buf this the administration. Like Nozol Checking “Fiu” Everywhere Milliens Breaking Head Colds and Warding off “Fiu” Attacks with Germs First Ledge in the Nose NOZOL gives 3 way Complete Pro- tection. I—Norol releases vapors that breathe your cold away. 2—Nozol clings to’ the mem- braneof the noseand throat and germs cannot lodge. 3—Nozol washes away mucus and keeps the passages clear. Only aliquid’can do all three. First ap- | 1 erating results are determined by | being that the | Legislature save $52,000 a year by | under which | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eee ewewe vveey ' vw dV hte vow Vm vewevewevewere hh Atte hhh ete ke pom SASELR EL DAAASALI DEL SAAR TG plication of Nozol brings prompt relief. | 5 “Flu” and grippe germs cannot take | hold in membranes that are well lubri- cated.. | out by leading health authorities. there would be no actual deficit. | Nozol costs but little and you should | | get a bottle today at your druggist. would not mean that the prison did | not operate at a heavy loss during | other ; Take no chances, particularly with the | present prevalence of flu. fancy wool fabrics. . Formerly priced $15, Formerly priced $20, Formerly priced $25, Formerly priced $30, Formerly priced $35, Boys’ Overcoats Are Now Clearing 25% Off CHILDREN’S, boys’ and youths’ sizes are in- cluded, from sizes 1™ . all 1928 Fall models. Formerly priced $10.98, Formerly priced $12.98, The Wise Shopper Will Buy Early Boys’ Shop—Secondg Floor. to 20 years. Plain and now $ 8.24 now $ 9.75 now $11.25 now $15.00 now $18.75 now $22.50 now $26.25 Flenible Fin Fiver — Fire Fly Sleds EQUIPPED with steel runners these Sleds arc ially made for speed and endurance. The Flexible Flyer Junior Racers, $5.25. The Fire Fly Racer, $3.50. Others $2.00 to $12.50 Mail dnd Phone Orders Receive Prompt Attention Toy Shop—Foaerth Floor. eee ee ee eee — ye f’ ”v 3 "STITT A iv rye ALL Miles be SY es Re at Ves we ae eee =~ *te (Wie we th Aaah A . such is the advice being given | }/ A ETIT OT ATI —s = ~ Me WY Wee ew ew oY ee ™ ; yy +i, Pay 3. Bags in Newest bites Attractively oF Priced at CALF, simulated and smartly grained used effectively for these Smart colors... new styl (First Floor Shops.) gue DOWNSTAIRS SHOP Advance Dresses i _ New High Shades Rare Values at FASHIONED of silk crepe in colors ef rose, tan, pansy, FIBER or fiber and Saeed Sweaters = 5| 2 «om — 4 "2 e i % # €é : BS se Fs. INDIANS” POS! “VALUED AT $1 , a eee’ wd pre » United eaten | be 74. That is t Indian property. sT. LOUIS’ G Genuine RF ON OUR ENT! 35% TO 50: SATUF = Ol WEVER BEFORE OUR CLEARANC STYLE AND St g00DS ARE HE! ORS. A GREAT 3 ___TAK 7112 '' 7$ BOYS'*7T BOYS’ NAVY B 2 PANTS AND $5 SUITS BOYS’ $12 ALL-W DOUBLE-BREASTED ns SUITS | MEN'S $5 ALL-WOOL JACKS 2.25 re Wired araee Ral FELT HATS 2°P GENUINE “RED UNION | WOOL-MI MADE FLANNEL SHII

Page 11

combined . » flatter. practical ir, and at cs defin- ng. New : exploit rt colors. argest $5 ere new ily, black med with e or peda- ‘west and | rivals. All luded. fers ar- © le values ims of ex- — je chine, — 1e glove © 95 - “Si . * roups at ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ t IANS’ POSSESSIONS "YAJED AT $1,648,075,274 ~» includes Lands, Timber, Deposit» and Funds 7 in Treasury. | country, officials of the bureau of between $200% and $3000 shortly | Indian affairs told a house com- | before closing time yesterday were mittee hearing appropriation needs | freed by the robbers last night $,274. That is the total value | of the interior department; 119,- | near Vamoosa, Ok., in Seminole y ndiaD property, including lands 355 are in Oklahoma, County. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Indians | he United States are worth $1,- Se ere re eee ee ee holdings of livestock and other property. | bookkeeper, who were kidnaped by There are 355,901 Indians fin the | two men who robbed the bank of Ss OM ee) Genuine Reductio oN OUR ENTIRE STOCK 35% TO 50% SAVED SATURDAY "$7, LOUIS’ GREATEST CLOTHING STORE AND OUT OF THE HIGH Sule =" SUITS 80°COATS: “SEVER BEFORE HAVE WE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER IN S- QUR CLEARANCE SALE A STOCK SO UP-TO-DATE IN ¥ ‘STYLE AND SO WELL ASSORTED. NO OLD, OUT-OF-DATE Q000$ ARE HERE. ONLY CHOICE STYLES, PATTERNS & COL- RENT DISTRICT Zz ray The sale that thousands have been waiting for. Limited space pro- hibits mention of a storeful of bargain items conveniently laid > out at prices that will compel your 7 ‘ attention. ~ ORS. A GREAT MANY 2-PANTS SUITS INCLUDED. EXTRA SIZES a TAKE THEM AWAY SATURDAY EAGLE il adh ad Dal iD ries BOYS’S7 TWO-PANTS & VEST SUITS 3.95| 233.2": 9.50 STAMPS LEATHER . BOYS’ NAVY BLUE OVERCOATS 1.75 | urn SHEEPLINED MEN'S HEAVY ALL-WOOL ‘BOYS’ $12 ALL-WOOL iTS) povs’ at-woor ined | GOATS 3° ramon §:4 OVER- COATS COATS DOUBLE-BREASTED VEST | =— ns SUITS 7 CHINCHILLA 4.0 COATS __. COATS. MEAVY ALL-WODL LINED Boys’ 2.50 All-Wool CORDUROY Limpénsacks SL |icoats 49° 99) Bors” ALL-woot 4 pine *3 MEN'S BLUE AND BROWS MEN'S $5 — AL-WOOL LUMBER- JACKS 2.25 Met's Mixed a $0: 74- ee FELT HAT coe. pi Pants MEN’S $3.00 DRAB PA" TS CORDUROY & MOLESKIn} MEN'S $5 ALL-WoOL | DRAWERS WORK | B0 BLUE SERGE 348 CSAS caae | 225 Lal MEN'S $? HEAVY MEN'S $3 NAVY BLUE Men's $1 Ribbed MER'S $2 el | PENCIL STRIPE 13 UNION SuiTs 5S5¢) MRS 82 SHIRTS. or @ AE FLANNEL 1.29 SHIRTS All Colors SHIRTS OR DRS. 1.65) MENS Heart Pa nts PULLDOW' | OPEN SATURDAY WIGHT UNTIL 9 || 2APS: S! & ENDs.. GENUINE “RED DIAMOND” | tape WOOL-MIXED 1° FLANNEL SHIRTS All Styles Eacce”Syamps| = = SWEATER COATS 79c P Jersey coats... 1.48 {| MEN’S $5 HEAVY ALL-WooL rere swesitn conts 2.45 Ce | of Beautiful mew solitaire taken from our $75 stock, just for Satur- day only—18-kt. white gold, speeimi, FINE SPORT WATCH Sess Be a Ae Oe we en 8 aw Ee eee pe Sh i Vi i a. ee I unusual dependa- ility; jeweled move- Pay Sc « Week i - * . sn _ ~ Oe ay ee J —-, : te ¥, 4 one ZS “ ’ isso” on Saret Ps ey st rs. . Be een ne oa Fan ea” ee ~~ ; . . Mans ie a **s"* ae , P é PID Ng Pg Pe ed a rag PPM oe CO * + ~* eee « -_* > | | Meeting Hears Unofficial Opin- : ' ions of Delegates on In- ' ' creasing Efficiency. » It is only as ” ‘3 brol , : : system is weakened that germs bring forth their frui fF Educational, civic and political | ot infuenta, grippe or other ailments. ; organizations interested ih increas- } nourighed is your surest . i pro eS | ing the efficiency of the Board of | J tection. t Education, or in revising the meth- | ; |od of their selection, will have | i. | nearly two weeks in which to dis- ag knocks a cold in a few hours; many . ‘cuss the means which may brin OF PURE hae go through the winter without any | b hi ] t : t : VITAMIN-RICH COD-LIVER onl , ee trouble from colds. It’s a compound | eee Rear mst orca! as anne ° o . that comes in little white tablets. i | gon) cites | % good insurance agamst weakness. It fortifies the °€ Sax’? Drives A Take one, and that first snuffile is | porey ens S Coane Mecting : : way just about the last; or several tab- 4 | Central Library yesterday. system and helps build up a strong wall of resistance to Thoughts of Cold! «ts it you've let the cold go until . The meeting was the second ofa keep infecti off. if ° oug pee 2 oj Woe called to consider legislation — you would know the Joy of +o 8 Sonees. / aa strength t fro well He thought he couldn’t play that} Pape’s Cold Compound is all you : | for improving the mathods waren ‘ and power fo resist that comes ma * |night, but the cold he'd caught that | 28k for; and the druggist charges 35c I | a Agger b pe Scott s Emulsion. morning had departed. Most profes- ‘fera package, and it never seems to ‘ Chane 4 - sj : a3 : . . : | wiew eat samen Mar anbelenel, Scott & Bowne, Hloomfick’, N. J, — sional people know what really’ fail for anybods 3 |'Members of seven organizations L | were in attendance, although only = bs ent as official delegates, ; ; t ' Bartlett Cuts 50% off your clothing cost! This saving for you of 50% on your clothes is not newspaper talk only—it’s ' an honest-to-goodness fact. When you can buy a fine overcoat like the ones we have here, made in the season’s newest styles, colorings and fine his head struck the pavement. 'a widow. 2706 Dalton street, suf- as she aftempted to cross Arsenal | street near her home. She was 'taken to city hospital Wende!! | was arrested. | Ry the Aeaoctated ber on the board and said many 'ive system the best. Mrs. M. Don- |} ovan Curran, president of the 8&t. | Louis League of Women Voters, /urged the delegates present to re- | turn to the next meeting prepared (to present their organizations’ | views on the appointive systém as | opposed to the present elective | system. OVERTURNS AUTO TO AVOID ' HITTING CHILD WHO FELL | Driver Uninjured: Mrs. Mary Sand- | ker, 62, Hurt When Struck by Another Machine. Gregory Rheme, 4407 South Grand avenue. everturned his auto- mobile at Miami street and Penn- sylvania avenue, yesterday, to, avoid striking a 6-year-old boy who | slipped and fell in his path Rehme was uninjured. The boy Albert Wilt Jr.. of 3430 Pennsylvania av- enue, suffered a scalp tnjury sanedt Mrs. Mary Sandker. 62 years old, fered a skull injurv this morning when struck by the sutomobile of William Wendell. 306 Bates street. Mrs. Coolidge Attends Wedding. SE WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Mrea. Coolidge attended yesterday the {educators considered the appoint- | | That Hes W Peo le's. $24 75 | — Pay Sea Week , wedding of Miss Diana Cumming. | daughter of Surgeon General and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming. and Man- ville Kendrick, the son of Senator and Mrs. Kendrick of Wyoming |The ceremony was performed at | Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedra! of St. Peter and St Panl. ment of Lducation at Washington pure virgin wool fabrics, for only $23.50, you know you've got a buy! We just received a shipment of the new suits for Spring in the new patterns and styles direct from our Chicago tailor shops. You'll find them the equal of clothes for which others are asking $40.00 or more. They’re all going at the one low price of $23.50. tag ihn 3 r , ie OE ee On oh Oe "oo ‘“ w eK ri e a — G8 A was 4 he yee “ tse Fh or ar 7 + pene Oe Re: : i 4 Sy avd : ‘ a rs “ we sai | . bi 7 in ed - ne des ant ‘ , ed Fh fe . AR cary if ba See A “ . ‘4 Ni ree ae map har + Z > Fag ares, ©, | tote Se iy fy page : se es Piss Sete Aft : me St ee ee Ra . 'v TE A Re eee ete te tnt RES aS - 4 oa P ae ih Vea 4 in XA ey x ery p *% ti, a Pees 2s, - Py ¢ 9 ra en 4 ay . ‘ 4 we — ri , + — 08s. a : Sy Qa ect St te Pram EU, 9 2h geet, eee rin adatene Vata | Sa Nos 208 ; ‘ : , Be ae Eee he a j 3 P uel are . eo tat ee Pe) oe te GR ao te be a y + ee ww gee ; ; Se Fite ne eet aaa] et, 4 le aL, ddiceee oka Siges i Pha; PRED FS Ty Areas ¥ eR . Yam 2 ¥ = af & Oe aon > : * ar . eo . " d 2 s . ihn : > A P . * , 7; 4 ion x aie “hy err - Aw te - . ‘it AP: : " oaks . 7 ia 4 id Vial? . " , - i : een Se ay be Raver ay he § {be : | ee : te ee a F: _ 7 : * erin | i 2 2 Bet i} ee fi } : ie Bartlett Clothes are Bring in your Bart- , ¥ once ie - mi Ste a 7 SP Are bs. carpe 6 y safe tee Sr See Pe, N+, ie ae) ae ee R % hota cutis ams diate lett Clothes; we'll ip sponge and press ie guarantee of SATIS- them any time they ie FACTIONor YOUR need it—FREE OF : MONEY BACK. CHARGE to you. ie vi ee tn xe ; hui a t ay ' mg: SPOS, aes : Bs ame Hie ae bade ade cg Poy A “et ae th % “a ‘ ae Ldgateeette nie Aas rs. a) er parang: ‘ie From Maker to Wearer- From (vast to @ast Bartlett Clothes | SIXTH and ST. CHARLES vt et ee ‘ ‘ a ax 5 oe x = Boa as a ee Ft eee tees ae Bie Bo a ae gO A a Z Pf oe ON Nati ME ae ie a Se =, ie § pee SP ae 4 ES SSR rae . , i te ete pe a ae ae ee tips, 4 3 * “See iE 4 , Oe . $a ae dies = sie eee

Page 12

PAGE 12,_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 192 ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ke For Saturday and Monday Only This || ~_ 156 PEDESTRIANS | = —, “oom All-Electric Radio| ; | | T HNS Safety Council Points Out \* ve. fy 6G OB — That 75 Per Cent of | These Were Hit by Pas- senger Cars. Se, Si, ae $y Wate, DAP “pte ane : Wh MG + OR ee Be ‘ Y ‘ > +2 , “ + 'F; ae Baie! Te ~ “Be " 3 pes free, ae hited i ye Ee OERO ELON ac ES Oy I ee ut CORO A a eee Re ea wee Sa FORT 2 ROTEL TE. GB? 7 IS% Te? ee ee eee = pt 8 Re Oem “20 eed - pea ~ : aiecae } leanagiie - 20 Sm P o nanan “ph . ananunebiiten —— aan Bee Pex Ne 4 oe * seaeet Be Sie "> Le A > ° ae TS, ae Oe Te ~ ~~ 2 ae ee w Seeking to establish the causes) of the 215 motor vehicle fatalities | i _ ‘ a eee ae ena 7 os z + ied \ K sf 4 farereateree street os i le which occurred in St. Louis during THE BIGGEST | a S ee = ‘} = “ aes i : | 4 NEGLECT 1928 and point the way to a more | SSS —— el, ' . commendable record during BARGAIN +] SS == e OF COLD | current year, the St. Louis Safety | Of the Month 7 | ae |Council today issued an analysis) SEE IT! HEAR IT! LEADS T0 or last year’s fatal accidents. Em- | q Y | a \ Diamond phasis is placed on the fact that! . Sl / N 16 drivers fled from the scene of! [ae i Ring A 2-Day Value -¥ fatal accidents and the Police De-| .. : That Cannot Be | } partment is urged to condentrate) im : / Exquisite full cut dia- . FLU and GRIP its efforts ir apprehending such! FF | monds, set in a most Duplicated drivers. &- i] attractive mounting. A When you have a cold and One hundred and fifty-six of the 3 : real $75 value. This remarkable set comes in a beautiful walnut ‘neglect it you are in great orang were among pedestrians, | : ; ' | . ~ | and 59-occurred in collisions be-| cabinet, as illustrated. When open it forms 4 danger of grip or pneumonia. | tween motor velhiiRen’ and street | convenient desk model. All you need do is plug oth ¢ ia te in| C87S, trucks, buildings, trains palas| in on your light socket and the world’s finest en- ‘Fath e yom ; M dicine b “ld id tenn a tertainment is at your command instantly. Do | Father John's Medicine bUulId; Of the pedestrians, 116 were. not wait until Monday— inspect this wonderful | energy to resist cold and grip | killed by passenger cars and in : . ‘ | he remaining 38 fatalities, trucks : germs. | , trucks, radio today—At this low price they are cer : | busses, taxicabs,-police patrbls, fire tain to sell quickly. | Father John’s Medicine soothes |trucks and motorcycles figured. : and heals the lining of the breath- Eighty-eight per cent of the pedes- TRADE IN YOUR OLD PIANO OR ing passages. trian fatalities occurred at inter- | sections, and 111 of the pedes- You are safe when you take RADIO FOR THIS NEW SET | Father John’s Medicine because it tac ——— . —— ° — * SS te ee RR ee = et a are = ra ~ et Dat "7 ett tan eS, Py Orde eit 2 2 os FO a NOS Se i e te Ze Came Sick NS: (ae ne * PITTS IIS TRE I SN, OR NES ke NE RE LE IN SL. TR ec Sia eR oy ag. f . ‘ ’ Gy ex, — wow coe. ayo PEE ae ary ced a x J 6 wi haw: ~ ~~» Mm is ~ = & Se Se a iodine oe an - epee ry 'a varicd assortment of vehicles. (aeee Thirty-six vehicular collisions oc- | ° . o 4 jo ae Here we show a genuine Elgin Wrist Watch, “America’s eA lvays a Cordial Welcome at Manne’ Samu °""*) * S'"°t intersections. Ver- — ~- ‘ dicts of criminal carelessness or| [Re Greatest Timekeeper.” So¢ ‘ - ' 4 At *S e6 2 Va e.- control and for the exercising of | Sa Me . ae , . TUPI Eettes save O te |far greater care by drivers of) Lge SF 3 ee ae Ach ’ 7 Sh Ga] "“*®2@s0 ee a.” *« SES ®t wmPeeeeeeceeRa eR ARP memeereeaearee ae ae ae ; ; - had injured a pedestrian and did not wait to find the extent of the | OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 0°C saat Te edlng the sete g LOCK sistance in taking the injured to the hospital or a doctor's office. “This is a disgraceful condition | for any civilized community. The fact that in only five of the cases | in which pedestrians were fatally Lady’s Bulova injured and the drivers fled the scene were these drivers appre- | hended, shows the need fora great- Wrist Watch er concentrated police effort in an- prehending these drivers and a se- A dainty lady’s Watch. . .in the vere policy of law enforcement to noted Bulova make. A full 15- so punish this class of drivers that jewel movement, and this price the fear of the law and its conse- includes the lovely attachment. quences will act as a deterrent against this type of offense in the future. There is no greater living 7 1] coward than the driver who will 37-5 flee the scene of an automobile arc- cident leaving that unfortunat: $1 Down—$1 a Week persons who has been hurt, per- | haps dying, In the street behind him. “The St. Louts Safety Counc!! Diamond in its campaign for accident reduc. A truly handsome Suite, including bed, chest, d ee Bow Meee Cre eS eee : , Gresser and iy erwantent! : : is . “ey Pie es 2 . } ganization of those who oper- * a M desi at this price, and Vanity. All beautiful walnut finish. This 18 a real special $ ate passengers cares, It hae alread: i , os for och men tc since oa A Diamond that you will agree and must be seen to be appreciated. started a no-accident competition [aaa : Some set with beautiful side is a work of art. The stone is EE ten te il en ee ee y | (ite liiaw 4 An incompars white old and eaiwed GENUINE DI you been off cain ele¢wher credit. ‘Open ‘theral of all redit plans... ~~ ~ ~~ SAPP hea Paeraeeun as a, : mercial vehicles. In addition § to Pat emeralds. different styles to choose from. Pay o fad § LN ~~ in a, among nearly 2000 drivers of com. stones in replica sapphires and of a very generous size. Many Easy Terms on Atwater Kent Radios [ this educational campaign the coun- vy... | Sasi & -cil will continue to courage | 1] Every Article on Our 8 Display Floors at Equally Attractive Reduced Prices J) *"'* law enforcement by the po. $150 $5 rT ‘ lice agd the courts In the hope of “ : $3 a Week $1 securing convictions in the cases of bait » =. ee ee ‘ ee Down Eas y Zerms to Suit Your Convenience motor car drivey sperating their! ON En rars without regard for the life. Umb or property of others. a. Oo ; d | “In the present eeasion of the! FF PEN EVERY SATURDAY KR State Legislature the &¢t. Louis : dl _. 5 Safety Counc!! will sponser a bill Same A, fa e licensing all drivers of motor ve-/ : a hicles, This bill wil! contain a | o Parking Free Delivery strict revocation of license clause | _* YORTH WEST CORATF kK Free storoce POLS Delmar Blvd. in Radics’ fire. ci mets mative se 4% 6 and St Charles the license of @rivers flagrantty | Se ne memes ic PRR Rm NR ai RN te oo tanh ; * f a % " “ move! eh SAY 3 IE GRE PUREE SO ORE, oS nn ok a ieee ER ae ARR RNa MRE ak ae ARES A OR SI RR liens {eRe ABR AR: (ME GT -eieegeaen > > Seas SO SI a eer RE gy 2. _ Swe cere

Page 13

— PAGE 13 a on NA ee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929 aa ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a 2. : ae ics ae | fired through the front window. Auto Goes in River; 15 Drowned. | when ha ee z ~ oes ee Mrs. Manta said he r family had] By the Associated Preas. : ent tn i 4 4 ‘ . \ lie¢ —— A ee ta -going working menj{plunging through the rafling and Pibdretrtarats ——- | : : epg unis? : been living in terror of burglars BRUSSELS by the plunge of | landing upside down in the ewollen ff mene since ein s in their neichl bs a oes pha Jan. 4.—Defectivejtheir closed car into the River stream. Six bodies Shad been re- Since i n ir neighborhood brakes were today held iresponsi- Ourthe. The car dashed into a leovered from the vehicle this aft- 7? 1) cpa? 422 N. Sixth St. had been entered a week ago I ss - _ ie ‘ Tt > . “ys . > - . . - le for the accident last evening and onto a bridge, A. GOLUB OF-rERS 3 GR AT SP-:CIALS PANCOQO RUBBER HEELS ATTACHED- 20¢ ‘ , , dangerous curve MAN CHRISTMAS Nah Oatley Neal, 35, Surrenders to Police — Says He Used Knife in Self-Defense. ADVERTISEMENT Better Than Whiskey we@enme ee eee eeearv ae cement need ee — eh at. pe r C | F] Regulars we quality-—-palr.. H | Oatiey Neal, 39 years old. « Fo olds and Flu ee ee tT aleo Panes Fl Qe soles ve | pe or, 913 Julig av , ared | a framerate wane —- ee | —— eensation of the drug trade 1s| him to serve you two teaspoonsful FULL SOLES~ “''h Heels $ 00 ~ at Soulard Street Police Station to-| Aspironal. the two-minute cold and| with your watch in your hand Penan Ge tak Weake Gab 2 | - day and confessed to Capt. Kirk! *0Ugh reliever authoritatively guar- | take the drink at one twallow and ‘atber @eg $2.60 qual. or “ that he had killed Otto Burrows, | O06" Uy the laboratories: tested’ |calt for your money back in two ~ 52, a laborer, 1701 South Second | endorsed by hee ne Pope Letharibies sees a s taens aha N E W YO RK » ; Be : , mill'y sn ” -Ssing symptoms of your cold fad te street, with a knife, in the yard! and preciaimed by the people as ten ‘ing away like a dream, within the . SHOE REPAIR SHOPS “ behind 293 Lafayette avenue.! times as quick and effective as ewe pt re ody be bashful, for all SOR . a . - Christmas night. whiskey. rock and rye, or any other co. Gen 3 7 Rverrheae anne vou ioe = SHOP No. 2 ( « After the killing, he said, he fled _cold and cough remedy they have Take the remainder of the bottle onal og : 4 415 ™ Broad 3 to his mother’s farm near Rolla, | ever tried, Rosretal ie tee har 4 ~~ OF Broadway & Market way . Nene rude Me a Ge te “ ho walnanekt, sh i: oe ear ‘ttfective. the sasiest to. take re Ee. ag a x oy SHOrs Opposite Nugents — > € or if elixir. so a you | an 1@ most agreeab oO . .aaee a, es es Soe m . persuaded him to surrender. He | nave to do is to step into the near- ye oP a for children. a ba SHOES DYED ANY COLOR DESIRED er tee pleaded self-defense. |est drug store. hand the clerk 60¢ cathrrhal eveup and entiGen'e amene Says Other Man Attacked Him. | 2h 8 bettie of Aspironal and tell ing uo at night Neal, in a signed confession, re- | lated that he was visited at the | ‘home of William Moore, at’ the Lafayette avenue address, when | Burrows approached him and said, 4 | without provocation, “I’m going to Fae I, A, 4 'whip you.” Citary ie Dependable “I thought he was joking and | i ot Hit y 4 4 ’ ’ 'T said, ‘Why don’t you whip Bill, | ; Courleous [he’s bigger than I am?’” Neal | lnowled y ray |, continued. “'T'll whip both of silico you,’ he replied, and I said, ‘No, you won't: I'm going home.’ ”’ “IT got my hat and coat and WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH Started out the back door. Bur-, : ‘!rows followed me _ outside. He, grabbed me and started to punch. I pulled out a Boy Scout knife and tried to cut his hand but he kept on punching and I stabbed him.” Flees to Mother’s Home. Neal said he ran to the alley and | hurried to the Julia avenue-address where he lived with his wife and | father-in-law, George Jackson. He told them what had happened, | packed a grip, called a taxicab and caught a train at Tower Grove | Station. Two days later at the | home of his mother, Mrs. Aimanda | Davis, he learned in a letter from his wife that Burrows had = died. His wife urged him to surrender and Mrs. Davis joined in the plea. Neal boarded a train last night and arrived at his home at 1 a. m. today. With his father-in-law, he went to the police station. Police had been searching for Neal since the killing. At the time, Burrows staggered back into the! house and told his daughter-in- | law, Mrs. Fannie Jones, that Neal | } had stabbed him. JACKSON, TENN. POLICE THINK ST, LOUIS PRISONER IS ROBBER Diamond | Ring latinum Mounti SA TURDA Y—Sensational Values in Our magnificent ery detail onderful valve, $250 $5 a Week Practically Our Entire Winter Stock of Coats.and Dresses Reduced to — Butiee me uiGUaseuwuupnmnss Smart, Seasonable Merchandise In the Wanted Styles! 5] ()- f +. — as “eqnes esi K&S. 26 ‘ ~~ 2 > .- WINTER COATS Originally Priced $19.75 | | | | A remarkable value is offered you in Ask That Frank Brand Be Held) ‘in octagon case. A guaranteed time- keeper. Also a white gold filled Chain and a Pocket Lighter—all at the sensationally low price of $14.85. Truly a value quite out of the ordi- nary, for today and Saturday only. Brand, 30 years old,.as a suspect in a $1700 bank robbery. Brand and his wife, Pearl, were arrested in a rooming house at $416 Olive street, last Sunday. Po- report ‘that in a suitcase in ' / the 3 items illustrated here. The ( as Suspect in o1700 Gank | famous Elgin Men’s Pocket Watch, ) Burglary; He Is Questioned, { o : : sags ag Riggs eh ' St. Loui Olice yesterday re-| ¢ WV | T CO: $3 ) in a White gold finished cushion or { ions ws: enh nic won a | I\\; \ IN ER A S Jackson, Tenn., to hold Frank % Originally Priced ta $29.75 aE aa lice WINTER COATS i the room they founda revolver _ , na 2 \ $ 85 and $45 in pennies, dimes and 59-_ Originally Priced to $39.00 li , cent pieces contained in wrappers \ : bearing the names of two Jackson ESS (Tenn.) concerns. 50c Down S Jackson police wired that the . = * ein ie 50c a money may he part of the loot WINTER CO \ | S Week SA taken by burglars who blew open : J —= —— 4 the vault in a bank there. Brand Originally Priced to $49.75 eR, said he received the money as J J “4 » aed change from a bootlegger at Cairo, 111. | He is also being questioned con- ‘cerning a letter dated last Jung (in which it was suggested that he |'participate in the holdup of a bank messenger. | SURGEON KILLED WHEN DRUM _ OF ETHYLENE GAS EXPLODES Itody Biown Through Wall, Win- dows Shattered Throughout Hos- pital in Evansville, Ind. By the Associated Press. KVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan.. 4. Dr. Dalton Wilson, surgeon at Wal- | ker Hospital, was killed instantly when a drum of ethylene gas he was trying tO repair exploded yes- afternoon in a laboratory of the hospital. Edward ‘Taylor, a Negro attendant, escaped with a fractured leg, body injuries and WINTER COATS Originally Priced to $59.50 14 / Wonderful } ELGEN Strap Watch A guaranteed Elgin Strap Wat ch at this most remarkable price will afford the opportu- nity that many of you have been awaiting—to buy a most dependable timepiece at such 4 bargain figure. Open a Charge Account today. — WINTER COATS Originally Priced to $09.50 BREUMFURUCE CPU RRO ER URE URU TORR ERR Pasa teva saaseavern : Annual January Clearance of Smart STL terdav seriously injured car drums. The body of the surgeon was thrown through a six-inch wall, two receiving rooms were wrecked | and windows throughout the build- ing were shattered. wee JEWEL 4 Op credit. Open a charge account on Ur most liberal of al! credit plans. . ‘19° Pay only 50c down and 50c a week CM ever WELRY COMPANY Saturday niak USE YOUR CREDIT—Open a Long-Time Charge Account Now. Remember the name Rogers. Be sure you are in the Right Store. 422 North Sixth St. - OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK , J -> — Beate. AHIRBERHEREIH CULE EeeesepemaSSHAEBaQan ed | prison-made state commerce to the regulation of goods sold in inter- states In which they are sold, was changed in several respects by th: Renate. Representative Garrett of Tennessee, the minority leader, ex- pressed a hope that an amendment to extend the time of putting the bill into effect for five vears would be retained by the conferees, SLAIN BY MISTAKE FOR ROBBER | Neighbor Calling to Borrow Gun Shot by Woman. By the Associated Press. WILKES-BARRE, Jan. 4 * Supposing that her home was being ' robbed, Mrs. Anna Manta, 19 years’ old, of Exeter, today shot and killed | Charles Marelli, 30, a resident of West Wyoming. Marelli at Mra. Manta’s home to borrow a ora Cem... bene tice. dolar stopped '|- - Proiiin — ims A spark caused bv friction | against metal on the drum is : heen to have ignited the gas. , os or ens i: PRISON BILL TO CONFERENCE : ‘ Never Before a House Refuses to Concur in | ; : ° Changes to Cooper-Hawes Measure : Value Like This By the Associated Press. ‘ ‘ ite = gold mounting beautifully House refused today em concur Jn a* and earved and set with SEVEN the Senate amendments to the Coo- qe GENUINE DIAMONDS, Never have per-Hawes prison labor bill, and i < oe kk you been offered such a rare bar- voted to send the measure to confer- SILK DRESSES OO | gain elsewhere, whether for eash or ence. | . | 2. | a - k ne ee ee Originally Priced to $10:/5 * _ s mane ARIEL __. Oriainally Priced ta $49 00) SILK DRESSES Originally Priced to $19.75 SILK DRESSES Originally Priced to $29.75 SILK DRESSES . 00 *10 “15 $

Page 14

~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nem ——— ig a i 2 "Se |MISSISSPI VALLEY. ral Wie IF AMOUS=-BARR Go.’s E ei Rs Be. eat iti Mipalingh ls ay ke ’ ee e Se ee ee. ee * e* he a VYVYVTITVTiyy vt hase nar Wiesel | Dail 419 NORTH SIXTH --- AT ST. CHARLES ST. §, | a Place of y See aes | BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE | | Merged With Two Others, | =a pede cccge.: : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. ee o_o « a The Mississippi Valley Life In- ; : 3 | surance Co. has been sold and ad y g . 3 | merged with two other companies, Important Satur a: Savin - An Exceptional Group ot q E ‘ lcreating a new company with as- on Wearables for Everyone: aq cial ‘sets of $15,000,000 and having $50,000,000 insurance in force, it e | was announced today. The con- ~ a | j | sideration was not announced and Rt : ‘names of the two other compa- New Felt Hats ‘ | . nies are withheld until details of | the transaction have been com- 39.50, 45 nd 49.50 Values! $7.95 epaneg? ey %t a | > . - . ee Ma e™ »* “ — “ J - a Tee . an noel, ee - a ? x nae e g . er eS ich.» a bs a M ¥ , ¢ : : ¥ ee tas os tg | ‘ , eee dae ae A Bed Pi Phe cy eS os Ete Gite sath ye 4 - 6 “oo 4 , % 3 ~ o ey. Net - eb ta * moan By Se , t SEP ty Pes “ae bier ieee PEG Be eet ~ ne ein ree 5 ; 4 ae. aah CPT , rare’ : RT ae n a a aE "are. ~~ setdaaiiel E> e » MP Bide % * oek, © phy aah nate telh " manag 3Ap x . i » Y LLU SD I Ge BO pes HOST EN cox A Hinge nse? Sasa cot, StS lies oD” eA CREO TIES Mbt le |: ; e sage te nibink a TORTS, Sop — i. E BUCS SOS NR oy : . a jomahding merece emeenin Meee: > — _ - * - ‘ an ae aes banned ° > aaelemeling yh - aid = , Bie a” om vans gs3 + . - nee . on . momgans — Sm a why - A ho om p ~~. ee ses ee ee ~~ = - . PRT LE ELIE ET LAR RARARARA RAR AR RARARA I FR AAPA ERRARARAAEARAAARA SL 1 A ee pleted. 7 Sale of the Mississippi Valley Madeira Na ' = Co. was effected by purchase from Featured 7 | J. B. DeBuchananne, its president, . . . ni ort yer % sf a hol ng comps a watt - oe « “ Soe 5 . Seni * te 5 al z & Doze ‘of the stock of a holding company, we ae ; | ¥ ‘the North American Co, of St. ri There’s a hint of Spring Sn their | @ be { : Ae ait | aa high-grade, ‘ Louis. which owns 94 per cent of : li : me sh stock of the insurance | 9 gp gat Pree : j : | °4 - a : cay ee " ie gevelaoal are J. N. Mitchell | 7 lines. Made of good quality felt ©¢ Obviously this is an occasion for —_ é mail orders accep’ . .» many of them trimmed with unusual savings. Mressy and plain tai- oe novel straw braids. lored types... {.¢ misses and matrons ti Madei Basement Economy Store ... fashioned of splendid materials, | |Z Gat & with deep fur collars and cuffs, lined § \ ff: % | Pillowca and interlined. Browns, soft tans, and § : . | Bech. . ty 8 Ota: aaa ae oe of pure silk, with good lisle reinforce- Broadcloth, venise, estrellas and suede ve- 3 | $3.50 Cc; “After Feb. 1 it will move from | ments at the top and feet. In black and lours, tailored in new fur collar and cuff §, © ; Table its present quarters in the Paul | a wide range of Winter colors. Basement Economy Store treatments. Wide range of popular Winter 9 sf Sd . ab Co : Brown building to 3207 Washing- colors. Many Coats in black with black fur. By. | ie ae . At. ‘ ~ . . ‘ ; P pes a ee i *e)f © © ton avenue, the former home of Sizes for misses and women, we a : | oe, States Life Insurance y : : 7 ESTIMATE BOARD SEEKS LAW | Women s Galoshes a i a and fe hed TO CONTROL POLICE BUDGET In the Desirable 4-Buckle Style . y. 4 x unjors Uresses | i 3 Dainty 36x36- nch Madeira linea, embroidered in \ signs ...and ae ee A deddd A Dedede ded deh ve @ Made of black cloth, with heavy rub- Offered $ 75 : Instructs Its Legislative Agent to | ber bottoms. Also black, gray and brown a : Introduce Bill in State cloth Galoshes, with clasp fasteners. 3 ee | , Assembly. 3 | Sizes for high and low heels. Recent additions make this a splendid group | , an 2 ¢ $9.75 ne Deane oS ee ee Basement Economy Store from which to choose your new Frock... for | 6 ge H 7 poqenment taley ee there are one and two piece styles. New : ie | Regularly oe legislative agent, Henry W. Blod- tier skirts, pleated ruffles, lace trimmings; aes Oy 4!) i rayon end odatee 'gett, to have introduced in the in prints, Canton chsnek, fist enuaan tae a 7 ae : ih Sait oe o . | | State Legislature a bill which P S ad Georgettes. Sizes 13 to 44. meee — i ruffling. Sizes f eye would empower the board to exer- : aste | n 1e8S Basement Economy Store “a twin beds, in r Brilliant New Colors cas cise supervision over the annual - blue, helio and gr budget of the St. Louls Police De- Pe Bright Shade Prints — ge smepeolel dan 40 se Featured for Saturday Selling $ ] IQS Graduation Slips @ Teddies, step-ins, bloomers and ador- - é Of Heavy Silk Crepes Offered Saturday at ioned of good quality crepe de chine... ; a DISTINGUISH THE SMAR I [929 vos od Fat se et tgs able little dance sets, all nicely fash- Board of Estimate each year a a thon a 1 aleoded! § : —_ : budget which must be approved, in the pleasantest pastel shades imagin- At $9.95 : Rayon Faille pea A en e* SSS. We Oe Oe OV ew we WY WY UW bw Oe Oe Ve Oe rw 8 le oe ‘ we Ri ashe Po ss ‘ va - = Ce S TS Al Me ON By c an ‘ 3 gay. Se , 1 eg) > / aes we " “3 Ya 2 tase a ‘ a Res ieee $ eds MS Sige PP BRR 2 x 6g, Le oe is x ¢ Ha 7 Ree Sat Oe a +o Be vs sn a a5 Sat Rec ES: > cna ag Cais cm i ; ~ ARE ee tER DG BoD aN “ IEG ALAA TE eee ho Me NPE pS SES sie : POTS ss Se tess + ne es CRA a gin LO a - : et a i nk . rs iw + etn “ eS ae > ee : “zt ’ ; a - ee ne - VAAAALL ALS ous departments and institutions of . . « who has “grown up” tastes. the city were operated on reduced Each Suit has a mannish vest, and pri shions arrive . + « it i ae os con — "om pe id iene _ Se a een Board today for -TWO pairs of long trousers. Good | 7 12 ~ ‘ ITO o c , nies , = 4 ; oe prop ) Pp mally approved the anacessiasial selection of fabrics and patterns. Basement Economy Store I} ~ in el Oa ~ - y agree } C . beneath your fur coat but be sure to select of 9500.00 to ebenstete 44 ance only from these exclusive few whose colorings and de- ‘court rooms, the Probate Court, | signs are accepted from the standpoint of good taste and the Court of Appeals and the Law Specially $ & / 5 ® 8 a‘ fashion correctness for 1929 , .. . Chiffons are new | Library of the new Civil Court- * ff ° ° 4 . r *--*¢ . . » Flat crepes are popular . . . Bright designs and house. It declined to approve an Offered at dark background prints are in vogue. .You'll see then er nnce ter Se eee ark round prints are in vogue. .Yo see ’ iG Ri we “gee panes F ae ee ee @ Good quality suede cloths, buxkin cloths, and all at Cunningham's. avenue and Page boulevard, hola- den! ‘ vara.“ : : r ; esirable sport materials; nicely tailored into nay Saat aaneeements OF nee of Black Leatherette warm, good-looking Coats for girls. All are astinst. property owners had nat | trimmed with fur. Sizes 7 to 16. The og brush re at = uceées two . been equitably apportioned. It ap- . j a Tee adie a Bova . ; models as illustrated in the above pictw proved an appropriation of $300, | , A Coates ...++. $4.78 Dresses. ... S08 TRARASAERAL AAAI AL Laer Vevew teint > | 000 for the Water Department for ’ : A ; 4 . he : . 3 rans yy Ly : ’ : ; 7 : at ON : Girls‘ serviceable fur- Girls’ and Juniors’ silk pc aT : ip , | the purcha: f pipe. : | purchase of pipe trimmed Coats, of crepe and taffeta 7 : : NEW ROAD T0 TRI CITIES | » Sa AN cheviots and wool mix- frocks, long or short $.oSrue, PAL : . 64-Pi () 4 Mil ay ea Np ak 7 @.A very special value! Just 97 tures. Sizes 7 to 14. sleeves, Sizes 8 to 17. Basement Economy ” : 4| Two Miles to Be Opened Lat j~ | ’ : . This Month. «: : ! | Park it will connect with Men S (;ood Shirts 9 = ; Mm . ~ 'der road, rough but passable. and | N ‘ y xe ys 419 NORTH SIXTH oe © AT ST. CHARLES Si. lead into Madison at a intersec.- | @ Shirts of distinctly good quality -<s eC S e Oa “i , tion of Second street and Madison Made $ ] . 1] 9 * i : ' ) ae x The new route, which will be a cin- at a price that is pleasingly low! (end of the year. Cold weather Sizes 14 to 17. Specially Offered avenue. The remainder of the of imported broadcloth, in clear, white HI Rta YPE concrete will be ready near the only. Collar-attached or neckband styles. ‘has hi ered s ction. - A las hamper _constru tion Basement Economy Store Saturday, at i/STORE ROBBED OF $1500 | Front Door of Tailoring Place on $ North Grand Forced. | . Women’s $1.39 Gloves FOR + + eee eee eee Sam lxash, a dailor at 210 North | Grand boulevard, reported to po- Sha rply R educed/ lice today that his store had been i ) ;/ entered last night and stock valued | Specially $ . 24 36-Inch S$ at $1500 stolen. The fro ( . | : All Cloth Coats Marked $495.00 ho ae — Offered at. . @ Nearly 200 good Overcoats recently it at es 2 All Cloth Coats Marked $350.00 | An armed ‘Negro robbed Louis | arrived from a well-known Eastern iat — : All Cloth Coats Marked $295.00 | Mosesco of $25 in his grocery at q@ Imported washable chamois-suede fab- maker. There are shadow-striped Ox- $e he ma | 2742 Stoddard street this morning. | ric Gloves, in wanted Winter colors, with ; c Ae ~ | 27234. All Cloth Coats Marked $195.00 vad) esr or $3.40 was | embroidered backs and cuffs. 6 to 8'4. nl pom rong re sth ge ae mE | Sise. -— All Cloth Coats Marked $150.00 Sie Guacent eo oak al ae Women’s $3.50 Handbags, $2.85 tment. Sizes 33 to 44. one a tee All Cloth Coats Marked $125.00 ee. ee ee loth Coats Marked $§ , Rose Gleason, a nurse, as she} ‘walked through an alley towards) In wanted grained leathers, all neatly q Rey ib} mf er All Cloth Coats Marked $ 99.50 : sible R All Cloth Coats Marked $ 79.50 her home at 3834 Sullivan ave lined and fitted. Top strap, back strap 9 i ; 4 B J 5: | ae _— nN ay whine and underarm styles. Men ss Winter Suits shy gi : , ie | COtton chenille, % 3 1 /of. OFF O to 3 J 3 O REGULAR é PRICES ' Rania Basement Economy Store ie eee < modernj : Lill Pills Grand Jury Vacancy. ose Pa Pagh . ati, che Antone J. sani » Seeman aan ; Featured | 4» 4 a desi i | THREE GROUPS OF COATS $39.50 349 50 $59 50 | as, Lill's predecessor, had been 2 ° ° idisqualified from exercising his near Affton, St. Louis County, yes- . Saturday at, a terday was selected by Sheriff Lill | 1 50 ¢ dl B ] to fill a vacancy on the grand j r | $ - ir e e ts i a vacancy on the grand jurs c Cassimeres, worsteds, hérringbones, and ox- F | fesvor nn ounection win theevand | Special in the Bakery! Delicious P Loa COAT SECTION iis 9d Bless & jury, the selections having been e ery: e us ecan s LA ? made by an elisor, The will ” , Ea NN seer enremaeseere ssocgeaemteeePE es Esernepeearan: . com ve” = , . . ‘ | | caused by the resignation of Thom- q Of pink brocade with elastic side in- ford gray fabrics, well-tailored in ‘two and |as J. Woolsey who recently ac- serts. Made to fit short in front and three-button styles. Many with double- |cepted a clerkship in the Prosecut- down in back. With attached supporters. breasted vests. Wide range of light and | i. ame wee eee ewe eee ew ewes se np an ire ee kee wh SRE ae , PRE TEP ASR OOP NR RRR KS IIS TN NT aS <page ~ — dn RPT eRe vyd ever r ret ee ee 2A On 95 OA PR DADA DA RAE ON ing Attorney's office. Sheriff Wil- A very comfortable model, Basement Economy Store dark shades. Sizes 34 to 44. Basement arr th hUlttrrrith a

Page 15

hoes day at ) ren’s high » and blu- , tan and es 8% to kk or tan my Store Here's & n—black s, round my Store ee __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH st Necdlewo. : __RIDAY, JANUARY 4, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted = FAMOUS-BARRCO 1929 __ Have You Visited Our Modern Wallpaper Section—I10th Floor? OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Sax a. i) 7 a” ee a he % ms eee Bites. 2 Madeira Napkins ly $3.95 a dozen. Of hi ade, pure linen, @aintily hand-embroidered in jevely designs. No phone or mail orders accepted. Madeira Pillowcases " Regularly ‘$3.95. Hand-em- ' proidered in dainty patterns. on high-grade Sea Island cotton. Sizes 42x36, with | gcalloped edges. ae eg = : ; ‘ - $3.50 Card - Table Covers Samt..... $2.45 Dainty 36x36-inch squares of ira linen, exquisitely embroidered in various de- signs...and hand scalloped. _ Rayon Faille Spreads $9.75 ) Regularly $12.95. Woven of ' tayon and cotton; finished ' with shirred bands and _tuffling. Sizes for full or twin beds, in rose, gold, _ blue, helio and green. $9.95 Set, With 66x86-Inch Cloth and 6 Napkins ‘6° Louis. did wearing quality. HEMSTITCHED TABLE SETS $14.95 Set, With 66x104-Inch Cloth and 12 Napkins gt he q Among the noteworthy features of this event are these specially priced groups of beautiful “Bangor” Linens... made in Ireland, the home of fine Lin- ens ...and sold here, exclusively in St. Smooth, satiny finish. Splen- $79.95 Dinner Cloths Featured in This Event at § 49°° Handsome 72x100-inch Dinner Cloths of filet and cutwork . ished with wide edges of filet lace. . . richly embroidered and fin- They will be the pride of hostesses who have a reputation to maintain for setting a beautiful table. kins may be had to match. Nap- Wamsutta Sheets and Pillowcases ere BALKITE -SUPER-POWER Pee Dinner Sets In Yellow Glaze Finish . . ’ Se ee a a | CHENILLE RUGS FOR BATH OR BEDROOM . om. +99 Mite. ... 2754-1 ni h; 4:9 @Reversitic Rugs of soft on chenille, in beautiful has 'stic, checked or flo- eens . . . developed on — Or combinations i ee. Orange and tifun hey launder beau- ; ¥ and lie flat on the mo - Can be bought sin- 7 OF in matched sets. 4 Ninth Fleer = Size. _*. * 24248-Inch > 3 95 An All-Electric, Eight-Tube Sct, Enclosed in Beautiful Cabinet— With Super-Dynamic Power Speaker 195 75c Huck Towels 55c All-linen Huck Towels, im- ported especially for this event. Finished with hemmed or hemstitched ends. Se- cure a season’s supply. 59c Bath Towels 42c Heavy double-thread woven Bath Towels in the generous 26x50-inch size. Finished with deep colored borders and matching hems. $1.79 “‘Aristocrat”’ Sheets, $1.48 Snowy white, full bed size. 81xg9-inch Sheets of this very popular brand, which is sold here, exclusively in St. Louis. Other sizes at pro- portionate savings. 39c Pillowcases .. . 34c Breakfast Cloths $3.75 54x54-inch Cloths of dainty Italian cream-colored linen. Finished with handmade Gigliuccio edge. Special . Phird tour RADIO q We have been receiving the most gratifying reports from the Balkite Sets sold this season in your home. ful tone... distant stations. . of other enthusiastic purchasers have been. plush. mental to the home. . Splendid Value at A te age @ Just fifty of these col- orful Sets offered at this remarkably modest price. Daintily decorated in pat- terns that are carried in open stock, so your Set may be supplemented or broken pieces’ replaced when desired. Will set a most inviting and cheerful looking table for eight. Seventh Floor Attractively finished. and velours. 7 Radio Benches.........Extra Special \ $1.89... $2.89... and $5.89 Gracefully designed metal Benches, with padded tops of green or red Very convenient and highly orna- COLORED BEDSPREADS . Full or Tain Bed Sizes $17. +o $29.70 q These look its best. Well made of rayon in plain satin or mofre effect ... trim- med with flue. ing, ruching or picoted ruffles. Sets include spread, and moon-shaped pillow with fancy cover... lovely colored Spreads are both and practical... and adda degree Of dignity to the . bedroom which must always | x . and we suggest that you let us demonstrate one We fcel sure that you will be captivated by its wonder- . faserngted with the ease with which you can tune into near or . and as delighted with the value offered, as hundreds 7 Lighth Fleer dainty in a choice of rose, orchid, gold, green or blue. PIANO BENCH PADS With Thick Felt Filling $2.95 and $3.95 @ Attractive 36x18-inch Pads, covered with lovely combinations of rich damasks tapestries, mohairs Beautifully made and fitted with felt straps and buckles for holding them in firm position. Drapery Section—Sizth Fleer anuary Sale of Lin An Annual Event Which Offers More Than Ordinary Benefits of Our Six-Store Buying Power - . . Featuring Tremendous Special Purchases Made by Our Own Buyer Here and Abroad. is Important Not Only for the Exceptional Values, but for the Wide Selection It Affords! ni 0. une 3° "Sent JOHNSON’S NOT CONNECTED WITH THE NESTER-JOHNSON MFG. CO Flash Ice SKATES 95-99 @ Hockey and racing styles with aluminum fin- ish. Scientifically con- structed of specially pre- pared high-grade carbon tool steel. Same Skates With Nickel Finish, $6.95 Alfred’s “Ice King” Skates, $8.95 Champion Skates in hock- ey or racing models... with aluminum Mounted on sturdy, com- fortable shoes. Same Outfits With Nickel Finish, $9.95 Bobby McLean Skates, $13.95 Made of highest grade carbon steel, with shoe attached. Designed and used by the world’s cham- pion ice skater. Eighth Fleer $7.50 Value... MARION ELECTRIC TOASTERS 9 aE € Popular flip-flop Toaster that toasts two slices of bread at once sie them auto- seclesiin. Micheal plated. With 6-foot cord. Seventh Ficer finish. . 5223;,000,000 MERGER Ur JOHN D. CHARITIES Foundation and Laura Spelman i ; by Li NE }anthropic Rockefeller Memorial Consolidated. e Associgted Press. sW YORK, Jan. 4.—Two phil- | John Lb. Rockefeller “to promote ithe wellbeing of mankind through. | }out the world,” which have prop- (ertv ithan $223.000.000. ‘dated feller with a listed value of more were consoli- yesterday by the Supreme Court. i The institutions are the Rocke- | , 3913 ' . Rockefeller Memorial, founded in |1918 in memory of the oil mag- nate’s wife. Foundation, and the organized in Laura Spelman The combined organ- ization will be known as the Rockefeller Foundation. Consolidation was desired be- cause the two institutiéns were or- ganized for kindred purposes and | it was thought their work could | be carried out more effectively if they were merged. | Since they were organized \foundation and the memorial have }Siven millions of dollars to educa- tional and research institutions in | this and several foreign countries. Pending the first annua] meet- ow of the new organization in May 1c following directors and trustees; Angell, were appointed as James R. Trevor Arnett, Davis, David L. Edsall, Simon Fiex- Aner, Ll). | loge, Stokes, Greene, ‘Charles P. Raymond B. Fosdick, Jerome Ernest M. Hopkins, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘a! ; institutions founded by | permission of | ence eee enema the | | John W. | Holland, Vernon Kel- John D. Rockefeller Jr.. Julius Rosenwald, Anson Phelps | Il'rederick Strauss, Augus- | | tus Trowbridge, George/E. Vincent, | | George Hf. Whipple, William Allen h4 the highest quality. stock at once. —-— ~ WE “Lillian” Blue white Diamond set 'h solid 1&-k $1.00 a Week sf ‘ , . si /, . eo? * © @ @ », « ‘ Cali or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0647 and Salesman Will Call Store Is Open Every Evening Cee Until 9:30 O'Clock BROS. &C The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House—Largest in the World : | 717 Olive Street DIAMONDS CASGr CREDIT rea” CASE-CREDIT Af JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Exceptional values in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, and Art Objectsof | , We are getting ready for é educe | ee | This is a wonderful opportunity to secure amazing bargains in high- 4 “Pa grade merchandise. Visit this sale today! Convenient credit to all. fs Use Your Bonus for a Safe Investment! There Is No Safer Investment Than a Genuine Diamond Bought from Loftis. “Cadet” Blue $4.25 a Week Special Discounts! Dresser Sets Perfumes Diamond Silver Pitchers Diamond Brooches Wedding Rings | 5S ys rid Vege Diamond Scarf Pins rea Beautiful Weddin isnes, , : Rings in solid 18-k Trays, Compotes Diamond Cuff Links white gold and solt¢ ; platinum set with | Pearls Diamond-Set Birth- brilliant blue white th ° Diamonds. Prices Beaded Bags Mon Rings Three fine bive range from $22.50 up. . F white Diamonds, Leather Bags Diamond Sautoirs solid 18-k. white ae Solid 18-k white gold gold. : Ps : without Diamonds, $5 Ma Do , and oo No Money UVown. $2.00 Week f & — me? Annealed a =. ee" atl “Vs” tte.“ ** White Gold Wrist Watch h Very graceful oval des! . yin : : ooc ing ds. Case is sol! - Beautiful Diamond Br white geld. se Be met engraved. fi ] hite, eparkling Dia- High-grade 1lb-Jewel movement. a er sapphires are se Aad: Ng I ATCHES inventory and must reduce our ——— “Florence” Fiery blue white Diamond. Seid 18-k white gvid white / ; Dazzling blue t; A white Diamend. i Solid 15-k white 7 $2.50 a Week say i Costume Jewelry Diamond Bracelets .. i ll ee ae s.

Page 16

'pRIDAY, JANUARY | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ” PAGE 16 _ ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : i SATION EMPLOY For Misses W hose Style Standards Demand We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted SLUGGED AND ROBBED ¥ sous «lf DAYTIME FROCKS FAM(Q) US B ARR ( ] Other Crime. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND ™ IR Ce 88 ee . a oe ees a stro > ae ee een 6 eee OO Oe & CA BE —- | — ae a >» | » + eitee } a . » POPE" Sete. A eph fete Mey Ry In Three Groups . . . Remarkably Complete and Varied ... and Speciglly Featured at Cee ee ee Sey Say ht holdups were reported ig ss. a ad e at tO Blas Peed 2 " & - attilaiteianin nate * ~ . Sree. Pe . at Rs > Stags » me Ree RENE. 7 ' " . a Ae om 4 , cig 58 a ee >a eg te & + Pans nee of wee ae “ Lae ke a | x 2 Te : sme a . . " Heke ata : - veene - a, : + ve “et Fos (| ea i ‘ i : Pu 6a eR Geel Ya er ws, ae be PEEP Sah Te Fe a, 8 re rie Maas eae 22 Plates | — “he ees : ike ye kde en) oe eel _eteeteeatinataameennas . . - nian pie , . nite u. : . en " OG s:tabesnuaes tie pipes atom Senate ater a“ ee ae pe eL TS (atte : ee es , . x ; ae i - ees oa ™ wk ay ne ae Re ee BY s q > 4 - 7 ‘ 4 - ‘ ’ F es he - ‘ ‘ RRO SER HS. MRS dy pe ane aan ; ini cinieiaene sedan eer eee Pncemipaeee ts pe oe oe ~ Sik e ev SOs * “ a onde ‘ id a > wl oan x i . ~ - A FS oe r aisles es mats Ry rv as Ry es? ae — “ BF ber anh ~% moms, rere ee reba wots tnt a ship, 5648 Waterman avenue, re- ye ported jewelry which they valued bake } ru 3 aa herier with as ee meen $50,$55 and $60 Values $65,$70and$75 Values [epee ng Which of the e ° a bedroom of their apartment ee Dees SIGH. peace The clash White they were in the living room. , Ses boa ha tiht at Fort V The jewelry includéd a platinum . $29 a 4 A ape gs T Nfher’ the invca*: Wd a cea oe : ae had « Pro yt adage Pemrae HFRS Taek at aa art Drogen Rigs ee 5 OS ctl SS at YS Sin Spr aear ete ssa Sota caale gaa v at ee pigs Peers . : : ff find th B ; ES Sgt os Be Pace es ee. i States, Mexico, Norah, then left the house. When Q] S | S Ik [ d 4 every detail. This group offers ind that the Suits and, Over- Nee Org eg eet BS eee nay afd (ube she returnéa later the maid was : iG e amp e l naqerwear wide choice and most exception- coats in this group meet their SG BIS Ak eecinl ees : geri nae nial oli gone, and a $20 bill and jewelry, Ff } one eac d clothi lued $4 ae Priced at $3.98 to $9.98 Rep tine Sabi f al value. Included are sizes and requirements ... and at a sav- LOSSES SAS eed oe Se eae d root ef the Pan and ciothing vaiued at 29 also ‘ . ach eant oe Be eR men. and other makes. Sacca Shien: is Piao, Shes | of thd Paaskian Mrs. Hilda Schwartz, 2418 Dick- eh By Net : WS | . I I - , ; 7. ce which wast ap #on street, left her watch dog in MN ae a Soke ADS [0 s R the gocumen the yard when she went to a gro- OT, cape * At e- erecidhion of Fed fery. ‘When .she returned home, \ es des | : IE FOR TIE REUTER DSIRE TOE EAT RD IE The Second Day You May Choose ~ feonferthce as a wh the kitchen door was open, the dog WA SERS ce Included are Pajamas ... Three-Piece Pajama ah eager me ee ae ER ete ee eo ali ST, px ON eds 4 — Rinited) States 1d be Ming the conclusio jewelry value at $400 were missing. ‘ae at sch Wi) Step-Ins ... Dance Sets... French Panties .., : ? al wrre express] Mrs. Schwariz told police she eee. NAY Bloomers ,. , Chemise, ae 1 Q5 50 & q tee of both sides. answered the goorbell the day be- bs. by 3'} Wh | : . ; | retary ef State K fore and a man seized her by the 3 tae @_ The richness of the fabrics tells you at once of se May Prep Blue e 5 e ; ts M. praising “both B e . - : Pa es ‘e& z= & - © b i eS ae ~e a Meg A iY Bis ee. 4 : Me : é hae ny zt me es bs er. Ir-$e oe. Wd Sees oe, as Ro Af Sle s y ¥ ay i Sos Sy ae 5 a ure get aN fo % are Ye : na pi Pas iF throat. She screamed and he fled. | Fy. ’ ) the exceptional savings represented in this group. ay for their will ee life insurance policies for | | Lr ay . The cleverness of the styles, brilliance of the } % Am He their dispute & each and jewelry valued at! ~. aff \\ ‘ ; " 2 . . = $535 were stolen from the home| a ie? prints, softness of the boudoir tints speak elo- ats =% anole addressed 1 of Mrs. Grace Brashear, 3438 Mag- | a \, quently of the newness of the models. Tailored ee ra ud 10n ul ~ :q ee ye nolia avenue, | eS | and lace-trimmed models of chiffon, crepe satin, - | ‘a Le : ; Ar; a ; d ai . : . oy Gove reer ek ola MEXICAN BANDITS REPULSED | He YE tty crepe de chine and other silken fabrics. | With Two Pairs of rE In a Wide Choice of Smart 3 Boreep tant | hone , ee ad hese ~ - fy . » th. ' , . 3 : ' ae oareck ay faeces ipsam, pe —— ae . ‘ ; joe ee Se ee Long Trousers Patterns, Colors and Sery- on the Paragu ty-B eek Ago Is Hanged. Tic SN Sas Sy Re we . . — m hoard bheeay go Is g | Rare WA Crepe de Chine Lingerie eee | Les Sizes for Boys 12 to 29 | iceable Fabrics, at 4 | ae Tal ien Confere pee, ' Sey Mea CR Ee Bee Be Ae oe ie hee Sad Ay ek ¥ sts eee ee Aras By the Associated Press. = ? : : ha ry fre mticu with MEXICO CITY. Jan. 4.—News.- | HEA WAV RAY ee SS PP OPS H a ie édhntrisn - eae paper dispatches from Guadalajara | Le ¥.\\ ? We A Very Special FSi 2 ; ——— & : 2 undergoing ratific and Aguas Calientes today told of | | \ ee \ Wek — Group a a ou eS . a = aaa i he da that it there several encounters between Fed- | ry aa ye \ oe Se Aa . oe ee \ a fr 4% an interested eral troops and insurgents and of |§ ACN oa are, ey Consisting of Chemise. Step-Ins, Gowns, Bloomers. | ; Cay on Niles. 1 Te the execution of the insurgent lead- | “baa ers SrCs Ans _French Panties and Dance Sets.. Lustrous and | ’ 7 . r at Ps. * seval Syane ah it, A nc, yg er Natalio Espinosa. According to | eT AR heavy in quality; plain tailored and dainty lace ie . ; F ? Pan-American Conf a dispatch to Excelsior from Aguas | =f 5 Na trimmed styles; new boudoir colors; regulgr sizes. Ls. 3 ¢ For graduation _ on Pf itilpters ‘alientes Espinosa was summarily 2 baa eeoell Fifth Fleer : mencement exercises this i m Np 6 6by ‘opnfe: aaa where en oe aa semester there is nothing ATV ye Y hadietde cua road where a weeK agro he derailed ° ; . AY Aig? an CQmier . } i more appropriate for the i Ss A y Sg ee we ' indimn r Mak « : _~ vration treme * 9 _&§ Ott with single or double . were spiencia vi sw} i . a ty ron! roverwios Resta “9 ome . riginally $49.75 to | re 5 ' ; Ice arti : whem their band was r pulsed from | Pa) 7 $69.7 be Ofte red at 7 breasted vests. Cut and at = — orn ; 4 ar -¢ 7 we d 42CK Upon AVOtLiflal | . . . = n t is even 1% ‘ i eerie rie Cae tesla ai a | | tailored according to the and naw ¢ Btkh =" Héwenes LETTER 26 YEARS IN MAILS $ $ ~% preferences of the best- an invitation to buy 4 Flies would be alle WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—Twenty-| 4 NS ana . | rE dressed prep school and | whole : re . ~ 9 a ee six years ago Mrs. E. Burkloder| UP) a -% law college men . . . they are ply. They ere spew SS le ant Colombi wie , : : “4 eS mage” . . “ : “7 \ “OMA, a yee & Souter Co her husband. Yes-| ae es « ; : @ distinctive in every detail. didly made Shirts z Dusiedd that ther « — ‘Tt was delivers i to him ) x + *\' Qty q Dressy models and smart sports styles in attrac- | * i . and your choice is . sent ione whieh ere. | , . : : , , : Aggie 4 whie The letter was mailed at Har.! - Si N tive tweed mixtures. broadcloths, broadtail fabrics Second Floer oractically aliantied. —* arp competent to iin Wk Web $2. 1903. Wren | J XN and velvets. Elaborately trimmed with badger, wolf, x Fancy Shirts. Smart A ~~ probably w it arrived at its destination it| Mi) \ P \ BD fox and natural opossum. Choice of tan, green, red \e —. 1 ; colored Shirts. White mhz of o 5 ene showed plainly the effects of its | ‘ee WN aN and black. Sizes 13 to 17. Ses ae : . Pace Shirts. Dozens and oan OFS ~ ve lon ourney, but bore no marks! i 24 4 . ) rae eat OI es ; x ’ pee ae s see aaa ee ee ‘y) : ji | , dozens of them. In there was no cat a train, killing the engineer and | fireman. Ad 4 My “TANG s = - es, a tga . ‘ - A - 5 ° Be TUR, 23: A, ya ies GS aa RS nea SERGE. Xs ie Nee ee ne ee > 3 Meteme age 5 afte i evs ig 2? Wig. Sega es TA ea Ms PAR” em ase. aes ae 7 : nas a ae. hy hae Rg EO, 7 AEN ae PPS é Sn ee mg except the Harrisonburg postmark, | . - 9 . ’ -r +9 25 te AB the receipt mark of the Washing- | ts—— ly, all sitzes— to ff, “i> gage. c } ng ! | . ‘ | € : pose af ton postoffice the next dav and a! e, Ap. | unLors Oa SS 3 and all sleeve 'engths. ‘fake. \\ \ or.” | pas a stamp which de lared “unknown at! - & - fp + Which’ unde® ¢ fet attra. Try 153 V. creat \i Oat Far Coats Orig. $125 to $275... $83.34 to $183.34 M Y S ) \" \ ter 9: nt - northwest. | | “iy Cloth Coats Orig. $89.50 to $210. . . .$59.67 to $140 en s ure / English Broadcloth PSS - | Compaisoey Stas | . Very limited quantity .. ,. group consists of 8 Cocoa Fine Woven Madras J ™ when ee ee ADVERTISEMENT | \ I 7 Broadtail Lamb Coats, fur or self trimmed: 1 . ‘ , * | — | | : | » Tt ; 1 muskrat, ; - : . Sorernment y : 1 Alstralian opossum, 1 gray coney. Only 27 fur- O or dil Rayon Striped Mad .~ > provites fon jo ~s St. Louis Is Known ae a 3 trimmed cloth Coats in smart styles and desirable colors we ras : = . A arbitrati . éi f . , - | ‘a ‘ ” : , : . 4 Ee i s t As a City of Homes and sizes 13 to 17. : Uensend tn Shes fe? A Oe a Unusual Russian = Sita. velptahaned odes St. Louis is pre-eminentiy a ¥ “5 9 s . : : ; it ’ , city of homes. It’s a good old 8 Girls’ Fur Coats, Less '; Savings— LE s- Cords . 4 i Pitciples of -ix home - lo ’ . le a > 4 . / ’ Now at $33.17 to $56.67—Size 6 t = sf ‘ : ; - . . ’ Rewec-quowing kind ef « city 13 “ore ( : Fancy Dimity Cloth gro E kind of a city. G 1s? E Lk , Our unique residential “Places” - ' , ; ae * Our unique residential “Places : : irls’ Frocks Chinchilla Coats as Fancy Novelty In the Cit Home ; . : ‘eave siheiatiles ferniture ia pon | Special, $ 75 SP ecial $ 85 0 ” - 2 coy pong mn chaadlomgameg as rie 5: PREM s @ Only our six-store buying power brings Surety- SOLLAR. t 7 “ ~~ 7*e © ff ° a Com pany, In youthfully cmaert tailored Six Shoes to you at $6. They have more style, more . aad ED. TO and sold direct to poeeeiel Smart cotton .velveteen com- styles with convertible collars, quality, more wear than usually found in shoes at ATTACH “ ore at rensenabis solace. Whale binations, gay printed jerseys, deep hems, flap pockets and this price. The Oxfords come in black or tan calf- MATCH OR Gumemakn fereitese ts un te. | — sek yg — por -_ oe ss Double- skin, black or tan grain leather and patent leathefs. NECKBAND | or wi white reaste e i . ‘ ae eT — collars and cuffs. Sizes 10 to 14. 14. F rench blue outy “HR 2 ay Blucher and straight-lace styles. Narrow, medium ae home. : . Visit their store today or Fourth Floor and wide toe lasts. All sizes. . second Fleer Main Fleer : : 4 Lie ay a ye ih ie ee jas Saal | era ee. ee. a us ae a a a Og i. SLi io Way Oat eee Se cc ek y ais e

Page 17

D BALTIMORE wa arbitration treaty Was re- ‘de ) hemisphere. me Prine) Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929. PAGES 17—22 rn ‘MISSOURI CAMPAIGN PLANNED ky FOR THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AGLAY AND Local Organization | Branch of National Society: Qld / Officers Remain. { | sociation of Missouri will conduct (a statewide educational campaig: and perfect a State organization. Dr. Arthur E. Bostwick, presi- dent of the organization, said to- day. | The loca] ‘ tes of Two Countries | °' Nations Nonpartisan Associa- tion yesterday became the League to Document ; the Central Li- Pettengill, a member | of the board of directors, drafted the motion to expand 4 zation, it was ‘seconded by Mrs ee ~ Philip North Moore and carried by ah ae a unanimous vote. ' JUDGES | Clark M. Ejichelberger. an ar | utive secretary of the League of | TO BE SELECTED Nations Association, was present . and gave authority for the expan- sion. Those at a meeting in ae oS a vidi brary... H. J. Sd tn 0 oviaing for Conciliation . — ee a as =e." a a4 ——$__— } who have been Will ; Investigate | ing the St. Louis organization as |officers and directors will retain | on Fronticr and their Offices in the State organi- | |; zation, but additional directors “Mo Re-Establ'sh will be named in other cities. New members of the board | R | tions | elected at yesterday's méeting are: - . IJ. W. Fristoe. Thomas W. Gar- | ee fland, Guy N. Hitchcock and j serv- | Press. Jenkins and} City, ,ev. Burris A. Long of Kansas SHIN TOX, Jan. und Paraguayan delezates to' W. H..Powell of Sedalia. BeAmericn arbitration con-| SABASA SLATED TO REPRESENT a ion to| NICARAGUA IN WASHINGTON is-establish a commission to dy a ee pesnen = _ he aie their boundary dispute. | He Was, Denied tecognition in , ie sl treaties for the ar-| 1926 When He Set Up Liberal .T . conciliation of future | By ahe Behe erga coniroversies were; MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Jan. t— | + Juan B. Sacasa, former Vice FPres-} BES : . }jdent, is slated to become the new | prey and ey eee Che for- | Nicaraguan Government’s Minister Matiieation of the conference to Washington, it is said here. Sa- whele. easo, Who has been living in Guat- ) protocol ef the Bollvia- ®™ala and Washington, was clectcd Sey dispute calls for the | Vice President in 1920. oe of Bh inte=nationa:! ™ 1926. following the resigna-| ‘ ef nine judges to inves- | Uon of Presiden: Carlos Solorzano, Pthe recent clashes between + 2 as 3 . * ssvera! government. Sem of those natfons on the | in which he was [resident, at Mhenivr with a view to de-| Puerto Cabezas. This government? Sieh Of the iwe broke | “%* "recognized by Mexico, but Ppeace. The ctushés Marted finally ceased to tunction follow- Dn fight at Fort Vangunrdia. ins failure to obtain recognition L$ After the investigation the by Washington mission wit endeavor to bring | By the Associated Pres tie resumption of amicable} SAN JUAN DEL SU. Nica- ms betveen the two coun-/ T@8ua, Jan. 4.—Dr. Rodolio Espi- noza, prominent Liberal. has been offered the Foreign Affairs folio in the new Moncada Gos ment, it is learned her: Dr. Espinoza has his actual res present m Guatemala the ‘.—Bo-Lr. A; and “- — - pred by committees of the , > ft Clas & Ge. the nine judzes, two would Appointed by each of the dis- | ats and one euch by the! ed States, Mexico. Colombia. ' way and Cuba. ij fidence at é protocol was signed in the | Guatemala. He held a rd room of the Pan-American ilar place in the Cahinet of Juan jon Building in the presence of : is Sacasa ce. wate OE tN members of the special com-/ Liberal leader's Puerto le of the Pan-American con- | S0verHment. Bee which wos appointed to! FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS’ EARNINGS GAIN $21,090,000 PPreciation of the efforts o |Report for Year Gives Total for. *T TIl- (ity, Sith qgurine et - { AaAveZIAS monference as a whole and of mnited States in particular in ; =O 0 . : . . - ~ ing the the 1928 of $64.05 rf Od: St. 4 tame : > : ie jearnings of the 12 Federal Reserve . Praising both fuay for their their dispute § &note addressed to Kellogg Mairman of the Pan-American ration Conference. the Brazil- PGovernment explained today it could not member- p on the Parazuav-Bolivia con- MON board because of pending meary treaties With both aN countries, These treaties - Undergoing ratification and | holds that it therefore might ar as an interested party. conclusion of neHors re- 6 & Sade banks were 1928 than in 1927, it [by the Federal Reserve 'Karnings for 1928 totaled $64,059.,- $26 900 000 than in willingness to | by peaceful IS announced ooo. Expenses were or about $500,000 — less 192i. The banks had { | rs of $52,125,000 after | net earn- pProy iij- accept : ‘ ' mos the reserves for de. preciation and losses. Of Cividends to necessary 460,000 was paid in member banks, Government as a franchise while the banks transferred 080,000 to their surplus account. The Federal Reserve banks 1n Richmond, Atlanta, St. Louis, Min- neapolis, Kansas City and were the only ones which franchise tax as the net of the other six Reserve were This was required by law as the surplus accounts of these banks were not larger than their sub- scribed capital. The total. scribed capital of the 12 Federal banks on Jan. 1. 1929, $2935. 870,000, $254,598, 000. dis- ms, tax, Multilateral Treaties Up In ‘American Conference. ee two multilateral treaties Mm up by ‘conference’ com- Ss were approved bv the -American conference today. banks by conference delegates as Ereatest advance for the cause peace ever made in the West- Two exceptions ble of compulsory ar- laid down are made, ely = controversies involving Parties and disputes. in- | ——————— ME the domestic jurisdiction ates, However, individual . would be allowed to ex- her matters. Four na- | Mexico, San Domingo, Ven- and Colombia, already have need that they want to ex- questions which national are competent to settle. An- froup probably will want to t disputes begun before the ng of the treaty. e (lo , i. ‘ i olivia and $21,000,000 more in| | | Disinclination Board. We ukness and ‘should not ' reports of ne this Ss . } ; rices prevailing | time the Commission took based on valuation. Continues Argument. time for Government argue their was Donald Richberg, general at the hiichberg before the counsel to case reached. counsel for the National Conference foods | that | pitals, had contributed to the case | of the King during the past weeks. The Lancet in commenting on review said, “Dangers have been only too apparent, and that many of them Are still to be sur- mou:.ted is clear from the cautious | ** bulletins of His Majesty's advisers. Last night’s bulletin said: “The King has had a fair day and there is no change to report in His Majesty's condition.” ‘AUSTRALIANS AT INAUGURAL 150 Cadets to Attend Hoover fes- tivities on March 4. By the Associated Press. ; WASHINGTON, Jan, 4.—Aus- familiar to President-elect scene of his first en- tralia, gineering work abroad, will be rep- resented at his inauguration March 4 by a group of 150 youthful ca- 'dets who will find here a climax to ia tour of the United States. The British embassy has notified that the cadets will ar- Francisco Jan. 15, ana various sections of officials San Visiting to Washington about March 1. They will be quartered during part of their visit at the navy yard. ©. K.’s Norman Angell. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — Nor- man Angell’s speech was not what some who tried to prevent the ad- dress thought it would be. After hearing the lecture, “The Crises of Democracy,” last night. H. Ralph Burton, Washington attorney, and one Of those who asked the Board of Education to deny Angell, Brit- ish author and lecturer, the use of a schoo! auditorium, said he made no objection to Angell’s remarks. ‘supported = by on Valuation of American Riil- roads, continued his argument be- gun yesterday, in support of the commission. : Richberg assailed the carriers’ view that reproduction costs deter- mined value, declari:.g that this theory was applicable “‘only when a monopoly element exists in the situation.” A picture of great disaster to the railroads, with consequent injury to business interests and the general public, was painted by Wickersham as reasonably certain to follow the adoption of the cost of reproduction theory as the basis for valuation. While such a theory was urged by the O’Fallon railroad and other railroads, he declared that it was deprecated by | | | ;every the head of every conservative rail- road in the country. Valuation of railroad year on such a basis bring about the greatest fluctuation in values, he said, using figures to show that while such a basis would be greater in the O'Fallon case in some years than that fixed by the commission, in other years it would be less, NUN CONVICTED IN OBREGON ASSASSINATION ILL IN PRISON (Coprright. 1929. by the Press and Pulit- zer Publishing Cos..-the New York Weorld and Post-Dispatch.) MEXICO CITY, Jan., 4.—Mother | Superior Maria Concepcion Acevedo ,y de la Maria Concepcion Acevedo | (to 29 | years imprisonment as “intellectual author’ of the of Jose de Leon Toral, who assas- Sinated President-elect | last July, is suffering from a lung ' ; ; ] | ailment in the penitentiary here. Gangrene also is reported to have set in in an old wound in one of her feet, She has been removed from the cell in which she has been con- fined since her conviction last No- vember to more comfortable quar- ters. Washington's Safety Record Month. ‘By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—For the :i.st time since the District of Columbia began keeping traffic ac- cident statistics the city in De- cember went through a month without a death attributable to this cause. ' to. the | methods | railroad prop- | Walter L.|! valuatio = | $18,900,000,- | | V0O, which the Commission had es- | Which rate-makin- |; de- | the | it had | cost } being | property | would | —TFPietfiie & At Photo BENITO MUSSOLINI and his daughter are in the back row; in front are his wife with the year-old baby, Romano, ATTORNEY IN O’FALLON CAS SAYS CONGRESS DIDN’T WANT. RAIL RATES BASED ON COST —— New. York Lawyer Reviews Appeal Before Supreme Court--Donald Richberg Argues Value Lies in Legislative Discretion. By CHARLES G. Ross, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASLINGTON, {.——Argu- ments are now being heard by the Jan. United States Supreme Courtin tlie St .Louis & O’lallon Railway case on the decision in which, if the the cepends the Court meets main issue in- volved, “fair value” of the railroads of the entire coun- try for rate-making purposes. The O'Fallon is a nine-mile coal line ranning out of East St. Louis. In this case it represents the rail- of the United States aniterstate road system in a contést with the Between the Commerce Commission: the valuation claimed by rail- roads and the valuation Commission's formula, LCT Ae etka life ee amas — SE ee eee under the there .8S a] | Slated to difference of at least $10,000,000,- | vod. The case comes .o the Supre.ie Court on appeal by the from the decision of a special led- eral Court in held in Missouri, which up- large part the Commis- sion’s-order for the recapture of excess carnings by the O’Falion. In order to compute earnings, it is necessary first to establish a “fair value.’’ The commission desired to find this fair value as of the arbitrary date of June 30, 1919. An inven- tory of all the physical property railroad | i the owned by the railroad on that date | Was made and the items were val- ued at appreximately the 1914 price levels, Next, the commission Segregated from these physical properties all factors which had been acquired since 1914. To these items were added aetual increases in the cost thereof over 1914 prices When the valuation for June 30, '1919, had thus been determined the the | crime | Obregon ! figure was brought up to the date of the several vears involved in the recapture proceedings by adding for each year the actual new in- vestments in property made by the railroad compan?*. Depreciation was deducted from value in all Cases. The Commission held fhat “the cost of producing and equip- ping a railroad in most parts of this country on June 30, 1914, was a fa'r average for at ‘east the 26 years preceding.” It refused, in other words, to accept “spot re- preduction” cost as the controlling element in the fixing of v: lue. Pecision a Com: romisce. Under the Commission’s formu- la, which represented a compro- mise between the “spot reproduc- tion” theory and the “prudent in- vestment” theory at the other ex- treme, the valuation of the O’Fal- lor was fixed at $850,000. The road cla.ms this should be at least $1,450,000, or nearly 60 per cent higher. ¥ The importance of the case to the public lies in the fact that if the claim of the railroads to a valuation controlled by “spot re- production” cost is allowed, the way will be paved for an incroace of rates to enable the roads to earn a “fair return” on the higher val- uation. | Such are the bare essentials of expert, - the issue now being fought out in the highest court. The Govern- ment is upholding the O'Fallon ¢ - der and all that ?t implies; the railroads are attacking it cn the ground that it did not give due weight to the general rise in the level of commodity prices after 1914. Distinguished counsel, including three men who were members of the Cabinet under President Taft, now the Chief Justice of the Unit- cd States, are in the case on both sides. Former Attorney-Genera] George W. Wickershium is appear- ing for the GSGovernmert as a spe- cial assistant to the Atto.ney-Gen- eral, former Secretary of the and | Jaterior Walter . Fisier as coun- sel for the Interstate Commerce Commission. On the railroad side is former Secretary of Commerce and labor Charles Nagel of St. Louis, Nagel, however, is not make an oral argument. Cou~troom Packed. The interest in the case was reflected in the crov-d that packed yesterday for the opening of the arguments. Numer- ous attorneys in addition ts. those directly concerned were present. As soon as the case was called, Justice Butler -arose and left the bench. This was his signal that he had disqualified himself because of his previous connection with valuation cases before the Inter- State Commerce Commission as a railroad attorney. It has been generally expected that Justice Butler would take this course. His retirement from the means that the decision will rest with eight Judges, all of whom were present yesterday. If. four of them vote with the Interstate (‘ommerce Commission, the order of the Commission will be sustained against the railroad’s appeal. Questions with which members of the Court intrrupted the argu- ments indicated an intense inter- est. Most of the queries were de- signed merely to bring out the in- tricate facts in the case and gave no clew to the state of mind of the questioners. Some of the interruptions by Justices Van Devanter and Reyn- olds, who are generally classed as the most conservative members of the Court, may have given comfort to the railroad attorneys, but it would be unsafe to draw any de- ductions from them. The most that can be said is that these two appeared jo be out of sympathy with much of the argument pre- sented as a “friend of the court” by Donald Richberg. the valuation who has been allowed to intervene as a representative of the National Conference on Rail- road Valuation. Richberg is one courtroom CASO a eee oe ——_— — << =- ee | ee e ee in her arms, and Bruno and Vittorio beside her. The picture was taken on Musso- lini’s estate at Forli. 3: : eee ee the case and leave the Valuation issue where it is. The peint here is that, if the Commission had treated the O’Fal- ion and the Menufacturers’ Rail- way ds a single system, in conform- ity with the O’Fallon claim, there would have been no recapturable excess. since the prosperity of the O'Fallon would have been nega- ec.sion of tived by the unprosperous condi- ition of the Manufacturers. The lat- | ter road is joined with the O’Fallon in the appeal. Kirby described the suit as a “nioneer case’’ under the recapture section of the Transportation Act, which allows the Government to ‘recover one-half of the earnings of a railroad above 6 per cent. ' “Which are you attacking here,” jasked Justice McReynolds, “the valuation or the order of the Com- mission ?’’ . “Both.” replied the attorney. “We are attacking he procedure in the valuation of the O’Fallon land the result. We are also at- ‘tacking the order in its entirety. ; We maintain that the two roads | should have been treated as a sin- gle system, and if that contention is successful, it will decide the en- tire case and will result in sending it back to the Commission.” “Order on Valuation Void.” “You claim,” asked Justice Van ‘Devanter, “that the Commission has not laid the basis on which to predicate recapture?” “Yes,” replied Kirby, “and also that the order is void in respect of its interpretation of the laws re- lating to valuation.” Kirby was followed by Frederick H. Wood of a New York firm, who plunged directly into the valuation problem. -Wood’s speech was an effective presentation of the gen- eral railroad point of view. He outlined the order of Commission, and approval that part of it which appraised the iands of the railroad at their cur- rent market value. This, however, he continued, had but a negligible effect on the total valuation, the greater part of hich came under the formula by which the older structural parts of the railroad were valued at their cost of repro- duction at 1914 prices. He said that the Commission, in adopting the 1914 level of prices, was moved by a desire to approximate the in- vestment in -the railroad. This method he attacked as contrary to the law governing valuation. “Qur proposition,” he said, “is that this court has held repeatedly that value and coct are not synony- mous. Value for -ate-making pur- poses must be determined after due consideration of all the elements of value recognized by the law of thé land.” If Congress had desired that rates be predicated on cost, he con- tinued, Congress would have said so: it would not have directed that value be made the basis. Questions b- Justice Sutherland seemed to express surprise that the Commis- sion had not taken into account the rising scale of prices since 1914. The fact that it had not done so in valuing the older parts of the roads’ property was emphasized and re-emphasized by the lawyer. But he would not go so far as to say that the Commission in the val- uation of 1920 should have been controlied by the: inflated “transi- tory” prices of that year. “Our complaint.” he said. “Is that the commission gave he the of the country’s leading exponents of the “prudent investment’ prin- ciple. . Kirby Opens Argument. The argument for the O'Fallon was opened by Daniel N. Kirby of St. Louis, who confined himself to the. O’Fallan contention that it should have been valued jointly with the Magsufacturers’ Railway. In comparisom with the underlying weight whatever to the fact that prices had advanced enormously since the prewar period.” It was true, he said, that actual value had been allowed on proper- ty added to the road since 1914, but two-thirds of the property had been undervalued by the applica- tion of the commission's formula. With respect to this older and larg- er part of the railroad's property. he sald that the commission not sought to determine value by valuation question, this is a minor issue, but ft is donceivable that the WAY TO LIQUIDATE GERMAN WAR DEB! LEFT 10 EXPERTS Transfer Clause in Dawes Plan to Be Abolished to Market $4,000,000,000 Rail Bonds, THESE LIKELY TO BE IN BANKS’ CONTROL Creditor Nations Thus Could Sell Securities and Pay Off Obligations to i 3. | By ARNO DOSCH FLLUROT, Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1928. by the Press and Pulit- zer Publishing Cos.. the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Jan. 4.—The general outline of the probable manner i which the reparations problem apparent since publication of the report of S. Parker Gilbert, eJr.. agent-general for reparctions, on the operation of the Dawes plan during its fourth year, which ena- ‘ed Aug. 31, 1928. The report leaves for the experts to decide how Germany shall liqui- date post-war obligations and the task of framing a settlement ac- ceptable to all nations concerned within limits already known to ev- eryone familiar with the »roblem. This task is conciliatory and po- litical rather than technical, Because of Owen D. Young's services of this character fof the Dawes committee, his nam» is put forward by the French and at the Paris headquarters of the Repara- tions Commission as that of a man logically qualified to serve as the principal American expert on the committee which will undertake revision of the Dawes Plan. It °u generally understood that Gilbert will ask him to serve in this ca- pacity and Paris confidently e¢x- pects him to accept, officials say- ing that his presence would give the forthcoming study of repara- tions added prestige. Final Settlement Final settlement of the repara- tions problem, it is expected here, will be reached along the following lines: The .ransfer clause of the Dawes plan will be abolished as a neces- sary step toward marketing 16,000,- 000,000 marks (about $4,000,000,- 000) of German railroad bonds end industrial debntures provided for by the plan. In effect, however, it will continue in force, as the marketing of these bonds probably will be under control of a banker « committee and, the market not be- ing ready for them, they will be sold slowly. They probably will be handed over to Germany's creditors ac- cording to the amount of repara- tions due each country, France thereby receiving 52 per cent of them. They will represent about the present day value of the final 30 years of the allied war debts to America, as the face value of the last 30 years’ war debt scttlemm ° will be between $6,000,000,000 and $7,000,000,000, the present day val- ue being about half this amount, if a discount rate of 4 or 4% per cent which has been discussed, ‘s taken as a basis of calculation. France's Probable Plan. But there is no illusion that the reparations and war debts repre- + sented by these bonds could be handed right over to the United States, evenfif ‘he market permit- ted. Each cOuntry will be expected to absorb fits share, France, for huge internal debt by replacing it with German bonds and placing the rest of the world market— that is to say, the American mar- ket. In France's case it will be po- litically expedient to sell as many of the bonds th America as pos- sible, as it would be much easier to get the Melion-Berenger debt settlement ratified if the last 30 or 25 years of payments were topped off now. The cry of loading pos- terity with the debt will then cease. A similar situation exists in other countries. Everything de- pends, of course, upon what Wash. ington will consider a reasonable discount rate for payments due itn more than 30 years, but it is as- sumed that the total will be about cut in half. All this will be easier to nego- tiate because of Gilbert's estimate of Germany’s ability to pay. Though this estimate has been called “unfair” in Germany, the air hag nevertheless been cleared for the forthcoming negotiations directly between the allies and Germany. | The war debt payments which the allies must make to America average about 1,500,000,000 marks annually ($375,000,000) or $260,- finally will be settled has become . instance, retiring a portion of fts ea Court will seize upon it in the de- aE ate nent — AR Or. <p) eeaty " ee en ee the, tang! ee | ee ve $ - teenie a ph Gebers A PA Ray RY ol "tS IR Oe RE Me Gat a: RO a PR LER Ne Me RR MS OE PR RMI pyr by ‘ 2) Spt, OME ea my 7 c aie} +4 «, FPA AS » ae ee i a he Sa ‘ a ie ies ‘ener At ac} re lata bh a 1 yee

Page 18

> & te" = “ bre 7 aot . ; ee ee et whe ape Mgt Shen i ” . * - i eee ee cok ie .' e - ‘ BAD se he ® ~~! mr * A Py : + a es “ en De +s. 6-8 . i : “* i) ce ro “a ie » + - x - EEE HE 0, om ROPE RBA oo) ne > ee a eee a me Pn ott A hag = Vag tte gd 4 poe ae RSS 7 . re “i aadied —_ ai 3 vows ee EE as abeiitt fms UNE UI! ar EP tg - aA rte re ede) : ? g : ' Y % } OR nt " dens ~ aa ‘ - - . _. b eet ee ee Cr ee oe Rise . pee, ‘ + Scab MRR OR a ia SR RP Ce aaa ae ~ 4k dla pis a a : ow “ i ee “4, A Me - oe a-eyene Se hie eS an ae ¢ PER a a9 BPS : RO in ihe Phaloe meget i gape - - os ~ - spthtanaigllen —_ y e a re mt oo ore geresiw : moe ateae Se eben, “w en So Na ant mee a tee he Mi aelae e ierae = . ‘ a ow . - , eee . : eras of edt at why Lm DES - * st é S: eae + 4 ot} y & At} : An ’ je ek 4 a 3a 2 +t :; : -# a> eS ri vat, . iy . nid , : : a Rei Abeer ia Bas ih RI ae Oa ee Meee na e a : eae 5 ee SAE Ad ing eli pigst vrs cna want RSG hakateten eet hed set th Si ae GS A AE OL A ne es Hella a Saree OT et! ot ange lnetgeagng LA de pe rrntyemeaaier te: wedi - ne ee a a treaty; however, Mr. Ree ef N PAGE 18 sT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929. - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Twelfth Boulevard and Oliv rHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORN I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal Principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all @artics, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, Whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, ‘1907, eee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | army for defensive purposes? What other nation has | The name and address of the author | must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. ters not exceeding 2°? words will re: preferen-c - Frisco Suburban Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EFELRENCE has recent! to the approval by the Court of the Frisco Railroad Co.’s com- muters, rates of fare to suburban sta- tions—such increases having been orig- inally granted by the Public Service Com- '! mission of Missouri. It is not the legality of the in in fares that is so much at stake reasonableness, the necessity and excuse for such increase. As a comparison the Frisco Rai parallels the Missour!: Pacific distance Out of St. Louis, yet f for the same distance via the Frisco are greater while the service and | commmodations are very much inferior. It is not an exaggeration to say that the Frisco suburban se: is the poor- est of any road in the country ope rating out of a large city. The passenger coaches are of an an- cient type, very poorly lighted and equipped. It is almost impossible, ing to the inferior lighting facilities, to read a newspaper on the train—the lights frequently going almost entirely out— this has‘ occurred in the past, yesterday and today and wil] occur tomorrow ani nothing has been done .to remedy it. The service on these trains is much inferior to that of 20 years ago while the fares bave doubled. A train leaving St. mm, daily put into service never reached its suburban - “en lcreast as the SOTri¢ lor the fares ace- “\ ice last Julv has Stations on eive | the peace situation of the world. Supre me | bitions « irPoad ‘of Justice, Ow - | ‘not become entangled with European affairs, ’ ithe PLEDGE PEACE AND ARM. | Committee of the Senate, and chief advocate of the ratification of the Kellogg treaty, and Senator Hale, ‘chairman of the Naval Affairs Committee and lead- ing advocate of the cruiser biH, agree that the anti- | (adopted. ments for defensive purposes. Senator Borah, chairman of the Foreign Relations in or out of the French Academy of Science. The point is that thought is free in America. If our con- ception of deity cannot be exposed to debate, then it is on all fours with the fundamentalism which Ten- | nessee and Arkansas are trying to perpetuate by out- |\lawing the study of biology in their State universi- see ‘ ve 11 | LIeS, war treaty should be ratified and the cruiser bill | Both declare that there is no obligation on | the part of the nations signing the antiwar treaty to, refrain from a war of defense or hot to build arma: | York. i> > & rv THE ELECTRIFIED AGE. Governor of Franklin D. Rooseveit is now Alfred E. With one hand. therefore, we sign a treaty renounc- | is significant, however, that as Mr. Smith steps out ing war and agreeing never to make aggressive war but to arbitrate disputes; with the other hand we con- struct warships-for the alleged purpose of defense ‘against some nation that may make aggressive war. Defense against what nation? AlJl the leading na- ‘tions have accepted the antiwar treaty and it is ex- ‘pected that practically all civilized nations will sign it. If all of these nations pledge themselves to out law war and to accept arbitration, what is the need for defensive armaments? If England, France, Italy, Germany, Russia and Japan agree never to wage ag- gressive war, but to settle disputes peacefully, against '| what nation does any of them need a great navy or & navy or army to be feared” The attitude of the leading civilized nations toward Let- | this treaty and toward peace throws a vivid light on There is no guar- ‘antee of peace, but there is throughout the nations of i the world a great fear of war. Upon what is this| ‘fear based? Is it based upon the recognized injus- | tices of the peace treaties after the World War? If that is so, would it not be far wiser on the part of | the nations to agree to eliminate these injustices and . ? of official life the solemn proclamation that “the | King is dead” is nowhere intoned. The papers of New York welcome him home, not to retirement, but to a career of future service. The World contrasts the structure of State government at Albany as erect- ed by Gov. Smith with the inefficiency and lack of character in the municipal government of New York City and ventures that a summons will presently | In sim- | ilar vein the Republican Evening Post declares that | come from “The Sidewalks of New York.” the experiente and demonstrated capacity of the for- mer Governor are too valuable to be permitted to fade | into desuetude and expects his training and talents | to be commandeered by public judgment and ne- ' cessity. 'thus eliminate the causes of war, than to indulge in | mere gestures toward peace? found distrust among nations, and greeds distrust of their am- Is it based upon pro-| s and the fear that the gains of the | i the pregnant word—power. At this juncture another piece of news comes out | of New York which directs the attention of thought- ful citizens to the transition at Albany. The New York Central Railroad is reported to be considering | j he electrification of its lines from New York to Buf- | falo, distance of 500 miles, _the pretentious program of the Penftsylvania svystein. |The stock market has buoyantly reflected the an- nouncement, indicating, at least, that the Central's project of drawing its power from Niagara is likely to be carried out. Public interest, therefore, is again challenged by conquerors through the peace settlements cannot be i'that the question of New York State's power policy held and maintained without force? throw aside bypo CiaSseiC Rosenwald cites fund This fund was established by stranded in St. uewly opened a fund passed worthy travelers r way to make h f the West. The need f the meant $1.000,000 and all ef failed. $60 .U0G VOY to for iS passe. ‘ >} y Lita VlliesS on ago ln ime, ti neighbor hood of vVears the forts to divert have Recently a Pennsylvanian gave buald and maintain a home and school orphan boys. The orphanage as an institution The mod- ern trend is to place orphans in private homes instead onee outside its iment. ; ' that what Prof. Barnes thinks does enjoy the official such a distinguished body, prepared to learn that annual vention of that body is a place where Prof. Barnes does not enjoy the right of forum. If we science is, it approaches every subject with an open approy al of but the count ry was seclina an con- mind. Certainly the American Association Advancement of Science ts not prepared to say what “any our conception of deity should be, more than it ' is prepared to say that speculation upon se great a subject closed with our.present conception of deity. | Prof. Barnes denies that he ever read his paper a section of the convention over which Dr. Os- presided. He says he read it before a joint ef the History of Science Society and the New York Academy of Medicine, to which members of Section 1 of the A. A. A. 8. were invited. In our opinion it cannot matter where he read it, any more born meeting jthan it matters whether Voltaire read his pamphlets fears as to the establi /dowments know what | i philanthropic gifts. It she for the | Charity ithe unnatural environment of com- of bringing them up in the orphanages Two American orphanages, with of $8,000,000, were in 191% bined assets only 114 children, for 1000 handsomely. Thus runs thread of Mr. He is eminently qualified to make it as though they ‘could have the Kosenwaid's who has made millions and given millions away. His shment are on the generous human impulses. many rich men give i based soundest reasoning and the most be a revelation to ild mpetus, laws regulating endowments, Commissioners of endowments, have the power to examine accounts ichange the administration of an endowment or se- : | quester its revenue for other purposes. The art of wisely giving away money is as difficult, if not more oO, than the art of making it. i Me Aint oo a *. Commander Byrd, who is down in the Antarctic, says: “It is goed to get away from the hectic rush of life as it is nowadays.” As if people like himself, who insist upon living three or four lives In one, had not made life weet it is. ¥ . , New | Smith is now a private citizen. It which surpasses even | It is known, of course, | It is equally well on this question, as on others of public. Roosevelt sees eye to eye with his prede- | For the question of the policy to be adopted in| Ss he . da 2 uate Te _ _-_ | i ae rs al *- “7 np ey — AE pele "A Cr . a . x . Alfred E. | ircle of in com-! in its entirety within 25 | This unusual stip- | Evening the | Louis | ie fund Bas | caring for ' argu- | one | of huge perpetuity en- | His article will | contemplating | too, to! In Great Britain the and Parliament miay | Tuliu Maniu A SKETCH OF the battered rime Minister of Rumania. who. as leader of the Peasants | away at the aristocratic Bratianu regime until it fell; Maniu is a Transyl- Party. vania lawyer, who became prominent by his championship of Transylvania’s rights 7 when it was ruled by Hungary: he Rumania. has fermulated an enlightened program for F rom ISTORY records few stranger casés Hes come true than the rise 4 power of luliu Maniu, the new Premier of Rumania. Born a subject of the hated Hungarian crown, he fought for the in ‘ellow-subiects of Run ,ere Lilsiat il Lbran wore 8 ltinal ery a F) . . RINSHIER a4 spoxren eipres dow rh Uae) . From Journvnaiists ross brought . . if . . : wae AitLae’e. | og ‘s and so chalic le ader Se with jatliona:i Ininm The Hungarian him—so strict- 1 Rumanan priest ized, tined and sent to prieon ter of the Ruman t) ‘ j not rs ‘ (_roat tnorities had i r eve oF ian Opposition, ,* t | é rTnyear ties Serb. Ld Marek Was for fense than merely handing the Rumanian sentiy he no gre: a bouquet tied ith r Hhboan. Anda wre polls by no iess a Tisza. Prim bn é wae tri-color was person Lephen e Miniter Rut manian made: and Austria-Hungary were to bring Rumania his sympathize: in leader of the Ru- Transvyivania wae when, in 1915, Germany and jointly endeavoring into the war on their side, it was to M. Maniu that the German Emperor appealed He appealed in vain. Whereupon the Austro-Hungarian Govern- ment, finding that M. Maniu could not be used for their purposes, sent him to the front as an artillery officer. in spite of the fact that he was entitled to exemption. When the Central Powers collapsed in November, 1918. M. Mantu came into his own. The national committee which bad been organized to unite Transylvania with Rumania placed hinr at fts head. Hefore repu i @s «the month was over he had 170.000 troops in Vienna—and was even abie ta send twe to aid the Czechs at a critical moment in their revolution. (in Dec. 1, 1918, the National Assembly at Al- baiulia, which he helped to organize, pro- claimed the union of Transylvania and Ru- mania; and as president of their Directive Council he practically governed Transyl- vania until 19290. When ed, M. xvivania § representatives at Since 1919 he has - regiments to Prazgue Was complet one Of Tra. buchares't leader of the Na te de W Paice | bei against lave ion 4 has 19138, with a supporting deputies who varicd 1o9 to 100. He comes to pow With his predecessor Bratianu, who succeeded his rv- lon union with btu iseh Maniu naturally aime been ‘ 1; LO consolida iaAtviIoOnalism, \" hich nocracyv aT j T tional irty. airs and aASants joined forces with the pr aristocratic groups ti hitumania. \I tion adgm been Steadliy since litt up oF; injpber from a loftig struggle o , ’ . ’ . s ee brother Brat! aADU, Vii the tter death. Having secured peasants, M, Maniu tha an alliance wi began assault on Bratianu Government Proposals that oin tn a goalition Cabinet representing parties were scornfully rejected. His was demonstrated by the arrival of 60.000 peasants in Bucharest last Mare and the gathering of 200.900 in Albalulia Mas it is said that only the restrainine hand of luliu Mani prevefited this demon stration frOm ending in a peasants’ march on Bucharest like the Fasciet march on Rome. After the first demonstration Bra- tianu offered to resign within three months, but M. Maniu compromise of an: his bot rn Strengths retused * > > brattan (sOoVerniietrt gradually waned until early Novem be: the Hegency Council—which name of the governs in the King Michael— asked for his resignation Within a week M. Maniu’s Cabinet—made up wholly of his own Nationalist-Peasant party—was iy +-Year-old office His own power as a followers hailed his« *“biood less a na exagd¢erat. enfranchised were in an ugly mood, suspicious of the Government, determined to have a greater share in managing the country. and Ruma- nians know what & peasant revolt can mean. M. Maniu will have to struggle against powerful opponents. but the enlightened program which he has announced may save him. It includes a series of agricultural measures which willl please the peasants: a demand for equal rights for Jews. which may help Rumantia's financial standing: «a more liberal attitude toward foreign cap- ital. which whl have the same effect: and a milder policy toward the Hungarian and German minorities, which may improve re. lations with Hungary and Germany. Once a minority leader himself, M. Maniuse will not repeat. now that he has come to power in Rumania, the injustices against eatin a en ee , eae = uagars. advent to revolution.” which tronal disaster Nor did For the millions since the had “averted ley greatiy Of peasants war WASHING | HF brew r “mighty Casey” of b iny, whe struck out in the | bases full, certainly could | blood kin to Representative |\Casey of the Twelfth Pennsyly | Crat, Far from it. _ peril, John Joseph whanged out 4 ing home run and carried his presidential year for the firat history. Before that he was outer in the House on bye out on presidential years. He ® 1912 and had not only Demo ‘indorsement for the seat he now hi | Republican, Socialist and Labor @ J political unp his Republican was~—well, abstracted, you @ (hear John Joseph tell it. Event lever, pre-election gossip had &@ couldn't be beat; and he couldn't. 1 his presidential year + » * In the late last November, 3 a re a husk y two yards aud headed virility, is John J ‘ other things. he is the fathe? gest congressional! family. and .of that than of anything clee Next. probably, is his ‘has been a “laboring man all There was a time when Job Pittsburg. with his tribe of 10, ured in the Congressional Ds Casey had a competitor for big family honors, Casey held (11 and with Johnnie gut of is unchallenged. Both men jtheir progeny by name in the ‘section of the directory. Count the Casey contingent boys and three girle f Augustine, aged 27. to Sarah Celg 5 For Christmas, friends ef4 have received a special gm bearing a group picture of the standing lot of them. oe | Career. ' eight at ‘ . * a |B ca season Hepresentative . tured the House on the ee@® of “the long pay envelope” in Gm of national prosperity. This . popped in a Federal empl bill, calling for state and mun eration and for conscription of” iment statiatica! information £ ‘employment agenctes | It's subefantially the same [by the Labor Department du |Casey says, Me was one of f 'representatives on the war-t ‘tial advisory board tn that d blames the Harding “back to icy for failure to salvage this machinery for peace use. Undoubtedly, the private fight hie bill, Representative © Hevea. What of it’ To a man as a plumber’s apprentice. pioying master plumber, got te” nant figure in Pennsyivania & circles, crashed his way tnto the isiature and then into : x In the hour ot jinx te & &® ayy *“ ntance with s all sorts than story of his } new monarchy. wea = 06lof throug Raltic States i by dispatch Mpers from ate that there } propaganda | nth in favor « ht of a monare la and Lithua: King. it is declared tt P Considered ever marchists as th: Mution for the pr untries with reg stat ioe. In Estonia the: ed in favor of Olke Hernadotte the’ “Baltic Sta ed that the Pri ied to Miss } Pleasantville, > event of hid the proposed e 2 girl as ¢ Nationaliat calling a meetis

Page 19

* Se ee BP eS eee cay ae Rae OF ae ee © ie : : 3 sa Laer, an s ~ ea aN ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . | _.FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > PAGE 19 por three others, serves to re-| ‘The book is an excellent portrai- | ; Sthe quality here mentioned. | of » woman employing every wile| three months, for it surrendered on| a jy the number of distin- suggestions of his removal from/| drift like barges. Brock Pember-| 0™Ce reached with only a few signs Cal. 4 > . ie ; rs who owe much of combats for self-preservation and neninsedicdes aixiktkaty Waea- liek ai ene 8 ba a who | blown down, Saturday afterncon, Mra. Palmer | fy we wri be gowned in ashes 4 “3 - 6 fee et a Te ; ‘ , gag . ’ 4 ’ * ’ bectpemeentiinindes ; - ear . : r 8 ’ fash Re eS y eeeescess to him is very con- ee ee een eee ated in & collection. of papers | made good in the city. The blind HE New York Athletic Club is Livingston Clarkson, 5295 Water-| | Pre : ar? ae en ao y eb tia —_— when a domineering and thor-| oid j ‘lit . hich : eager ; t man avenue, who was Miss Ruth| '" ‘He ‘ong-waisted effect, with a ; Baka 4 | _ ered oughly selfish woman attempts to scrawled in military camp, Ww c man with a portable phonograph now ready for its new $8,000,- Curby before her recent marriage full skirt falling into a short train. J Peay + only his rather un- force her will on those about her, has been presented to Missouri His-! around his neck. Those neat sec- | 000 home—a 21-story building fac- wilt calla: wilent-ten annie sath A close fitting hat of silver cloth emia yh ae she : recognizing literary and meets with opposition. Isa- torical Society. ond third story window displays/ ing Central Park from the south. phone ts ianett. sad shed niciesieus completed the costume and she | wh if @ picking winners that | idk Mabeten in Wes Kabeh's wee “If we do not get whipped we | 50 few notice. Armand Vecsey, the | It is the largest clubhouse in the in sl bien me . won Weise carried an armful of red roses. ‘ Meth a5 as result 4 in the peculiar emi- novel, brought on such a struggle shall take Vicksburg inside of 19 violinist. world with a membership of more a , - Pe bet a jon Re Miles Mariel Stinendiieia aie | ae ~ et ig his; it was, in a large when che tried to rule her three days,” blithely wrote a young Lieut A policeman shoots a fallen, in-| than 8000, twice the size of Gal- . proetnes pe Celta at a dinner! maid of honor, wore deep peach- ee 8 eaure, te genuine warmth of} .1. disregarding the individuality Lyford from Miltiken's Bend,|jured horse. Ernest Boyd's red/| lipolis, O., if that gives any idea. SN Se ie eae: party in ber honor / . tinted chiffon veiling silver cloth é b which he has always! oon had developed and deferring} #°T°S® the ecetgne st, = April,| beard. Pipe Se ean rear street| It was the first club of its kind in MISS ELIZABETH CLARK. Mrs. Candy anil another son,| 2Md carried an arm bouquet o! Ww hose '1863. “If we get whipped, remem.-icar seats. esse Livermore, One! Ameri d i bership h : ee ratte Sage ‘ . ris : ‘the problems of tho to no ideas for ;their future ex-| : a oa oe eee ee Ashen-Brenner Photo.| William, will sail in February f ivory colored roses. Th ion ; Dpto | five battles. Tad ibaa rats Gi Be Society for the Twelfth Night. Cel- : : ' BB es ths insenioue fiction. | again cay nvher nandn.” |'%,the, North Knew all about it """ “A Leiter From Grant. | , The correcnea of hie view wat bration which wii beheld at Hcei| _\” fom 7th to Kit ance fash : ™_ } : ‘ , i rome 1e ‘moralé of the whole union| an attack on Vicksburg on May | G®monsirated tw CRD latey Chase. Following a dinner at 7 : - = mE SP elton ham as aa sce nse to would be endangered by delay orjo9 was repulsed with “ loss of | the surrender that mace | en. o'clock, scenes from the ““Merchant Reductions of 25% to 3313% SS Dver My Left Shoulder,” “B b ions os i. tations ne over- blunder. 3199 men, but Grant serenely dug Sherman call it “the best Fourth of Venice” and “Twelfth ~“Night” : Pairs ore tee vis Recalls” and the one ners cctian. bet ‘ae tule per this novel| Jt was necessary, for any attack in to bide his time and, on June |°f July since 1776." will be enacted and will be followed On all items i are decidedly worth reading: io hate and even, with an occa- with a chance of success, to getiis5, was writing to Col. Pride, FRED WULLSGHLEGER FUNERAL by dancing. Mrs. Harry E. Wagon- | including it the Jarger reason is to be| sional quiet gaiety.~ There is not| "COPS 2nd gunboats below Vicks-/ with an’ apology for not writing | 7 er is president of the society. | Stationery and | Former Merchant of Wentzville burg. For this purpose Col. Pride! ,a+iier since “'] have found my built a canal cutting off the bend | time much taxed” Gifts Mrs. Donald T. . Wright will give nd in the rare quality of heart| a maudlin passage or an over-sen- a reading, “Quality Street,” by Sir | gets into everything he writes,|timental touch in the book. Miss (Mo.) Dies at 92. S y aks sé o _ "tee . - “© “ul ‘ f y he ar mply because it is central in h’:| Leech’s handling is more effective and mene he eines ae gyre tygeers All is going on here now just Gio edeggdy wis 6 pba W cont lames M. Barrie. Thursda’ evenine, racter. than any verbatim realism could . : | right. We have our trenches/schleger, former St. L — ss Jan. 10, in Recreation Hall of St. retired hardware merchant of his last task for Gen. Grant, for! pushed up so close to the enemy oO read any of the yarns he tells! be. FERD GOTTLIEB. |, ‘his hgalth forced him to remte that we ean throw hand grenades | Wentzville, Mo., who died Wednes- John’s Methodist Church. coal ‘ 4 wee aod from tnat service. - |4nto their forts. The enemy do not |day of infirmities of age at the W errs S ee in the young : NGTON, Jan 4. MONARCHY IN BALKANS | HARRY LEHR T0 RE BURIED | In one of the letters, Grant| gare show their heads above the | home of a daughter, Mrs. J. P. Ev- | oo ees ee eee een —— : N, : speaks of the canal as one of three sc |ers of Webster Groves, were held parapets at any point, so close PUSED WITH U. $. QUEEN IN BALTIMORE TOMORROW | achicvements | which had placed | and so watchful are our sharp- today at Wentzville. He was 92 years old. goggggggoggggoogoggogogogngnogooogoooooonnoog nono Nnoonnogopeneegngnggaas OE ee ES + ES of baseball igne me : wi shooters. ee ; Estelle Manville’s Hus- | private Funeral Services to Be| Pittsburg landing on April 6.| ;he town is completely invest- Mr. Wulischleger came to S&t. ative John Jo : remo Ruler of Es- Held for Former Favorite 1862 be the commander recalle d. his | ed. My position is so strong that Touis from Switzerland in 1846. In nnsylvania, | i. : ~sthuania Group. of Society. ;men would have been cut off from | j fee] myself almost able to leave |1867 he went to Wentzville, where : . F ¥ Amociated Press. By the Associated Press. prbricnapernenn ni except for the courag-| jit and go out 20 or 30 miles with | he engaged in the hardware busi- ij our of his party! STOCKHOLM, Jan. 4.—The pos- BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 4.—Har- | dim J | f A hig iset Moe morarchy which te bene |to wide Tecornition in New York |," i'qa "anes, ast, and: | come here he, must do it with’ | Eisaeth Wullscleger and) Mra 7 firat enemy = : of through the union of Newport and Paris society, and raids last December,” Col. Pride acy has now at any place. sons living in Pitkin La.. Moberly, oo ee Baltic States has beef sug-| ¥"° died at the Johns Hopkins | yaq built a road from Memphis to| “This is what I think, but do! Mo. and St. Louis ; bye-election s He began it) Yomocratic prima he now holda, @ | Labor as well, 7 Sted by dispatches to Swedish Hospital yesterday after a long ill- PWspapers from Riga. These | 2€88, will be buried here following that there has been an in- | Services tomorrow morning at St. Propaganda during the past ignatius Church. The funeral! Grant, “have been of a kind that in favor of the establish- | S°*Vices Will be private. 'I had no one else about me who Lehr, son of a one-time German | could have performed them with unpleasantness § Mofamonarchy in Estonia, : | 5 | : blican indorseM@RRatvia and Lithuania united under |-C°™S"! at Baltimore, sprang almost) any sort of satisfaction to me or | ,ou might say, % . King. overnight tnto the position of so- advantage to the service.” 7 | og ered in Our — Even then, h It is declared that such a move cial favorite in the late nineties. The floods fell, -however, and Extreme Values Off d had it that G | considered even by many non- His bizarre pranks, under the pat- the canal was useless. Grant MOnarchists as the most suitable | TOP2ee Of various wealthy social | marched his armies south to New , 3 7 e A / N A emt-Annua thes —— = : —— ' ? couldn't. He lick leaders, made him widely known/ Carthage and sent his gunboats / x to a frazzie. Biiution tor th @¢ problems of those as the “P. T. Barnum of the smart! past the batteries of Vicksburg by > Grand Junction ‘‘almost as fast as a ee mila a . | WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH “Your services,” commented Gen. ee ee . ; Wuntries with regard to their fi- de and up ef > status. set.” night, losing one supply boat under hn Joseph. Ain In Estonia there is a move re-|_.1™% June, 1901, Lehr married) fire. He took Grand Gulf, swept father of the t brted in favor of electing Prince Mrs. John Vinton Dahigren, 4/| east and took Jackson, the state ' ana more _ lke Rernadotte of Sweden, King widow, and formerly a Drexel of | capital, and in 19 days was camped | BUSY BEE tthe “Raltic States.” Tt is re- Mled that the Prince recently was Mant “event Several years after | rried to Miss Estelle Manville Pleasantville, N. Y.. which, in| te ™Marriage the Lehrs went) GG Oy Philadelphia. The marriage in St.| on Walnut Hills above ices | Patrick’s Cathedral was a bril- | else in his hustt is his boast that#® in all my life™ @ i Johnnie Morin’ TEA ROOP{S ~ broad and took up residence in| bd J e of 10, still e event of his’ selection, would | * Wher he ial Directory, ¥ the proposed new state an Paris. € t appetite S i continually tempted Splendid luncheon and afternoon service —Special Dollar Dinner served from 5 to 7:00 P.M. Take elevator to second floor, Seventh Street Busy Bee. Over 100 models lo select from in High— Low or Medium Heels. as onaiy girl ag Q or COnE MMT Nusionaicr eect sn tateia HENRY 6, GUENTZ FUNERAL Hub Me ON. of Congress © calling & meeting in Riga for men enume ter and is inviting the attend- | Services for Grand-Meramec Asso- n the biograps : Bee of monorachists from neigh- ciation Head Tomorrow. ) 4 nS states. Funeral services for Henry G. | SSkxX nrent for. you Guentz, president of the Grand- See eeeetctnaenpeetneningietnnensiamenesee irls from Ame | M j A Meramec Improvement Association, rah Celestine, , » Ay KOMRUMEL DIES who died Wednesday of pneu- nds of the © n St. Louis for 45 Years| monia, will be held tomorrow at! the ‘Succumbs at 68. 9:30 a. m. at St. Anthony’s Church, | ' pcial greeting © of the whole, ituan J. A. Kohrumel, €8] weramec street and Compton ave- SATURDAY CANDY SPECIAL " Bas a druggist in St. Louis| nue. Burial will be in Calvary | 66¢ Challe 79 years, died today at his| Cemetery. | nger s Black Walnut Virginia Goodies... As- » 805 Angelica street, of in- Mr. Guentz, who was 57 y¥ PS - . » Se | years | ett MN 60 nen. ie was bord tal aa cea tcc at atic Morale} sorted Chocolates. ..and Pineapple he econemic p ; 4 Sept. 19, 1860. For 40} street. had been connected with, | . Fruit Bonbons. All packed together. ve” In the sche years he was engaged in| the Winchester-Simmons Co. and On the air at This session a his store was at 4101 / its predecessor. the Simmons Hard-| ; iolii- =a a. sd | oployment ser n. Sroadway., ware Co., for 37 years. He is sur- 9:00 o’clock tonight EBoXx 2 epee > | municipal oe are his widow, Mrs.| vived by his widow, two sons, - tion of uncmpy ) 5 nehrume!:; three son, Eu-| Alonzo and Henry E. Guentz, and over KWK Z B ton from priv William L. and Herbert 'two daughters, Loretta G. and - o , ae El, and three daughters, | Mary V. Guentz. | EES. teeee te | nt cia In the Bakery . ee Spey a Kohrumel. The ADDRESS BY LABOR M. P.| Premiere Appearance Cheese Cal. S : pte mrt gem reese Cake ecia 25¢ -ar-time presl@@eméay, trom the residence. with , k Before Ethical ; | eee Syssee we Ss galore ip | ut departments ME 19 Frieden’'s Cemetery. |" Society Sunday. | Of @newand different Chocolate Devil's Food Muffins, cach....5¢ | to norma ee eeeeneetineaenneeeieientnee ' . Harry Snell, secretary of the | » this empl : emctgey Lecture Series. | pritish Ethical Union and Labor | ‘ei a . ne wad H. Snowden of Pitts- member of Parliament, will address | ate agenc eB. » Will deliver a series of the Ethical Society here Sunday | types in all the favored leathers, fabrics and colors. Only the most desirable models are selected. It is for this reason that 30 minute program | Actual $8.50, $10.50 and $12.50 values. Shoes of the better |- + ~ Salad Rolls, the dozen....../..00.54-20¢ . | Danish Pastry Scollen................40¢ | pais hoe j _ sal a amet morning. His subject, “New me Mince ets gM. = mir ea | these twice-a-year sales are producing a greater response with i avenue t in the World's Life,” wi S) ; ' Cc nbi . | cock snonteting ayes Pumps Oxfords Ties Straps. . pr cg at a nly a rl spioslt waged wnat - pop soiiarenedl in Great D pl N ination Roll eevee eee eeeeve eee a5¢ i t. wis e ev ec- | Brita! the Continent, such | | prey ge poy it be on the general sub- industrial oS oxpeneion: reath pe Pr Marshmallow Pecan LayerCake..75¢ & $1.50 | All Sizes — Widths = A bo c Dr. Snowden is|representative in the House of J ecwedacoong pub- Commons during three successive, adem tintet ma tinne Pas Re cagnai a oe baiternoon lectures pheeoagcesnse rer ite youth and other move- it: | , . = a Men eta." Dv inoraen al reprcncnes te om miss AN 7thS ch Olive dl) a AVERAGE SAVING OF #3 ¢ an » » > fr hk

Page 20

nae “? owt -— > ye ~~ * ae oe ms __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Se A ts Ade * ee ___ FRIDAY, _ST. POST-DISPATCH oT. LOUIS POS C RUSSO. DN PAGE 20 “— = + (os ae ne 8 has Jimmy Durkin, ‘World’s Greatest Copy Boy, Dies Renee Kiieleire a a] ; = — ae - a : Chicago Tribune Was og comme bc Known From Coast to Coast and by Persons in, All Walks of Life — Set | ‘call out, Durkin would answer: ' for Daniel—Smith. translates the bell taps he would listen to the signals and call them off ad lib. “There's a two-eleven,” he would say, without raising his voice. “It's Lawrence and Broad- way. Bank on one corner, theater on two others. There’s a special | call. They're askin’ for more hook and ladders ”" and so on. A reporter anxious to save time | necessary to verify a name would | “What's the middle initial | of the Mayor of Wellvillie, O?" And | “John D— } He's a Demo- two | crat. He ran for Congress years ago an’ lost.” | tive. try to get out of here if you haven’t finished your work.” Examples of Keen Wit. Jimmy was always pinning apt nicknames on those about him, and in this gave some rare examples of keen wit. Sometimes the names he gave in the editorial room were tinged with sarcasm and expressed to a nicety some characteristic in exaggerated terms. Again, when calling a reporter to the telephore, | he bawled out at him, until it stuck, some name to which that individual was peculiarly § sensi- Yet he often gave others names that expressed exactly the | opposites of their characters | of Durkin’s | St. Mary’s Church. | Would often attend this s:rvice aft- to coast; which is a trite saying. But newspaper people move a good deal, wherefore the statement holds, : Frank Vanderlip, who was a Tribune reporter, became presi- dent of the Nationa! City Bank of New York and an enduring friend Another is Mrs. Ward Burgess, wife of an Omaha capi- talist. 7 a musical comedy star. Durkin /and Jimmy Callahan, famous as a White Sox player, often took up the collection at 3 o'clock mass in Miss Quinn SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES er a Saturday night perfcrmance. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess rarely vis- Continued on Nest Page. She was once Mosie Quinn, | iy STOPS THAT CQUGH JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND Aronberg’s_ Do Not Neglect Your Eyes! N. W. Corner 6th & St. Charles : & ‘Ccircutt c on ‘t Neg an Pormrer Gang Charged with Crvett: Lena Russo. of 121 » street. obtained a div: from Thomas Fr of Willlam Russ: who fied the erty la , Judge Tari 4Mrs. Russe custod Mi daughter. — a Now, I: Another sings out: “Durk, what's | ithe telephone number of the Aus- _tin police station?” And Durk ' would tell him. He was a mine of information on Thus he called One mifld-man- nered youth “Dynamite,” and an- other of rather unusual dignity, “Dizzy.” He called another “Low- er Case,” after lower case type, almost anything affecting the rou-| meaning of small ‘mportance. He} tine of the newsroom. And he was! called another “Isabelle.” because | an exacting watcher over the af-| that one was fearful lest he be ‘fairs of this small empire. One) thought effeminate. He named a of his traditional duties was to re-| boss of photographers “Windy:” lease the reporters at 9:30 each; he dubbed one who wore his hair evening. His method was char-| unusually long “King Ben:” and acteristic. “All right therc, eg a & rewrite man who never touch 1ed | /he would call out. And then an/|a drop, sarcastically, “Bevo.” QUICK | ‘RELIEF Colds, Coughs ie to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON’T EXPERIMENT! This eld — ee ee Many Boys on Road to} Success. oe From The Chicago Tribune of Dec. $1. This is a story that Jimmy Dur- | ‘kin will not take from the copy | basket on the news editor's desk in | The Tribune office and send to the composing room. James Aloysius Durkin, the World’s Greatest Copy | Boy, is dead. | In 1895 the Tribune needed a copy boy. There was a telephone call to the Waifs’ home. Quite by/kin of the Chicago Fire Depart- | accident Durkin was standing near | ment. There was no blood relation- | the telephone. iship between them, but the name | “Have you a ‘of Durkin was distinguished. there?’ | Incidentally, the fire department |} “You called the right place,” | Was his special field. His mem-| f% answered Durkin. “We got the ory for fire alarm signals was | && World's Greatest Copy Boy. I'll | startling. Without once referring | & send him over.” ‘to the card index system which | © And over came Durkin. It was _- very shortly after that, as Mr. Beck | ‘recalls, that Durkin began bossing. In those early days Durkin was | distinguished in a purely local way, for certain eccentricities | which were stoutly encouraged by the rising journalists. For illus- ,; tration, if Durkin borrowed a quar- | ter from a youth newly employed | as a reporter that youth might | know himself to be a fixture on | The Tribune. Young reporters sat | nervously about, worrying them- | selves into blank coma over the | prospect of making good. If they were ignored by Durkin they could | know that journalism held out | only a glimmer of opportunity for them. How soothing then, how re- lieving, with what mellifluous con- sonance the words of Durkin. in his grim, definite fashion: “How | about a quarter "til Monday.” An apprentice reporter would sprain his wrist getting that two- bit piece out of his pocket. - Dies of Heart Attack. | Jimmy died early yesterday | morning. That is to say, he had finished his usual night’s work. Saturdays begin ear!y on a morn- fing newspaper and Jimmy had been at his business since 2. o'clock in the afternoon. The last forms had closed at midnight and Durkin, with that same method that had marked him for 33 years, had put on his coat and hat and muffler and overcoat and marched de- corously out of The Tower. On his way home he was taken ill He ar- rived home at 4640 North Camp- bell avenue, but the heart seizure was mortal. His wife helped him to bed. He died in a few minutes. This is worth recording in some minuteness, because it is as Dur- kin would have ordered it. He | finished out the week to the dot. It was Saturday night and his work was ended. His health had been bad for months and he had planned to go south for some weeks during the winter. Indeed, he had prepared to leave next Sun- day for Biloxi. Saturday night one of the copy boys asked after his health. “I guess I'm going to be kicking off one of these days,”” he said. And went about his business. His Boys Make Good. Flis business had been accurately attended to in all of his thirty-three years. There are many important business men in Chicago who may lay some of their success to Dur- kin’s keen judgment of character in having employed them on his staff of copy boys. In his time he hired hundreds of them. He dis- charged few. For usually when they were hired by Durkin they came through a sieve, and Durkin sifted exceedingly fine. The Tri- bune has many a fine printer and photographer and office executive snatched out of the corridors by Durkin to be office boys. Durkin’s outstanding characteris- | tic, perhaps, was his perfect neu- trality. Bernard J. Mullaney, now vice president of the Peoples Gas Idzght and Coke Co., who in his youth was a reporter bossed by Durkin. said of him: “It is as easy to conceive of The Tribune Tower walking off up Michigan avenue as of Durkin interesting himself one way or another in anything, af- | fecting the definite, measured tread of events as he knew them.” His Famous Trip to London. Four Mighty Groups the famous trip to London. Lord LOT NO. l LOT NO. 2 Northcliffe had sent a London mes- 5 to Chi dw lated compare cath op rele yh SUITS SUITS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS plain, unvarnished English messen- TOPCOATS ger. James Keeley, then manag- $ . $ : a a ing editor of the Tribune, called Durkin, who had never been out All Sizes, including Slims, All Sizes, includigg Slims, Stubs and Stouts. Stubs and Stouts. a’ neg eet any ‘eold ne ; ;s0 weakening; a ‘eondition, you are tq more serious trov g find you are ; a take! eae to keep - t’s the first or advises. . id the yo age feverish, acby, St. Louis University Dental Clinic Hours 9 A. M. to 4 FP. M. Daily 3556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) EOLA ee eR NO A CR a te peep rT £ te a mo een ‘nts’ an -—Pacifiec & Atlantic Photo. | aia E Examined } , |} admonition that cracked — “if Known from Coast to Coast. ar “g , JAMES ALOYSIUS DURKIN. | you're clear!” Which meant “Don’t! Durkin was known from coast | Without Charge or MU | aegis: gees . = Sie ! Obligation. y the ewe _ eep em a | Dr. Cal Iwell’s Syrup of / ey crcon of the day with a Reputation, Are You Guilty of r Neglecting Your E get 2 bottle of this splenc DON’T EXPERIMENT with unknown You need not! For our expert optometrists majle-from simple makes! Buy NATIONALLY KNOWN correctly diagnose your eye condition . , . givi r. an pepsin by the Caldwell found so @ TIRES at these LOW PRICES. CHEAPER in the LONG RUN! you the TRUTH about them. This is but - one of the many services that , hig 47 years’ medic UNITED STATES ARONBERG’S have rendered foe and MICHELIN CORDS aantaeaia aca hair-trigger service on repairs, tion, head thom heartbu: SSS $6.45 SPECIAL: THIS WEEK bed breath, loss of sie 3 SOx 31/ UNCONDITIONAL § x3V; : . $7.95) 9 UNTIL weer er f , F. 8: P. mM. 4 ee. ~Seterday. 9 P.M. as WHO LiIKK Ti MILEAGE GUARANTEFP 29x4. 40 . 30x4.50 ENJOY WEARING ag MEN See eane WHILE PAYING ca a3 — ~ ae ‘oe oe 4 » « Pins BN ly Rael eS He: ARR TBA Sat ae me Ah REMC, cmap ly ys - . ee Os. good copy boy | « 7 + . ow aioe riled’ ete a na. eee sag) ee ae “ Re > tah x RS oO > wit ais . ba Fe : is Tet ho Ue . oy we , 7 # , eee > : aa ) Am, 0. REE De joie std VE eis Les ree ‘ . - vide a i P rere fe nk SS ae ee see KONJOLA IS ALL MEDI- CINE...EVERY DROP... AND EVERY DROP WORKS. The : KONJOLA 5 PR ~~~ . Calqwell’s Syrup of P ‘and ge ntle in its action ptly effective om the 1 consfitution. Containin sercotirs or opiates, it is tiniest baby. Chnidren take jt glad: Wor colds, fevers, biliousne ey oe a = New lation wate Ne ae a STITITITIT niet Pekan SR io ~~. a oN v OS PECRR Ae Single Vision Glasses Complete Examination ap a = CA Ae ey * t op ne Ansara, Pog) oe eae rae. Ting Knew niet + SiKdee - $13. 65 DELIVERED AND MOUNTED FREE! RT RSE oc rial and workmanship. ‘ by et alm at » = . ere — - ~ Pe 13 ny cs Bee AOR LA Seb - Be Is explaining this amazing compound, and its brilliant record of success, daily, to those who are seeking health. Specials—for the Automobile STORAGE AUTO HEATERS BATTERY Arvin rail type Star Square Bat. Heater. veries. Guaren. $5.75 teed for*l year. Star flush type Heater, glate; exch. $5, 25 . ior all cars ‘ pb ea Battery, Antifreeze Solutions price... 6.59 Eveready Prestone, gal... .$5.00 ~ = Ivo-Glycerine, gal. . Ford “T” Door Openin 4 —* - ae a ry . be 5 RK ES ES tay GR Ae eae IRS G \ ak y ee -* 4 & ir me oer J LOT NO. 3 SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS of the city limits of Chicago, and directed him, with the utmost non- chalance, to deliver a note in Lon- don. Durkin went off on his er- rand with no more ado than if his obdjective had been coffee and Goughnuts in the restaurant over | the way. | “It was my hope.” said Keeley, years afterwards, “that Durkin would come home filled with impressions of London and. that his bursting enthusiasm would supply us with great stories. But he was no more affected than if he had been te Oak Park.” In London he met the Prince of Wales, later King Fdward VIL Him he described as “His Nibs,” with a casualness that might have referred to Bathhouse Jonn. His poise was Mr. Men’s Pants and Golf Knickers....... . ccs»... -$4.95 NCHMITZ & SHRODER «2:22 rg ~ : im % - z “a ¥ = — . on fs az ers vee nage tot See a Pad 4 - , : . : : ee de ae eis 6.) ihe Beet a ee - £ ve ’ ee, FER : “I . ae At. ene ‘ sae y aa ae Ee a oF eee : = ie D3 . Fah oie ye aes re > Poy eye Pee OR: es _ , La ss Sack ee Bhs: Ae xh Sok aA a * , bs gt ; ne Ee : ay OP oe ee er eT Se et COR ig S- aeabs a ; ARS Se ieee, 8 2 RY Et Oe ORR rat tN: coat « > ast Bre ’ PIR |p. tg ae ETE “ek : in eee: i Tuxedo Suits With Silk Vest Included $4.00 copy bors. he never differentiated Sitivean unite of the human race.

Page 21

— wi _ OE — — Ra ee many alternately since. He W&S| egred almost immediately, Many | visiting a brother, Solomon Ack- who have tried other things with- erman, near Frankfort, when he | og¢ results have had complete sat- ' became ill and was removed to a isiaction with this treatment, Call _hospital for an operation. At first | op write WALLACE DRUG COM. he was thought to be recovering,/ PANY, 682 Keeline Bidg., 17th and | | but he suffered a relapse. Harney Sts. Omaha, Neb. Mr. Ackerman was born in Vill- mar, Germany, Feb. 9, 1865. He was a bachelor. Besides his brother in Germany he is survived by a brother, Isaac Ackergnan, of St. Louis, and a cousin, Leopold Ack- a . neglect any eold nowadays. ' - 60 weakening; and in a/| éondition, you are so sus-} ‘to more serious troubles, | find you are catching’ eare to keep the bowels That's the first precaution | advises. That’s the. "te avoid the congestion which | ie vou feverish, achy, half-sick, | i ee ae, Dr. Guilbault, who has examined over 50,000 pairs of eyes during his 23 years of practice in St. Louis, will give you his personal attention. F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) ». a ~ ; —________ SJ. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, | 19 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 21 ; = a y whereabouts are unknown to his kechet, chief of the Army Air | the game time, the organized re-j have 74 rei — — : — —=alal ; F , , 4 Lit . °) - ii eS i 5 otficer obs \ ae ot : # ! RUSSO 01 ORCED wife. She alleged desertion and LOUIS ACKERMAN, 63, DIES Corps, advised the House Army Ap- serve office pilots numbered 3367,[/500 are fitte d for servers. of whom 0 wr of Former “Gang Leader | cruelty. im ON VISIT 70 GERMANY propriations sub-committee that! of whim 631 were qualified for im-|ice. The National Guard had °18 Security and Profit for Savings ~ Charged with Cruelty. Mrs. susso testified he fre- | last Nov. 1 ,the regular army alone! mediate service. The reserves also/ officer Pilots and 75 observers : NSIDERIN | | ’ | ena Russo, of 1216 North | quently beat her, and deserted her | Body of Retired St. Louis Millinery | had 945 officer pllots and 12 ob-/| — —— ING the superior char- rf P i street, obtained a divorce yes- | last Aug. 4. They were married in | Dealer Being Sent Home servers, and 41 enlisted pilots. At} ae _ acter of the security afforded, there harles ; ¥ from Thomas Russo, alApril, 1925. William Russo left for Burial. m no more attractive investment to be | ¢ William Russo, gang|St. Louis last August, after a sud- va - : | WEE K-END &, / had than Economy Full Paid or In- tT 0 . . | Louis Ackerman, 63 years old, ' H Sh | , who fled the city last Aug-|den outbreak of gang hostilities, | } ADVERTISEMENT sta ment ares. ) it Judge Taylor also|taking with him his brothers, | ealthy retired St. Louis merchant, TWO DAYS ONLY | Dividends of 6% per snnum, com- ' Mrs. Russo custody of her | Charles and Thomas, and disrupt- | died last Wednesday in a hospital Friday and Satecds | pounded March and September, have , i eemehter. ieeihie tine the Sueno gang. at WeankGect, Germany. accordins Buy a e er. y been paid on Economy Shares for over | ; to a cablegram received here. | bi Sa nt = of your ni | eee : li- > a | , president of the Conso 4 . y ae adap them Drenthe | | dated Retail Stores, Inc., which op- : Goldman Bros. Give You a Free : well’s Syrup 0 "epsin, | |erates a chain of stores, including $ D ; ; F De. Cald . i } Sa ¢ stores, emonstration in Your Home see isc e oer eteet | : | Sonnenfeld’s, St. Louis. $ “ — : 18 g° 1s Mr. Ackerman was at one time +. ‘ : ; , 3 . . ine, wh eh sells from $45 to S85 when new * rE 5 the Associated Press. : Night J NEW GENUIN® eRenuenda | CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—A lifetime | ‘income of $150 a month is pro-| [ Leather Coats ‘ALL WOOL ikek fos. ier 0. | Menkes Ot Until : : 2 Sheep-Lined Sy UJ | T s Evanston, Ill... under the will of : 9 Miss Phyllis M *] se, to wl 1 | ’ ' — : $8.50 |$12.50-819.50 Scae boss tare foarte Onn: Cae Heavy-Weight Dark Blue He if } month. Miss Meorhouse died Sl Ul 4 * sdPaoae “96. 9§ Dark Dress Pants... .. $1.95 and $2.95 ‘Christmas eve. The young womé :. ===} Ail-Wool Blue Serges, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 Hj an’s will, filed yesterday, followed | 'in its provisions the instructions | 'S as the Pus LADIES’ HIGH-GRADE NEW SAMPLE | contained ia the testament of her | paper, 7% father, wim #- Meerheus, for- ‘oe an | mer Commissione of Public Works of Chicago, who died in 19205. . PRICE CUT V/ TO We | Under the father’s will, Stanley | = J 2 | Was to have received $100,000 when | Fine, richly fur-trimmed, Newest Silks and Styles, ‘he and Miss Moorhouse were mar- | A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET wiTH YOUR We. ae PURCHASE CASH OF CREDIT ss 95, $10.95|$ 2.95, $4.95 bes se Sones heat aa $12.95 $$.95 Miss Moorhouse’ attr, Mrs. Des that Stanle y receive $150 a month. a ; Pi ; 8 RADIO STATIONS PENALIZED a | W ASHINGTON. Jan. 4.—The | Radio Commission today informed | eight radio stations that their H- i censes would not be renewed until after hearings had been held. be- ‘ cause of repeated deviations from +s. Sethe haa, ‘their assigned frequencies. - SBF ARR UN St The stations were: KPCB, Se- attle. Wash.: WRHM, Fridley, | Minn.; WMBC, Detroit: KGER, | | Long Beach, Cal.; WLBX. Long | | Island City. N. Y.; KGFJ, Los An-j FREE The latest selections, and « =" Blue Bird Dinner Set. $60 Phonopraphs, now....... .$38 fe] $90 Phonographs, now.._... . $59 a $125 Phonographs, now..... .$69 | Rives $1 Down Buys =} '¢ Special Sale oa Cever your fleer at this special price. All new patterna. Very durable. Price, aquare yard— y cod >. ard : Se ~ SS « gy » > ie ae = : a Ree ee ee 7. f a wwe . ae C 4 ¥ SE EORSSOSSSSSy } - * ¢ PRESS Se 9 NRO aed 2 oR ee er ce ee *¢ é Pa dhe i wy F jin Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range : $1 Down Buys a ; $1 Down Buys os $1 Down Buys This Blankets or Day Bed & Pad | geles; KIWI, San Francisco, and | f KMO, Tacoma, Wash. : $1 Down Buys a Me = —— —- ‘ » ‘JIMMY DUR $2 Monthly Buys a : > Pi B ( ° ; P i : singer Machine: 3-Piece Be tfit : Comfort Regular $30.00 Value— ‘ WORLD’S GREATEST [ BRyuck’sG R nge : ers , ie uCK S Gas a Be ample or demonstrators—all c25 Val : Special val Hasily opens to full size com- es COPY BOY, DIES 0) modese fea ature args | ev uaranteed té vive perf: ci Regular $35 aiue_ Steel bed in walnut ; See ; oe ag close-outs — fortable bed ‘ $4 igte with ‘ 3 Continue d From Preceding Page. oven, exce}- satista aha g 75 color, reinforced stow! ® warm Blankets $ 95 heavy 0 , €e&, > See epring, and a . . . cretonne #> % _ : _ —_ — — lent bake: ef OU 4 ; e bad e kos Gh yst . e or good Com- i > ctrty. | tte Chicago without dropping in 4 gas S tina es See mas ; forter for only — — eae | on Durki! burners , itiiaiaiaatiaiaed atin PTT TTT TTT Te See sees . oe 2 ; Durkin. was 1irst married on : : April es - ing fact is that one who mourns | 4 Tired or Sittin at home him, August Bartz, manager of = £ The Tribune reference files. was 4 | his fellow tlodger in the Vaifs’ A beautiful bride of only last June, yet she found her- Mi seat <6 sekivn ace’ Wied self bored, bored to tears. Nearly every night Henry | Durkin married, Bur’+ ‘ent to live Save 33) to 50% on Your Suite!: Extra-Special Values iafase Pia Carved Frame Kroehler mene = meer) ~Bed-Daven wt Suite 99000400084 = = il hoe Se Was eeree <2 (-EGULAR $250 VALUE—Richly upholster- ed Davenport that $ rens to full-size bed with large wine chair nd club chai Pay $5 Monthly om + i i ss +... — == = =. = = 9 le ee ll ee came home from the office sniffing and sneezing. Pe ee ) ; : | The funeral wil) be held at 9:30 Handsome 4-Piece + 2 pate too weary, too worried about himself | Wednesday morning, with requiem | $1 Down Buys Either of These | to take her to a dance or to the theatre. What could migh mass in the Queen of Angels | B d ~ ; : she do for her heartache? | sg gol there, Durk—if you're eaqroom uite 5-Piece Break fast Sets m~ aaah eee bead Db bh eb haad baahamnahaoahbanannanar ciear. REGULAR $250 VALUE—Made Fortunate! » her mother knew the answer, an answer r ; RO wood and finished Wain @pproved by millions of cold sufferers—GROVE’S BROMO , sag aD ’ —o | with artistic decorations Larne: $° ; (yy the Associate P reas. ‘ ires imity Oo ‘oe QUININE. At the earliest warning symptom: headache, | FRANKFORT-ON-THE - MAIN, i hota heat. itforops t-tickle, or vague general pains; he now promptly takes Jan. 4.—An international confer- ! Special for ence organized by the Woman's In- | these tonic an d laxative cold and grip tablets. So he either ‘termational Leasue fee -Peaes and 3 Pay $5 Monthly = 4 Large table and 4 chairs made <2 9 sanded white wood ready to dec rate. tichiv enameled tabix with +, chalew & —artisticalls designed. an wunustial vaine BOOS Oe WOH 044598494888 %000000000000006 3000008 te te te te tt bb bh he nae ehhh’ FOSS 0400008 a a the cold entirely or throws it off quickly. Freedom opened here today with a aeer can you. But two things are important. First, don’t |welcome by Burgomaster Graef. Es delay Scientists of international repute y. Second, make sure of fetting the genuine by empha- ee ee digas $i GRov were On the program. Their sub- wing E'S when asking for GROVE’S BROMO | ject is modern methods of warfare | QUININE. Price 30¢. and the protection of civil popu- | - lation. One of the main objects | Ss a , of the conference is *to protest ge against chemical warfare. | 1.55 hae | Army Flying Force 5000. Ap By the Associated Press. $1.95 i r . WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The emergency flying strength of th: United States Army and reserve units aggregates more than 5000 | officers. Major-General James PF.

Page 22

ing de Se ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ; : ____ FRIDAY, JANUARY, 4 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH me , : ea WAY TO-LIQUIDATE Ss supported on both principal ana! granted him permission to do so.' thought, -he said that te diminish aug Stead fie cending: 7 ; v7 i(j¢ “AS - inf r ithoritv.” |Not oply this, but it allotted him profits that’ might be made wa , erstate Co | _ ERMA W FB | ' and : ” ! ar alent ¢ inishing vaine, mission he sai : | G N AR D T Chicago Attorney's Argument. an hour and a quarter for ora] ar- equivaient to dim ishing a d that, : : | ; “hicazo iment—the same time llowed since value in the last analysis was been possibie for the ~ pa LEFT | Donald Richberg of Chicago.) gumen > same time ,alior “ . i ; - a : . ; tas : the now ¢ r To arry s . ‘“iIthin Six ade — general counsel of the National, each of the other speakers. 1“ctnng Gor ss we é aa ‘ ° " ' : _. » » . rrinmnial ; ice F . ation act © oo oe Continued From Page 23. ‘onference on Railroad Valuation Richberg dealt solely with the ‘ Ommand a pric ‘ | fe 1913 ° , pee . Of Which Senator Norris is the’ valuation problem. tie declare Justice teplies Sharpty. , oe * the Va re 1uit es iia . id, . ‘ +> - . ~* 5 ~ * - i: - x1 } ’ . r prod u [ . , r{ president, began the argument that the fixing of fair vatue was a Interrupting rather sharpiy. Ju outa aah. ucla == j~ 900.000 annually. haat? . —_ ry } " ~~ eee > . . ’ -s on Of . . ; - — ; } 7. nme. 9 Me ee spoke as a free lance. ihe senult field rT af oem aiscretion ind that ne aia No U beck ¢ ' T} © 1] ne t li¢ ~~ Lic Lie I W ili / 2p ; } A: } ? . : ry ‘ ? , : j t 1} ' +? t ‘ ‘ : “ . 4 - ’ . r or yii finn if ipli Gum iz I x . Rs PE oe > ae 5 Ja % 7g . .! ‘. 4 a *, > We yee * ee x oye ns Dees . 7 Naty 9 nr KR » f : ; fer y ‘ ee Ks , ye k Nags > : he > s , 3 , Seat v7 a d nh Bee Y hnig® S, ’ ee “ee 0 es 4 . x att. ey Re bay) a ae ti i a Lv z ~~ . " é tJ ® ‘ ‘ ; 5 a 7 ys OR: ( Hi Wars: Dinh .4. Nee atifial aR x Less eve Php bot: oat gbnerste rad ‘ ‘ ‘ SR Oh SK aethn E y P, eR ee oy EVES tre a RE LAE. AY age ‘ ‘ wees ere 3a are —— I enticne a tlaagn, canbinceat aide canes “38s 7 : ’ red ifore- ‘able settlement unless some unfore- | 5s : iy y it ane q $e: y hawtk a : m eS iy . is 4 a * ’ . ; b¢ See A i 4 ent: 5A. y, seen financial plan is brought up. | §— Hii, Ce a a eee aoe } PWALGREEW ORG STA : DID NOT MAKE A > a8 nn we "ce, sla, oray — Wet areatlien sa ene el s. ia and eo" a . SAT. Continued From Page 23. a | & a ae Ree Biggest Sock value In es . | . | Se - “ye pairs ‘to a customer. Sat- 9 apa a al Me eT a urday, a pair " “agrnnnats — Aa ? J a —- eee RT an es PEE ae Daieiad Makes Necessary This Large Shipment of - aos bed EN OR Rt gO AEAE, 0G Y tae - " at a ae 4 ; es gsc BikceA Sas p + OF og Saal “2 at ata eve, AE sie ie a. i en Aaa f \ Ou Lil’s =ro MEN'S S$! HEAVY ALL- “is that the commission did not St. L Fi | C determine the value in accordance to ouls Firm WOOL SOCKS, PAIR witl he fa but ¢ he basi t ; shipments of metlicine ever: amd as a result e entire consignment was sold: cleansing and invigorating the sym a, ; AS op P ’ Fr +h t ‘ : hat . » 7 Values Up to $25 ; . . ‘ rine yore j ‘ iti il ' : Ve .. ities : . * . Rai gs value were wholly without eviden- of this new medicine just being introduced i: a —" ree: weens Store. 515 Ohve Baers this eHy,4 lary Support. st. Lous, The shipment was refaced bv ; Coniola. she new medicine, is a svstem builder : meeting re public dail . se Iam nels aon rstem builder meeting the public dally. Satna SPEC es ne ; te . ; . +} a ‘ ‘ Se YY} og t . “ » Acne @ ona — : : . > . . — ™ ‘ : +} . ! a ' 7. - MAIN FLOOR Single, good weight, : According to the e\ idence of a | comprehensive newspaper advertising campaign,|and super tonic. It works surely and quickly, : plainimg the me rits of this masters — Worsteds,~ Cassimeres —% ihe splendidly bound, 6-in.. 7 competent vaiuation engineer 1D : a and Neveley eer in ’ . — | sizes ta m and fancy colored _ ARB cig Bye "ad oe | a1 | as le | young men from 34 to plaid patterns. f . caiied by lif as A “ itness, if insted ia * Out They Ge - On sale Satur- SQUARE of thus valuing the major portion ™ “at $14.44. day, Main Floor. SAT ys act Me RAYON | of the property at its approximate we B: ' ie > MIXED * cost at obsolete prewar prices, it | — Don’t Miss This. ONLY a MUFFLERS had- given consideration to a) ; > Maes. ny) nresent enhanced costs of construc- . . j 4 i $6 HH VY BLANKETS Large. Gray, Single $2 GG a8 ot ae / tion, the value of the structural | 80 € A. : ‘a ‘elements of the property would Per Cent Wool 2 # | hay e he; n no ir SS than *) } pert cent higher. The only considera- OF ‘MASTER CABINET BRAND cent higher. The only considers 50 LARGE 2 FOR 25C SIZE $2 ’ Fo , _? ‘; ° * Dio rer ; en rie’ COLLLILiIssit iA 1 i 9 = | | 4 = ' oy ; ~ = ; Pe — 4 : ’ yo , . a ‘ 63 + ‘ "4 ly = - “ es C} ns Ul y A ; it ’ eee ee eg patna a 4 ~ ‘ = = ' ’ . ; ‘ > ; . Yr ns . ’ ° . d ‘ ‘ . > ‘ “A 7 ‘ - . ‘ : > i ‘ ” ————m ’ " > 4 4 e , " ee ce ae = en RR SAG? ee" e vaiue Of a pudiic ullilties rop : 2 | $ FLOOR * SR. ihe | A Se wehatha? aevn a| Gaibiead met e- " 4 OXFORDS $3. IS... Berges) : Fer men: tan er Nsrcesesy , Warn “4 a} reproduction ft lepreciation of , + black ; rg atm toe a , *. See 7 ) mits rane rt. »s nati all oa es. styles; a pair.. $ 99 | j \ , om al sap : Bas a alr aes Sk eae ees - ‘gg , Celfare-. SK S175 ARBORPHONE fo 28> sec SSS | " ~ : ° Fr UL ' : .* P the employ of the commission, c Del M. Sugar Corn, 2 cans 2Sc ” Del M. Peas, No. 2 can, now 15c 8-TUBE, ALL-ELEC. 2s c Del M. Spinach, No. 2} can, 17 CONS an 25c Del Monie Asparagus Tips, 18c OLE R AD I 0; ae eee a 35¢ Dei M. Red Sockeye Saimen, 24c SETS COM PLETEE Men's $7.50 Oil-Tr'ted Shoes, $4.95 |] {0c De! Monte Tomato Sauce, can Gc ith ~ eget Dynamic $7.50 Police & Fireman Shoes, $4.95 |] 40c 0. M. Pears, 2! can, 3 cans, SOc ——wam ~Speaker, licensed 40c D. M. Apricots, 21 can, 3 for SOc ei Under RCA pat- ——SSSSSSs=sa $ [ 4.15 H I G H- Te P 45c R. A. Cherries, 21 can, 3 cans, $2 — oo gntleneng se 45c Del Monte Fruit Salad. 3 cans $1 25¢ Dei Monte Crushed Pineapple, AScH zy — het1°9 9) 15} ny ne Senne te Z “ a ; fi hk | 4 . - wi - 4 f . § #2 com § = ee rr “ £ B Se r | oF = ion * “ * a > t% ; 4 Al 2 be Ss nee (3 = Ba ’§ rab Be e 3 Ds ee a ae ? hae SE! RES F x J = ee oe Be wy z . % x ~ a Si hy 5b ; 3 , 2 - Ae) eee me va re “at a ee § ; - ' Cae 7 ; ae a . + “se me — § Zz am ae “4 % =) rr ¥ 4 oe = : z « ey = 4 oF . a ‘eS te ‘ 5¢ Fine Tabi o....10c al with >. cededly low, ar : hi | i 10c heals Ta, Sat. 3 pkgs for 20c fj? Giustable ~A\ RE ee ees Is What You Get | With Tubes arm. The 3 FORD HOOD & ares are <a 7 Pree eK Vere WERLITZER RADIO &100.00 2 eau tifully : Before Court 30 Years. ; oe WURLITZER CABINET $75.00 Men's $9 High-Top tots pr, $5.95 Ladies’ Moccasin-Style Boots $5.95 {RADIATOR gine Jiace and. lowers ‘ mi Fag : ; ie aa Rib. we! * ) ¥ REE SPEAKER. | $20.00 : Complete with 6-ft. m theory of Smyth v: mes h een CUNNINGHAM TUBES. $20.50 Men's $12.50 High-Top Boots, coon 1917 rayon cord and pull- rsistently before this court for Men's $16.50 Oil Treat. Boots, $9.90 apart plug. $0 years. It is said in the Com- Regular Price ... .$215.50 eee Ain clteetiattiind Slo! report t.at hie “Ommis- FLOORCOV Models 44 son's valuation protects every do hha A" Choice Bhcete 16 i tc Qeuaenik aa Lae VALUES UP To | TO 6Scigi 75 DUTCH OVENS $1.75 DUTCH OVENS ONLY rells Made of smeeth gray cast fron IS ‘ im 4 a ; NEES ; ES SQUARE ee special designed self-basting | | rotection n peices have ia lid. The cever is baster type. Ff -LITE falien. he Court. each time a it- eo Sise num- tle more emphaticall has reiters | ; let is ree es 1) Comp ete SKATING OUTFITS value ‘nied the araienssn Male dee Par a m nvestor entitled to be ro- | Sot Soot ero GL ca @ BUYS THIS REGULAR ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO FRILI hockey Pair not n the property devoted to the : : lic service and. ite val AND SATURDAY—AND WHILE THEY LAST talm-teed Guard, Al ” wide and absolutely perfect ge riety of thin season's newest patterns. 2 a | 5 = leone nae eens id al ar Here is your opportunity to start the New Year right by owning one of these splendid Wurlitzer , Aa in support of the commission's va! tric Radios. Think of it! Only $96.85 buys this fime All-Electric Radio outfit complete, including 4 RIBBED : Cee ee ee ee tubes and built-in loud speaker, ready to operate. Nothing else to buy. Lasting satisfaction guaf HEAVY UNION SUITS beast tm to reverand all Giter Qeck by its great volume, sharp selectivity and faithful tonal reproduction. Wurlitzer, direct from factory, @& MENS $2 HEAVY UNION SUITS 7 99¢ oon tn respect te the. valuation. to-coast distribution, through more than 100 retail 1 Seme of the best. well-known, . mefeding Bird's. Econemy- ier. ene nee ne rr ee arene re ne ee tt luation of stores, makes this great money-saving value $1.50 ~nere ante ublic property, it is plain that the Remember—this offer is for Friday and Saturday and while they last. RADIO MEN'S $4 Ce aii ietiein Uh gi belts é | 7g et siege oe ive Measintcres” TERMS AS LOW AS $1 A WEEK Uses | EAVY MONE Hi) tien. ‘extents to tip recwation of} | RCA. UX. ser. § | | property already devoted to nese OR CUNNING. | Smee use as well as to the taking of such | OPEN new. ‘TssTae Property for public use. It is re.’ mT) Bpectfully submitted that in the FRIDAY URI ZER ; valuation of this property effective AND C ARMY GOODS STORE | weight should have been given to! | the current price tevel as measured | SATURDAY either by present costs of construc-/ asapeapers , Was HINGTON f OP ecnme ee une er m 1006 OLIVE ST. . power of-the dollar new as com- pared with the pre-war -period, he- e@use suth basis of ‘Wetérmination! .

Page 23

a1 Lid iT nin Tee is a pe d ha ive bes tee fending’ the: ite Commeree that, i¢ it the commissiqg] SIX Months % f 1932. “then 7 nN eo iCtiOn cost : a3 ¢ AAS What Pe in the mi: dst of the court f e system, and pay.’ f health go long # tf he Konjo Walgreen D : «itv, "where he ntroducing and POC OMB. lete IDAY | r r All-Elec- | ling 7 AC . uarante ‘ ory, coast- — > possible. | MENS SUIT "24" : @ pats ARGETS-SPORTS,/ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se PART (eI Ne ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929, oe PAGES 23—38 cower? vecnensaeee one coors eseresers = ome er eeteroet- seeeer~ mas “- Sigssesed Now! A Sista ss of Every Suit! Overcoat! Pants! Shirt! Hat! Etc. in stock!.... Nothing Reserved . an Iron-Clad Rule of this store that not a Single Garment be carried over from Season to Season no matter How Great "Open ‘Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. the Sacrifice! | 4" Values Up to $25 SUITS! . . . Tailor- _ 794 aster medicine. | od of Splendid All- Wool and Novelty Tweeds in Worsteds, Cassimeres to fit men and young men from 34 to , +». Out They Go $14.84. 18° Values Up to $35 960 SUITS! ... Beau- tifully Tailored of Good- Looking, Long-Wearing Woolens in all the Wanted styles includ- ing Double - Breasted Vest Suits . - Out They Go at $18.84. OYS CLOTHE! Values Up to $40 644 SUITS! ... The Kind of Fine Quality Suits that will appeal to % the men who KNOW real styles, and who ap- preciate fine hand tai- loring ... All sizes. .. Out They Go at $24.84. 28° Values Up to $50 820 SUITS! ... Beauti- fully Hand Tailored of Extra Fine Quality Woolens! . In All of the newest Winter Mod- re All Sizes . . Out They Go at $28. 84. Boys’ $7 and $8 Suits or Overcoats. . Broken Sizes, 6 to 18 years—Out they go at, a) Boys’ $11 and $12 Suits or Overcoats. . Broken Sizes, 6 to 18 years—Out they go at, ‘ive, = Boys’ $15 Suits or Overcoats.... . Sizes 6 to 18 years—Out they go at, Boys’ $20 Suits or Overcoats....___. Sizes 6 to 18 years—Out they go at, «/ Boys’ $2 Knickers or Longies Sizes up to 18 years—Out they go at, Boys’ Blouses q 54c Boys’ Fast-Color Collar-Attached Blouses in all sizes, 6 to 15... Out They Go at 54c. mn below the tsale Price! estrictions | ay Many as you CC ———— Boys’ Lumberjacks ' $2.88 Heavy Plaid Wool Lumberjacks in the popular Sport Model o « « Out | They Go at $2.88. : . For it is - 10 Different Fabrics! Different erns! an of NEW at unlimited Belection | anny ty and pee . SM . aes Stippled Bliects! aon Shades! Weaves! Cloth: ey Figured Dobby elty Ww gee Stripes! SOME in the long-pointed ; “attached models! oo in the laundered S-attached models! E in neckband style — as soft collar to SOME i, nechband (white only! ). ° Plain Paste} ndy Nov- style Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats $ 7.44 Well made of khaki moleskin ... 4 pockets, belt, big collar, etc! Broken sizes up to 18... They Go at $7.44. Out a “ee e+" 2 Qu TAN” Brands! ... Fabrics and Perfect Workmanship!. . Every Shirt a NEW Pattern!. the Collar-Attached model!-—the style of TODAY!. choose from such wanted materials as: —White Rayon Striped Broadcloth Shirts! —Fancy Jacquarded Pastel Shirts! —White Imported English Broadcloth Shirts! —Plain Color Vat Dye Broadcloth Shirts! —Fancy Printed (Pastel Color) Novelty Shirts! —Pastel Color Rayon Striped Broadcloth Shirts! —Blue, Green and Helio Stippled Shirts! (as usual)! (| Choice of FINEST $60 & $65 Overcoats at. Offering 12,000 Smart, NEW SHIRTS of Amazing Style and Quality A Timely Purchase of 12,000 genero usly cut... full bodied. . Shirts of the nationally known “CON NECTICUT YANKEE” and “SPAR- Shirts that are noted for their Clever Patterns! Fine .Every Shirt FIRST QUALITY .90 per cent of them in . .and you can te. ose os280 . . tills - sessseeces : os caceses: : . are =: = - . = — eortr eer tr - segs ea a es-see . ane seeSsantee 92-73 es Tt. od > “7 — —a tm ae eee s oe aD He —- on ‘aan sees — “+t enree sv o-eee = os one 64-9 ° STstei see: or : : —. pr. gee we ananee ~ ¥ errr ° -: ore ms re | want!.. 805 OVERCOATS In all the wanted Style Etc. ... Im Sizes up 1 Go at $14.84. Values Up to $25 and Patterns .... Ker- seys! Cheviots! Tweeds! 44 chest. . .. Out They Men! Young Men! This is your opportunity to save many dollars on just the Suit and Overcoat you . Up-to-the-Minute Styles for Present or Future Wear!. Early attendance is recommend- ed, as we cannot guarantee all of these lots to remain complete after the Sale begins! 0 Men’s $3 Pants... .$ 1 88 Out they go in this sale at Men’s .$5 Pants... .$ Out they go in this sale at Men’s Genuine “Gold Medal” Jeans Pants (Union Made) $3.33 Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants in sizes 28 to 50 Waist $3.33 Men’s “Thickset” Narrow Rib Drab Corduroy Pants......$2.11 Values Up to $35 1210 OVERCOATS!... In the newest Double- Breasted Peak Lapel Values Up to $40 1590 OVERCOATS!... In some of the finest Overcoatings the market Valaes Up to $50 780 OVERCOATS!... Luxuriously Hand Tai- lored of the Rich Fleecy Models! Trim Fitting affords ... Every one Overcoatings that men Tubes! Smart Box Backs! a and-Tailor- like so well for Cold Etc. ... Sizes 34 to 48 ed! izes 34 to 4 Weather Wear ... Sizes chest .. . Out They Go chest . Out They Go 34 to 486 chest... Out at $18.84. at $24.84. They Go at $28.84. MEN S EXTRA Yaga PANIS Men’s $6 Pants... .$ 2.88 Out they go in this sale at Men’s $8 Pants... .$ 456 Out they go in this sale at \ - — .well made # Men’s Work Pants 95c Servicable, well-made work Pants im the dark shades ... Sizes 28 to 42 waist, at 95c. , cull —Blue and Green Stippled Laundered Collar-Attached Shirts! —Pastel Novelty Patterned Laundered Collar-Attached Shirts! —Fancy Rayon Striped Broadcloth Shirts! Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats $5.48 Heavy tan Moleskin . 36 inches long . « big beaver dyed Collar and gp skin lined. 4 leather stayed pockets . Sizes 36 to 48 chest. All-Wool Blue Serge SUITS for LARGE MEN $10.84 Conservative 3-button models ia ail sizes 36 to 48, thcluding stouts! Out they go at $10.84. yourself!.. to examine them ' them by all you know of Sing! sign! Fabrics! -De- shoulders!. : We want you to see these Notice how full cnmniP! Fashion!. Shirts for wil they

Page 24

vo i m4 Poe», __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. 1929 ae Aeon as WARD'S BREAD for Quality. Ward's Sandwich Bread - Best for sandwiches Ward's Milk Maid Bread - Double loaf Ward's Fine Bread - A popular favorite Ward's Rye Bread - Unsurpassed for quality. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4; _ SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eal ON THE AIR TONIGHT | “che flower of the jun- | PAGE 24 vee ee Oe . - 7 * at ta @ ® > a — ~ Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. | Daylight weekday broadcast- program is) ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m, _* Ae CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT om oe >». « ~~ ~~ lad pO eR Bigs a — ‘pe oe ey = Tt ee ee, . Rare! emre ten a ae ~~ ** te *« soe see pee tn lS > medline ts oo hi ated te “ PR IIE Re GEE VS RE anal ae o'clock, * > - eh, Se A Oa ey - | , Selections irom “Natoma’ : Blue ~ SLI Mice 6:30—DIXIE CIRCUS — WJZ, KDKA, | Quartet, ish” Daiices ye. Angell | 7;30—ARMSTRONG QUAKERS — KWK. “The Cowboy's Lament” will be * Woh riate WJZ. KDKA, KYW. WLW. WHAS . >; ‘ds j he Inter- | Little Mother of Mine , Byrleian | ’ . >. | given by the Pickards in the inte ~~ 8:00 WRIGLEY REVIEW PARE KWK " k F st a Little Fond Affection. . 6 frig it | hon ares ‘| woven broadcast at 7 o’cloc over! My Inspiration Is You Leslie | WJZ, KYW. WLW. KDKA, WCCO, | Morton Downe, WHAS, WREN KWh. The prograin: ; 'Mi Pobre Reja .. s ' oe ii at ly Sp r Song . aa uid . Mendelssohn | Relicario $:30—PHILCO PERIOD—KWK. WJZ. | Polonaise in A fiat ee. Chooin| ¥:00—-HUDSON-ESSEX — KWK, WJZ. ;} Obie in His Hig h mart ater Pants 9:30—FIFTH AVENUE KNIGHTS—W4Z. ~~ 10:00—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ. WLW. | : Padilla, Flotow | } : : Countess Albani | Stradilla Saturday (Daytime) Seaceveski | ‘Phe’ te Torre and Biviano | 10:15 A.M,—Radio Household ve isk e Ol j . . Levitski! Tn Sorry Sally | Institute. The Cow bi Lament How A out e° ° wre - P ¢ *) IY “pic vord Sesatle Morton Downer Il 745 A. M. W aldort Pond Luncheon Music. Columbia Broadcasting Sys | Full ee Nobody Knows Burleigh stem, | Full oe oss : ody Km e 7:00—CRYSTAL GAZER—KMOX, wor. *””* Re Geen ghee § 3) - : 1:00 P. M. —Music Lovers’ Hour. Mawelts Group Smilin’ Through KOIL, WCCO, WMAQ. | Swanee River. - Melody | Countess Albani Pickard ‘F amily : P 7:30—-THEN AND NOW—KMOX. WOR.) Arietta 6 .+ Lack Torre and Biviano Astoria rs ~ Py | Rossini Barber of Seville KMBC, WMAQ. The Midn igh t t_ Sauad . Pond | Invictors 4 4 Huhn | SO-—-TRUE . STORY HOUR — KMOX, | PNINE Sone. oa ndelssohn | ad Choristers ll WOWO, KMBC. KOIL.; jrollowing is the musical pro-| Ee Orchestra a 9:00—UNITED OPERA COMPANy— | 2'?™ for the Crystal Gaze! r broad- | | me first Hudson-E een c 1a et KMOX,. WMAQ,. KMBC. : | cast at 7 o'clock over KMOX: | fers “program, to bo ‘on en ove : and; KWK at 9 o'clock, will bring a | | Tell Me. Little Gypsy; orchestra = | duo. Lonesome in the Moonlight; con-| presentation of Lamplight,”’ an | . ene ind orchestra. Two Little Love : : “a Where and When '| Be contralto, tenor and orchestra. Good- operetta by Jerome D, Kern. writ-| . Girls, I'm Through; orchestra, Who'#| ten for a Lanjbs’ Club gambol. To Get rry Now? Tenor and orchestra. I Must) ad Press dota Bin ag : = Man From “Blackbirds; con. | Lamplight” has never been pre- ralto and orchestra. Think of Me Think-| sented in public, nor has any of its music been played except before : it 5 an S . ‘ine of You: tenor and orchestra. Won't! Dist t tations | Y, “Cc cine Back to the Alley. Sally? Qr- monecnatinad "| members of the club. Dan Grid-| STATIONS. Time ( p.m.) Tea for Two, from “No, contralto tenor and or: hestra. tp Saar | ley, tenor; Muriel Wilson, soprano, CFGW, qyrento 00 to 9:30 " : and Walter Préston, baritone, will CLKU, oS y 8:00 tu LL:vu predominate = in the ge egal 'be in the cast. Josef Pasternack | ° ‘ “=? NCePV : ‘of Ver | ‘00 770 | Quakery comceys at tie)? | will conduct the orchestra and :UU. G40 | KWA. | Henry M. Neely will be master of. oat The program includes; | Aerhonantes Juaker Down in Quaker Town. chorus! The program will melude selec- 5:U 54 salt orchestra: Sweet One, from ‘“‘Ups-a pros bow he absas ‘et » 6:04 ae 20} Daisy.’ chorus: Song of. Songs, Moya. s0- ' tions trom Show Boat. ‘Holl + An od tact ¥ , [ Must Love You. trom “Chee penne hve * Pree” orchestra: Auf Wiedersehen, male “Pagliacci” is to be sung in En- | . Council Biufis, p: 28 2 lartet: Whippoorwill. from ‘‘Croas . nets see ~ . San Francisco... 8: us , He: tiga SOs saxophones and sarees | glish by the United Opera Com- KS wait Lake City. nT w Let 1 5 ow ’ ” ik’ a Rose. Nevin, soprano and | pany at 9 o'clock over KMOX., . Paul .. 00 to THe¢ contralto: ‘Round Even’, male quartet: Pa- | S. “Hot Springs. VUOto ¥:UU & rade of the Wooden Soldiers, orchestra: | . . _ ™ 8 Ey eae eS Mt ~ _~ + bis smal anda e el _* ~~ Nanette:’ Musical comedy selections will AD eee a ee ee " “~ ~*~ « Se CR NR I RU RR 8 yl ee em ah, e+ 6-4. seedy ee . . ty hee tion ee a ~~ ~ a eH We wv * ~ = ~ 7 Water for the Battery. - . UO Lw: - , lie cho ‘ ‘ OU to 10-0): )é When Day 7 sate Because water from the City Sup- tine Let ; Popular music of past and pres- | ply system usually contains a cer- iy -ent may be heard at 7:30 over;tain amount of mineral salts, it a Cough or Cold Hang On Only the purestand highest Ward's 2 eee - — i eather i, NE ee i OME , he ino Ce ee oaral e ° oot ne Pe on : 4 eae —_ . STi Napa: PER eo kee a oe 7 - .. + anes . PORE Dis | CRIS A RG ee ani a ta GeO * 4 tie er. M6 (1090ke)—6 nr. n.. Ford Glenn: 6:30. Twinkie iriendship | club: 7. Crvetal Gazer; 7:30, Th Now: 10:10. Ames , Stove Leacue: i v.30, Jaca 40 juni ior . Fetes ty 8. les, ormanist: 3: McDonald. male quartet. Rudy . searket., sllimmary. 5:45 p. m.. Musica! se- 6, String quartet: 8:30, John “violjniet;, . Danee DAY} Ne TOMORROW ON KMOX—6:20 ne Get hry ex : hae at ‘7 mn, tring trie. w ot club e: 2: 9 A.: 3: “ to 5. Studio vro- it. he a M gic: 17:15. Depar ap or 9 7 30 Farm news: 6. Continuity | up featuring Melody Maids: | American jungle to look for adven- i ture and found it in the form of a KMOX. The prograni: Dream Kisses: Paddlin’ Madeline Home; Ten Little Miles from Town: Qver There: Memories of France: If Time Money ‘'d Be a Millionaire: Too Busy Who > Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle: » of the Caretaker’s Daugh ter: ttl Riding Hood: Yasha | Mikalowski’s Melody: Come ‘Take*a Trip in My Airship; Like a Wing: There's a Girl in the Heart of Marv- and: Stay Out of the South: Myesweet- heart Is the Man in the Moon; Me and the}; (er, will absorb some of the metal. This being the case, water to be Man in the Moon. ee ee Cannes, one of the world’s smart- , s and first stop on a lour Lanpiagee ; |e rs should always be kept and han- of the French Riviera, 1s to be the! scene of the “Ievening in Paris” broadcast at 8 o’clock over KSD. The musical program will in-| to Me Only With) ithe receiver are the variable tun- clude “Drink Thine Eyes,” sung by Oliver Smith, as Jacques; “Les Polichenelles,” a popular chansonette of Paris, sung | trol, and these are so constructed ‘that with ordinary usage they will by Estelle Trebert, the mezzo-so- (| prano of the group, and the Strauss | 30 lwaltz, “Voices of Spring,’ ian, sung by the coloratura-so- | 'prano, Irma de Baun. Tonight’s Wrigley review, at 8 | |o’clock over KWk, will bring: Cricket’s Serenade (Bendix): orchestra. ‘I Said and She Said: Smalie and Robert- I Can Dance With Evervbodv but My oalher 4 0, Ther ‘e Once Was an _ orchestra Evelyn: Smale and Ronertson, | Robison, whistler Dalthart Trio. nonte, accordion Marjorie Horton. Boerano. Fair (Fletcher): ore hest: Fieven-Cent Cotton: (Schertzinger): The dramatized ave. in the True | Story broadcast at 8 o’clock over KMOX cancerns a man who, fed with life, went to the South gunterwov en enter- | ‘Safety of Labor: 12 1:2 Market ABE. 1:30. Tubercul y: 2. Police | releases; 4. F pianist. and | others; 5:30, Feldman's orchestra’ 6 to | 9. Coleman, tenor. and canes WIL ar tists, and variety progr For the ee onl Never try to adjust the intricate mechanism of a speaker if the tone quality is good. Any large metal object or struc- ture will serve as an antenna, pro- vided it is not directly grounded. The average cost of operating | an electric radio amounts to about ishould not be used in storage bat- Bird That's on the, in Ital-' Dave WGrupp. xylophone Mv Boy's Carson | Charles Mag-, 1113 PINE ST. Fun o the teries or chargers. Only water free from impurities should be used. The best is distilled water | which may be purchased from al- most any drug store. Rain water or melted snow makes a good sub- stitute for distilled water. tain water, if Kept in a metal contain- used for storage batteries or charg- | dled in nonmetallic containers. Ww orking-Moving Parts of a Set. | The only parts that are adjust- ed or moved in the operation of ing condensers and the volume con- last for years. é | mon” colds are dangerous. When fiu Createnhe | it’s criminal to let a coum. or cold han Break a cold the first day and it is unlikely that you will contract pneumonia or irifluenza. *“Com- Turpo will break a cold right up. Rub id on the chest or throat it relieves congestion, loosens phiegm. Instantly you will feel the improvement. As a preventive against flu, > mp a little up each nostril several times a day and rms ¥ ithave little chance of gettinga lodging ror ereedinay place. Turpo is an effective antiseptic combining the old-fashioned remedies of turpentine, camphor and menthol. Any doctor or trained nurse will tell you that these ingredients have long been recog- nized as effective antiseptics as well as having | really geen qualitiesin relieving colds or con- | gestions. Turpo costs only 35c at any drug store. | TuRPO Quick, Sure, Safe Relief _ Today’s bargains in used articles in today’s Want Pages. TRADE IN YOUR OLD SPEAKER ON THE NEW NEWCOMBE-HAWLEY ‘Authorized Dealer A. E. SCHMIDT CO. ‘ Terms If Desired | MAin 1460 \Z. ENJOY THIS -NEWCOMBE*HAWLEY MAGNETIC CONE REPRODUCER REMARKABLE radio reproducer in a beautiful walnut cabinet with cloth grill. Easily removed from room to room and takes very little space. Has a Condition in radio reception. é 4 wy . the heater type of tube is so high ~ that the current must be turned on afer some time before enough heat Trees wtey for it a * ee eee . «* NEWCOMBE*HAWLEY ~~” at your dealer's today ! ™~ 10th & Pine ‘* DISTRIBUTED BY VAN-ASHE RADIO Co. Delicious for breakfast “taste it! it’s Ward's” C5 SP CES 34 i aol Reet a ote ge pies F eR Eee ne Ay = at sade ee Figg seats ie it — Dye a gare my Pane Oe gh 5) Fete i? o k MS

Page 25

REA Da Cee Ky - * eye Z FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929. _ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A o- --- _PAGE 25 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ A Noble Resolution for the New Year: “This Year | Shall Buy a Home” O!TLE e Upon that word there drop the sunshine of boyhood and the shadow of tender sorrows and the reflection of ten thousand fond memories. Home! When I see it in book or newspaper, that word seems to rise and sparkle and leap and thrill and whisper and chant and pray and weep. It glitters like a shield. It springs up like a fountain. It trills like a song. It twinkles like a star. It leaps like a flame. It glows like a sunset. It sings like an angél. And if some lexicographer, urged on by a spirit from beneath, should seek to cast forth that word from the language, the children would come forth and hide it under gar- lands of wild flowers, and the wealthy would come forth to cover it up with their diamonds and pearls; and kings would hide it under their crowns, and after Herod had hunted its life from Bethlehem to Egypt, and utterly given up the search, some bright, warm day it would flash from among the gems, and breathe from among the coronets, and the world would read it bright and fair, and beautiful and reso- nant, as before—Home! Home! Home! 99 : —Talmadge. emer a ec A RTS . a suggestion: . : Read the Real Estate for Sale advertise- ments in the. Post-Dispatch for the best home offers. More real estate advertise- ments appear in the Post-Dispatch than in ALL THREE other St. Louis news- papers COMBINED. Make a list of the properties that appeal to you and then see the agent for terms— often as easy to pay as rent. ; . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH First in St. Louis—Daily or Sunday 3 iia wi, wa * Te dot iar a 4

Page 26

RS ey oy SL Ka a eter ee nee ee ae Se 2 Pr ta ete + mn 4 * DP. \CE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, JANUARY 4%, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH JOPLIN PROFESSIONAL FINISHES SECOND IN COAST GOLF TOURN — Ao NS Qe » > MELEE Sah e n at * et A TE LR BIR 5 ee BONE Tg “ ~ te + Oe ee a ae ‘ ’ ea = «pes inant —_——- = - - is cea NL Tc oe 8 em — a ei ee ee a . PO A IAT IN MITH SHOOTS Rivals in Wrestling Championship Match CARDINALS SIN WRAY’S COLUMN /AGK DEMPSE GOFORLAST 18 . COACH, RELEASE === SS “reeset: (DESERVES TH EX RICKARD predicts. at a knockout record probably é Res: ee . | least a $500,000 gate for the caused the disaster. | | : . R N ART Stribiing-Sharkey show, late in “Disaster,” is right. Few come J | Z ‘ bs . , Fla back after suffering broken : , } each, . February, at Miami Beac hands. In fact, the only notable , c/-_ : | Only a few months ago a world sn esi 5% & -" ; ‘ ' fer as that of Gene Tun- “ee ; seomeme J Ear! “Greasy” Neale, former star champion, defending his title, neg te His at od “eure k but | K = * | ce Ge A atte eee | | failed to draw much more than | ®¢Y. Who suffered no break m Pies ‘outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds, that sum, though the fight took asprain. Gené quit fighting for. | tg) Press : . % eo e ‘ a ee ’ . ”” r st . . "oe >} ) { \ f : \ée a : emubiepthnamannante + Es: ee now head foetball and basebalih piace in a population center of about a year, W “ t into a ” oe Be the Amedetel tea ‘an 4 Sy oe rank. yo 4. i : >= Be " > OP. . « ‘ > ‘ is tT 5 ar | ) coach at the University of Virgin-{ 10,000,000 persons. camp and garry ois ae NEW YORK, Jan, -_ year-old gelding owt ia, has been signed as head coach | Miami Beach, as a population ag berth oe | Dempsey is (2 Eaptman of i? Pa ber , ‘ | center, is not one-twentieth of | t® come wana champion of the world and Manis poor Gount an of the Cardinals nest season, ace | the New York total; while the | : f - be rev ‘ognized as such by the i i thelr guest for cording to announcement from the/| attraction itself, without propa- | A solid pair of hands and un- jand public alike, William Gimme road. Cardinal office, following receipt! ganda. probably would not at- | US5U8 uw a vee — seni oreak doon, 83-year-old member @ "Mike Hall is to be! sf .eram from Manager Billy| tract over $200,000, if held in | Guireme ats OF = repel ae New York State Ahtletle Gaus umber of Engiis *% of a teiegram trom anaget ot New York City wants to be a knockogt hero. sion, said today, aS juding ithe Cesar Seuthworth at Columbus, O. gah m3 eis | Dempsey’s marvelous equip- “With Gene Tunney it “es spridgephiire to be ews ne , * . re bin: Rain “ a os “ren ~ Sohn NaS Fs alae rans ng ree a“ > ou gt ee oe 7 xi _s oe ote et 3 eee as ~ . ie ia tee a ee oe ie j - ey ye a . ~ agen er eameene Ot 7 hae " es 4 Se ea eR ny ‘ ry : o fm socet> = + tee Sis ee, . % sem (a8 2 ~ > ie) , ot a eee » * _ a . Se ee eee ed 8 amyl 6 e ee 7 * |e ine? > on ghey edna: ee & 6 a ae s optimism, however, , Neale will replace Jack Onslow, ? 1ally justified and he may ment has kept him in the game, | Dempsey stands out as the wemarket tp October. who was Bill McKechnie’s chiet -e the. best guesser. It will | Without even a sprained hand, | weight champion,” he said, Ge, j-year-old son of FE at a lot of tourist money and | despite the dynamite he throws. | knocked out Jack Sharkey » nakilty,; earned ne eaten an cs inna dopactore has} numerous $40 seats to put | Marriner’s career may not be the Boston heavyweight MaNMMEEaie racipa) under tt 1 ees sn meg ow "| $500,000 into the Rickard treas-| Tuined by his misfortune. It | of our greatest and twice stapes PricejHeadley. ! 2. . lined up with the i national) will be, however, if he fails tO | rounds with Tunney, a hie prepert: OwNET | holes he pi: di under-par golf tc “4 ee a ss RPS 3 = ge League. Curiosity to see if all the give his hands a long, long, Va- “Furthermore. Dempsey aan ord him bac k from, turn In a ‘ve. a 3 ~ — * , | In addition to the signin boosting of Stribling has any cation from tes a one of the greatest fights = Reigh Count. Kent eter ston cash totaling $750, — ‘ ’ ee | Neale, it was announced thi ' apeapiggr vii may attract many ‘ ; : | career laft In his system, Meinner, already 's in Se cee feta by argin of ' SS ; | | *% | : : |Reinhart, southpaw, has been sen! ‘ight fans. But on the records ‘Safe in the Fold. never dissipated to. any " Billy Barton, the & “] the ei Dy & mi in f te minis REST ee eS spate. > tee m je icago busin: ss le: id _ od oe] mat he’ university ! Lic a +) ee weak."’ which aggregat a ee ' i 2 a WeakCuing is retirement dé was educ: in the John Me- |! @ ehased cohtro! of Ari «*| h 4s ‘ orm» Si i I a A : ats : . ~ ' . : : “ ig Tah Deemed t an d lim second place money , , . —_ : . ision. Probably he wi ; | raw School and that is a lot. | Police Escort | for Chicago s jlarges — GUS SONNENBERG, challenger (at left), is shown on the mat with one of his training me taken BRels Bes wees. his : h | | | Sy the Dea, ’ iis answer sr he sees 5S! | Again, he is hard boiled enough Associated Press, mem fonable race track. A) Espincsa Is Third. partners during a workout. Ed Lewis, present world cHamagren a (upper t rane key and Stribling at work. | to keep his men in line. But for | MIAMI BEACH, Pima pressed plirpose of ¢ Al Espinosa annexed third place . PETA Spay oe ee ak ® oe pp, 535. —— ae sae gy BF , © gk § eg | a, : ae es Rickard, in a statement to a his eutbreak at Houston last Jack De mpsey willl be er eolcly as & civic enter and $300 by virtue of a 218, with |; ape apna 7 Me sia age aod ” newspaper man, Says: “Dem psey vear, he might be holding down | with a fast police escort™ m & The sal@ Was es scores of 4 2e% (ee Dallas Jeffers, New “a Charts ~ LEWIS MEETS oar P 7 . : . pot a = n pa es will ight next August or Sep- Billy Southworth’s job as Cardi- | arrival here late today ’ ription pt $2,300. Long Beach, Cal.. followed him by |. gees: Co witekiek.. es ‘ tember against the winner of | nal manager, for the coming Manassa Mau'er to the oup. 3 ee eS a OLLI ee ie cee SS ee the elimination series. The date | campaign. Where he will be allowel Under the announe : . . lI] ae rin . ‘ ‘ : a . Jeffers was awarded $2 Weather clear; track fast. Poe BP yom . Priganeeee wil] depend on the time required Snyder is a good man to have | Tex Rickard for a brief memberships will be fourth-place money. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ev cording : hel a : cal ai to condition Jack. As a former | in the Cardinals’ organization. | ute-. ms e909 each: ta a caref win he r its ; to- . + len © .- i will ‘> i 2 . we ' on - mer o ae . >. " Willie Hunter of Los Angeles, NEW QRLEANS, La., Jan. . Sul worth pal 1p ee ‘ =a si ‘ champion he will NOT be re- If the one-year manager pla r) tickard is described as * Ps’. Eadh member and former British amateur cham-j; day’s Fairgrounds workouts: : with the firs , yee quired to fight his way through continues with the Cardinals | Sick man,” despite anim 910.000 ix, preferred - > ~ ¥ “ - . *. . ; ‘ at . . " ‘ p- "1 ' } pion, and Billy burke of Port FIRST on gg ange 7 XK Sg no ,and up. maidens, mile and 7 vards: tart : a serics. Snyder undoubtedly could be by his physician that the , Will be r¢tired from «*hester N y deadlos ked in the rood of fas a riv _ ‘ 1 $4. at post —— ites | or "T} . release of Reir rt. wf That's more hard luck tor considered the leading candidate promoter is resting as “© When t hugs. stock ts £20 division, and split fifth and | 42, 7 3.5 ulue to winne S850) S800 ey as one of the veterans orf U Dempsey. The best chance of a for the next va *Yy, as could be expected in . pm modioug North Ss sixth place prizes, each getting | : ae Equivalent pitching staff, leaves the Cardinal comeback for Jack hes in a cam- + * | seriousness of his operation" Belong “ip spirit od $125. Hiunter had rounds of i2- pecan ; onger rf : " ; ver 4 By the Associated Preaa "i eee southpaws in cnet : | paig of three or tour hights, — Mr. Koloff Comes Back. day night for acute Turf io. yy re 76-72, while Burke traversed the | Aspin Lake ee ’ 2 2 Hs 214 J. Me | he STON. Jan. 4--Ed “Strane ide!, Clarence Mitchel! and B ill Hal- in a single effort, attempted | egelee i atid a‘ aS ae | appendicitis. ‘ 2 Emeuncem ey tastate ; mesa and canyon layout in 75-72- akcit Rid : + ’ fe be : ‘S” | lahan, ecalled from Houston,| after a two years’ layoff. AN KOLOFF, heavyweight | Tex does not know Del li be isgued only fo 3. ety Anawer 7 ! 34 re 32 - ) Jones ace or’ Lewis, world’s heavyweight! where he proved a sensation. Rein- Dempsey has taken good care | Slav, is back on Pe map— en route here, and Mm @ sand net for prof Bill Mehlhorn of Fenimore, N. | a — aes vy tee ? nS - bas : > osha . 4 On wrestling champion, and Gus Son-' hart in 1928 pitched but three com-| of himself, but he has not fought | or shall we say mat-—eagain. He asked that the former } - While hicago bus Y., with 74-72-75; Frank Walsh of; Pilly Culbertson ...212 1 : ae 2 - ss eee ; 1enbe a former Dartmouth foot-| plete games, being used mainlygas| enough in the last seven years to trained Gus Sonnenberg for his champion be brought te iF i have’ the major Appleton, Wis., with 75-74-72, and | wtace Thatcher (9 1K oe Se ae ' Z ia. i oo re 7 ila aide a relief hurler. He pitched In bu keep his eye on the target. meeting with Ed Lewis. band's bedside directlly memberships. a numt Thomas H. Cotton of London, En- | rough Monger. weil handled and lucky t cape x terierence = eee ere Poe eee 75 innings and had an earne un | Dempsey has had 44 rounds of Dan is a tough egg, always fi | val, as she believes & t Easgerm turf m on rr SieteesG, thed at 221, | Sm. "acce afoune | oners Se — i ome pe bd gion ng stretcn, — os we sue oh at the Boston G ‘Dimark of 2.88. fichtine. since July 4; 1921, dis- good condition. Daniel emt from Dempsey will serve im ni busipess leaiers sharing seventh, eighth and ninth | once, but tired and hed to te teed bard pear edd io outetar Clearing Mecee Lat: Nignt, | tributed over five encoynters. | a lot of superheated air here, | Tex. | Gag lowed to pesome rrre rr place money. or $50 each. | ter. under poor handling. tired in stretch. after having closed a bis gap. Rumpel- ‘is, who tipped the scales | Three years elapsed between his | one season, by declaring that Ed adn > ee Park will work [nm cl One stroke behind this trio came | urine r rs ‘ he t ‘ 11. %.. 9% ~ : 7“ AE fe it ee? ; — ‘ , . = \) ') 4 qT} Ss. 3 r , . ; 4 ‘1g 0 HOUSTON SELLS ; tiehts, from 1923 to ] G6 ° then, Lewis headlock vw as not a ] Gog si % with selmont Park a Mort Dutra of Tacoma, Wash., who | $2 mu paid: rough Monger. win $4.68 place €9.90. s! 4 “T sdivar ' howe ’ ! le ye! » fought | ! chme Ing ~~ * - - OD am Oe a ad a Pag ay. " « 7 7 7 i . roe Ds 2. ? : . i ‘ Xe: : : ale athe we ental % . « ~~ , “TP i . > tiny imae detrnge one one moans ag ms Rae St gE Pe 7 c uk Ie ~ ne * te, a % oe one — _ Me ge a ee « ¢ ne Cciesore o “ y me a # Ste RAS b LIE, Ore ; ry 4 wry “th srhy Bat an - ? bs ar serene amare i pivins iietes eet e Le Cae eae eee EF eal oo opens . x: hig Ty 7 be Lev at ae oe a) Slecaiaess kaa ‘ " “ 2 i aoa eger ga . Be panpuancparesie>estaeenneec aoa sian athlon apne te ‘aaa ? a ries Us CB AE ta tn” Sti sate cos » ~ A uM - . ; advartage over onnenberg. in a space of one year he “throwing” hold. Roy Cyrpathers.. w made the three rounds in 72-76- | “456. Pace priors sasigsgy ee hac pam means st aera , Uoiuring their training this week PITCHER PENNER | three battles, 27 rounds. Since A lot of wrestlers have She Eastern turf « . ‘a “—t 7 4 } He got $50 ae 3 R24 ee R. Huft 1.34 Last year Sonnenberg. hen : maint aba Seis Ger" ae z « hir fom es Ame A ta AE: S| NG EOE : f i | Be FO igsek Bid 7 “arance at Madison ‘ ) amc ‘314 21 ) ’ =r ie ) —— so 8 : den tonight. meeting’ and © ralg Wood of New York each Arr o ' my 10% 11 } ) 1 } R PR 31 i rank outsider, ha iis first chance E More ‘Bad Hands ’ It made w onderful exhibition the Dayton, O lighte} had 226 | es ' at the title, and won the first fall Racing ntries : stuff and perhaps it was true. (in the 10-round feature | Abe Espinosa of Chicago and | henge tele Fy H, Se eee eee ees ee ge Obese? ciety from Lewis with this hold DVN , ore ES MARRINER, the clout as Chet Beer of Bakersfield, the lat- after reaching stretch : eld on f 4 ¥ “taken Da ; : doavn. : You never can tell Some day Schmelling made @ z : : ee ssl cb . ; afterward, however he At New Orleans, ing demon from Illinois ni something about a mat match he Aeon debut 9 re MINN EAP* LIS Ss ter of whom paced the’ field | str. cloerd Oe eee ee eee eagle Phare ~ Rag er champion dged him, 1 Ol Se " Ree versity, had to postpone a bout will turn out to be just wha go when he stopped oe Mont apolis knocked Kas through yesterday's 18-hole quali- | ~ $s@ mutuels raid att ~~ } exit because of injured hands. The seems. iad ry al Sekyra is nO 5 8 tie Gah at) HF fying test, divided the 227-stroke 3™ lace $8.64 the ring. : rom Pi ; ‘ L.A FE ee Ne Ae : ; alia ant e@ in the Americal Sa re oe ee ae oa Nth ae OE ee 7 ‘ a i. a ———— The German will ee a el department and ended the list of| THIRD RACE—Filhes and mares, six} fossabout (5. Hels - oe -;' in a hospital for the next week. tion lagt night | . , , Tr tte ) . . a }* , 2 tat? " : “a te Ww . ou th ~ money winners. furlongs Time is 2+ ! aradise. Rung .ewis h shown that he re-ie« SOBITOE «ww ee i. ami | pp : Rs: Taz ; Sane . ey eee 4 ; “Missoual team, | “Yay ff : loise (S. McCrossen) : > 2.40 y Pr ree] 1. Ingri iis ; ; 4! lalla é' BOR ° the scales this aftern i. i] (a. one Een eS ao ‘ts the flying tackle by spend- *Spnday Clothes.17 *Seth’s Premi line showed 184% a rume .camtess, (Ag . ¥ . | ; 3, P - ry » 7 - ing Ss, « ; ; ee wal Richter, two St. Louisans, listed in | NE hed ORLE ANS SCR ATC ae. S. ing much time hardening his abdo- i six fublones: 2 tt (i‘ Lt; ate ; tT - | - p- ich was idle , ‘ . . . = . ‘ ‘ si . ik : = ; v 4 * 2 the final scores, totaled 230 and Firs race— Little Mir . ‘ r ; Cay iinet tale is confident ~_ ; v4 mit ntote & oe fe i leagne stand? “The field, together with approxi- | ea * Lom : ieee al are agreed that Le : 1as too mie at | Blizabeth Molle.103 Mazzie ..... 10% McBRIDE RALLIES a Tul on | mate ly 100 othe rs, will tee ff this ae 3 NP NN Nt NP Nl Nt el Nel ott Pt ot ~ trperien tc lose hi itle : 2, re 7 »C ' =) z “" : IN SECOND aam.4t , ; us Defeats | morning at the Chula Vista Coun- BRAVES’ SECRETARY TULSA, Ok. Jah, § man wic as estle: araly as a $ $ a o4 ; , BEAT = - > lers ‘ ‘ened the tw try Club, near San Diego, in the} WITNESS AT BRIBE Other nany months as the champion has | ¥Wac’ Mawne | fusseutslond Boy. 112 | | i. ith Duluth here las $2590 San Diego open tournament. pears. - fle : - Pp v " wis 09 + The McBride High ae ad Ame at i Ww alter Hag en, British open cham- CHARGE |i - Racing Results a of ld iid 9) E seid tice s s ketball team won i ape spacciatiog pion, and Leo Diegel, national pro- | ‘ ; * Win . — Fl ° i. aoe ae | F traight victory inart i on g& . to ’ j : as | BPS ai i a i i a i a i einians : 1? my . me P —_— xa gn con eat. T ° fessional champion, will be among} py the Associated Press AS Mavens yers Start yon Le An intercity handball match be- |Special to the Post-Dispatch defeating Cleveland Ee he Ou 7 . oti . ‘ ~ oc “ae Y > | or i arn , e » a 4 rs . } ’ ¢? 7 ' 2: 6 ad - , ~ / ; oe Oust a 4 the starters. : a 4 BOSTON, Jan. nund | GRINNELL. Sn ek A ccs iy. 168 to 13 in a .4 ° ; wie is ‘ amnhi : vis play . > , § ana i ¢ i , aru LW ee] « Trp is rit 5 e di ay 4 Se 1)? ty : —~ ' Cunningham, secretary of the Bos- Weather clear; track fast Practice for . i 9% wes 3 . . = ° sf. 7 i . i cad - ‘ , “ 4 o - om : a : os F pa 5. wet? 7 TULSA BUYS HOCKEY (ton Braves. was calfed as a wit- _ FIRST RACE—Six~ furlong : ure | -+ 110 7 ns. ers is scheduled Saturday, Jan. 12, |‘ a2 College basketball team)! in the ss cond period to an PLAYER FROM DULUTH: Seencedartered se Rete ems ade all jee (K ee ape 1-2 1-4 Duluth Series |B tate Set ied. the Pontenar at the Downtown Y. M. C. A., with | will launch its Missouri Valley cam- | tory, tnmasmuch as , “ng 4 sion which 2 . is investigatin hare slg pe nae : ;' ~e oe me 1 vee SSS ION Ne Kessler, former city cham-/| Paign here tonight against Wash-. a ng 7 to 4 at the é 4 n e TURNS BACK YOUNGSTER | that a member of the Boston City) pottiiint i, ian. Povvesihs Mir Pa rio siege | emer: oy | ainst Wash-! vot half. Kkéttemeam d rso ie Tree et ee eet et ed te ven eas tps eran a a ae .- . - | ; — eo 7 inet "niwve iter vf Ge : .9 ie _ — ; ' lO’ tot T :1- pion, and Bob Larmore, local star, | ington University of St. Sy the Associated | Council _SECOND RACE—s x furlor rhe crippled St. Loui ‘lye “6 “oes peau | 4 t : apa ' was high point man . » * . . * ¥ i } ase A t ‘ ' : : : : p ‘ . ae ‘ r - Lue . ap hen oes inhacan « i ° . . Pas - TT i S . din iil last 5 : aged DU L. UTH. seis ww AT). 4 —Sale ins passage of t} . yi] -\ - Lit * os ned = ‘ ee, ) ‘ : P _ ae : ‘ a . ‘ . a F TT eeting = Lil Ati h Sonn and sam V. Be ar squad ot ] players ; ee goais and one free th ae af 4 W of Ade Johnson, di at ise and cen- | Sunday professional sports. Bort than | ee ig oat = “ae oa Pitedet ae caane . 10s) Johnson of Memphis. Atcheson lS panied by Coach Don White ar-. The box score: Fs O} c te! man of the Dull i} y ea%»ni ' 21%) a ‘ Wi Ss Ad riii " ‘e- . . : : r . _ : _ , ‘ : ; ‘ DD a : a thern u Stri (iam pion. ~*% a ) CLEVELAN Ten... . ; ¢ ise) ew RB al i : an” ; te} . rived early this morning fo thie ELA Dd, id. Fou! . of the merical CKeY AsSOCin«“ | waridi? e yjeeting 14 . le e : : sae soe ay LOT Nei }ey merican ed a yCar~ ‘oul singieS matcnes and wo , ; , — : ‘ a a ae ogee — maggpencigee a ele tee Pies : — fen _ : mils | first game on their lowa trip which me— Position Gos mt 1U . , han, to the i i . ise fl ‘ : a if i ; a ‘ ‘ T . OV * . ii¢ ; . . . y . t 7% f I } ye") ? ’ > 7 3 a4 ie i! . ] ) . . : . y [; ) I ] * = aaa itches ¥ il! be played, two hal s, , regent forward. «.. : ; ai . anaes ‘ : J 4 4 ‘ aA 'e' Ne iva ! hiaf ludes another conte rr’ nce « " ar a wf forward. fe , 9 = onl A ith liranke L niversity forward wees ae ere return to Duluth of ; lilia ‘-esident Emil Fuchs of the Brave Rie: Pa )le 4 — “— a ee , bal i epaas res AR glean ‘ singles and one doubles in the alt- youthful defense lar, Wa in as tifie ‘ity Councilma) il- | Annedire (L:; 5 Ty ade oes a ae ge 9 Baas es get sche. ..103 } , ins} ernoon and the same number at , anges aor, Fol WQuadroo atrot § at th rinter Garden fam Tor i Moines tomorrow evening. nounced here yesterday by Gu ian : neh intorme: kim at Time * Tren , . as ' oe PF hs ; ' niente. ’ h T F - . > i; See Te 4: ‘ ‘ . i oa oud 4 " ‘ . . i . - ‘ ‘ i ™ oat . As ia . . am . be ry rie sl: Lie has he Z n rr) itL- weet . : " " ee § | a " ; : son. manager . hd ng _ ~é " men ber +f le : " ie ih i 2% ; P ; Ie aptai ms Ne aborn. veteran ‘ th Po. Bi¢ ‘ claimine . rn tche: n. uthe rn fis ict I , ' : et ; ~ se ¥ : e* an a T ac, to th 7 ; ; Jue Gorin, Cumulus a ran. * i up , ne- o ster ° siti : feat before the St. Louis University Bad a4 the Se —* nA ec = te t¢ - , _— . ; — . . = rR A Nelson © Baltimore . 4 Wor . ; HAV AN ASC R. AT¢ HE S. orn Was On the sheif with an in- Weather rack fast. , me ‘nelea champion | -ossers Dec. 12. Although Washinz- wed out, at Uliets race—Sporting Li! x Light., jured foot, while Boileau left the . nen national singles champion, ™ i ; - * rm . Vv ail le y stan ing is Ses me C ey 7 . . i . .*a ** **#-e ' SPunchin ‘ received in a recent ser n ater e ioted Fuchs as saying ‘uises on his back treated Mike unningham, a local | P stand gl st : sO, se; at ved 3 ret : S power. je , , ee : ' Lee eal | rioneers turne e ack t} ‘Brie ote consideration fo ohnson’s eer , t r ake Hem se? Irvin has praise for Deeny star, in an exhibition series here. | id I ‘ m ack in both keene "ae Two of | his moet oa ie Tahoma!’ Apo} the Si lvermin t dor 2 of their games, and Truesdale is, — E PQre probab! tees to Tulsa ras not announced. neh a ars t ice YOUN! chief Tierney Mack and Yeil Thre reen he ne teofanheas n. who Candv P me gia > ~on The games were odlayed while the!” pep “2 pati. + ; he rath t halv 16 min: = VrOOSDiyY enoug ; : , o- : j te : ied ix nhé bas ia* = he . . : . ' as ' ’ arn? « : . ‘ ns ’ ; . fellow, Dut yme bor vidently atten olenes Ghee ¢ I ~ ' — Breen . ck . Lure ef Gold ®5 | national champion was on a barn | confident that his charges can re- sr. LO HI Dg: ‘ang that And DOWNTOWN Y. ? Y. M. C. A. ees ig gaan nm Feather clear: track f marred | st St. -_ Breen | Always |..)...: 10 WO EES | posers . An admis- | rn Conference, the Bears have 4 3 eaten o. & e Gen Jan. $3. Then. ¥ 6 : oes. Saws = ina & Chick B wa ae oy rs are down to "ari : et a , en } fropped thre conse tive batties League ‘meets Beaum , ee, . - - ’ : . : : i : -« 1} ore a “a4 4 ee ‘i © nse ji - -~ 4 a P 3 _ ; ‘after its eleven straight vic Weat he Par: 1 t fant ' oppos he alter: ati s dailw for the ' Q ut i i nts will be charged. te : j Public High School G@ , 4 » Anderson took’: : Ligh b ¥ +? -/™ to Purdue. lowa. and Llinois a . in abs , merrow Tit it i" ' 9 ‘ ao anes ef ‘ eo And ran ry Penne la 2 ws ’ . "eas ad . - ‘ , " iWaukee. Ab : . J MLE SCT Sa vo;>rii, . 4 - . a . intérleagcue game at the t*} } wat ’ ° “AY : E , pAT) om , iT ‘ ~ vs ‘ , a - ' The re babie line ps 2 , — - ~ Scott Field Aviators at } | “°F. NURMI FILES FOR A. A. U. adley, Acaster. Cameron and! | ABR + , '” OLD-TIME BASEBALL ome coho oe rox) sm. The contest is 2 ay i sensationa Sl tieatows ¥ squad captured | football team left San Diego’ ye CREDENTIALS; MUST | EIN will face off with Vaughan | | Zhirt rice. Se00: 3 PLAYER DEAD AFTER oo nrute Lohrding|®*27t at 3:15 po Ue, at Phi fenth victory at the expense of |terday morning for, home, after otleau in the practkeé erations, (20wt, d.---.87 Rock Queea |.J THREE-YEAR ILLNESS | DeLone ; Constance) The tlt will be a battiiiaaa ae mo ts tenth victo it the expense , te da. mM nin , nome, ai APPEAR AT HEARING Siler iy hy react) sessions. ? 6 k ol Aenea oF « - erans and newcomerm& 3 eh Do | poun cl «> iif : pyintet hy vr Let mi nesadh' ternoon an . ; , ; . a . aisle ' Fe , “yer ; i F a sees weeset by ths is esd se ae Se Ey | . Harry Bosse, old time baliplayer| |. : Wientge| Wis of Beaumont has ae = ae every > one-sided scor: v2 to ii ‘ 7 a Tay ee hel tnt NEW YORK les 4.——Paavo sree the Duluth-St. Louls seriea. | surth co 7 ' , ' and manager of various teams in) Wilhelm “4 nond - lars in hie starting @ : © only one ‘ou oo erry (oe awe oe ee gilnaelligaed 4 ae ta on a ip. Bere Nurmi filed application with the KR: : li? Cons the Three Eye League around 198, ; ,Coach Tom Stanton bas | ~~ * appardcntl oun ea. ( T 5 ; iy} (or ¢ ° wo | t 3 j Piss torn v one ato ), ; a eee es 2 - a a al PBB LLB LL” LAP Ll LO ah LL Lh aa * 7 * --—— ’ stration ) ch Yan | sip 2 ren Wednesday evening. after ‘this present team. £& In 24 Yes — _ ; } es, “i bh ‘agegpiar 1s rez istration card, permitting ‘ R : Sele : ; . , ' ' rma ‘ | ‘ i . } . vp SQUASH NET TOURNEY : ' | si be ii Boer pg Aim 4 ’ ts compete in this country, ‘ acing ons rhe . hal. ; tts ; : . Boare w *s Basket Scores ; been success! wu! in both u ; Eddie ts just 4 j ‘ : oi vata ‘ AFrriv@ i7} sa LAA i hut he will he asked to appear at! Ot ~— ws Pe om. . ~~. be i | : in the employ of t} he tn! ted States ( thus far. defeating fo been 4 b ne IN FINAL ROUND te ee an official hearing before it is is- | At Havana. | aire | 4 oa .. +o Oe Railway Mail Service at the time ere Kirkwood. The Junie is herweight clas : te . ) his death. COLLEGE. am ; : the! ? sta S Ruasell Murphy reached , | Sued. By ¢. J. CONNORS, ith Paes . the San oie ™ st - eohinellivngen, 2 * = I , - DAVENPORT Si SEEKS i—Dave GC Bucephaius Post Mis Pare! uD lain 2 tive rid ne tomme began his base! all carecr | Loyola 37. Millikin 23. a hard-fought contest to & weet ae in he a ek ae “y ie a aes week, } mets ansas Ci ¥ he rave cretary i iO I Gewese | twseky ' . nc tel eer : Saha bde pe hee Billy Ba 11% ' & eomparison of tis game is avail- » * , 4 > ‘ 4 ’ rr? “nie . ~ ie y. hi 10! n ing t) rin r ble, for last winter he handily . e- ‘in o { rian wneh. bt a Bip rpangernal + piel dag | Ruff, te se2 a PW hich seemed to ' ‘ - , " ‘ " _—" , . = ° — } s} Liik t1@ ' ¥ & ‘ covery fr rh) 1, Sesh lor ee " i 7 ; , a Tie ing i_@a werwonk,. Ry ~{ wy Medic lh ’ , js 3 4sse after Neleor } id easily won } ie *{ gn r n t! e . S80 11) ; ] , ee See ion Sake " : : - Guudater inet Mthatre hospit: esterday after having 2 wih 1 5 . Hi bh o« ; — = vee ‘* Aa@ociated Pres: er! jews 2 oronto Wi ued finai in the niversity Club's ; * lon ; ; * y tress , Rape ltr 1897 wi Suelnh ir "an- West Virginia 26, Salem College oenemeliaina squash tennis tournament, Claas A. | FUNDS FOR BALL CLUB _ B. _ TO HOLD o~~Agnes Call, Red Spider. Original ee ° . 9 pen ay fence — a “ . by def ——a, | | 8 eheecear mets , S . \ada League Since then he was, 33. PESEK AND 8 '¥ efeating Paul CGoessiing in a ATHLETI N =~ Unocdsan, ¢ athberine of Russie, Cloud | yplicatio: e _ . pie | ri 25 hard five-game sertes, 15-11. 18-14./ ne + nase Cc IGHT AT liger faxin V3 {on Pear “11% | With teams in various ieagues ‘n Butler 35, Missou =. MEET HERE 11-15, 12-15 and 16-8 DAVENPORT. Ta | §CHOOL NEXT FRIDAY | £—1 tore b0. Johan Aces, Stertag| Hams Rice’ int 3 : o® |the Middle West. In 1908 he man-| Michigan State 38, Cornell 24. De o a j 4. = J ae : — « , « any — a (ark y : ; 3 ' s : » The final in the Class B divi-| Davenport Raseball Club of the 7 ane sce , | Silver i Cr | “ \aged Decatur in the Three Eye Southwest Baptist 35, Jefferson John Pesek ot Ka we 4 . : Ls whe? fs eee ; staf if annual thietic Nig if no, &.— Rose Miat Vibrat Rr — Sti} . , e mma a. Poul ' , 7 ° = : s , , s'Oon Was reached he The. Aiphonse | Mississippi Valley League. an or. : = . aad own x a : eri! ed ene tet —. | League and then went to Bloom City Junior College 23 and Joe "Toots M — ’ Christian Brothers’ High Schoo! i—Huey, Cromsswont, Shasta Flapper. ‘ aiid ‘alifornia 33. Kansas 2 ado w meet in a ' | aida i. tgton where he played and man- c 1. r ill tt MeMahon when he defeated Ralph | _ Kanization created for th sale of sponsored by the Fathers’ Club of | “ . gto | ne ' ° . > t Soc ae — 7 Sale gall ‘* |aged for twe years. He was with Montana State 34, Washington | liminary event to the Fisher, 15-4, 15-11 and 18-14. } stock in the project was formed ithe school, will be held next Fri- | At New Orleans. | Pare eet Fellow _ n ehociadeiaiiae IS aoe time of his re-| State 24. mat tussle between In the Class B squash racgugts yesterday. A canvass vill begin ight. © By 4. L.. DEMPSEY. | Brown ik. ...10 ’ . BP . . semifinals, Richard Morey def ; mn | Gay night. ne of the features will | rojis, Natrolight. Roger. 2. .| tirerment from baseball. LOCAL. the German champ Siti . 16. > s6 me ind vagrant to a one-fourth cf) be a basketball game between the | — 3SPHORYS. Captam J. 8. Oak-/ olds and up. one mil 208 nne-aix veent The funeral will be held trom McBride High 16, Cleveland 13. ae of pe : ‘ i, " an e neede 2090 bY a : , Sfeatia. .~ iste *Pactete ...... re 15-7. and J. J, Morse we nian ae by Jan. 15,/present team and a squad com- | “3—crow’s Nest, Eathasiestic Béwatd, | : "Be Wev ....410)@ funeral parler at 3025 Lafay- . CONCORDIA ve New C . by * i a ' eae es at see - —— ~ 2 a! eee _ 3 . le OR | apr eae Seo pimngpree na ae *,

Page 27

NEY, ac HONORS . od Press. t y YORK, ‘Ban. 4.—Mike Hall, 4. —Japuheg vear-old gelding owned by Rob-. heavyweighteer M. “Bastman of Chicago, will Orld and shoy » Reigh Count and Billy Bar- ch by the p aa io their quest for turf honors. Villiam G. M member of ¢ Hall is to be named fora htletic Comp Mik umber Of Enslis’ turf fixtures, wing the Cesarewitch and unney ret a ire to: be decided at t as the he etin October. Mike Hall, he said. ; a oulaap son of Hourless and Sharkey whee ty, earned nerly $100,000, eight was ile racing under the colors of | twice stayeq jglemal Price Headley. He was bred | y. ; y his present owner who recently PMDPSeY still hes nt him back from Mr. Headley. t fights of Reigh Count, Kentucky Derby | ystem. He a nner, already is in England, as | ). ANY great ey Bill Rarton, the great steeple - | S still a : r. ever been hand. r in training op_ Mille » Business Men ; Ts Adinston Park the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—A coterie of | sicago business leaders has pur-_ ehased control of Arlington Pari, | -BChicago’s largest and most fash- | Jonable race track, with the ex- »pressed purpose of conducting it ely as 4 civic enterprise. scort upon h The sale was made through sub- day to rush ption of $2,500,000 by the the hospt weroup. 2nllowed to Under the announced plan, 250. brief two min. emberships will be sold at $14- | 900 each to a carefully selected | ibed as a “yepmelist. Each member will receive Announcemer 10.000 in preferred stock, which it the New Ye il be retired from first profits. as comfortabign wren this stock is retired, the 1 in view of Rommodious North Side track will operation Tue eong “in spirit to the Chicago ute gangrenogmemt! Joving community,” the an-_ ~@pouncement stated. Common stock M@ill be issued only for voting pur- i Mrs. Rick and not for profit. icr heavyweighh While Chicago business leaders ‘ht to her humm!!! have the major share of the ctity upon a geememberships, a number. of promi- s a brief ment Eastern turf men, ~~? to che wa nd business leaders will be al- wed to become members and the Park will work in close harmony With Belmont Park and Saratog -Roy Carruthers, wel! known ‘the Eastern turf world. will ecutive director of the new ely hether it will change its name! from the American Na l Jock: Club, former owner of the 38 not ea a —& wrong roper condition. m again to or Denipsey, Ila., Jan. 4. | be furnished Ow Dempsey “Meets Tonigh ‘Jen 4.—Ma any, who Jjooks until he Seti. gw. cctsts to NE neapolis Drops } Kansas City Six tions + ye% 7 iracK, American’ @ nn Square Gar nz Joe Sek ht- heavyweight ture bout. ; ' To Second Place quite a hit i ia a is - eae we@ PMINNEAPOLIS Jan. -——Min d Joe Monte @ tapolis knocked Kansas City ou? is no Monte. §- ale with St. Paul, for first | unve an edf a ne American Hockey As- hey stepped "a Z oe last night by defeating “rn_on Schm@ae* Missouri team, 1 to 0, in an pounds | ee aneent. AS a result, St. waul, which was idle, took undis- ——— gPuted possession of the top rung ES | 9m the league standings. ERIOD TO. “age Defeats Duluth. LAND 1 . TULS OkK.,; Jan. 4.—The ’ ch School be Tulsa Mh Duluth here n its ec u rican Association Hockey game practice ey Winning 2 to 1, in a furiously | 1 High yesteepeeveht contest. The victory pulled | contest on tiie ® Vilers out of the cellar berth | McBride ieeper'd sent the Minnesotans to the | sd to ‘gain E bottom. financial | puers he the two game series | last night in an | ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MIKE HALL WILL COMPETE IN RACE FRIDAY, — nant — JANUARY 4, 192 FEATURES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ON’ ENGLISH TRACKS PAGE 27 1900. contact yore :. ould be And to the Lniess he a man in davs of considered slow, top wou d never had the “go.” 1919. 66 O-GETTERS with the (; march of time, Were sadly out of step. And to the top would never climb, Unless they had the 1929. “ eae hustler of the cade Who had “get-up-and-git.” Today will never make the grade Unless he’s full of “IT.” Absolutely. “It” the recently coined word to express personalityv-plus, Vim, vigor and pep er what have you, is going strong but little old “If” expressing doubt, uncer- tainty and other contingencies is still doing business around the corner at the old‘ stand. SV0ca r "" pe iF de- past follow in the or- distinctly in the tell. Or, and But der named and running. Class will “Niagara May Run New York Central.”’ Looks like a bright future for the “Honeymoon Special.’ “Help of Police - Experts Asked in County Shooting.” Indicating that the gunmen can’t handle the volume of busi- ness. You’d Be Surprised. The man on the sandbox says he had no idea what effect the reconstruction period had on the photoplay until he saw what the movies did to Uncle Tom's Cabin. You'd never ©“ know the old shack. Simon Legree was going S580 strong towards the end of the play that it took a troop of Union soldiers to put a stop to his deviltry. wonder they stopped Civil War, when they perfectly good Span- World Ware that they rung in. its a with the had a ish and a could still have After seeing the liberties the movie director took with Mrs. masterpiece we went- sadly out in the back yard and threw our poetic license in the ashcan. sStowe's Musical Notes. “Sing Sing to Close After 103 Years.” But Sing a. bigger and better Sing that strikes a new note in eleemosynary construction has been provided for criminally in- ‘lined music lovers of the under- world. See where Tex Rickard opened a $250,000 dog racing track in Miami the day he was operated on for appendicitis. Both are doing well. The Yankees are scheduled to play the Cardinals two exhibi- tion games in the spring time. “They may possibly take them on again in the fall. The Cards have an old score to settle with the Yanks. The matter will be duly referred to the Score Board for adjudica- tion. ~~ ee - . Cleveland the end of UN r of Cievel a . with five fier throw. ~ ey e ield oul s0als. Goals. Pts. jAnderson Impresses in - Workout for Bout With my Rivers Here Next Week s By Dent McSkimming j dole R © Toad to the top gets more difficult as it nears the summit. 1101 - wae vers, the Mexican youth who has been brushing aside the 1. Field, Foul roals.Gosis ; ‘) muday night. Anderson arrived id Worked out at af ae t half—Clevqes o— White scman, Times UNching power. Two of his most recent bouts “ Faas saagped enough to convince © fans that Anderson is pretty we tO the top of his division. At = Maha, six weeks ago, he won a ‘nders for © teree’s decision over Joe Glick. heir res mc Mr, Glick, who weighs 135 this aftert inds, is Setting a shot at Jimmy igh of the = rhin at Madison Square Gar- ynont of Adan. 13, Then, just three weeks circult in eb took on Davey Abad the Beau Milwaukee. Abad had _ just . scheduled ’ a Sensational victory over Nebo, at Philadelphia. and a reee as the shiftiest boxer co -8-pound class. Anderson im every step of the way, Rie only one round, the fourth. has but mm he apparentiv rested up He ‘s equal ter furious three rounds. mo — cs z ma, Pre Years of Age. McBride S just 24 years old. He a prominent figure in the mnior Bill terweight lass start, Gop ag c for several 4 to Roe as he puts it, “I didn't 2 -* fighting in earnest until after \DT TO | aeaties. I've got a babs years old, and that IEXT oe *! me take a greater interest es Work than I‘did back in the ‘ondt of Ce “ws days. In 1926 I fought 52 . one-fall B and made $80,000 for my Now, I don't fight quite so but every time I do get into | me ring it's with some fellow who Sbout knocking at the! =e OnEhip door, | ‘® real name battle of ‘Ts, as be has four jineuPp, . ' derson, | ring, _ the name ‘fighter in ishow me he sent me rj; w ord Peck, is Eddie and Eddie in St. “My name was An- and when I entered the out in Casper, Wryo., Anderson. My thinks I'm _ the the world and that he foster father's father just to as a Christmas present.” Keddie was a cow puncher as a kid and if he had the time he would break this gray the saddle, but he too busy fighting Anderson and Rivers worked out in the same ring at the Nationa! Gymnasium yesterday. Poth look fast and ready for the battle. Henry Lenard and other boxers who will appear on the Fred W. fears Stockham Post program will work | ‘was behind the bar. the had his own out today. Matchmaker Jack T forced to make a his preliminary’ when last night that Joe “hid the Miami junior lightweicht because ippett wae puncher, would be unable, of an attack of influenza, fill his engagement with Lenard. Ebrman Clark of Indianapolis will. replace Peck as Lenard's op- ponent. Clark owns an impress.ve ring record, having fought sch ringsters as Jimmy Hackley, gie Pisano, Johnny O'Keefe, Dil y liose, Rey Mitchell, Sammy Lup-ci Walsh. In a match at RNEST Finan Fioman that ‘years’ | disrupt, (match with by the (on one ily septuagenarian, figure (of “tthe good old days with | Muldoon.” |} other data for ithe , teresting. [ 'a tobacco | home to supper, ] | the city | stone | stay 15 | Muldoon. Up gang and accepted the challenge | | for me—I didn’t have anything to i next night, the stage with Muldoon. i slammed all . banged I took | foster | greatest | doesn't forget me | a fine big gray stallion |; bronco to! he'll be | | cal the twentv-five for quite a while. Brooklyn. substitutioa on| he received | ‘inight and wrestle. ‘and how 1325 if to fui-| Aus} ine xt 'go on How Ernest Roeber Came to Succeed Muldoon as Mat Champion; Helping Joe Gans Get a Start in the. Ring. ee e By Ed Van Every, New York Evening Sport Staff. CHAPTER XVIII. ROKEBER Muldoon as wrestling came to Of the succeeded Graeco- champion pass trom How the title ‘ how the two he latter’s on came to be ated, and how association of more than 40 standing cemented a friend- that nothing but death can makes probably one of aSsocl ship ‘the most interesting chapters in the | life of the “solid rman. It was two years before Muldoon uad added to his renown by bring- Sullivan in such for the ing back John L. magnificent condition Kilrain. He was on tour with the combination headed then popular variety stars, Hallen and Enid Hart, and week in 1887 they. were red 'working at Miner’s Theater on the Bowery. | the story. At—but let Roeber tell The mantle, heir to Muldoon’s wrestling is still an active as referee in many import- ant wrestling contests around New York. I found him comfortably located in a very up-to-date su- burban home just outside of Flush- ing, L. J. Two husky you sons listened with eyes aglow as their robust eélderly relative’ told How He Met Muldoon. éé OW I came first to meet H siao0n.” he recalled, as we were checking up dates and this history through aid of Roeber'’s well-thumbed “I think might be in- was then working in factory and couple of nights a week so as to scrap-book, | keep in trim for the defense of my j title as amateur wrestling cham- One evening, on my some fellows from the neighborhood stopped me told me that I was wrestling pion, that night. “IT thought they meant a trip to! : | some nearby gymnasium—I was al. | ways on the lookout for a chance) to get a good workout, they told me that it was Muldoon | | they expected me to geet I didn’t! | like the |of my ' been the champion for a half dozen | | years, | reputation and the pictures I had ' seen of him, i scared at | fresh with a man like that. idea. strength. I was very proud but Muldoon had j and when I thought of his to tell the truth I was the thought of “But I was living in a part of known as the Gas House district. And qa tough place it was am not stretching things when I | say that I stood a good chance of | being dropped off a dock with a around my neck if I said ‘no.’ The gang were waiting for | me on my doorstep before I had finished with my supper. So | around to Miner’s we go, and after | a while Fred Hallen came the stage and announced that $25! was Offered to any one who could minutes with Champion sprang one of the say in the matter. When Hallen explained that an poroues had already been selected ana would have to come around a scrap almost started right then and there. But finally the leader of the Gas House gang | said we would be on hand the next inight, and if I didn’t get the chance st fe b | at Muldoon he ‘ atherweizhts in this district in the past year, meets a réally | “ugh hombre in Eddie Anderson in his next trial, at the Coliseum, Louis yesterday afternoon | hic ay Ue Teper ane Bi hlihe . itr Mi ahgddMaint Sh och cane es. “f” Ts ea i A Se Mare et on ee a

Page 28

“* . ¥ Ful eS SD a ee ee . “e's eae + me 3S ~— — + tA ee ee a . 2 én + oe » ee eae mt £2 Mee @ — *- : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aFRIDAY, JANUARY 601020 ————— STEAMED PUDDINGS ARE NICE DESSERTS FOR LIGHT MEALS ae eam ——— ss. — a . 4 4 5 With Fruit Juice Sauce They Make ° An Ideal Dessert for Winter. f, Y a Wa y Y Uf ly, WY Steamed puddings when well} — ee = — — ——— — made are a delicious twpe of des- - SS i * Bree ae Ee ite 7 ie —_ fruit, cranberries, raisins, dates, figs | or prunes. | . Another type is made from a very as stuffing for fish. plain, rather stiff, cake batter to MONDAY : — ‘ . : S . A S SS . S S : _ S . - : ) . Sig 3 - ; ¢ d |sert. They belong to what we call | jasses and spices. Mg AR - , “hearty foods,”’ and when they are Any of! ese are good he ~ e es aS Patili® ; - a 4 - P ny . > ace ‘neo ‘> FS \ sti re tn Ve cee | vegetable and perhaps a plain let-)— Con ape! : Cereal '2 la creole ug m@m beverage. tuce salad will be made much mor: - ll on "Toaat oth Gakaain ; q Fa —_—_ : a my thing Atiti, ' le al j « Milk Cof a . ean be used in thi: | — a Bei = desserts; it gives sl ‘flavor tf used to b »reakfast Luncheon fim or smoked ham dv | ie wenn toast, eG Misting period: it can 3 aie a “a : 3 a : — . e° : , : ereal . . ] ul ma ‘ 4 a ze : Se } C | ED ; . SS mo. (fle: th maple Gingerbread with ¥. sniads, fr = ig so eS i IDEN « Seen » | Rie Be > % -RSDAY ines $s | Cie ie pins ea delicloug tapioca pt alias 2 a 4 = , Iitcakfast Luncheon by ¢ ing one>ha Orence t+uies Poached eres in Baked macareehat Se 1 Cereal tomato sauce = + tated tapioca it . eee 2 , et $30 NS od Ewallooed tomy Micider in @ double b WON THE GOLD MEDAL AWARD Cc . + We a ie Cut" soot ‘nutter Squgme Mm tapioca fe clear and DE DL SETTER ade Re ss oiles Te: i *Almond fag s c ened. F ai | : is «thick Eight Lb. r Tea eggs | 2 th to ofe-third eup O’Clock N Des 7t . | ees be 088 ie ne Cw A : Breakfast Dinner 8 86 ps. © cone «a le Raked apples Creamed sbrimo Rakes fish a smal : e g Lotled hominy and ereen peas Pp So bo ) during the cookin ‘se cake rT) fvAS ti a! . he are 72 tf e sg Pop poner Tolla pa : flavor i ; ilk Coffee Banana and Peanut Ayrton . * ren theHapico is dos BA, S| *\ eet fod . 2° Coffee Tea Milk Tea olfee {re the fire, stir SANTA CLARA Cc SAN I A ¢ L \fed Lbs. RE is a wonderful new dessert use. You simply add milk—cook for it — ST cup be ed TT —delightfully quick and dif- 8 minutes—cool and serve! See for | Seat te ~~ ia, Ge ase , BH s silishen te canal lien a Bee ferent! Its creamy, chocolate flavor . yourself how it simplifies your plan- id a | ju Mashed potators TAKES gam NO TIME Whole wheat muffins _salad t and “EE Used te Baste Pe gay aa : , . : ‘ Fe - " SH Pry ty ake, : « St ross eit ers xe : : shy Pe : We oe be | Sailie, 8 Peet ce uit tha fc 7 “4 (om 7 ? ~ yee Pet 3 2 4 oat ar ar ee en teed, ue 4 " A “ Shy EOF ‘ ae . ae" fo54 ‘3 a f vy lett Pa Ce ra So Sea teh ee Ss - i es ok ee = Ce pra ss : SO ee. PP aiy' + - : eS ba # met by» ety Fi : WE Ea hike Ors Pe: ere Te ae he a See p r Se ep Iss ; 2 aS oo fom’ wk ag. “HE. a i yee ay : d “ i ‘ Rig siniy s - “ahh. « ¥ 5 aor “ z 4 . 2 ou ol Pe oe Er exe ve y = yas ss ae - re * , OY se aes f ey VET: ig e é * " Se Se ALA et ee rein ‘fs ee Ree tag ee J ‘ the ae spe b - Oe Soy ; cee DraES fo Demat sip, Aes SR aie Ra: re aes ab; a a Ce oe as re m -20nei “ ‘% . ‘ r grt San a “ee: , - aeneee Sa stom 5 a ~ i. . e>.¢ he 239 Ee oe 2 aye iS RISER ae | vo Be SPL eae Pare ’ neon gi? a A eae a es ee ‘ Pe evr ‘ witdn n oie " : ~ ee 3 oF - z s hel F 43 it 5 noah oar AG Moyes age ee aE ors . - ‘ gon ee — "i cae ws Pay ee ee i. eh y ‘ed 3 ‘ we AD Riera sm » Aa — > Y . -_ - * “ ‘ - . - Mold 5 eS es: Se sae Pe B Cad TE ye as ee “Tes av >- carrot and a tiny piece of gaflic | These Candies Add CG Heat to the boiling point and bell! Taste and Beauty very slowly for one and one-half There are numerous Regular hours. Lift the tongue frem the| combine marshmallows ae Price water and remove the skin with 4/ gijnes Or the marshal 60c Can sharp knife: trim off the root end) be used alone as & and serve hot with raisin sauce, or! put the marshmatiows * y: p r 1 , * hh ‘ z. ¢ ¢ »h itt a Spinach . wt sYRUF i, me be the = ater. let cool, chil! | savers of a cake Gn it | 2 Lbs. 13 - tn a -* o and Cut ge Beene Service. Or you may melt the , Cc Melt t owe enpia o tetiee lows in the double : ad a gta a mg - _ we - spread on the layers Fla G ‘ @ ‘ ¢ seine priate 8 "i aan ad cool. This melted " i; Stir Inti ,e) (ena &h. nie = . Fapefruit e's for Cc Pp ~ ; ; en BO° | mixture may be used O's fo: yne and one-half cups of the wa- jelly roll ter the tongue was cook¢« in, one- ee ‘ is. ae one ae aoenes Ss ' If the marshmatlow 7 \ . ay ha s , ushrooms : Granulated \ Park ed teaspoon of grated lemon), og ven mae ae one tablespoon of lemon juice or vinegar. and one-half cup the se | Large. Meaty 3 : of seediess ra sine. Stir unti! Lemon Ice, I’ut up in C atrons : thickened. season with salt and One quart water. | , Cc 10 Pounds | pepper afid iet simmer for 10 min- | cup lemon juice, one ' De Speciai at utes before serving. ‘two cups sugar. Boll wa Zz Milk Fed . 4c Cherry and Nut Salad. /sugar to a sirup five : Y : NK Fe ' AOS i 00 Chill targe canned cherries, drain | add the bea’en White HENS Young Baking Drv Pieked ' 34 ae oe j Lbs. 1 -and remove the pits by cutting a/ juice and freeze. | : = mal ae oe Oranges = 2 Fla. Oranges :.: :.. 29c Lettuce “= 2... I7c FANCY CAL., 250 OR ogs TB sce Grown 7 . * . thee . - - : : 3 ° ‘ nN eer wa $ . . Re oe fie: Bs os / e.g ae ‘4 ¥ we 2 é $4 Siege . ‘ ~ ER r * * . . . * —— be Yies gt 4 eager IS 5 ate Gs sae > bagtiar est ng eee oe ? BATU Ae Oty, ear ANA, ye Ry ee ae cs AA 7, eek, Mot: Aerie Mei LN es Ries eae bag iY bs CAITR te Bite £ re 3 i. 5 “* sah sap ee ee Be ree ’ - Se Rael we wr , * eater mets V ca. ee Ry OAS cde SP re ee ee Te at Uae FE 7) aa or 2S ae - a> dt me LCR . sae. . : we Ae me v a Sty 3 a, ee a2 ty soe va sity, 4 ; desiapta ioe: oy? ti ‘ EC a J d ? 4.50 a GE inal Mae ae ee 45s aghetadl oe RICH VALLEY, for 49 Ib. ‘ et ou “Finest Spread Regular Price ~~ Cornfed Native Beet soe ——— Sirloin, Tenderloin, lb., 38c; Porterhouse, Ib.. 40¢ , WISCONSIN : LT | MAID MILK PORK LOINS _ Half or Whole | 1 Oc be) ig For Table Use arid Baking 7 . > —— , ; wot era pe et aR a OE : 29 “ vex eg wi » ; ’ yy aad PANE, a : b —s out »* 0: Rg te OE ae meres hey @ PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE 2:35 3 im QEC (6-CAN LIMIT) jUMBO 1 5: —— # LB. : Wilson’s Milk Premium Store has bet The Best imported From PEANUTS be MOVED to Thie More Cone ae Switzerland PEANUT | : | BUTTER 2ODal 07 ELT SSLE ae PACIFIC CO. | [eae 2 25e| = RICE, Se : é SON'S. | BOTTLE 4 «... 9Ba\ c= Ti am le crar ATLANTIC & ’

Page 29

Dittner Isa V ersatile SWist steak - Cider anes ee ‘Beverage. ( oleslaw _ pceiengneenenasna— " fattee > 4 apple juice, or Mille Taber, as it is called, is one S vp favorite winter beverages, | ae eg “ git as jes many other uses aside Luv " weet bickted toast . this In many parts of the cu ‘ slloos sweet éider can be ob- : arc 2 it salad att directly from the cider nge j Re. fs, and in many places farmers Tea Coffee . their ow. This sweet cider of the dietetic value. of yp most “at Dinner apnles and is an excellent am Cider Jelly Salad Good. vO tablespoons ¢f — jellied salad is made | teaspoon o lespoon of orang . shape into wo of these witht Or each service all white lettued taking three tablespoons of | byored gelatine in one-half of | water for 10 minutes. Dis- two tablespoons of sugar in etup of boiling water, add the | ine and stir until it dissolves. f par sm ® With plain opgenen add the juice of one lemon. € : Potatoes, espoons of butte -thiré ‘d onions and tw an, add one shredded And cook § giloy es are tende i three cups sed potatoes, of butter, enoug l ane-eighth te Mix thorough ing careful, the potatoes, af | heated thro gx to brown. na Pudding. of cooked faru beating in gra -half cups © ire is not sm . strainer. ugar, the bea and one teaspe ve from the y beaten W one-third cup monds, Chill N FILLINGS. q Greatly tot uty of Cake, — erous ways liows with rshmallows a filling. Simm ows between ™ hile it is hot § t the marshm le boiler ‘s after they | 2 arshmalit sed instead low filling is dd chocolate: Ice. three-qua ie white of Boil water e minutes. C te of egg, ! » cups of sweet cider, one p of diced, tart apples, one cup redded celery, two table- of shredded green pep- | and one pimento finely bed. Pour into small molds. turn out on lettuce, garnish | grees rue cream and flavored with a ~ amount of grated orange [ nt WAY poon of lemon jufee, and two | Walnut meats, and serve with | mhaise or cooked salad dress- | 4 hich has been thinned with | EW DAINTIES FOR HOME ENTERTAINING |New or Different Dishes Add | Interest to Informal En- tertainments..- The hostess who feels called upon | to entertain will find many oppor- tunities to serve new and dainty foods. Canapes as appetizers can very successfully be used for company dinners, and there are many novel combinations appropriate to the season that may be served. Canapes are small pieces of bread cut in fancy shapes, toasted or fried, and spread with a savory or highly fla- yored mixture. wreaths, using cookie cutters - this purpose. It is simpler toast these than to fry them, Berd I recommend this method if you | have to depend on your own efforts in preparing them. Many Tempting Spreads. Toast them on one side, spread the untoasted side very lightly with softened butter and then with any of the following mixtures: 1. Mayonnaise mixed with finely chopped stuffed olives, green pep- pers and a little horseradish, using just enough mayonnaise to hold the other ingredients together; 2. Finely mashed sardines mixed with a little chopped pickle, a dash of Worcestershire sauce, and a lit- tle mayonnaise; 3. Anchovy paste with a garnish of thinly sliced olives around the edge of the canape and a small strip of pimento in the center; 4. Finely grated American cheese moistened with mayonnaise | and garnished with a few sprigs of | watercress, or With a very small |mushroom sauted in butter. | Here's Good Cookie. A thin very crisp cookie is a cood accompaniment to the holiday punch, or to serve with some of the fruit whips or frozen fruit sal- ads that make such popular des- serts. An excellent one is made by creaming together one-half cup of butter and one cup of powdered sugar, then adding an egg and beating the mixture until it is very light and creamy. Sift together two | cups of cake flour, three-fourths | teaspoon of baking powder, and | one-fourth .teaspoon of salt. Add | th is to the egg mixture with two trblespoons of orange or pineapple hain Add one cup of shredded |cocoanut or one-half cup of | chopped almonds. | Chill the dough, which should | be quite stiff, then roll very thin, | / shape with small fancy cutters and bake in a moderate oven-—375 de- 'grees—for eight to ten minutes, or / until pale tz tan in color. A A Culinary ‘Help. |. Dip apples in boiling water ii /a moment to loosen the skin, as is | done with tomatoes, to peel them. | low fh 004 MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 EASTON AVE. AGRA __—~WELLSTON’S. BUSIEST FOOD STORE f hit 12\4c Ib.| 21 Pork Pork Loin SPARE- Shoulders Roast RIBS cib. |12%4c hh. _ Ib., (4c |Chuck Prime, ib. . 16c ewer, 206] Steak mer, 20 c MAR SMOKED 2 TO 4 LB. HAMS CALIF. LB.. -16c|BACO PIECES, LB. Veal. '12% | acetate IRI Ib. Utils. = aAre Rest Gran. ulated: C ; % Pounds ase gro- ; and SEs ex- VEAL toi 12-18¢ C | sTEW,Lb ZK EGE Strictly candied, C every one guer- anteed; 2 doz. With 75e purchase gro- ceries: sugar milk excluded. sliced, in syrup; No. 24 3 Cans, 73e il Se OR MACAROW, bulk: tb. .. PINK SALMON, tall can S00, for homes that want the best OUND IN “CREAMERY, Ib. 6 LAUR RE A MUSTARD, qua War ae Country Club BANANAS | GRAP es w IDA THINSKIN: © Large Golden aa Ripe Solid Fruit 2-15¢c ORANGES Sweet California Navels 200 Size, Dozen NT GRADE COOKERS hy mM a’ * F Leh _ , emp a ape ee ae rae an ” . ; : Pic v ‘ ‘ rani arth tines : ; . 4 POR 2 / re oe 5 ‘ yo Be Aster : 4 Sovran Ya S te te Ciba ins _ ‘i te Rag P ct SN a Like Bnlicite vy Sande , — —— oa " iia 5 cogs ‘ “i. 5 ? eh a ye ; y aca , r : % 7 ae . : : et “ - re ~ arr ae . , te ee » Sane ie — tet pe AE ‘ ) mu ~w ~ ee . i) tes i =v MH ee iat - Sonien a 3 POW NE ANG dane ade +g ane» Cae ee Ret he, id ae ae ae Sat ees Meat od 4 A me ' ‘nian: _ - 3 oyhis pata wh, atid bee RH Be as ootie ® R rs oe . - i oF “ - = 7 ¥ > aa - * Pd rete) ¥ Be jas ‘ . ba x ps BS Ake 5 apeiige. ray ‘ Re oh $ > - 2 . é 4 i he See Neafomectt> Pe ee et ee ee Q . " y ‘ > he OS want Bes ie ea aos . ye -s Stores Se es = * . ae oe i a 4 ae Saad ‘ rip, er a +" & e + er: ie 1 gh Ser SERS oe RS ES Re i a oe eke ba - a ee » eee * , id ? “S t 7 3 A R

Page 30

wv. — we 5 oe et 2 ~ ~ Ae tm t ~ + b ‘ o -“ TRS? rion os ae a tea oe a eal . Ae - 4 ne. Re Mn hort ; 8 he! Al cae att te: LA Meat 5 we Me . . ee ae eee oa Be Re Y ee > a) . by fr ~~ » read - » aa ~ SST TR REY Dane eee ort oer RM nm HT Me nom ad p if 9 Kee J ; . - ai i pote ayer ee qang } . » as PRO PP RID YORE SE RS -W re es TINA, cE RIE We Sie OP ee ee Pe - 7 2 ae ; aah sameieaiaiivicie ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __FRIDAY, *.¢ ) 'e*, Ox) eK . 7. * 266 Fee e Be wets to, Neco « (= = we MM SM MM 2.2 ¢ SSP Cee ee eeeaevyeea & “0 >. e °* 2” [ >. 6.8 ¢.¢ ix x 6 22.82 4 6 6.8. ¢ = See what a quarter of a dollar wil buy at Piggly Wiggly during these two days of honest-to-goodmess value-giving. It will pay you to stock up on these items. Another Piggly Wiggly Opens Saturday, Jan. 5th at 516 Hanley Road, Near Wydown. Everybody Invited! JANUARY 4, : “ : statetetetetatetetete all Fri d ay secrete and Saturday 235C wererereren Snow Peak large white tips—No. 1 Square can. Del Monte or Libby sliced, large can... Del Monte No. 1 tall can. Asparagus Pineapple Fruits for Sala 25c Cocoa Hershey’s, 1-pound can a Per Lea & Perrin’s Sauce *i. Apple Butter Mrs. Nye’s Lard 20C Z5C Pure kettle rendered, bulk y Save 25c¢ price of and receive | 1 med. can Rb . Buy Z Med. Cans Hart Brand Little Quarker extra sifted PEAS at regular 25c cock ? F er Spazchetti College Inn, prepared 2 Walker’s Sardines Norwegian—in Olive Oil 25¢c 25C 25C Z5C . Pgs. 25C€ 25C Matches Waltke’s (Medium Size Med. Cans Med. Cans Med. Cans Red Beans Corn Peas Campbell’s Valentine Brand 3 Early Bird standard Templar Early June Tomato Soup Cans 5 3 3 3 Jell Well Assorted Flavors 3 Scot Tissue Toilet Tissue SB pS. King Extra Family Chile con {‘arne Baronet Brand 2». 2c Cans OC 2 «= Z25€ Z “us ZSC 6 6 We Full Count Soap 6 ::: 25e 4 for 25c) \ Prime Chuck, per pound Hams Per pound, half or whole Bacon Sugar-cured, ’ Bananas Golden Ripe Fruit Z = 1 5¢€ ao. 29° Calif. Navel—Nice size... ‘Lettuce 3 © 25¢ Beets ofan tia 2 * 13¢ Tomatoes Fresh, Ripe...Lo. 9 Se Iceberg Jumbo Heads ‘Beef Roast Sugar- cured, Hickory- Per Lb. half or whole Hickory-smoked Pork Shoulders 2S \ Cc Cc Carrots ™s: 6c (Calla Style) Per Pound Mc eee ee fos “inten "Beomiied Sis DE mpliecn * mune and Dive ~ 15¢, 12° 1929 COOKED ICING FOR CAKES Basic Recipe Which Can Be Used With Various Flavorings. This seven-minute frosting is fine for a quick tcing ctu cakes. To make it take two egg whites, One and three-fourths cup sugar, Six tablespoons cold water, one- half teaspoon cream of tartar and one teaspoon vanilla. Put in upper part of double boiler. Beat with egg beater un- til thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly oiling vtater, beat con- stantly, and cook for seven min- utes or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from fire, add | Vanilla, and beat until thick enough | » spread. Ty ART AES a ANNE 818 N. Broadway Phone, CEntral 2127-2157 Sugar, Pure Cane C. & H. Brand, 100-Ib. meena MEDAL OR BURY Seediess Raisins, 2 ibs., for 15¢e; 25-pound 7 , box . FARINA, Ib. HOMINY GRITS, OATMEAL, 2 ibs. for salieca s Washing Powder, 3 for HOP-FLAVORED MALT, per pound.... 50-pound cans PLAIN MALT— Per pound 50-pound cans ......$4.75 OREGON HOPS— Per pound 10-pound lots CAPS iieesoundens Se cork; gross Cordials and Cocktails, “Jung & Wulff” Brand, 75¢ any flavor, bottle City Delivery on Orders of $3.00 or Over ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FUDGE 1S The PRIZE HOMEMADE CANDY Varieties ‘There Are Several | and All Are Easy to Make. satisfactory recipe calls for two cups sugar, one cup milk, two squares or two ounces of chocolate, two tablespoons butter, one-half ‘teaspoon vanilla and a few grains of salt. Cook sugar, milk ind chocolate together until a little dropped in cold water forms a soft ball Re- move from stove; add vanilla, but- ter and salt and let cool. When lukewarm beat until creamy. three table- blespoon gelatine, cup shredded cocoanut. Soak gelatine in cold water five saucepan, bring to boiling point and let boll until when tried in cold water a soft ball is formed. Remove from stove; add soaked | gelatine, butter and vanilla. Beat until creamy, add cocoanut and turn into a buttered pan. | ger fudge, which is made with two cups sugar, two-thirds cup top milk, a few grains salt, two table- spoons butter, four tablespoons candied ginger chopped fine. (three quart size is best); stir well and cook until mixture forms a soft ball when tried in cold water. Set aside fo cool but do not stir. When cooled beat until gloss is lost; then pour into buttered pan and cut in squares. Maple fudge or brown sugar fudge is still another variety of this popular sweet. To make it take two cups maple sugar or brown sugar, three-fourths cup milk, two cups nut meats (chopped small or left large as preferred), two tablespoons butter and one teaspoon vanilia. Boil sugar and milk to soft ball stage. Remove from fire: add but- ter, flavoring and nuts if desired. gloss. Pour quickly into buttered pan and when firm cut into squares. Peanut butter fudge is 7 in- triguing. To make it take two cups sugar, two-thirds cup of milk, a few grains salt, four tablespoons peanut butter, one teaspoon vanil- la. Cook sugar and milk until a lit- @ Stanards Roval PATENT Fiour st — 3 Cnieeeiks —because it is the finest all-purpose flour that 70 years of expert milling experience can produce. Geta sack and see how much better your will ROYAL PATENT Ficauae is Oven-testeod Mle fer 1000 Cars REMLEY Parking for 1000 Cars North and South and Olive St. Roads— Open Every Evening Including Sundays— OPERATED BY THE | Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Campbell's Beans 3 25 P & G SOAP 10 « 36 GREEN CALLIES » 11; 10-12 SMOKED HAM x. 23 WON THE GOLD COFFEE = °~* 34-99 MEDAL AWARD TOMATOES cx” 2 25 LEMONS »="*~ ne SPINACH "= "== IS AN EPICUREAN DISH It Is Among the Appropriate Dishes for a Holiday Dinner. A pig for roastng should be be- tween three and six weeks old. After the pig has been drawn. scrape it all over. Wash well and wipe dry. Dust the inside with salt and pepper. Fill with stuf- Chocolate fudge is, of course, the | main type of the candy. A very | fing and sew up the incision. Press ithe feet down close to the body and tie or skewer them into posi- | tion. Force the mouth open and hold it so with a wooden block. Wrap the ears in cloth to prevent burn- ing. Place the pig in a roasting pan, feet down, and cook from three to three and a half hours in a moderate oven. in the pan. YOUNG ROAST SUCKLING PIG | ATTRACTIVE FOR A Formal ‘Diane Calls for a Compar Light Salad, » : ee “A The menu for the he i is incomplete : Choose a salad that is as) as possible, one that « }spirit of the holiday An attractive way efes ty holiday salad is im Baste frequently with the liquid | | As soon as the pig | Salted crackers which | is cooked, slash the skin around} together in the forme the neck so that it will keep its/ Fasten the corners w which are made . pas Remove the wedge 2nd tie with red ri replace it| box with a crisp salad s Put a/dorf, chicken or 4 crispness. from the mouth and with a bright red apple. Cocoanut fudge calis for one ta- spoons water, two cups sugar, one | cup milk, one-half tablespoon but- | ter, one teaspoon vanilla and one | minutes. Put sugar and milk in | Another intriguing fudge is gin- | Put all ingredients in saucepan | When cool beat until it loses its | | neck. Dressing for Roast Pig. made with two and ‘quarts stale bread crumbs, one- Half cup chapped parsley, two and | one-half teaspoons salt, two eggs, ltwo medium-sized onions, one- | half cup melted butter, one-half | teaspoon pepper and boiling wa- ter. Combine the bread -°crumbs, chopped onion and parsley; add butter and seasonings. Add eggs, slightly beaten, and moisten with boiling water, stirring lightly with a fork to keep the mixture from becoming soggy. The dressing should be rather dry. SAVORY ROAST BEEF A Large Well-Cooked Beef Roast Is an Economical Buy. Wipe the roast, roll in flour and place on a rack in pan. Place in hot oven (500 degrees) with cover off and sear over all sides. This will take about 20 minutes. When seared sprinkle salt over meat and add hot water. Cover the meat and cook in a moderate oven, 350 degrees. Baste every 15 minutes. For a rare roast allow 20 min- utes to each pound, or roast one hour after meat has been seared. For meat well done, allow 25 min- utes to each pound or one hour and 15 minutes. When properly done the outside fat is crisp and brown. A Baking Hint. If vou want your cup cakes to have fluted edges, like real catered ones, slip paper baking cups into the tins and pour your batter into them. They peel off easily when the cake is done. tle dropped in cold water forms a soft ball. Remove from fire, add remaining ingredients and beat until creamy. Turn into buttered pan to three- fourths inch in depth: cool slight- ly and cut in squares, using a sharp pointed knife. Another variety is cocoa fudge which calls for two cups sugar, one-third cup cocoa, one table- spoon corn syrup, two tablespoons butter, one-half cup milk and one teaspoon vanilla. Put all ingredients except va- nilla into saucepan; bring to boil- ing point and boil without stirring until a soft ball is formed when tried to cold water. Remove from fire, let cool. Add flavoring and beat until creamy. Spread in shal- low buttered pans and mark in equares. string of cranberries around the | ® ish with a sprig of | | Another fanciful wah -the Yuletide salad is gg? A nice dressing for roast pig js | OF orange baskets, Yat one-half /|in half and remove the 'a sharp knife scal each half fruit and { with red food orin baskets with fruit Poinsetta salad so dedicated to holiday 4 make it take one mato, two tables: " two tablespons diced | peppers and one-half | and salad dressing. — Wash, blanch and § s) chill thoroughly. ¢ into thin slices, Arrange on bed of tuce so as to form pet er. Toss chopped 7: ery toge: her and ary a ad dree rg. Place a pet2ls a i serve or Frei.ch dreasing.” HMoliday Peel oranges and cut crossw'se; wash oa without peeling; slice ¢ a bed of shredded lett alternate slics3 of ange. Serve with + dressing. Garnish with | Grape Wash, cut in seeds from white diced apple, , | apple and finely ° Arrange on lettuce @ with mayonnaise to with grapes. Torhvcu & A Rich Holiday Goo To shell and make one-half tnch sift with sharp knife. Tos add one teaspon oll: shaking until oil is 3 stand in warm , Then remove outer af at once. : To preserve cl syrup by boiling for one cup sugar and water. Drop in ¢ simmer gently J syrup is taken up. | Buy in Qua When possible, 3B quantity, as it saves | time. Especially canned and package @ Pie 4 In olden days mis baked at Christmas. long dish to in which the Christ Ci He: ; , ' i ee i i ae ee Ld i a we ee ee vw. & id If Five Advertisers in This Newspaper Today Were © Pointing to You as the Man They Wanted and if you knew their advertisements were Won to arouse your interest and to lead you toa h , place with a greater earning power wot carefully seek out these advertisements? § he Claitied offers in the Po Dgtch aa 7 7 > - re - a - é .* -* pe = wh . he ee i ee Fag i bs ee ‘ wag Fes ey 34, a Se ee 5 a be tay 4 Py ant yr SLY W Falls qere With th nt Vogue of Serving Hot Breads. ————_ er three-fourths of ae gf shortening (equal parts oa and one cup of " - stir until the fat is mei then goo! the tnixture ; Dissolve two tablespoons of sugar, of salt and « half-cup « sift four cups” of flour ually into the liquid; smore cups of flour or er ¥ a dough that can be “ Turn out on & é knead quickly and Senay fectly gmooth. e rise for two hours or 4 in bulk, then turn on a floured board,- = very lightly and shape of the dough to fit Let the daege Saye i the pan (or piney and then bake fim even for 20 minutes. The t + be brushed with melted the rolls are half baked. € I-beaten egg May be added { navi used fot the rolls if mizture is required. © E The use of a large amount | «t makes it possible to in the morning after ¢t and have them baked ch. You may, on the o@ nd. by putting the dough into box ag soon as it is mixed, ma " in the morning in the saw and bave them for dinner. of the icebox will the action of the yeast, dough will rise more sl about 4 o'clock, take om the icebox, shape them, the muffin pans, put them warm and let therm rise for rand a half to twa hours. ~ Try , This for ik fast. unes and apricots make an tive breakfast fruit. ° es

Page 31

————— ee I ee ee Ie ree TRO Se Mer mae or - Poe. ie he = we - ~ he, ‘ mashed. Add one and one-haif| teaspoons of salt, cups of stale breadcrumbs, one fine- Zh, y; -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 31 tatoes to make two cups when | ly chopped onion, one and one-half| cooked until crisp, the bacon fat ae i — one teaspoon and one well beaten egg. ground sage, two tablespoons of) together thoroughly and use to finely chopped bacon that has been stuff goose or gosling. WME tance Sa j Yuh te eRe UW VUE , t . »* ' ~ i ~ . . . »" = ~~ Fae, s 7 aed 3 mets et, : 2 ae a | ae ' > & Recipe Falls in With the oe ‘Preset Vogue of Serving r Gee * - Hot Breads. > ad. "He we together three-fourths of a % of shortening (equal parts of ier and vegetable shortening ,goed) and one cup of boiling ver Stir until the fat is melted, ‘a then gool the mixture until , = Dissolve two yeast ene tp gnpe-tourth cup of cold wa- we, ang add to the first mixture on ten tablespoons of sugar, one “aannn of salt and a half-cup of ® sift four cups of flour and ich are . into the liquid; add rm of a } ; more cups of flour or enough with tooths make a dough that can be han- Cg » holiday mm nout a | is as att ‘ at carries ; y with it, ” Of serving | mn salad | vith four | bbon,. Fill Turn out on a floured board d such as % Sinead quickly and lightly until na fish, Qaeegerfectly smooth. holly. rise for two hours or until way or whied in bulk, then turn out sin yx min on @ floured board, knead sin very lightly and shape smal! Cut che ¢ ees of the dough to fit greased the pulp. p the edgesammuffin pans. Let the rolls rise un- tint them 3 they fill the pan (or for about ring. Jil) ee minutes), and then bake in a alad, Bbot oven for 20 minutes. The tops is esr say be brushed with melted butter y service, then the rolls are half baked. One -dium-sized ell-beaten egg may be added to 1s diced celemmane liquids used for the rolls if a d green her mixture is required. if ettume The use Of a large amount of y Mast makes it possible to mix skin io Hhese in the morning after break- and have them baked for larter and thwise, unch, You may, on the other ’ shredded and, by putting the dough into the retals of pebox as soon as it is mixed, make in the morning in the same yay and have them for dinner. The Sldness of the icebox will hold the action of the yeast, and dough will rise more slowly. n, about 4 o’clock, take them m the icebox, shape them, place Peore the muffin pans, put them where | “ented 8 Warm and let them rise for an | rhe oa rand a half to two hours. ad Try This for Breakfast. active breakfast fruit. RUAST GOOSE IS A SAVORY MAIN DISH Serve It During Wintry Weath- er When It Is Most Palatable. Select a goose, weighing between seven and eight pounds, or use two young geese (which are known as goslings) welghing around five pounds each. Singe, remove the pin feathers and scrub the goose thoroughly with hot water. ICE : ~ A good goose has a great manr : pin feathers. The best way to re- P Ve move them is with a small sharp knife that can be used to catch the ends as they are pulled out. Rinse in cold water, wipe off with a cloth and stuff. Truss by eet ee a ee | St. Louis saw its first artificial ice, on a practical scale, in then around the goose, pulling the 1876. Then it was a curiosity. People just couldn’t believe ee ee ee ice could be made artificially, and some were afraid to use it. legs, pulling the string to the back Of course that was a long time ago—52 years back. But still ee farther back—54 years ago—the Welle Family was baking iad Ged aur Sines to & tak- bread for St. Louis and has continued to do so to the present ing pan and bake in a hot oven for day. two hours. A covered pan is best for cooking a goose or any poultry, as it does away with the necessity for basting, and prevents the meat from drying out. RAINBO A goose is very fat, and you will BREAD probably have anywhere from one 4 to two cups of melted fat in the A Long Loat Strain most of this off and make Eta chsen Sentespeohel of Zour, BAKED BY THE WELLE FAMILY IN two cups of cold water, the goose ST. LOUIS’ MOST MODERN BAKERY liver which has been cooked and chopped, and one-half cup of ap- Only the purest and best of materials which we ple cider. have had tested thoroughly, are used in making Potato Stuffing. Colonial Bread—the finest short-patent flour, Boil and mash enough white po- pure kettle-rendered lard, pure granulated sugar } } mes and apricots make an at- | BARBECUE A. F. Welle, Sr., Pres. At Your Grocer, 15c | For Delicious Flavoring of Roasts, Ribs and Meat Loaf. a” TTT C03 EEO TEO*O_—_ we PREP a," re « Eo RS a A a Pa ray? - pil iar ARTIFICIAL @ EVERY FRIDAY as part of our recipe and information service we offer these columns appearing in this paper. All recipes have been tested in our experimental kitchen by Mary Hale Martin, Cooking COLONIAL —Olonial - ? ’ " y : a= . ~— FO Rt Rarce ae “hc eas: soi pn A 85 ate eo x et Aa if PES RE ee eee eet. ; 6 Eas ely GE, ama = 3 a Lo kk ef — - . / 3 4 P, ae 9 ™ ¥F. >: » i | = a ‘ Je +8 4 a. , 7 yo Nap Toe Me , 2 ; * a p* : | a ue | 3s Z _ = ae >- e € ~ “— — r a 3 . o e D os , | ar A ~~ «¢ Nn . 3 a /—. - On i Bad ” * Vit eeritit Single Loat fo prevent food waste Of course we have all decreed against | ing winter combination made with Libby’s food waste in 1929. A sure way to California Peaches and Libby’s Moist greater economy is to buy canned foods in sizes just suited to the dish we have in mind and the number of persons to be served. The size num- ber of the can does not appear on the label. But just mention what num- || Mully sun-ripened on the tree ait do Pech ~~ 2 Ww 8) . . No. 2 cans contain 244 cups No. 2:4 cans contain 334 cups new delicacy to your menus No. 3 cans contain 4 cups , : No. 10 cans contain one gallon 4 and pure whole milk containing 8% butter-fat. MAULL’Scesin ASK YOUR GROCER! : COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY SAUCE : : A. F. Welle, Jr., Treas. | 4410 GRAVOIS AVE. _ Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Corre- eeamaeaieimiend id inner uts make. five. min one-half Make Breakfast Interesting * « « something new ... hing unexpected. That’s what tity. . pS appetites eager. y foods | mone? these menus. They have been i by an expert who knows t children need and like. More _ h Gppear each week. SUNDAY ; Stewed Prunes Purina Griddle Cakes with Honey hild was | g Toasted *Ry-Krisp MONDAY ' Sliced Bananas with Cream ¢ tMaple Flake Go Boiled Egg and Purina Whole 7 Wheat Toast Mile Coffee TUESDAY Apple Seuce *New Oate with Nuts Toasted *Ry-Krisp Cocoa Coffee WEDNESDAY Stewed Prunes Ralston Porridge Crisp becon and *Ry-Krisp Coffee Mik - |. ‘THURSDAY ’ tMapie Flake with Stewed Apricote 4 Egg on *Ry-Krisp Coffee FRIDAY Sliced Oranges *New Osta with Cream | Serambied Eggs and tPurine Muffins : Coffee Milk SATURDAY . Grape Fruit : Ralston with Raisins E Mam Omeiet and Buttered *Ry-Kriep ‘ Cocoa Coffee ; pon pl ® wafer of whole Rye, faked Be we baked. A crunchy treat for end bute D ened oneaee r t for salad, etc. ee AKE .. crispy flakes of whole whent-bran ancall. Has the delicious inaae Wheat flaver. A new treat OATA is something different ... iemane one — wheat combined eakiast { : wai led eppetizsing ed petites. VRINA WH olan OLE WHEAT FLOUP flevor to breads, muf- fins, waffies, cae ae %, etc., and es them the full food value ofwholew ong Mhete and other Ralston Health Prod- . té packages et your for A MOTHER'S MANUAL. , A> Ge ‘. eS ia te. } u aot ° , oe tet L.'s «*.4 « ; Se ee ab et ae ; hae Py Ps ; J ; me ee : Se iti nate . . ae ; — < ; ~~, “ ‘Se ae ‘4 © oe ou . ee ee ees Pw a * ae a nee

Page 32

. tos ft) » edith ae. eee oa ew & pagege “a . = ~ +- Mian Me ne ye oe ‘ one v ~ em ale > ewer - p- . . . > — oa Oe Ne A ag tas age ote SE SO. em ew m - ~ “ a * ee : ° “ ¥ ed a » V3 ce OO ee . .* aed ™ ee . . Se ae te te gta BE yes ta torent AQ ee ~ Se ee ee Cot a ee > oer EN A Ee By 4 “ f lead oe - . ~~ ~~ —~*> oo Sack. ot »~ ~ A+ ti %\ — a “a ~* a “sea * ve ge > 2 ee fat th . ” ~* on eee a acl —- sng ctr ae Se Ae nar saciem "3 A Me inek > %, ; . t~A s m. se Mee S b * gate Yi cae oat 4 Py ‘ — , = — tin aaerts = Aa Lt ee 4 5. Pe korg Oy Me, Ret ERT Tyan oubra ge Ae ten aed - We eee Tyke aed a nts yy SR Sea ie ee A! er SS Me Re a es) re rad Pre ek Ot ree eae teen SERS ; . voce | Batre 1 PE SORE EIS Ro vi MOtig st Wr. ees ety eek dl . . = "= Ae PC ae. nn aenen »*. = An Ree ee gee . “* en? Fe Ricayed 2; Nn goon a ei, ta Se Be : dt ie Se a Sh ican ee ann er a ae PL walla me ieahatiieienion +. oe * 3 . en ve * fos 2 fa “ aida - ne - -* = entree ec - Re) Segre ero: OnE + NAN Pe ton 1" ia i Bahan 7 " oe PAGE $200,000,000 TAX CLAIM MEETS WITH OPPOSITION House Committee Discusscs Meas- ure for Recovery on Payments Made 63 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Devel- opments before the House Ways and Means Committee at a hearing today on the resolution seeking to permit states to sue the Federal Government to recover $200,000,- 000 alleged to have been illegally collected in direct taxes in 1866, 1867 and 1868, indicated strong op- position to the measure, The res- olution has been adopted by the Senate. States’ rights. statutes of limita- tions and definite claims were de- bated by the witnesses, Senator Ste- phens (Dem.), Mississippi, and Burton Schmitt of Brooklyn, N. Y., representing New York and 24 oth- er states involved in the claims, and committee members. Chairman Hawley read a letter from Attorney-General Sargent ex- pressing the opinion that the mat- ter should go before the Court of Claims and not to the Supreme Court, as provided in the resolution. Secretary Mellon, in a letter, in- formed the committee that several hundreds of .millions of dollars would be required “to settle all claims with respect to internal rev- enue taxes since 1868 alleged to have been illegally collected or no which the statutes of limitations have run against the taxpayers. “This amount is, of course,” he adyded, “in addition to the amounts aggregating over $400,000,000 col- lected for 1866, 1867 and 1868.” Senator Stephens said the “Unit- ed States ought to pay its debts,” and that “if there is any doubt that s0 many states and people have been treated unjustly, the question of the constitutionality of these Federal direct taxes should be de- cided by the Supreme Court.” CO-OPERATION OF CONSTABLES AND COUNTY SHERIFF PLANNED Teletype Machine to Connect Office at Clayton With Police Head- quarters in St. Louis. A plan whereby the Sheriff's orf- fice and Constables of the five townships of St. Louis County would co-operafe in police work with the Clayton Sheriff's office as a bureau for the disggmination of information concerngéng crime, was announced yesterday by Sheriff Alfred E. Igll. Personal politics has prevented any combined effort in the past, but Lill said he was in a position to put his plan into effect and pro- vide better protection for unincor- porated communities, The County Court will be asked for an appropriation for the in- Stallation of a teletype machine con- necting with the St. Louis Police Department, in order that county authorities may be informed imme- diately and accurately of any case in which their assistance is de- sired. Police departments in coun- ty towns also will be asked to make reports to the Sheriff’s office. MAN KILLS SELF, WOMAN DIES By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 4.—Mrs. W. K. Sibley, 21 years old, died early today of influenza-pneumo- hia an hour after her husband, 28, had killed himself,. presumably be- cause of worry over her illness. The couple lived in Meridian, Miss.. and had come to Memphis for a holiday visit with Mrs. Sibley’s rel- atives. Mrs. Sibley was stricken with influenza Christmas day. Thrée days later she was thought to be recovering and her husband re- turned to Meridian. Wednesday he was summoned when pneumonia developed. Late last night he was told she had slight chance of re- covery. Going into her room he sat beside her bed and was heard to say, “Anna, I can’t live without you.” Then he went to the bath- room and shot himself. Mrs. S'b- ley died without knowing of the tragedy. The couple had been mar- ried seven -months. DAVID =P, MOORE DIES He Wus Director of Building and Loan Company. David P. Moore, 83 years old, re- tired business man of Mexico, Mo.., and Webster Groves, died at his home, 22 Jefferson place, Webster Groves, last night of heart dis- ease. He was born in Bell Center, O., and lived in Mexico 12 years before moving to Webster Groves 2 years ago. Mr. Moore was connected with a telephone company and was also in the banking and real estate business in Mexicd. In Webster Groves he was a director of the Webster Growes Loan & Building Co. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Neddie B. Moore. The fu- neral will be held at 2:30 p. m. to- morrow from the Masonic Temple in Webster Groves, with interment at Mexico. Death of A. D. Buford. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 4. -~A resolution expressing the sym- pathy and respect of the State Senate to the family of A. D. Bu- ‘ford, Paris, an assistant sergeant- at-arms for the body, who died yesterday from a paralytic stroke, sng dene Hard c—_’ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, | Contributions to Post-Dispatch Festival Fund ” Muckerman & 101 eee: ae ti‘. B. Ss WwW. A. H., 307 aten, ate Dav b Cass Wa Thos. lar 8 J. D. Austin, c. 913 Martin Brossin das. ay we Chas. AS Town ul Haupt Grot Henry. E. Val Blats Nashville, Emovloyes of Louis Wall Bid« ard Renee. 10 urin list. Wm, list, 1117.8. 7 : — nw Wainu it @ eee W. Renard . B. M. Loeb Koehnemann ‘ “Saal . hha Broemer Tackaberry Tackaberry .. F. Ts. Petera . Rn. Morgan F. Schaan .. M. Williams Fred Medart Mfc. Dies J, ate : Bumeiller. G, S. Musial.. J. Hartma © Baker .. J Boellein F Mayes Constans send ch Room H Kirn Sr h L Halloran . Callahan Caradi Eugene Holet. » eae Johnson .. 4 Johnson a A Goldfin Rosenau 1 Previously acknowledged &. . Kissel Music & Radio Co. 1655 8. 30th * Corpn Bowman & Co. list, 7 H Biss. ; Barthol mew & Assoc artholo - rie 919 Louderma E. ba Wade 2829 Michael Ges, 4033 fst. 115 N. R. list. 185 Post-Dispatch | eaners 6 hultz. 1955 Cherokee. Gas ek. i804 Lacled Renard Lincleam R. Dapenbrock Fred Medart Mfz. Wm. Sablatnik ome “ e. Bloemker Polar Wave Ice & P Curtsmzer. pee. 10 patterepa 7 Kampelman., of st. Louis list, Cushman inc. list, Monarch peotel 4800 ti hesboanadet Hotel. 707 Darat, 105 N Sth. doar SicQunid: 105 impson N, 8th. ANB on n Bidg. umer, 4 ao National Smoke Br al * Hoiloran list. 1600 Locu st W. Florissant N, Vandeventer 1004 ld Chemless = mical ‘Bid. 2913 Market n list, eee _ oe Te est int Chapman e. npg vipat ashingt Ralston a = _ use ost Hetérson 917 franklin list, 3638 Oliv ho aath Polar Wave Tes “and Fuel ’ Co. Broa irgios hr. and Sup- 3 N, Broadway ist. Jefferson Medart Mfz: Co. list. " De Kalb I $16,002.32 Colcord-Wright N. Brond . ‘) 2 00 5 50 10 7 a Ky OW WwW & eo MUS iSmiszo 2.50 9.00 $16,386 eeeeneeaeevre -_- oe & ashingt 00 f° s ah eed SS > J. Stucki W. Damaaske Helen Scheibe H. Kochbeck . M. Theiss . Total PI DPITDIVNI MINI SPrsd9spsas gtsps7929 AAMAS AADOAS Sts tt sto ergrsio 2) ) so a DAP SOO ott Rave Se" Chas. Miller ¥ 4 Sz73?3 z7S@SISwI? el ee v3? $1 wt n way. Ay. Turntire eclue aug Total , Sturgios, 1931 Market. . fo 3 Yaus »aeee et oe Total . 6UR 25 y waiter ‘CF 25 F Slaughter - ‘ 4 ill > *es «ef ‘* ~ First — 29292929 ¥ oe PARE ma 1600-2 Cass. .31 oe Miss. Halloran. 10 Total ee Het Con. yon Weshingten. SO 5 gnes ” eihridne ; is 3° S-4 = .80 O5 ka ©. oe sth’ ho ishman... fi ener .. ‘ena cee Bidg. $28 75 .. 3535 Dekalb. ex 4.89 Rus Co., 1015-17 DISMISS WNWD Dorsrsrsrsrsrses7rg HODES ISIS SD Ott rrr rst TS SIBMSIV 93929) CALE Sete “ ior | 9 00 Fuel Co., 1117 8. Broad- oe Sl We are Wainy 3: 33 3%Si | 3 Storrs ‘ ADAM AAsIsSoOoOw PUSSIES LIS st ID Thos, McHenry & Son Con 3058 Fasten, 75 Total +++ 1,81 80 50 ‘ oes ~ 150 oe 7 ! 5 > Total & ~~ Co., 1223-29 Geo, M. ew 5384 Easton. G. Peterson...§ 25 Mi Louis Houble. Sam S5Beitan.. A. Samuel Stein.. 25 L. Burkner .. i0 J. Moeckmann.5 A. oan aes. F. A. Mu 5 Lo Ww. Ristander A. Rathmeier. B. Alexander Wm. Kolath, 1b t ‘ floor, 5 3 W. Battle 2 Ralston Purina Con t $0 50 Sample. 39 OO s, ye 7 34 Kellhofer $0 °.3 H. “‘feldt W mi. amt : J. Brown.. John Doe.. J. Bender.. das. Dimeoff, Geo. Stovett. as Sm Dimcoftf. 115 Chas. A. Jackson, = ® Jackson. $U 50 L. Fr. Saek A. Peuyra. me eg tis we we! we wt! pad pet eosca Sonate pee a _ -~—~-S> - = ov E. Haupt.. 1 00 — K Fai H Chas Greenber oa 15 A C Walz 20 Nashville-Chattanooga 1852-53 Railway H Wurm b . OU G L. Ste inbrecher 50 J EF’ Quin Bob Dierker. 1 00 Henry E. Knaust. Al . E. Knaust. $3 f 00 -. I, 50 CC. C. Dunning. 50 Chas. Allcn. F Debosek . ( Post coherence Ri . - , . - . =i koh igel aed eek al athe oo ood el ool cd ed el eee ee nm . G _ ww pad _ . Ss. Johns. .$5 . Coghlan. 1 . Williams..-1 . Aleander .. 1 . F. McGreig 1 00 UD Art Depart w. A. Byrnes 1 00 G W. Quermann. Commercial Advertisi G. M. pernacn. $5 5 00 J. , 00 R if i, L. $s. a 1 on A. A. bt et tS ) ber > # *“Giaddry. 00 j. (h on J. . Schink. OO Gt YD, were pie ot Kroner Jrinteses ra (; Pp FORME TP us . > . > ° — tm ne et et _ , a KE H + toa ‘ . M Harison . 1 " Hi Lammers . ' e J Franz c } a Ae ee G W Courtney .. ‘ G Funke F Z B el —_ . a J Hershey ... Mi JI Bieber .... FR Kronf Reelinger . C | P R M | H R > 4 e Cc Incontro Ruth Diamond . whe. z Hertineer.. . Ken : Mrs. Polar Wave Ice & —_ se I o Jim Total Town Club - Kimploses me | A. be as Maret «a: nage a i Tony Damon D. “lito rial "Department. C. Martin St OO R. a. 100 W. Machine Sho M R G ss E, Long. Peterson Julian Total 3638 = | er ae Kemper... wenthal ‘Wainw seer Bai Kalab. ) Zwotal . cess Oe 800 8 . Bth. KR, Rouk.. 1 90 14 " a. i” 35 __ Total N. 14th st. $0. 25 Jim Georgief!. . Total . eo 2013 Market, Green e+. ‘jiilson Watson.. Carter. 1120 Locust. is? * iw $3 4 [58.86 Olive. Williams. . Schreiner. . Total Val ee. aes Co., h 45 H Jenkins ... J Hampton cs nae Louis ’ Bidz. 5 Rae |. ck Met arthy 1 OU Total |. ..$4 1 Chestnut st. s* Kirchos. A mes = ly Bardon... Joe Hovkins. Pavpas. Total Employes. Depart oO B. ment. H. R y

uy Forshey.. udie. SicAdam'. ment. D. Capestro H. Conrey. Schulenbure 1 ng Department. L. Spencer, 0 . Sheridan . K. Reynold. . Strasmer DD. — a P, Per M. us andxrat Se nis Photo Engraving Department craus oa 8 gH ~ John Haar ... Newberg on Ted Varwick t 8) Mooney ... is Hoyt ..-- eT” sasinekt F. Graham. ay Achechen Khreot Hammer- echmidt . CAOMOP 2s Flynn ... Buxton Wieland ... Friece Keller Mauer ..c-s Hartman .. Rooth a Rrown W Kempe Fischer Tuker Vonder Heyden ..% Kagele Schmidt Boeser .... Schw arze Stanterman Se huekman. Ollewus ... Castrich — gp ocker she Mever ™M eichel Schneider ws susner .., levator Operators No. 2 | Tho est D R Foster. —T- Ts eed ome a A. Waaner,.. F. Burns .... Blanken ter hed Pe pe Pe pee + i heed bead 4 =" eet et ee ee ee el Milburn ; H, White :... Brandewiede H. Towneend.. Summers .... Gilberling ,. . . * . . . . . » me pet at at ee pt et ht es > Org ‘ —— | - | ete eel el ed ee es id 4h . _— = pp > e- = r eel eee eet eel ered | Haarhaus. Bai endale Ratford Mensing . , Deback ie ae Sands . «sees Barringér le Billups . ; Hackett ok F riserict Horneyer Dunn Joe_Hinn Evans .... A Zicgenbale.. aiiting. ar ag ag 00 M. Sod : O'Connor. ‘ . Head R. Barclay. Moor Ci. Tocech, C. Vinvard. JANUARY 7, P. Mrs H. J. E. | M, ‘ P. Sanderson. a: Shade .... John COOK . lI. Mea G. Bolfing one Hazel Sievers.$ a uckett : Adams ... . Amstutz . R A F. M. N L, FE 1929_ Se * Depa ‘ Walthrous, Sn . “4 = ; agnn RP masz we Moo vite me vitchell. J. Shelton.... Eliza Fultz. Crawford. agar : 33x litres : 5. 5 Miteneil’ 2: Cirewinting na auigiey meaty 59 POD OM: Zz PE aS 4 ° Stu * Holing” th. b a 3 OPxn: ra » e Jarrell . s soot: s'd| SAUSAGE STUFFERS ON SALE Pest-Blepated Carriers No. 2 St ae Stenhings Jt... Held Two cases of sausage stuffing machines are among the unclaimed merchandise to be sold at auction f by Collector of Customs Hall in Wrdegcer . f “, Held ... 0! room 202 of the Old Customs Starr House, Third and Olive. streets, Spelka .... F, Obenbeck next Tuesday. The machines are Department valued at $527. V. A. ... Other odds and ends in the va- et “eh riegated collection, and their ap- Thompson. praised values, are as follows: Case of statuary (broken), $110; case war souvenirs, $10; box macaroni, $1: case figs (spoiled), $1: case massage apparatus, $250, and four crates automobile spokes, $298. Quantities of alcoholic perfumes and toilet water were valued re- spectively at $360 and $80. PRET *s»*>» wiw Sp sep al — ZEenspoZzZy Bele” Moore Hubenicht. Zdvoracek ONITSINA ISIE ROD DSVUUNIISUS MS SC isis2z AS ADINAADAOMMMAY xu Culbertson : . Diamond. J. mig Fr. Talbot. Department. Johnsten .... Cairne ... : Schuetye Mattlowe .... Pullen Reuchinan Loeffler Hauron ne egg ae Rosewayv . *-e Kro “eet ee Newbv l 00 Red eeee Biederman, Sree + G&G. . Kamet. 7 GC, M. Needham. y 4 Rotogravure $1 on ADVERTISEMENT If Rheumatic Eat No Sweets | Says glass of salts help to overcome Rheumatism acid. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known au- thority. We are advised to dress warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid ex- STUDENTS CHAMPAIGN SPECIAL ILLINOIS ‘CENTRAL SUNDAY, JAN. 6th 7:00 PM, 7:20 PM. Leave St. Louis Leave E. St. Louis Arrive Champaign 1r:15 PM. Lunch Car Coaches One-Way Fare, $6.25 City Ticket Office 324 N. Broadway Union Station 18th and Market SUIT FOR RECEIVERSHIP FILED Stockholder Brings Action Against P. M. Kotoff & Co. Suit for a receiver for the P. M. Kotoff & Co., 737 South Second street, manufacturers of soap, was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by Gus Papadolis, a stockholder. _ Papadolis sets forth there are 35,000 shares of stock, which were sold at $10 a share after its incor- poration last April,-that since the company got its charter no meet- ing of stockholders has been held, and that officers intend to levy an alleged such assessment would de- preciate the value of the stock. P. M. Kotoff, president, if named as co-defendant, with other officers. hearing next Thursday. assessment on stockholders. It is: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______________ To Elect Faust’s $ Gov. Baker hag . election for Tuesday, 1 Fourth Congressic elect a successor x: Charies L. Faust. died in Washi a long illness. Judge Landwehr set the case for’ A Constant Bac cach Is Often Nature’s Warning of Sluggish K A Stimulant Diuretic to the At all dealers, 75¢ a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. C posure, and above all, drink plenty. of good water and avoid eating: sweets of all kind. Rheumatism is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do dou- ble work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accu- mulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, eausing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a table- spoonful in a glass of water an] drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neu- tralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus often ridding the blood of rheumatic poison. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. . PROTECT YOUR Don’ Wh | Don’t take chances At JEFFERSON CIT x Paintings in terest. PO: # - A - - a —t . a “* CD Uae Sys £ P+ Tate Te ee ee hay ea s ma” % em : ct iat Sit Sete « Pe Ser roe Striking News Pictures in Colors the ‘ N ext Sund ay | ; A ROTOGRAVURE SECTION of added size and beauty will appear in the Post-Dispatch next Sunday. This section will be twelve pages in size. instead of eight. It will contain news photo- graphs, especially selected for their unusual in- These will tell you the news of St. Louis and all the world in pictures that possess the clear, vivid beauty possible only in rotogravure. Besides these photographs of general news hap- penings, the two paintings which won popular ac- claim at the recent International Exhibition at Carnegie Institute will be reproduced in full colors. All the perfection of line and the soft richness of coloring in the original paintings is per- fectly reproduced in color rotogravure. This enlarged and finer section will be a part of the Post-Dispatch every Sunday. Enjoy the news —and the beautiful--in pictures every week in the rotogravure section of the Sunday ah Ahh 4 Uy anc CG Taner. ec MARCH KR et ON 1 a 104 TULY RY 102 . 103% is MERCH AX st. rat at and om former er ee sal eclummate ot 541.0 t having beer prod aime priy ices thie @© purl ol haht exp Brena | wae power. ¢ of Argentine wheat ~rish Canadian ¢roD moces in the wehat | on Livercos! cable rch and May Wi Mi also hie! ped gt sty gc opened aa cLacal wheat receipts. v sole campared with 4 155 500 4 ang ! 10.60 | veut a ROOM 635° « . _recedtat -‘y with vear md O throes jioeal and } . Leuls Cas Cneh «rain ‘KOW #0 Wye; 4 white, aL) th ‘No. 3 white; 7% Ne. 4 white, 4 ite, 144 G5, T FUTURES | ON Ch the Associated Pres AGW Jan. 4 in2 Del wernt "wi th ‘shee buying a sarket fail ter Drathine to below Olationam tur the tlaet reemom fact as nf thweatern Grain De tl Oo OOD “luce in Vitices t! is e@¢9 ern. wiieat bulls was a av for wheat War t. s fen , of wh rice rece Coury ‘*« fhreasure o f. lower cuotation h efroo estimates | ine factor. Cuanie Ya uce here wae dewnturne, 28 iv steady, wit a shace Clding hear ee ty nded to Sar prlstons t tied Afyetitine of lowe: ¢ H were 7s * brat 7h iotations un dealets’ meid Mm ts PIM) tuishelea mor - *'Titent «= iatest tot oa & Shic Witty gerieTs Ssuppert deecloped ar ket here. and numer ' go ft heidites i‘) ineeen were a! Ciera VOSpite «» ueonable we S of ¢ GRAIN, CVifas frre us & we ete Taro, “To? | hares 5 May whe: at July wheat: Mareh en: May ‘ss Lae t i% x Suly com __. 9. ST. LOUts MERCH: BO". 4m i rnin ‘. an —w- we ‘te w Pie .7 :: tie > > ** My con, ‘) ." HOG MARKET Lo AT NA TAN i's ’ BUS A ; in ta 2s fi VECETABLE er = ' is Pr ODT Ry oO Ts rRont ieee “— «are today’, : Arve Prike rage!

Page 33

The Post-Diepateh Resilaily Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis , Newspapers Combined. eT. LOU *2 POST. DISPATCH 33 EE ——— —-. » DEATHS DEATHS PERSONAL tone AND FOUND PROFESSIONAL HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS — Brae. lo oll wdy after scheo) em) Set- SIBDLETON. € KATHERINE P.—Entcred reday. Middleton. mother of Mre. Ed- eral from at: — Church. 60s rd 1:30 a sre in ee aac dENNIE (nee entered iuto ree BEAUTY PARLORS gre ‘wei wave? i st M ae =e, AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL 0 or 15- woulu ite from 1 to 3 to ie First National Cank, SOSE nT -" om Ackerman, Kenneth | sinter of Elizabeth Ke wna. our Interment at Denver. must be anle to hel DAVID P.—On ‘Thursday. 929 beloved husband of Neddie Arthur, Fredericka unday bit pS seer “rs. IMAIKKELPER—-Firet-clese. experiences: one wie is) 6teronehi-« expertencer | mm” |heepine a full eet of books for a laree |; manufacturing cetablixhment: unlese fully ; capabie da not appl Adéress. giting ane OUT ree tie. a? a ea Arr expectcu . Ro M.S) =P vemt- Liem teh hoky § "| CANDY MAKER—Wust be carable alle Atlantic-Pacific Stages, Inc. ALL SEW RECLINING CHAIR BUSSES .| Chicago, $4.00 Kan. City, $4.00 Detroit, $8.00 Memphis, $5 Low Rates Fast and West. Main Depot, 105 N. 6th St. i Eads Bridge and t to Cali lvary Hone tery UiBGBONS, BRIDGET (nee Morzan)—Ev Fune ‘ral services at Webster facrepe Leizh, Clara Parnes Interment at Mexico. Mo. at NDRAG_T oe NOWAK. ERNEST ry : Deseo. Henry N. | Brengerth. Minnie. ~ as recels eu from Foe > tate tte va Gibbous: on Saiurday afidrnons. “Jan. MeGuigan, dames Jd. ‘luck. Intermeut in Calvary Cem- ‘lackenzie, Marcaret in Adalbert, Lawrence and our dear grandson. family gousdepee. poe 1:30 p, m. Adalbert's phere. terment Calvary Cemetery. GU ENTL, ey See Rater ha post (eave it WHEAT. Colonius, Agnes A. H. Henry E., Loret, 0 +8 “Alonzo. G. and Re. Nowck. Ernest IP. 2 | CENTE ‘TRAL WEST BUS L TNES BONDED AND INSURED CHICAGO $3.00 KANSAS CITY |e DETROIT $6.00 MEMPHIS $5.00 Cleveland, New York, Dallis. Denver, Salt Lake, all pointe north, south, jubanne and 1 Joseph Ine ‘Gue ntz Mrs, Emma | INSTRUCTION — | Cummins, John, Davis. Chauncey T. eckrich, Li zabetl,, 80Nn of James Monroe and Lulu Soun ~~. + axed 6 years 6 monthe and Porter, Gertrude ee a Funeral Saturday, Jan. 5. to St. Peter's Cemetery one. GEORGE— Entered deariy beloved father Frank, Katherine Orr. Hoffman and Mrs. Margaret ” Redding, Kebert T Gueniz, Henry G. Gunn, Margaret M. GUN N. MARG. KET N —Envered into rest «hoenborn, Adolr! ipeha, Peter Mas , ‘and vu yur dear aunt. great. ‘er randfather and uncle, . & . TaN? ’ ’ LEARN BEAUT* CL LTURE Short course qualifies on ac | Sauer of MOLER’ Ss ‘s ay or A: wee classes. | S0rn oe" F uneral Monday, “.. to Sion Cemetery. was a member of e P. I | Houlthan, Katherine a.kman, A: elaide. Keating, Catherine Airchgessocr, Frank. --torm, Mildred R, busaud of Lucey an dioseuvurc sig Vordtriede. Margaret ~ " ° _ : . ~ \. A an 2 oe rE BUS DEPOT Chicago—¢3—Kansas city Memphis, $o—Detroit, $6.50 2 w rales “ Mastetd 2 Koehnemann. Jos. F. oan bevels BEV ih an. " beloved mother of BF Porter of Platts: d. eras of Cleve- * and Mre. Fannie a e hew vear preparing for a het- _ LEAKN BARBERING 5 . . -"é . enn ee we . to sera Surian Park. “inte. PRUFESSOR FELIA—On Janu. Tol l0l%a 102% ACKERMAN, LOUIS—On Jan. . writ alug MOT. EPR twee for ct ere sonatas mortuary, MB ime Saturday oe ei “San 5. Denver, alt Ls ase, Psu WASHINGTOR: a 4449 Clive etreet, bolice of iuneral later. a. , on _WASSALL—0n Thurs- street, sgnuered 201 into. rent PY ttn mart wtih hnowlhesatige of ter OF bx rR. im 82). t* ' Fe © ie itiist? c. | EMPLOYMENT WANTED 1 ge ee p. Ark .- undenburk) —En- : Lu rect into rest sudaenly ay | our gy on RT nny brother- “mn- law. father-in- mt ‘andfather and uncle. at the age of of Argentine wheat sbroad and re port | NI-SUN BU S LINES LATHE UOPERAIOK~-exverienced: for turret lathe om production work. “Centy irv Electric 1817 Pine feo) MAN ~For eoal hauling. 519 S, 1th et oth) ' MAN Active; wtth ear to collect on time | Dayment accounts; mtet furpish bend, Mr. Smith. 23% Franklin é« pearls Canadian crop news w in the none market. mag ng “ep ite pod into BOURKE oPER OF i nhk—s are "eh uneral on Saturcay. Jan. stelugrapler wenle evening work, 115 fr om Ziegenheia Bros. oy ~ cw St. —s Cemetery. Deceased was a ch arter meniber of rs ee ** TA See eae ~ be.oveg wile ae Ed. LAK LAitn Sit. THA Hickor Vv “street i 4 —— ieR-HowvU se . INTERES = - expe reencod. allround wan: ay wheat opened at $1.17% and May att ch nngatygponr yma tater -| MAN—-Capabie: seeking real opportunity and business future: should investigate our special proposition. “719 er key | t (e5 _MAN—Cleap-cut' car useful: to distribute 1(*4) samples per week and take orders: | god earnings. Call 2? to 4 o& m.. GOSA N. Tavior rowirn oot, af wrote ¢’. H. Wehr tery | Wholesale house has a position for an experienced man to repair and refin- |ish furniture. Give ey experience aiid salary cxpected. Box H-.316. one ich "¥ une ae Fore sg from Cullen & Kelly's > Pp Vieteties Chure * Local wheat receipts, w hic h were 58. 800 gu compared with e ~ 60° CC} ¥ dea ar sisler-in- law and sunt. PHONE GARFIEI. ” MAN—I want 1 real man with car and good references: willing to work bard )}) in dtrect selling: wil) tram you if accepted Arthur and Carrie Miller greut-«Ti ' pee Sear ereal-erandmother, ‘(nee — ¥ se be- Caat er eUr Sit. ; , and pay salary while dum so. Apply mornings uy our write G. Meorecroft, e5}9 ran ae | ; Pickwick | Greyhound {2 |Grand boulevard, tu seennet. 3780 Ce atl KARMA, ADEL AIDE— ‘oe is 3 Pes 5 j | Fn Louis Cash train, a 4 Be ‘ A wi mt Deg Ped vere iP 1R°R arcade. (es) Mexv—iwo,. with cars: steady work; owl pay. room 24. 3109 8. Grand, 2 to 4 >. m. LAclede 86°93. fodtte MEN—For industrial fife insurance work: salary. bonus end commission. Apniy room 310 2908 (jee. (e40) . . ¥ l from Hauck & Schmitt pariors, vinegal Grand bouley ard, Saturday to St. Peter's Cemetery. “member | wf | and our dear daughter-in-law, in- — auut and coumgn, LLL AS Ce aaa lit i at the age of JS | : alee experienced im $a a8. ic ee, > oe . 4 = er sr janitor. apartment | 4 year with one crm. | RIK Gr SSNER. T a DECLINE ON CHICAGO BOARD the Associated Press. 3. ‘ Will Ry Rudolph. > Bg and Dave Jacob- Bister-in-liaw. grand- Aaheare Cemetery. | BOSSE. HEN ae N.—-Of iv. . EC A et el pe ttt .* * *- - ‘ = "Emma Jericha = ae, can «ive y: ‘and | mee irading between MrEN— Large brush manutacivurer nerds * men for epecta!l outdoor worl. merting . , public: real opportunity Apoly 6 te 7 wv. re 4485, Otliws roar "GG (ey 'MEN—J. intelhgent. neat appearmg. who desire permanent connection with sation- | al organization: must be willing to work 8 hours per day and 6lert st our term. This means about $40 per week to start. If you mew business. apply Rich HMiectric orm eu'te 4° Paul Reoen Bice ie + MEN Two. white. married. no families. muaet nuodersetand care of foarnree. heusee and vard work. windows, esehrubhery ant oe | ta wn and furnish refe renees for dene work thie kind. Execllent heme. lich ae | heat furni«he Muat own furniture. $3 | ets work. good wages. J, Dowrher- » erseké Gr yhound ‘busses, 3 N. eure 3114 Brant. JR! A Depot. Gth and Morgan in Jesus on Abas ineday _ from Peetz —e | KIRSC HNER, J JOHN — Ente red mto rest on | . ' ‘ ry a (; . _| HAVE Work OF ANY “KIND lA TION: MACHINE. E+ pe individual air-eushion | pr NISPaTCH. -) " . AL Att Ally ie tt (nee Berner) i— Jas . of =] North te avenue. wife of the late ee Bre ne gien dear mother of Artt uth A further handie: av Funeral from Ww bah PETER MAX—ot 2647 A ‘South | li “hiri _ etreet. ks = 9 be loved husband ‘ot Mary one ownershin- management. BUSINESS CARDS 3.) BRICKLAYING x TUSerS | . | ash it-in LA Y baime le ili: tou iit fer Wheat {rom North Amer r- | PAPE ik HANGER | our dea r PF we in- the and Max. Fas r. 8 hoon wheat ‘was per: te 1: are 1. covering Miseourt: Ww Peter and Paul's Cemetery. “3-39 cro) @@Limaiea from CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS was a ni mber of German “Ais. —_——- = y mresis ; LEGAL ped ba = HE em red , ” Q9. : ; ‘ lean r of Kerea- COMMONWEALTH - rials am’ snec ‘ialtiee: have Bh cov ef gi otations than ‘gee at Li Maitnes é emeter "well, and favorably aoeueintes with | “ a aa in Canada is ~Rmty — oa oport developed quickly SAL — . : g ‘ee — 6*#P ‘s : : a | Wc — _AT NATIONAL YARDS “Aer uliure — Hogs — Ree ee I. ANEOUS NOTICES Lorn! Order ef Mooer VORDTRIEDE, MAKGAKET-—Ente red inte w } Jan. Humph rey "gt reet North Gras J boul e bese: NES A; Ti. og ag nice home ae as an ‘aeat-arancm sey in her eights a a vear from oe He}: bere By give debt not be responsible for any our dear eran’mother », in her sixty-fifth wear ‘Funeral Saturday 5 ‘ from Shenrard frnera’ AKAH EL IZA ner — Entered! . ° rent , d 7B . — KR gis'ered Te TAL NOTICE —T, ¢; PLUS BER | middie-nged, care hereby give notice that not be responsib'e for anv after this date bv nv aye: (S:ened bal (nee MeG wern) —F ntered moO +4 oO wie C.. EM°*A ag peewr ttt =—. 4 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING ROOFING WORK and Ww abvoda avenues. vk Grove Cemetery. (cd (nee Anvrel) —Or Th eS URBAN PaulNTiNe CoO. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING : t « . om ° 7 = s e ‘ “y ae —_— LLL LLL LL Ct ett: ett eaten, me = tee — . — . “wT —_ . / 4 & *. * . ‘ i pe nae rf ° : S— Suc mt a * re Be — Sud fen! v on gwhciiine af aha’ Cas. inmbe around $15 5: ioe “heloy ed wife of enced in whelesale drug#e: no others eater apply. state age. experience and referen give phone oumber: permanent efinict- ment if satisfactors tox HA Peat Trt VrAINTER—Man who can paint trucks and do lettering: must he first-class: slate salary and experience. Box H-11%. It) i@eye > aA ‘ , er «tt o> > PAPER STOCK CLERK Younr man. experineed in handling ay > regge fo oem labels, cartone, «ut etock. effec. tu aetvorent manufacturing cepartmei::ts UNITLY UVRUG Oo, nh0) SN. Kingshieh way. @ tom) PORTER.-Coltored’ buarbere shop: ave 16, SNM i stile - PORTER —Colored. tor barber shop: able to press clothes: bring referemer. S707 NN Hrosdway au KRATHAAUK MAS With eee teiier es perience ity Dent Works, 1010 State s.. EE. st. Louis tote SrOuer KEEPER For sice]) mill in St. Lewis taduetriat | district: experienced tn hardware, eteetr’- / cal, el must be an organiaer afd pPreaeres ability to handle men, pefrnanetit Seb for the riaht man. @tate complete emplieriment reeerd and salary required Hox | io Le Peet -Trigne teh. Tz. (bib SOUK \PHFR—Not ever 25: muet = able te take rapid dtetatton eTedit «or 'eolleetion department experience hetpful bes not necessary Write «tving foll o- qn'? Rox M4 Poet.Thenstich (edt | STOTER Piret-claes must be abie te do , nigh avade work «ive reference. Poa Ti- ‘ » ——- = aa co ey, ; ie, Lj CTOs Er, Rs— Ft yerieix et on eri and new ork «ll cep ecale to i bie owe who — fy Tucker #hapire Upb. to.. ; wre . * S« , " - Ae ee. ee MeGUIGAN. JAMES a. Entered into i: uu hacseer re of Seners nancy “ha _ FRUIT Ma Lame 4 &- GRAV J LS 49," —Lake Charlies Par oe eTave AND FURNITURE REP PAIRS fey | ether business as ane awit Mcuuizan and Mrs. bar Lat j1()He-—— Se Vilas actwants ial er hee Phy trarik ter Andersen Park Hetel SALESMEN WANTED may ones jesere the meeting ss Say Phew President T—Enteret into reeset WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. 7 : | WOMAN-—Sit.: general bousewors. Olean- ” Fedinrd houerk oer a Sit. willl manase ape’ Se Toarimet ond ag + rents in Le for em beloved eather ‘of Oto C. Niemerer. rune v-firet and and oenr drar brother- in-law and uncle, Funeral Saturday, gen. 5, to the ty PR tot Ceme- need wee a member of Mi seoresrt F . a ac act ea eae Want | TO BUY STOCKHOL DERS MEETING, SPECIAL NOTIC [~The was : “and Thirtry-cigchth HA Nal No ‘ioastne A tion of Fd. to serve for the peuing vear and gor the traneact: a of the banking room | of said bank Fourth ye Fs Locnet on the eiebth dev of January 1979 from 10 « @ i2 ersernticiee earn ter a FE. z EE . here ne rranhing Ca, will he “held at the offices Second souri P oS No. 1. | sour Con ELIZARETH (nee Ritter) Fr terer into reeset Thurecay 3. the late Jobn “‘krich net TEED ei Gear "daughter of Mr +g Thomas Min nis envi a Sa in mae fiftieth vear fu A LINSEED ‘ Aum rope eeper= « Gar WEATHERSTRIPPING Ome ve Tarr: bab up to Mem rial Park Cemeters Mathews Cemetery -, MICHAEL C.—of 3438 South: Car | beloved eon of eenerares Ford and ky sap Michael Ferd. ord. Mre. Ben _Heszeman and Mra. zs ‘ Le A AON, MEIER. By lige: gee Offers in the POST-DISPATCH _ | ivr > for the purpose af electing five yp RT We * int dhe_smauing Seat’ And. for the tcabaee-| per and , eon Meier a Mrs ADVEKRTisi NG SALESRED—To pei) On — huth-clase local oullioetice te ie@e }eaperience preferred. but fot eageential it lyou sre a eruducer and wiliima to wore 7 heures wer day tor liberal returue. Apty 14°27 Lerwert, roan 6F ies AUTOMONIL. Py SA ais” EN—dur bP eb —- make Mouey Bed vow t offers the lare- for MM fot commer? on * ach sale 4 . White Willys Knight and Sicarne Ke fnviewn. ZE. J. Je hneon. Tne mM ~"Le > A —_ Al, y national’ known rrr st ti 2% iar sive ability to eliett in sama?! owes aed routes in Thanete end Missouri. pr fer men who owe & car: eseetient hance aor atece mee mt Mr Woman lr CU ee ae |) = — . F WEN I wterouls rh or Huda and Mees Piteeasumupe Meteor Ss Fr = 7 + | - . * _ ee ‘ Liga i a eae oe : Oe A EN MIRE et ATUL Hairs icihh ue — — elite tik ete Me ate. Me eS ee ee a - Haat * — ae yy Sy Le ey Ngo us Ee, ee ee a MEE EP tay ee ee PT OS VT Ags nw Somnenemessanee: ; hg ry ra Teun Pe Te LOR O NT Me om i ~ oa aan on o~ a PP eee ee Payor

Page 34

Page 35

4 » S FOR RENT—West h: hot-water heat, 1 block Ot ree front room; os 4 large rooms; sending light; across and buser. (cB) | us hot water, all con- employed; geneween 1 Pe yh hot water: pear bath: housekeep ng: Te nail . DElmar 3576W. iT ~-room suite; nice- peping room: lovely Ky iret floor: steam other roomers, . 74M TA . HINGTON Washington: large, pew furmished front {c10) ttractive room, a , -_ Nicely TR pr every convenience reasonable ic?) at Cun * trad rooms, hes {cRO) ——- eee 031 zat moves ay a ee hany 382 OW. (04) ‘ arge room, kiteh- ~ aink wot F r. ateam heat, (cR80) ' g09—Larce room, two pee ee ~- room, (cS) i20-—Housekeeping * ae : eater sink, “ret floor front; ! room, water, hot-water heat: ” — wolting tor 1 —? ~and 3- room — “nea heat firet floor; alse rooms, singlC and twin beds: 34 i4A6A——Fur mished front Tron Lotteeken in ar nice girl pnp tad ‘Tarniahe be 7" rN —s am. itchenerte | . eR IeNCes, oe phone if Py. ~?, (22-~ 2g ft — Th) ) ‘ell furnished room. ed - $5 Boe gaan iy r a | - shen tenn |e? | =e . ' ome. T23—— Conn - | Beautiful ro ear lines: sis on Poon ; f canine : cael heat: all +40— Attractive ron . le; convenien, iscations : 720A—Nice lure ~ wi reasonable. (@7 B1— Nicely furnished room, twin beds. Lindel}! (c7 ) 445—2 unfur KOrest 65 5 ee oe 2 font Teoma ROOMS FOR_RENT—COLORED Jloy—Y — H jA—Beautifully . furnishe “a y: 24 Mg ely he q Saath: reasonable: colored: ~ JEffierson O20. ‘2° O°A-——2d floor fro es nt, --], 3 or 3 roome for nouse- . ultuable ~ «iris or ie of light “housekeepine moter ns | - oa - flan (ch) — Very d _ bh ble Mors, 4288W-—Front toom.. fur- Mab@igement; gg. ~ aa . weekle: 3: unfurnished. aw . D7 SOS Desiral die, = gle: breakfast option! M- ROOMMATES WANTED ijl— a ily. PR WATE Wtd.—Uirl to share room: ILLE. bt a0 ie private family: conveniences: Rand 5154W, (c4) adies employed, To - vFivate amily: 1 A—Nice | ad ; MIVETIIOT Gow : Wart VUO—Warm » jitier = « ROOMS IN SUBURBS | __s04 NSA—° co : | eat: beak? ee. Late, nicely furnished; in exclu- ; [Private home: accessible to trains ° hall roor APARTMENTS FOR RENT EASTGATE. ‘ficienev apartment: will decorate to guit. RANCISCUS, MAin 4407. ENR IGHT. 3 ficienc ENRIGHT uding 4 $57.50 52 Six rooms. frigeration: nn. MA‘n Onna” Efficiency frigeration Elevatut Very Low Rentals. Ownership management. ; rn APARTMENTS ©0. Hh A} noreh-: ern: concession. 720 Seven ae 4 ‘finished rooms: decorated, Tovely sieanr | CLAUDE & 616 — Beautiful 6-room ef- APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNIS West —ry hird fioor, 4-room ef- $50. Ls 7) completely furnis shea: Eat an Lindel} Phone Parkview 4° HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT NEWLY Di GRAND: 4 K F — BELLIS. REALT Highest type. fireproof ae din Sek Suk ob lene Central "Ss . 2203A——4 rooms: electric; good reasonable Light and Gas. FRANCIS, 1415—5 large rooms: new Gee. ; uA bany ‘ eee N.-—~3 rooms, re block north of Franklin: EK ROOMS. 1437% Cleary, first Wow (Hestnut 71 Janitor | service, Victor INTERDRIVE. rooms, a Sh room, 2 niepeue. mod- sate very reasonable; rooms, AWS bes utiful rooms; a wf i T 4 r. COlfax = With southern cooking, LI N DELL. apart A 4119A—5 furnace: McPHERS = iia 8 it hardwood 5 rooms, 7 J GO015 Maple av.. 5 ' steam mene and janitor service. For parti- VALLEY TRUST CO.. Act.’ { culars MISSI sSiPp1 MAin 3 REN T RE. Dt CED. 1931A— Corner. reogon: YOGA —- rooms $32.50: TEST 5805 choice 4 —— 2d floor, heat furaiahes: cheapest in town, £50. W OLF-POLL. ACK. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858. fen 4037--—~ - WITT ENIENTLY “Te 00! © AND | PERSHING. sunroom, MC INTH N Pr F REHING TPearantr ood eondition. : . 4 4 al mn, garage nn. >/ te A tt a —P ERSHING. newly decorated sonable 6517—8d floor east, 5 ruome~, | N.—wv garage; vr | WOLF- POLLACK. rent ax SHSHING., reoms with Ginn —4 ‘boiwe apartment: garage: ean reduction. gin KE NG x. F iF wy ¥ 8 laundry: BO20A : cart | decorate j os ner. High- -Class =" 70D Pershing 6 and 5 electric refrizeration furnished Cc Burr) i} 03}4, rooms... Poe og red ~ CHest aut BASS. “heaters, tile bal, 4 | ROSEDALE. refrigeration; $37.50 READY JAN. 20TH. furnaces, ofrenc h me ete.: t, wT AN parlor: BONITA. Northwest ready for oecunaney: ~ Edy " g00d location. Sete | 6232 4-room | Mun tract; : PANCISCLS REALLY Cheetput. ‘y SO UTH WOOD >| ANDERSON, 4838 — J rooms, : Improvements; reliable tenant. 4 ruoms, eteain ee corse: ? weeks free. rooms. CHEAPEST IN © TT ) —$48.50. 1084 SS. Taylor: efficiency : 1g - east of Forest Park : E203 % Do BZA- 40—Large si ¢ meet care, Call WEbater ORY. (67) kO—Nicely fu hua hot wat — HOTELS WASHING SOF. concesslo! cottage. +4—Clean, Out i . ‘ 87: , aT te — " ANY HO’! EL, 4 is PAGE : s—nOuUstKee Worty and freeze in vst Ge house: : hot, eold Kei per amd at case at the Albany RNtEKR HAMILTON cRO) wated furnished re R-HUTEL. 3127 Coca a lamilton, ; pe weekly’ rates: ‘tub bathe and »1— Neatly furolehed sot — am _ RGROU N DS HO | EL bed. steam heat: pho 3 FIREPROOF 139— Housekeeping FNaturat Ohiice (half block west of first floor: steam t excellent transportation: rates A New! furnished S up: weekly, $11 up: monthiye : reasonable; convenk A fooms have tub and shower; op mOUR REAL HOTEL SERVICE. Lyv—; floor. we ren 4432 W ASHINGTON BL. Rereduced. aa Bee et f COlfax % bath. WeoTMINSTEK roonis * J 92. 40-—Ne W hardwood ect: reasonable: UND ¢ 1TY. “TRU ST Union Admission by appointment, CLATDF FF VROOMAN. 7 4953 WERT PINE. $40- Six rooms, quisitely “5984 A—D rooms, garage Wellston shopping dist teh: desirable “th, front room. for ge ‘a , batronage eoclicited. COlfax 7449 pes reasonable, i — ied) -~Housekeeping, (rontme = RATE Db REMODELED lephone, bath- ISHED 0UH-—— Large bones HE HAMILTON HOTE L warm; clean; sing | Haniiliou Av. eco rner of Maple » » « $12 ckhly 27 —F — 1 house. ayy » Two oe Se “4 360 room, S37: YQ Proomes, eye an cha me of 2 and 3 rooms $9U vy sz 25 4—Single and douh | nished; heat: conunuous hot. Modiamont and City Limit en. | "private fails, sarge HUNTINGTON ARMS | ovals ea ae Sones CARANY 5420 Le CUMAL, -—Seco oy from os to $16 per week; muites | , ange oon , £486— Saimae a $25: under personal direction of | 2220iment Jerk formeriy with Chase (an a} AKhK, ANSAS. ra — inte e&) | apartment ' r aa ieam y | 63 Quiet r A ARMS HOTEL 4489 WoNGec - ullz ; ——~ auiet family hotel: centrally tocat- T LAINE. 3 30S {Abt F)-—Frot cal $7. 59 up (e3): 3 roema, or = FO t i ~ heated P APARTMENTS : “APARTMENTS FOR RENT cae ished .. } are TOrest T459K Northwest . Y, U28 N.—Week fre “AINDSDALE APT.” ‘th; housekeeping u N. Kingshighway: 4-room effi- Rivintens : heat and janitor service. — Rooms, re _ CNION-EASTON TRUST. CO., DElmar 4258 — FOreet 870. fe) | A-—Niceivy furni — familv. DEim cLaveiy oom «ood ME Se Siday's Sure = ||! Wa i—Rooms for bul 9858 Williams pi. {short block |; id floor. bef Union at Natural Bridge); | | | —INIOely furnieahes eg room with Murphy bed din i} heat: reasonable, tloove, kitchenette and bath, || | — Housekeeping, et mi gas, electric and refriveration || | oor front; sicam 2 med, fent SoU; aiso one with | ; ® bedroom. $55. and one with ] (‘Third weet )—Attrat bedrocins, $70; janitor will | vate family: | ee rents are che ap: 6ce eee ; | ] i | tj ! PAKK LASSE Very choice lecation: Kelvinator: electric refriceration, heat. $77.50; service: concession. bus. beautifal efficienry | NNINGS, R715 —New 3 rooms. tile bath, LAclede vad uick — ranges; better | ——s rooms, new. $20; 7¥ hi includes eas, | LABADIE, rooma, J Recneuee APARTMENTS FOR RENT = RNIS : rooms, . panelled _ a8e F TA Modern low 3140— Concession: g> rave NORTH ne ET. bath. rie “and gas, $4) mm nth. Fo | “A > reome, 10 " hag sae iro . RAs Victor | oe eye — REAT apartment nwr "NEW ¥ LATS é ‘loris*ant; , yoo hl woodword, Ing : ae bye ‘te 4: - sa rit coun! ” modern of Grand and Suen: ando sah | &s rans APARIMENT—A t ’ ‘a 1re : Ui 'porRals, nicely fur rove —— (14028, NEAR G E NE R AL MOTORS “+g KOM FLATS as { le re. eeparate entire | reed pe Ke 4 JONES. nEAI ALTO Park: South SHENANDOAIHI, anartment. Shia . a rmoderth) G16 Cheetnut st. APARKRTMEN T—Nicely rooms; Janitor, AS Abin VvIlvA—J3 large ruomis. APA MEN ¥ Se rit noavs, ‘ LRAG BE. RIS hes] DF ie us at i! a Pace as AKTMEN i Aihes, JS HOD A—4 Ke bcd VES, KENT: MOIST AIR HEA’ iF ARTMENT i Hictencles i —~—f ri "( Oren L 5913-25 Coronado. of Wilmington: bus splendid new 4-reerm rear porches, cuR F ee HIMAN fi, leace Hivyerside : - . {! furnished ~U zy, sleam-neme a erste. MAin 4527 ? (11850. per ee | wise He x. E —— floor. lovely Ty | APARIMENTS LH. - — ark bil.: C3 South | 873: eae. NA > iarce roeomm, BSo + pduita: om a ths 4 month ree. HICKEL | BARTMER cing: rent SM in Holly Hills: single flats, large clOsets. 7, for ig ; 4430 «(Sua floer)——5 lovely | LUCKINGHAM aN RT. 4024—Newly _—> 3-room ype Si. tetvixetation. | ; DOV EK on : He | f rooms, heater ana o04— Nik ‘ely hot w ater, Earnke oplional seal FOR RENT—South SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Bl Cay SUBURBAN ¥ PROP. FOR SALE LOANS ON Richmond Heights | PERSONAL _PROP’*YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’'Y _ MONEY SAME DAY - anor een heat. ~ ———— TF — Brandnew. S: LA W ebster Gfoves west of Newport: 41 iyo rooms, LIFE STORY HUMAN INTER- “ASO FIC FLEER ft | N. D.. COL Pax 3435, Webster Groves ) MORFIT 18. Bie Bend Road. HOUSE—S nmiputes c homes, et ae e i if ; > a ol SS eae ‘sige ¥ ae 7 + ve 5 re cy a. aor i Re Oe re ~ > - A . t : - PME BH aes Gen ict + halecnbee soe ar Tee ee ed i eh “4 2 try PAY ay Rae Pk Seek ‘ roe ma i ae i ; 5 PRRs: : - ; ; = ® . ew FLATS—KENT ONLY $40. breakfast room, front g poreh. separate entrances: * left best value in town. ag NK KCAL, TY. ~~ * me our ey . WLBSTER GROVES TRUS. DIGGING BASEMENT PTT road ; see thie Ls ation. money had to be raised socounary repairs and ye will be me EBERLE, Realtor, CAbany 9363 secured the money from rhe On.D ore HARD BA ~ > > een NK REALTY CO. Bg BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES : is ever ready to meet oe ne steam New matt brick. 4 and modern: rent $60. (e554 | a gp oo dilades; HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED fur 7.50; near Forest Par k. | WOLF: POLLA Hy 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858. | LINDEN WOOD. £9! } es rooms and ‘un par. | 7 S1O1—4 rooms ee ab ou mn ; s. | BARNG ROV re SPQr TYler 17 aw. atter. i. the Popula® Finance Corp. Citizens of this city, a) for any emergen« Ov CASH. We lend Deena De A #142) Ra vat ahaa ane age ee ~ Fae > ‘ H * ey Le eo ms ? yds ky, Gere Wer ay gic he > ae | MAGNOL TA. 49. .5—4- -room iar tile bath and furnace. ‘y~—-we lend to buy t ings you to take Ses * antage oe pee We lend for the payment obtain an option to make t the need for money, cal] ) | gone See Miss Smith, TYler (ome want or actually ne offered by our merchants at a profit to of unpaid or overdue bilia, We lend sv that you a first payment on an investent. on our a your peed ‘and we will find 4 DIFFERENT KIND OF LOAN COMPANY Popular Finance ene 520 N. Grand Bi. Room 308 938084 374 —# torn ‘Teravn AND OAKVIEW (Mar blocks 7 Manchester ear: oe rocms. Sraee recs | tile bath. hardwood floors ’ goad finance and ket busy and phone for card i KNIC KMY Heriern ar ). THER L LA i OOsI—6- room 1 & NO ENDGRSERS REQUIRED CHU RC FREE SPRIN‘ elec tric per month. FLATS WITH HEAT. Sunsie Southwest flats on Southwest av. consisting of living room with , . large airy bedroom with n - 2 wia N,. SIXTH STREET Sa Fioor—CHestput 6934 8. We Corner oth and VUilive rooms, features and porches. "hans and hot w a- mS =. TOOT i tiful schools, do se 10 good stores and NAL-W. AE ada CO., 4540 Genvek. Nae N. igen 3 Sixx MILENTZ AVENUE __ BUSINESS FOR SALE , BUSINESS P Ea6 PLAC — and Pirie, sor @ mle in GOT FD “Household” Loans - At 242% a Month We have red 3 uced o principal balances to which affords a saving of third. : d ‘ WM. K. WRIS BERG, 3204 8. GRAND. 5, BONG. ig 4 DOUBLE BROW N 71483 Manchester. Ilana 0486. (eo) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE GARAGES, STABLES—RENT ea a indus- D nice rooms and garaxe: ro rea SMES oy concession; fh. month on GARAGE SPACE ” UBpaid m : trucks or automobiles. Cail MAL in Hd01 — 4-room efficiency: ing “pore modern, rent reasonable, HERP IS WHAT YOU SAVE ON LOANS Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments | 3 50 loan—you save F 2 $100 loan—you save ¥2U00 loan—you save $300 loan—you save noti neither do we fe ny b adespeopla. pAKERY— ‘Cole (ax iid. (ci $y age gone Tt vears’ a beb4} A - —G rooms, O2% en ew localit ' | EASTON BSN TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | PArkview 7 be on 468A — Oo rooms, J. ese 62) Chestnot. FILLING STATION—On many bovleeart excellent location. bath. : hot water: seus ‘deco rated: rare e } Sav L §& and 6 room single on corner lot. fac- ing Tower Grove Park; Jos. t Dickmann, SST S. vp venient to call at our office, us and we will send @ No Endorsers—Quick Service HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION _4-room want your wo ha : (¢. ; FET eT oppurtuily; business 2 years: on account 7 other business. appointment see A. teau av. from 6 to -. ny. GROCERY AND vty Sie ERY AND tion. O4 iw ater tank: "reduced e s° | G. abet sf PL.. tens at 61: 237 Gambleton, Grand 0620 TIME imnufaeturing -, ier up “Soi N, kth, MAin sae 2.50 Market ear loop, Cw 1328 ‘Mavetinorne, eee eee pAt ee bath, hardwood figers. | separate entrance: ine tudinie sten hen raphic IC -— —And meat market make us an offer. GROCERIES AND MEA T—Good, ; $700 weekly: central NEW “DOWNTOWN Aire 1 at only Smith, T¥ler 176 tenant. 22 MISSOURI THEATER BLDG 634 N.GRAND JEfferson 5300 705 OLIVE ST. THIRD FLOOR, CEntral 5421 Help _Wanted Many Householders Witt Taken Care of by the Mayflower Loan Co, NESTTT age 4! Tl hent reduced to 8.1): ule bath, hot-water heat, GROCERY a — cash-and-carry cery, among 6 steadily employed folks, who heir wages A my grocery garage: a every way for the willing man or woman. balance like rent. —— since it is an estabiignes , rate: plenjy sta- ‘2 ust in ihe 5000 ‘Go Tholozen; weet PAGE. 358A —Concession: given LACLEDE, 42.66—4- family, 4 rooms, mod- income $170 per month: sale on any income property. Kaufer. aa MARYLAND AVE. Fxceptionallvy well-built single flat. eee He ae Ls— = nels “and country; eT early 4 rooms, reasonable 5857— New 3 rooms: hard- furnare: open. SIM DA — New ero, (1 s21A—4 roome, - 2830M HOTEL-—1# rooms. im ~ dy iy must sell ot once, a 1—6 rooms wit h rer" “ STOR AN Py on vemos Toansioe fer confectionery, one- half bh — of new public - | HE MM ELM 4 NN-SPACKLER MACHINE SHOP — Must sel): + ie fre nel newis Ls orate: ri 4w aree rooms. $0 — «er heel, TT doed location and good cheep ck. x, account dust Phone CHestnut 4664 RESTAURANT - REAL BARGAINS IN UB C BROWN REALTY 163 MANCHESTER. HILAND FINE, RE STAL KANT CORNER - located within 3 blocks of don’t care whe you are Gee help out— 20 Months to Pa No Signers—No Red es Mayflower Loan Co. We yey Under oder the Bole teen WHY NOT? ¢ _, Come to see us for financial aid. Your friends do and they are our satisfied customers. Under State supervision. No endorsers, =a no inquiries, TWO OFFICES Royal Loan Co. 027 Paul Brown Bldg. 818 Olive St.. Opposite Post Office Telephone CHestnut 6123 204 Wellston Bldg, § nett AURANT AND LUN _ | able tenant. Wi | Net Ww HITTIER. 33: 3LOA- aa Bee ROOMS. BAT Tt. rid —_— ty Us RESIDENCES FOR SALE _— atreet in — afon Box H- DOR. Post- Dispateh. ~" UMAR. 403°2~—Stiore, heit 3 a 5A Wade. ik PSIDENC E—For sale of Je awe : ll KOOMING HOU 1) ae ‘ly iecated, (*ol! Tindell | BOOMING WOU sr Ti rooms: pied, 3954 est i r s pe ar Tower Grove’ Park SHE N cARDOATE 4252 9 NEW TL A TS—S4 : ving a. Kitchenette, ain’ rent roome to Soden at Sha’ N > easily convertible into | price idneed for guick saie. Bive r- iw (ev 4 £89-— Offic e rvo m. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished By! SF —? rooms sued SINESS CENTER MI ; large store; suitable hard. | immediately 383 8 Prompts owner to ns K. Te ERG, 2°04 ee ee oe _ oo HOUSE—34 rooms: Ht RENT “hooMS si, “idow must fet al eaey i IGA ~. New ie a 5661 CHAMBERLAIN The owner of the home described below | Lows withee ten eaye at 3 4416-4 larer room . 1427 Go. GArtfield “f " matter _ arranging terms to euit The home consieta of liwing “room, kitchen with tile walis, SS” | bedf: some ou “the first floor. ad three bed- FINANCIAL ten is across entire ho use: i ih ot- water heat with new Electrol oll burn- new oe storace water heater: DWELLINGS FOR RENT LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES 30 20—1 bleck south ‘sShon: heat 3 rot mes cee oTate toe cP ° iti* corn er of Obie *) and -$ row ris hae Ghie nd fut nish : apartme: hy eng POOTHAR, Va ref roonis. .» cozy. LI Indell o . and bath: Frigid aire, janitor serv-| nished —_—— rage. Upen, Call LAvilede 1094. | ote. open. — Nea A dE : *s) ig “ATES ne, Ww LETTE. “i hlA—beautiul 4-rooem a | apa rtm — Housckeopintt . nee hed, gas stove, Prigidaire, | continuous ir CON. — Ye, Bewly Qecorated; laubury. CATES o6o8— : =-room wr roo. +, {e5) | private : sink : foo! - ; roby heda. ty; — f-room =f ffickency, | bet: ” onpec ee cect Oe built-in ironing | Coupte oanly 8 Slane tom al Sete “Saber hardwond | CEAVTON, oe — a a alave © he tire te frige ration: a heda -room ou: , bon Nght furnished: ouly S50 oo R : eS adults. ; - D (eo 6. 5) iv —— i . ‘ « reakfast pay . > | "Crest 4824, a K AKE AF TS. FASTEN, bk furnished aie porch. FOrest 33a. ferences Required | | HANTTTOR, - Jone most beautiful interior: | plore? 8 os ec: ~ eat attun aud cas stove fur-| 6LODW * good hei — itor, carpeted corndors and. ant NGi.sest ne Maire: roof garden atly furnished | Pere A bot water and. ci for tenants, nitor service! ,... room apt.; steam anty ales (rest F115 young heat > rowmMe. BRidgee heated: cas, lieht,. $11. ; ui: - : alager or } — preniises. 4645A_ tick. a Mit, 5273-—!1 ‘aoe’ beautifully and completely tarnished. | pple: excellent & be Southwest. ‘ ; ; 5M ) " , ; 5 a: Ptioretion, Tastee” ah ats recom - Riv. ARES Te eres ONDEIT NEAR THE CORONADO—5 attract! ree furnished" electric cB) 3 FF KON we] | 1% biocks N. Deimar: os. by 60383 USA—4-room ; Sa A-~<Large roums, reduction: Tat N. Rth. 7 “— AR. fancis Apartmen.. | SES. Plectri nit, refrigeration icR | MEL? Osk eff Oa. IT F and Sarah: ~ : 1) {KeR elency $60 and S63. ine! ~ | cellent heat: reasonable orice. Linde! ch 3 —_S rooms, »: adulta: roome maha: ol be e 4°20 Al J ' ‘@Uudry equipment. liliand on: rr ~OL I z. R715 —8-room S1N- et-em hen elt High Scheel: kitchen and dinette: 7. | tern « eg TOLIVE | %748— x W est | heat: $11 v00 ‘off Delimar)-—tieaut | C. 47 2h--F iimar)—— iful! OLIVE, 3° 4 startmente : , mbt. heat. cas. re-| room effi Uraiahed ; ie - decorated: ele etric 8 -aiiv rit? a Jt ie « HiA compl Lely furnis ed LLER A AKTHUR TtISCHMAN Riverside S575. 7, ruvlis = be at, uo it usavS. - Lite Piirent S38. (68) pony soe i¥ deco! _ 0 enc tony ‘ME BiAtre ‘ tor Y; jor heg . ti dose 4090p nt je “ ? < h $4 430 — We oo all over West lat er 3 reemea, fine private atreet: ‘ briek garace for 1506 Hodiamont, at Baston Telephone CAbany conned (e5) i | Auto Loans, a = $28 to $500’ H The quickest loan service tn St. Louts, | Money in 10 minutes. Car does not |, hare to be fully paid for. on your car and your payments are too high we'll finance you, cut your peymentsa in half and even sedvance } Fou more money. 4599 made By neo ST ABE. ES W hak 7) 3 iE 5B imi: lL MANN SP AC KLER ——— decorated: rent A it ne eATH co. G*t- mz 6 Ay O0—Sout aa corner A ea eg REAL ESTATE REAL Est ATE — Se. SKAU. * roome, — Ee epee - _— 2) RLISTNESS PROPERTY FOR SALB) Restaurant Business & Fixtures | fully eeulnned with forees sale at very “information by appoint- { low rates. Legal Costs nothing to tovestigate our courteous. confidential, _ gervice. Year to pay back. Drive over with your tith Phone JEfferson 9450. YAHLEM FINANCE CO, CHICKEN FARM WV id.- A apna eer nee ’ — ONL Y “$40 Southwest corner Lovislana and Con- , utross from Roose living and bedrooms, ready for occupancy; large | rooms, $35-S1R5: also semi; newly lashed: motiern, roonis, ~ roome: refricer AtiuD: sublease. In- CO.” Cite Clu lig, eS or: Pome CLARA. al D bes _ftousitely finished: eun par- | i aH “ge = ¥ E 2oPointment BB ny s—F roome heat, hol wa-| Show vou. = ¥ SHING. of te _ Pu rmei ved an bed Ari “79 or “4 = Perea nee roome, bid & Sap L Ce roomMe., VROOMAN 796 Arcade Bldg. | Mad 41) ic3 Mo APARTMENT Are : » And large ee ott ag wenn ‘ — Murphy beds ie Te wus. #0 PDaerior Hn st CO. S856 Deimar Choice Furnished 5386 Pershing side for housekeeping reorme : good rerit t6 pod a. LAciede SORGANFORD rine ~$ rooms, hardwood i I furnace: a = _ sere all IE ft ik} A TT a me KI G51 4 ~~ Ty het tft eT 4 roome Ww ASHINGTON Hae roome: oT anu elertite ees "ikees retr were tie ” new ranze: ° T TST i STON. aN wv sonehie: aduite ich) | niehed 5 ion 8806—S-room ef?) : | eee teres rer ae en le ly og floor front elficienes 4 rooumea. rine ; {rota Darn: $5. re wit fae ah And ail “Westen aT | heet DEimar | W SHINGTOS iL. re furnished and plieeeant aurroundines ehid ae i | PENSSTI VaR A. 4642 42 A —.5 eafrarce: “Sartner le re ne kitchen it rs oe | Argonne Apt. “Hotel | t fumished: $50 and $45 a7 ab “OTale. ALTY (OH. Ctive NENT xy Work. “ it ™ Dut 15 ortiputes« | Joe OVE TODAY TO with Ijnen, nicter Ji] oe DELMAR BL. | : — ae and ler fete in. avoid long, | eet ue begutiful new | Wier bono a123— Kew ee for rent rwoins qr }* - ~st roome he or 4H°R neeie WAS haif block wret of Grand iy furnished 6-room S8G5—— i ma. Sliver heh it cae and ter: Se f.) ae ‘ee only $50 to 87 | one aan = Py reonis, toe share apariment: TSHR . oe room, eas, 4 NeRN. — &, aT p AiR, oe Victor jtnm RT ee tt 1035 N. Grand. Open sights, ° *” — ere with 4 ; : Pes eee HON RE Borrow Today ° The LASKER Way A Year to Pay Auto Loans in 5 moments 8 Mortgage refinanced and he roents reduced. Our good name teous contiidential treatment. | SECOND D Ds 0 FARMS FOR | SALE Tate \.-—Choice sears. Roebuck. SRO. - ee Rg. £. a Tes: owner John Lem: r Ol! sl a wtp —t “Te HANGE NEW oROOM MODE KN BRICK i BLILDER EVER. . . _ ~~ . ~. ~\ . ~ D, 00 aeres ae- | Weatern Louisiana. at Guit Lumber Co. i FARR — “op woximately hardw: “ INE ~ " y Se, Y Z 4 WALTER: J NES R U NEED MO! WE MAKE AND Y | FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS ~ 22 BE —e TRRIG ATE Db ORL i AD So uthers myle bungalio® ~wod chee) ced pou. new : ‘ ~ —— *. eta aes — RENT the money you nerd. Don't ‘ome any tune. Loans made in SG min- relinance and sdvance | Ae hdl ? rie ae re tf you more eenney : ne red’ tage ‘aan Cato doremné@: pay as littie ek, GUARANTY ‘MOTOR CORP | 2936 Locust St. AUTO LOANS ANY AMOUNT Ue PSSORSERS. » BUSINESS OPPORT UNITIES [NV Boi MENIS——A local mene With | to invest 10 » good ove me — is) —5S “rootns. WrLsit. Teed ae &. &. my a ; ba th. tmuet oees cat and REAL ESTATE- Bun, plows, oun “ &e eclline scitve te <5 : brick garage PRoenect 20°70 oe ~ enn garage. Tented S10 mye) th weet ane fit vent Can be bought right on any fem | — “- | ZPARTMENT—3 roams. , Pemavensece Modern pam orn PROP. FOR SALE . . eh me ee tt em — a Richmond Heights * o85) | EDWARD. 1140A (4 blocks wrei ul Penn | vend to do busimres: om

Page 36

oe + . oe * ey ‘ he Me ss ox gaa tite ate 3 ae : + ih "a PAGE 36 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | _____ FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929. ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH meet wa. Cg 5 ae mg Ay i ye har ere ‘ . ty > Ake er ger . - eM 2 Sem Ce ee sap Oy PS! | oF * x TN he Ws bs es See Oo ¥ , 4 ets ek » inh a : ee ire A 9 TABLE SMYBOLS. | ON NEW Symbols: (a) Plas extras. ; ; P “a ine extras. (dy, Partls etonn. | Dy toe Associated Press, § !' ; rteriv common its | 5.532.000 shares compared with 5,089,- cent qua! erly in . — “ecXE®. YORK Mi ae ‘ eink tea 000 yesterday, 4,798,200 a week ago and iar. 4— ‘ 1] “903.100 a year ago. Total sales from | dan. 1 to date were 16,041,390, compared ) with 12,099,500 a year ago. sieves tive ‘than | . aa - Ilo to 20 points, +1 Abi : ‘ £0 sy +1 dene ‘ 9's Dome lines J 2 ‘ s Pacific * = tt ; ~ . Stand Mill ing : ~ >" There Was son tra 4 cn at Sag n = 4 hange “teday afmnou ( C O M P i. E T E ) SS a Fuvabte m. ° oe . an ha ed ;tom market h . € — A al | Net +Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual | Net +Prev. 1929 Stocks and Annual | By " > ; High. pon ‘on. i ae Sales High. Low. Close. Ch’ge. High. a ee in Dollars. Sales. High. Sow. ‘Close. Ch’ se. | High. Low. Div. in Dollars. (Sales High. ic pe. | High. how: Div. im Doliars. . i rs ; - : ~ — - i oo . f “vs > ‘ . 3 7, > 4 , a 5 ew a " 5 l “ +6 %> pic r 2 ‘ 7a , bk , ‘ Edison & ~ oM Kan & Texas... 204 of . . —— ov : - er : eo ~ i ) ne 26 : ohaw a% |) 137 Meg) hag - : d h y : vm International Shoe and Con- | »3)) =)% Amun Per lp 68 ses ees UL eet ae at’ one aa ” | 78%) 72 %/Mohawk ¢ B37] 77. | ae : 3 Stand Mill pf G | xS0)1L , 3: | dere brought tm by the. fi ' “” Sales 100 omitted) (x) Ould lots, *¢k waudaties sm6 Suthers : ae | b ago, $11.54 ** . The report of sales of individual stocks in this table | - a market Muopnigom we 2 ar 4 'Stand O Cal 2's ; |terday which a ,>Uying appeared | : | Bria R A 3.35b 20%) St % ae Kan&Tex pf 3° s 4 vue” » points lower oday — ‘today is complete } ie entire five-hour session, a | ne pe . xt 4 : “ es on Gh St; ' t ca ‘ ee bra ‘ rt _= ps : ad - , ae 2 . 2 mies ree ened : : do (2 | Adam xpre me r see ae Bene ‘ : , ae i ms 4 | 55%! 54% iStand O NJ 1b ws «| ear _ hess the a solidated Lead Fractional- 3) }2 tone him 2 54M) ol | 52: » | 505 (609% kta Pont de N 18%, GIGS OES: ee Tt tl PST Sieber Lote C am ee 2 s, | 435) 33% Stand O NY 1.60.) 676) 42%) 42%) 4: | sel ; NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Tetal sales, by SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. dividend. ¢Exclu. today. twas lese active thas srg ‘eae . > - | " eri Pacific « . pope Te 5 13% ; i | relatively easy Liverpool Moto Meter slling back to or a- ; i , ’ ve , . Yn 4 . “% ° Ste "13 té lass f, s : : - B. ’ . “ >| » . r | Off t — nia ena : 3%, | , a oe od 8! 7 PMS te x? eo % 7 Motor Prod 2 = sie © » 7 ; day" closing quotations, y a the Finish—Ce- | gaz. oF r Reduc new 3b.) 2 rae ’ “Easton dd pt VU 1°26 =H =O tenes, , %iMetor Wheel & Stand San 1.68.. ; , 2 checked by some New ¢€ Mulins Mtg _ \ Stanley Co of Am : eee tt selling i ‘ ryt 2 a ode? ‘ “ t}* “ ‘ : s i “ ‘s : ' ~ ‘ ‘ s ! oeces ca xt ITS | aoe ~ a by ‘Sete aa . au gyina—tanth—9 ‘ ave« ae ‘. . 4 - ‘ ‘) i ** . . ; “I ve gs f Natl Biscumt 7b . ey pele ' %) Superior Steel 3 4!i hut that there wae an peers 2 te6—it Nat Cash Reg A $i 3 ody ti a Sweets Co vf An. 3 19% Ff etten clothe for ~ , ; Dairy Prod 3 Symington x, eh | The forenoon decline ; j 9810) a ea _ ‘Symington Ss .... le 15 | for March , Fy | Soh | peared at that level, : . if i e—} Telautograp! h } —— mm we : the 3) eek. cl “127 } 19%) 30%) ‘later on covering a ' IME 3 ees 97, “a7 * 66% | / or within a points , d . : + ™ ——_—_——_—_—_— Iphar 4, 156) 79% a | quotation and the ~~? ght Te x & a ifie a os eo 0 a se | declines of about 3 to .: iAvo* o*® Tex Pac Coal & Ou . ** 3 | is. ~c Ld Tr n 131) 23% 7 . . : Thoteh eae 3.80) 4s rd 483, New Orleans C€ he F ir Co 7.40 : 45%, > NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4 The Fair pi 7 ..- 110 .. } tures closed steady at net Third Ave Ry ‘. 62) 36%) 1) 36 24 points. >. 1a nip Tide Water Asso O1) : &. 19.20-21: May, 19 Tide W Oj] .80... &: 37 37 ber, 18.74 bid, 76 ask. ' Tide Wat Oil pfd o He % points down, mi a 7“ ee a en en taanat eam torte A oie nedete 7 2 = ee 4 fae UEFA . . prev sroyy o> ene er) sin, Seka NS ee — os ws Set ‘ New York Stock Market Review, on Page One aS + coh Ont > — . se > ~~ 7 Fit Usd Gt a) The Associated Press review | Me | hws SS ees eae a ’ ' fates Pee ay Plt 2% 3 ¢ Dept Stores .. of the New York stock and fi- 7a: 37 (am Beet Seear . i 3| 17%( 17%| 17H RT sndicott John p 7- 23 (123 \12: || Shel oP inee ‘Dest eae nancial markets will be found |, ei 4 3 | %1 * ngines Serv She 4 5: En & Stamp ih on Peve 1 of the Main News |; #5' , ree br shoe 21.0Va SS ek ‘ i = oe age 6 peti i esi! ook a | Jl’ National | eer rs Section. 54%, 51 Am Brown Lov pf. x10. ; 7 ~ _ 305 jEquit T 1 x2). | 5 iNat Pow & Lt 1. ' ' Radiator OT PRET Tee ie —— ride L' - o @ ie ee ad Isat P Pe eiega-er @ ~ — ek kh eel Be ed —_—-_ a2" A at ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE — seers Wan & large lL | 10% Am Drug Syn 60n! : : ’ M eo 6 (Fairbauk or 3 SS! 463 Vn we ihe 365 National over of Wagner Electric “new fe or Power e =24 oo _ ’ | pec 3 stock on the local market at prices ev ranging between 44 and 42%, the © eke MEET te ee ‘ ia ad '4 e+ vets hn bead ¥. ~' “ v_# é “ae A eae & . ; Es . f “4 we > ,- Ps Be a 7 , = a * hs « | 2 q e " F ie Ri ar, aes arse | pe es re ae oy - : a - Paty , i Ay Agere rakes) a ‘a7: -,* a“s ee - ‘ , - 5 *s : 2 PY aN iy ake : ee See x é . . : Ae + oiepiae _ — - BR. TAR Weare” oF ter" we ss PE heey pert enn FS Pere $ ayn a | r P Ay | eee ? : ‘ +. Z - \ = f a) A pies . : . ncnper tats 2 pet eee Senne oA te . " rT v 5 : o . a ne a . ee a — ~ © pelle Pigs Shot ae es es te + soues “3 Mea habs hee ts aye a re ap ean d > e * ogy > aha ¥ t, 4} ; ; International Shoe and Consoli- | , +" ti Pe e me tion | $1 fh 31) ; 33 i or ee ‘wi e* ; : 12 ; ; : > ang | 2% Transeont Oil dated Lead were % point each ~ 1 i hont eo Peance & Fo ee * tah | * Rubhher SS) 16 5%! 13% — gee 1% N 357 ,) SOT i . | & ae a Wul lower at close. La } 7 oR EELS. aay me 3 _ Risk R pic S|; 8 t x | 34, Twin € Mississippi Valley Trust sold at | ;,;' 114 oy pee . 2i58G | 1295 1123 .) 2a ian 2 | et ‘| Beet 4 ” oe ph Pea x ; ; vs', Twin 370 and 375. latter up 5 polnts. Is3 3, 1S \ Rdy 3% ae z La! ‘ 991, WOtg Flen heim Sho j : OM 44; NOIR |..... 4192 a2 ‘Y aa! pf 3s xa “s “ ee A 92 Uncerw Total sales amounted to On vs tal ; . ms shares, compared with T109 vesterdayv. Bond sales were against $21,000 yesterday. Following is a complete securities traded in, with the high, low, close and net chang New NEW YORK. Jan. ldse: - “a x Pit pha, died Semgp cnpcinen 1A Ce At NRE LORE ERE IO AD SI BER > 4 ~- gs os : “ —~ > ty ° a s Py “ ” ee re -_— » _ Stans wet ee erin cs jaan te. ered Oct. new 19.30 19.06 NEW YORK. 7: 0 s ; ob. O2e: May, 20.03¢; 19.43¢c. aed " a) Ome i Ow 4 > Ps ») on = ee Burs » Se Oe os ’ 9 Z ‘> _y a> Meyer-Bi. peg = ‘ “. = Pt os Heat oe Ty wet “He . ¥ 11 a P bt oth ta ’ : 7 : ips i a . a ' fs, . ’ , _ - 3%, Bly aniiz nm le x ? 7 by 7 , , Lt i© 2 . lun Corp ab Nat Candy 1 On : 1 ape & ‘ nf u ots : rw ~s ang ytd | a. ay. | & .¥. Par: am Lasky ; .: ade oe? * a Gaalte Ist pr. Rice-stix am “ oe 2 O21 ag i? 6 P ) : ; ~ . ’ : - : , c Az ys ‘ . s* . , _ 8 Lee ' ‘ . ari Litt | om - dy : . . Ks. . “. : rf hemical do 2d pi : ms 2) 4s ! , = . f diy Bt, r s Secullin St! Secur Inv Scruges . -WBeii pf Wagner mw they Me be re ee el % % a 1a — go | # 1” os a ad ie 2 ee PR aeey Neate tis te +-% * ai A ‘ sme 7% Oe ee ee % eee ® a Ae V-€ Ch 6 pe nte pi6 ee Virg Ir Cl&aCk pf 5 | 925.000.0000, balances. : 5 3° | WO Yow) ve Vivadou Ine : 5 | Pet? feregen eet re Warner old — ; : : | | Vulern Detinning Al 220.33 - = WASHIN . 4 BS ® ibaty dios) Ale Wag 2dpe p33 r L's : 7. ar : . + Been . rT Gt 10 ir : ef ctf 3 28 1097 ? , remowe ce os * Sh Paes ee ee ' 19%: Th%y,.Wabash Ry ..... | met | _ 2 3.251, ; a. + City&éSPS 5 x3 $ o () ) - ra : 24) "a4 ie ania ahi oe aM “se 2, aT 5 .wopee \ cae tT? po, 94%, Wabash pf A SO. Dh | , 2 ‘ , $147.4 . i a ee EStLSub 5 x?) 96 96 at MOU OF A Pe nen a , wx 8: 7 Weat- Sugar 2.80 + 3914! BBke Be p Ae : +a +e eat ia Oe ae oe Pa 27 4e 25% Waldorf Sys 2 - = ike + 314.942. ‘ ce BSouta S . @ bes ye: — oe jious O 5%! x1} O81,! SS*% OA! * ee es vo at oe 21S & 117%, Gr V "i, aad ' a - tage amg ' > tam een” : 26% ' 23% '/Walworth Co 1.20) 53) 25%) 2 | 25 %q) Lo. 4 : pape Shr a “RearM @) x1 10%4.°10% 31 a 3. . MOP eens eo SS om er “sa ia “ye =o : “O14 1823 Yee & - ' gm delphia mt Noe nf ei 591 : -\Ward Pak 3B | 25 | 17%! 17% ; money, a : sé * aighy i pln eer , a | BLS ook Pe 4 ee A Swart amall aae »% - Quinlan 2. 64 41% 30 % | 208 |. 7 , $, Whe, Pow : a . pb A : pt Br : - an” ‘Same Maule Me & at 2 3 108 Oo 13 | . i ed A sie P o = at _ a we ; 16 ‘arren Br Co 5b. 3164 (164. = PAR ree 8 FINANCIAL NOTES iat Resvciated GU 2. -| 250/43 1) 421s | 88%! & oie ee eta. | By eecce | a iS poe SS ee eee S| 31% S13 Warren Rr lat pt 3) x10 eee line fcc ee Sea "S 103% 1 Tht so" T . es SNC RCL : oh 0, ! on S Phere carve A : “yO ". son, | dts! 27% Warren Fdy & Pipe! 87 NEW YORK. | =e i ik ae —) (jen 191 z oa part mo, ps PR 4 | 712 iPies wo ee = = 1g) #2 hy (is Weber & Heil 4.. up tnsaranc , = ; Oe ~ ee af a oe yey “sg gate “we tag Gi % Os “O12 Pia Ze * dis 2 5 o%, pai % Wesson Ol & S 4 ah Sten in aw ai cle Taheneshie fe y ; ak ae oe —9t = = 03 me ; ye re okie ee RE Re 2B ei | abst) aris pies Sie oc ae a. “ aa , 57% 7% West Dairy Pr A 4 erts William J. Graham a . ign " x « ' ' . . . | : . . D : = * ig ‘ i | D ; ~ ) - % . ‘ Rs Pier : Petrol. ‘ mf 5 : te West Dairv Prod B dent in charee of group inst legs Tigges ey a a | vishal py 5 s be?” wos DS a ; De) 8, 9S : fe : ald — TE a=) @03 ¥ © 3 ; Western Marviand.. L19 445 81% | le Life Assurance Societs jn | 116 . Be eethae Wits Mae ae! Os Se Mersh | ? 4, OLE Saat beak tke |lipemiies oot af EE : 54 27 | 36 |Western Pacific 4! 35% in for im’ 1} . i} 4246 4 eae , ters! : J) oy ? 27s i *s i } Seg re to ' , on * i 98 '; Western Pacific 32 | 59 States at approximately, $80.0 4 ~ | e a o . ~ | cia te he Pre ; re ae 1 i teeninesw: alien tte mi ee | Pal ae] 4 West Penn E ee x50105 (105 Dec mer caloe of M . mer 1 2 - ath.. > t. Betas : . 7 - : | ric’ > oe ; i . 2 wl oat ' : A , % ade Ss au ¢ ob 4: 7 ; .. : ‘ +-Ww P | oy 75 x80) 109 ‘109 aied 351 95) S30). a tie ia}y me wg? .5 Sse iggy” em a “- 651 ! Bas me Ot Etatincades ‘fi at at at os eee tT — ie Sees ee Port tice Am T A ve 7% ' . : igh £6! an i209 fou a compare wit © ¥ ° sh nl : : ot . - ‘ “Agee ~ | Bi an “ vr : , 3 = na : norte > Aon Pol . ' 17 ay 2, be ! g! ; pio’ x. 927. ales in 1973 : 5 ie. aaa. louseh od a ; ae - . . —¥ i ad ; t "a: : c 9 187 a new hich vearly 1 iv?%& Lif''s Baluv mf 7 x30.117 Las its , ‘ Houstor , ; o% | Lo - so > st a Tad - a5 ~¢ ~¢ ’ . sti * B 2 a1! ‘om 49% Thi er re +} qe’ 4 ' . ct , 4 . p ’ , , , s «pee - t p . ‘ > °” STUTTi «3 ; ; ie ‘as ? : ~— ye s compares with SY LOS .S0 i i238 ' 35) : L*22} i~ Hows OG) ae OF a : ome ar 1 ia a4' @ ii een, & Miz 4 388 148°, 142% 14815) a ai Le. if »; Bamberger pl Kw U , } ’ ) . 2 Fudso Mon ‘2 _. : ods . ; , > ae a , en gpa ae = 1 =o) oy i, So Test Fr ‘tk M a pm4 x130 140 L128 in Ohio Edison (Co xii enpend no ; ia ‘ . 4 ; 44 ‘ ‘ iS 4 a . j : : vipa Pd cs seaby : ) ts aw lw © 83) by pg Ta are Wace sfc +. - . ree one 5 Foal, ty ay stead ons % nea man any Y ae ee wy iw inte fade Pad OT a. ae rst es = 2 2 ) & . ie san ] . i ph PORE & tgs -_ oe * ABS. 33 ane eh. Adon omg 6 nal) i amen Ry 5g lal Bemis. eo a oa te =“ orev? ~~ — : ites oF 4 ° e . wae v , > ee > - t*. -c 5 36%) 35% White Eagle Oil cilities for generation. transmission ar ) y Barnett Leother > Lass lilines = 7 , D4erd, an 7 : a + ar me ibe X Se.; @ & .' 40%, White Motor Go 1. distribution of electric curret t in} he nr Bart ” *O] ' i ; ~ a ae : ts + = , me) o's . Dy . on" 7 - os ¢3 Qo om ~t ‘ aha Youngstown (0.) district. Masha tian Shirt “o. eurne Si.087 a share Nev, 30, axainet S40 preceeding year. SCP Man * > =) > R—io>) ‘uw ta a Cc. p45 et *. an we se sponding et Pennsylvania cruce oi! has inced &5 cents ;: errel oy all er ee rH ; t) a + &. Me | 54 2; oD demand light; Baer BW te fg ee ae ing: ~ pala EP het ay 3 of Int M pf 3.20. 1 24, 7% , gg” ao BF erg | : 115113 Youne ‘S & Tube 3!_12112%5/110 = | Rio fut ) Linme 4 Sys ee - “ 2! . Ai , te, - . F a ° 2 ar 4 , H ' ‘ . rem liq ' ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ’ . TATE LISTINGS AND INACTIVE STOCKS. “ 3 ” LARS al ent pest 8 i Ot. BOR. | int ) 5 an Gee. Oe | 34%) 29% 'Reo Mot Lib 118) BEA a. LISTINGS AND INACTIVE STOCKS. SEW YORK. Jan. rectors of | at Se | Sindh oo 37 \ ie rine 1 : % 37 . : ' . #4 | “ | ha ibian Carbon Co. of Ne =| aoe A | OE x. bere 3 3 nt Paper ‘A Il FO, SF Gay 3 i + - on ee 2 J 33%. 33% Adams Willis .50h Peounced today Geel laration at ey, ; 1 ae oi ve yt Se. ro laa 4 Amn Smelling new. Cent and cular quarteriv $1 mn SN ' . A 4; @ . i> “eas, 1 1 . Int aper 1«s ~ ~ > - aS a me a pace A Be L. ; ” oe , : Amn W P 6 p pfi6 comis on the c anit: al stock Bot! re pay ’ ; y nye ; r O32 os y ‘ : O33 933 4, a n ‘ T : ~ . j > Anchor Cap | able Feb. 1 to shareholders of r ¥ bo | ris tT pe , so ' - 8 y thin a me. , 2% o, ‘1 % a , fee * flan. 27 “on . he : - wii, OS! int Pr ink “ ; 4 ods 0 *s “2 ' he of - @ sgn oe > : 8° ; "(Central Aguir As ~ aan hated : -——— a a oa = con | I I Ry t LU, On 0 r~ z rma a Pay l@mes & ie ot nee 2) 4, 3% Crown Zeller ;, Harriman National Bank an rust | - aa tl 1808s ‘9% Int R -¢ fo X20) THs) VB4s Pi rine tig Kein “ 3 ‘ | s Follinshee Bros 2a has declared an (ma o per cent an . an ti an. | as . | t % JQ'g JO*% 90', - “a hid ak ae oe ees ee coe? : a4 General Milie 3 ..! ar eomiani ual . per jie it VIG I , ) . Pee rg Page . Int . , 1° +. 1* 1 : : = OBe'P As i epal U : : 3 Me ts r) Nick of Can eapital stock. im Securities . “ ) aa F ; — = ‘ 224 an Pe f n | , ; IN ty ‘ ’ pings Do te “er ; : ; ‘ . nt iy ' ‘ ‘ ! . } ‘ . ; cir tl » ' = , , . _ ~ot 8 ma ts it Nickel ctfg ;-}. mration has ordere: : cent i ’ : 4 ; ‘ hye > Q. . f , , -, end azainst 10) ' Sede & 3 q oe ne es ; , re ' 212m B10, St 1 soled , ae Se S! Int Paper & P n ‘sividends are payable Ja: ' } ‘ . ; . , “ , : terty!} Lory Mey | i; 33 lala Cos 54 54 ‘+ aap Gt = BE cote ll moa , 2 2. a 22 a bs ct 124% wel Jeow? a s, Ludjum Comparative Car a A | nek con i s _— Astociated Prees. ts Nat Cash eg ane ce Jan ight loadin for the week were reported | i av MSBOCLAT Hs cars. Ls | litter oo_ris rt Worth P & M pfdB Wright Aero 2? —' 2 ~ ~ ine, Ee ising Ml . ee ed a here : - oe i ea ae | ae vey te RITA SAI LY fs eh Sy -* a ."* ee ce ed gs en r oe erin eo so diianied a 7 2 ae ae * 2 ww Hod mm iy “a * > J Oe ae ied P Ps i eo yam oe Company. tor — Meiest MM. January 15. 1939, t oe. “2 ge the close of , Fran ond Checks to be mailed. wil] not close, —— ee om or -peocv or wo ee oe a ~ bi Bais Me, SEB pW: ethos -O* ron sims -s ~ #3 w ~ - 2. * ip en * a ORL E EET ZPSEZRSSESS. —) f >t be OY ~ . | i= > * a)» ~ Pe er. | ¥ ~ t. Shell Union \, Texas rp Tis Union O11 of Cal * oo o eee EE Z . S 3 - eye i By “4 Lad wit RE5 coo Fe e Ferree . -— - ~ @ SMitee ‘ellane 31) week ending as an Increase of ita week Coal, 101.787. an tmerease of 15,001, 7 = | Tt , 31% (1° a r% 313 . \tehison ! pee > ‘s MYpear & Co . ; 2 eMi.... -0 % at 2% vt Cont pite pic nienntiliieaides | . ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ rf : : , 7 ped “ i : . | , | oe 7. » Krnecer & 38a, 3s aes Columbia Gas & Electric - | Sem! 55% P&P pt 66 Sby!) 55 58 , Ts Ti ' a a: | NEW SECURITIES FOREIGN EXGHANGE NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET Stock Split Up Proposed 17a 7 oo! PINT TNO . 2. ae ee io a td ge hs de ot ‘t ' the Asaoc iated i ens. n : | . 4 j S" | 3 ; ty ts «> 7 2 5 . : T. _ *) —_ “9 ’ > "Py 5! a, i ti Sterling demand. $484 %: | 1S]: any :. lumbia ‘. ¥ we - ee — — - +- — - — - . — en ol soll al REStEs ts - = = a ce eases es x 2 me OE _ on Jesa8e ee ee er at the atinual meeting saan’ 2 ity , | ie ‘ a bi- 4) dita . bd TD 4 . 0 ; ’ ‘. ie h $ ee + . " .4 P ‘ " . 4 te ; h ’ e nit : euttes Shares of COMM rye ‘ ; : _ 14) List sqabied ! is 1 vg Getacha warra FAL. Y ane Ud Manding. threw the t >, euld , eS . . . ’ : pew '« 7% tS Ny or apn a : Se ee = ee ome om racti ™M jn, Rg = and Sy. ’ . B98 ccmeaaed to S430. 758 shar a. ; nt POLE Li 2% Loew's Ine pf 6% ) Lost, 1047 et before Dec 1, 1930: at $15 to Dec. | bee “ on Fe & stock Exchange Seat $585,000. ’ | | ’ | i . - 2 * . : " - : =s Sesézz eo F "ee ' ‘VV “ERM AN ¥ - » ae =e we ' we 8 cc eg cant ns pg . ; eer ; . rit r7t tii 72 : on hip e =* ae - wn coum pay was ‘organiz yh ea - ; ~ yon ps i : 4. oe ; cm : Procerds oe yt 7 ‘ tes UC Mt Ue as : ‘Fea > ee ye 6! jdayvy for $555.9000. an noe ef 310.9000 the election of Harrys ‘rat fiom Phoarts ee MDA ) > Si Es : "is —. a. — : : ‘ " .* usen to acquire r sea oo y4 y 2515 : over the previous sale and $10. OO) ynder 4 *Wunreoe. T™ mas W satgye } arid r 4 1.5 ao : pie aon 7 ; ° ' Munson Steamethivo Line threuch Brown : 3° (the recom? or ay 4 A second membership William ¢ es ‘ , , pit ca ; | a his ‘ Mil Re , a? os. & ¢ me « & Co. offers. as part 5 on aa s ewe a m9 'wae eni4 fae E580) Hew? ; Jeo) oof 2.96 ts! 6. See 9333 -- 54 ~~ | rw Trees tS487783: Srresst FF LO na — * r a atoch holders af al } 7? rf . " , . ' ae My ye | ; neo f a a yy we er " j te ; : f i Cent } ' € aT STRI + : , & a ee ii, | | ; 4 0 7 aadlinar aaa my on t ee a he -| RUMANIA—Lew a . . *. . ’ 7 fe t 3 . : .* = . . ‘ : ‘ ‘ - oO : ' mdi bin cen . 4 eee ti f. : . 2 Pea. Ad . Larger Miami Copper Dividend. | ;;'; | 2 too 412 Pe) RN , - 13 46) | 445) $5 fered. wi vide for the retirement of | BRAZIL—Milreis, PD, 11.88. , CIGAR STORES REAL i. ae ‘ ad . oo ‘ 3 ek 7 } 7 $63. 000 10” ft 8 Cent mH sic ; TORT: , Yen. I By the Assnciated Preee. . ) , “na) 9 an | 1a. | Ine 182) ! th ‘go i? 1s 3% [tured Jan. i for additional working | SHANGHAI—Yen. Db. 63.79,_ HOLD I NEW YORK, Jan. 4. “he direct | eueetes, ce : t., or 4 ~i%: 2 Mi a - 3 3 2 i, | capital ane MOXNTREAL— Doll: .. , nc. the Miasgnt ‘ oy ner io asf a . , ; — ye es i - ; swtn ry . . ‘ F'n 13? throne? White W ety ee ines terest s weerters | ohtl oes ma: JM) tel tele) oF) eee zat] $0") sisi—at | ens Ontten Ol Wane y te elise S| eepan Gomcenmnete Bem if Sinking Fund 5%_% Gold L Se cent dividend. The dividend ay- | of , 8 - ’ gate : ‘ 3 Series A * i ® 15 to hoklers of record ; aie —. ; ' Y , Fy 0A age sais | By the Associated Presa. able Feb 5 to hokiers of oo ef ~ t ten tri — a " ; pew fe ie , ' , Am pie ; oF i — a : » am a7 ‘, errita , . ‘ . , " te ' ; 7 wets - Xft " ou 3 4 ' OFT) ; NEW YORK. Jan 4 —S§Stockhokiers of The rate has been 47 ‘s . eM ’ " . = : - hen . « ) Sr ceclliealatine - foe G.. 1th. ; ee) 2 sultan ¥ ) ' to construct sewers. the Tennessee Conper and Chemical Cor- Jated Jan. 1 1°29 Due J 1, : eet RR Cube i! % + Ve : >" o 1 95 ‘ ‘ poration of New York have been called to § ’ an. : » se I ’ b e " ‘ ae , ' 4al Toretin the n i Rank of Germany Statement. | ogee ah. Bi | ‘ , Dp pea | Stock Split-Up Approved, Bg Boe By ER Py pF These debentures are unconditionally BERLIN gen ggg So Ray . et ! “ $! ; . ; ’ ao ty ~~ . , j ’ thew A emer“ ated reese ; homla Pre cererta will ie tpaed tr retire the i . . . . . hamnon tas retcohemarks re ae tytn Lb hepet ' ‘ ; ea ~s . ‘ie a EW YORK Jan tockholdere of | Drreent teat of comvertinies more than apd principal, and payment of sinking ; ‘ 4 | «the , ° , F , . ; 4 i, “— " * ad On . , , ‘ , om ‘ } —_— : - rn toda . of : “t 1, te stork to provide acititional working n - cee ees teerteeed TOA ONS.O | aoe) oo. te oe h A W. pt 1 | My 99: ma rapital , erennien _ camtal and te obtain ceutpment for ex | ff acquired the fee title to the + preg a and ehanae end cheques increase! at ae. mtinental Can Hn ) t Za +4) inate! Galette | oe “ } ave ot a> mr pansion of business in lines not highly | realty holdings formerly owned by the rote. on offer banks dec ceam shares o eine ‘per fie. | CoOMmErtitive ‘y mivancee Wereaset 135.5. aye >, ne ae : ; iribution ae «a etoek dividend of one share a iF. progcees ~ neu agg ged qvent Stores. a t » at. . . #9973 > «> ' ’ ; ; a ne Otc q frre ca ™ ad he J *7 al wtb he ST wi . a | | . . a tht ms : - } | sien wae aneroved. Each holder of pres Pegg 4p Ee Application will be made to list this wher MWadiurine pert. i ripihdie “ty ; a! : th + ei ; : : er #100 “ar will ved 5 e . ing - Fi? verar Atle? i#etjarrer. * yen 7° SSTHN UO. ather i ' : wer : mies, 18 ; one new $° > oar —— meres of eoom™! veer ard wane ge a the third veer. issmee om the New Yert om Exchange. — B258L25S ae ewe errr agate ae te te ae ye er i ge aes OO eae ER RES” Pa ora a Ld = - + YS ees ‘a oe ‘ & it? deetel » Teta! geid rt ao , eee a _— | “Int i i si 3 rate | The retpaimier we be t “9 3 Ooo. Rate of Hecount | . 1 aba ‘ane vag an ae ! ' | . 9 aaneiath — at 4 ) | 7 dine Facile Londien me - } mee -. , tne teeued at the die | Complete information apes request. en te 1 80) 3 | ’ : | ed eof Moonmteuar Maile N Pras, Wee antourien.) teda The oor : ~ Necananiy a deem . iMitcontin Pet 3 ad ’ Reoei nies wore on AMa care. including ite Sprague division. and ate: Soertiy te aeqpuire afl corm Davisen Chemic 44 re 4 w' 1% Micelie Atates ¢ * ‘ aha 04 » . xb {1927 tm lecal loadings and receipts from Crane and Hoist Merger. ' y. cu | Niles Crane Cerporation of Philadel at Ds ire we af 'phia - t ° e a - m4 «2 majerity of the pre Deere & ¢ 8 Mid States OU etf | ee. em qs tall. Boon ° have h Oramiad med the name of a Central 3000 « ST. LOUIS « ¥ of the cart i. webalea Cut | vie & ind | . 72 ‘Miller Ruther | | ome ; | Shepard: Niles © and foiet © ' fad “ ee oT dee ‘ee AT

Page 37

TT — EE Oe EE at ay, = fs “e $ St Ye 3 i coy wa ; x ¥ = ¥; oe ae - oe 1999 STL SP OST TCH YOR K Bo S LET E ) TR AN ACTIONS ON N E W YO a CUR B P IPLET Kk ) a8 a YORK ER ne groare Pp ea 4 ” todas _ an Vv x South “othe 6 m. ” es i ie a oD ch ves a s OP : ide 8. ad du ets & ett: 3 : : 7 : > = 6.2 19.3 y.-1 & Ae . ad a a 4 aay iY 2ge: § ‘0 7 Gi T Re 9@ “an ont n. 4 omarke 87 - 24 onal 900; nge DAB isa ope “Be s from werk “i i e p oF ne SuLiet: * Sia hg a ax ri fd oes ot : aio r n. J 5°, ree ans ‘ - 1} re ‘ i u J cw a t ¢} 14 Se if 0 1 I a , , ‘tial £0 Oo | ac ° debay re ‘d a chan ar: the i] ana at $02 ted iO) } t} re t} ; Rus y oe ent Jil $i id t is ‘ Pe 1€ up to r ton : a fo er j W 006 0 ll ee ut & or un 4 See qT a in b > ® ‘ dt i] _ ee a st ri 1, g e 2§ on { New “¢ ade 4 wt is 4 olla anc ind 000 31, wis) 2,¢ ds The er oO T me thet - i clos co r e sa t 04 ax Ot Ol h We, rle h . in u _ a a r M 44,/ 0, ; i tie ma lea = a prices oS ae ows oo me hata 80 ‘* ‘a nu pri et n le in ve 0, 14 e\ ie ote 7 : a : ani I lis a a seen on bse ic “ e- — SONI ea 9.4 e r g n 000, v ~E ing P 1} to th ame ef \ Ww. | bo f >4 a3 sa 0. par (0), ays’ rw h J r { . yg—!2 l aang tra : u r e T t peta to val aa | nase 9.24 me a with P CoH he > aie acaba e a Y— ire } —— les cti m irt with U do OR m fi ent a aa © % 9 ms, ¢ 4 ee as Of OI ea y-s t ~ Tales Mighs Aa 2c] Ir ™m i Pry ae fe a} : —e ' aL, }} ecia v zi 8 =CO UL hv Seenl ‘ i en 4 i ‘ 1 $ t le ino vad ihe 10 8 ~ OND acini nee ah el" ef TIO S = tle ext aie ad Pang ee OL — i D 55 itte ig Ss al m V do P & aay ON xh! mn. he - cin c ; i. alt 1 ws see oy Ten MA od. sales id eset, Trae 35) Tlaw.1 Close d nue e . Lee ¥ G—. ive ; ° — s hi . D ; the 1 are the - aw | 6 ron girs RK . hig Virgil es S . 5! 10.107 % ai. ut m h et e +) er 4 7 li ae ws ! E h a in & ie F ' j dy ui Ss pea . a sh. oe to tak & 1 . |W nia. Ri 7] 71195 | oT -| By ee ine ie “wae ea all Lop ga av bh Ss Fda 13100 O07 | th oO a rd tof % a6 | J j om nd gad 3 rai 1 bape rig Ww an , 00% 4 ‘@ 90 | 8 rl Was, Guiet ay’ y UG al or vit ist itil rs ils F R ab F _S 1 41 | 4? (107 A 2A? eans in & ite © eo — i— ( nt ed ri CE omits wh rid AG | Wea tR 5 on 5 + 7 OO le 73 ~~ 880¢ — ts a — 4 | 9x r ts ombined — es ade OS ‘y ciks. — | Wesiera od 14 6 100 | 0% 04 4. tien: iW jated a y i" TT: : Baas Ub v n ale... OG 6. ._ 7 ii M r . 75) 41 4 v6 ! 7 3 nw at Ja Cot ; —- 0 . 16 a 10. Bia O17 _— Si Aten 6.453 bur \ | We d n ace ee 2) 0% 100% iy he ig! trad yO Pi . ar n. —— : ; te | A ves it —- ; ) v —o hag 5! a] Ge 1 9 % 00 4 ie 19. vy. net 4. ton ys . ae us o3— “| 4,000 by tar hn - iM 11 933.9% | VY WN N ec a” 01 +s lf * 97 *+7#E st ed RK ¢ 2 d - ae’ ey | on we a md a; ag m { 07 ep te s. || wo Y id A 5s. 5 O4 ’ 41 ] a ’ “x ° l in n ra} 5: 1f. er i ~ B ie) 1 t #¢ 0 a ‘ 06.0 %~ We y 1¢ of) 00 -d oO , J iad} a j Ser, ; ) Rah 1) ON 4 uy! Aue Fb . a "+ oe | e on >." L: Mw) & i 4% j10 ta sh ivi we on alr ing uly 16 py , a. ton | 9S 16 - Cc mity (Dp W712 018 || Wesi le z - . ie 4 103% rat om iden " * the _s ‘ . Tage , iv i : ‘ eon ‘ . 8 é ' + , ' ' 1 — -Y = ays mes eee S| Kings cedatate “gt wn st 4. Pec 2, Aes ne 2 “fr Be The . 2 7 At . 5 . ' *) ; ) 4 se or — b5 ius. oe Kin _* RA tes ts gan ingnek 195i 101 rth 80 rene DU. tock psec Yor foll "e : y to a 6 8111 5 | i 100 7% se oe ee TION a $0.- en Gs 5 7 ” 1 i 80% | 02 4 ~— 9 Pow aT sa i se > stehage _ Co 4 F i 93 | = Lh a eth Bt. Pes 7 at 1B es % | = tes +? a 7 ' Ras. 4 tt EY xe ae 3 uF % Ss vt Tha " oe , mites ie 4s arts | a1, 129% ong as ne les ur oe . n] wow aC on 4 a8 “tes % 1 (Luv ts mes ees > 4% Be 1! i") ND al Bebe. ~ a 37 ] 04 & + $1 9 ‘. s oe Pacer F | BYU «| As omi r a cha co OT ] gia =. ott a 4/104 106 44 101 wally sid’ 4 “gt 1 Ui 42 P ee | a aa ee =e 4] «9 8 y¢n 4%, alii ry 52 Pg mw. os 7 a omitted: i ll st ng mp oe 19.7 sown Py 6: ihe 104% vido 3s ‘con ‘3 108 ba 104% ik Beet my : Fla i 107 = ra oO 43 1a) 40 = TH nb socks ro 9. 8 IT “PE al 4 7 r tefl yer va ate , YU aE 90? Ak os Gs ‘ 0% 00 s) ren i Had fenty ~O un 4+ een dys il a a st Pe 4 10.97 , yp 7 di lv U5 vi 104 np 6: 5 s| : LO 1 » be ‘104% | Aneta I 7s ~ oa 1 ; g:) Am ‘ack 4 SULe. 4 Y + pated i'l ar : 3 aga sere ae Sane Lori bs ex Ley} s * 184 i 19 Fen ‘ORE! a5 wt 10% 36" am aeune aan can ngs secu = ‘ - ' 3 | 9 0 te “ 4 x iL i n ie a ws ‘ » Hf . 4% ™% ) ADpa ta >t c “| oe v s Pas we y A TY 8 - s. r. xm 10. 52 “88 ' Come =i 85° ih Li a. St rit wh: | 98 4 | ares Foran : A ay GN I theerh & | 405 ThE. is oats ius Ta 9 ee ¥ can oe bg sales “SET 20; 4. an 3 6. | L §% fe5ic 07 % — he 37 ota At yt on ia 7 43 nS SON 100%, ' Ts ar Se “oa ! US a | ody ee on an om | o 8. b % ce ose; paren: | tes “pt 7) | 5 17 | eg “ke 37.8 3 its toe | OS | Antioauta 7 45 B, 131 ND be ros coe Lg ose ly rt Hn Uo ve a Am Ps Al ST = ro pi i KIT AB wie 3 Hic suites |} i a ent BS ys ees ive : ERT a a8 | ae zane ro) 10 $7 43: si106 re ei Bek fod Tors j A ~ M; if Pe N lew . ; i re } e ~ a 57 € . j i “ é 7 t = ; a " % | 9+ j ‘ 0 a ra a . 1 . "no . 7 & ~ a Me 4 4 ee Prete 4 m “ “Mana ur cas ds) 3) xs ‘ UY 4 bs Arg > ie 6 57 57 = © 4) 7. 23 6 » (Lt d [Ro “tics s ) v rem 1 wu jLU¥ ADL i A 1s sone ~haet a oe] in 36 og! st eP tro JY 07 ~ tl % a ao el By. “est te él ert ts 8 iv M K- p “On 4 TT ™ We 2 URS swe B }! ad td 2 ¥ 36 91 0 % 11¢ } ul os t G "a l at ws ‘4 v1 4 St onaae pie ae 1x TF; Be: oe pe 8 trol 1 89 4 ae Phil M x al 30 fh } ' w : | ' Te {} M- y ew te Os ‘ , vr: , ‘ ,* l = 5 ‘ 4 Ty j Q5 ” ri tle Ss 5 j ¢ vt / 2 it i n a € s p! n7 | ve im | 5 r T af i l ] 3? ‘ | J ) i} A or ” — nt ; 100.000 BSUS. ree te war id * ¥ | ¥ % N k- 1 i ° 3 > iu 4 ty dy “ol EF 2 ' : 25! He 5 5} 1( M Y “8 G a. 6,1 j | ¥ by A 1€ le e OC ps a 07 x % | ae yn ti! RE im" $2 Oy mf Ws P i ris . ‘ ) " . 1: 4 Lu . ~ Me T » pl os 4 i 1 l* a li . e ari: {: et 43 >) 41 9) My | M) Cc i ~ rv 73 4 . a vu uv jl Nn r . 3 rS Se 4 é q ‘ _— " 5 ) ‘pl 4 o 1 2 5b ‘ ) ao’ ea @« ’ lo umes ank be Heu Ww So. ded 3? i % M » P I { 4 3 : j 12 ae The iy - B lei in hd or 4% V6 my | 1} | 9 % “or ni sh i & 2? 35 wi hi i te or A 1 st Se (’ 4 Livi + | 4 | 7% | tt a ics H °° 47 4 % | 41 o i) Pi -_ * x12 _time Cal p is wy ‘ 218 | S4 sil . Pi a 4 ‘4 A ’ 9: i, a? ¥ wy: Belg ul i! Sf s ly 9" % 96 ‘ n y 8 5: 45. 5 SY bg AL » ' ww Alu Su ore © b 10. Si | B4 17 e tal a rd c ~ Ts ‘ 24 | 3 Ly KD p ere ar ae i | ol ' i and tar, oO a) ay i sy “as Mc ac Fy . 2 ] ) . 73 1 5 BS oe ~e 1 Sly 9 4] on a 5} /3 | 4 aT "wy | u % Alt oe bd) wa 0 vin! , i 1 Its 6 re Ge . 4 5s ee ‘ itn t th B +. pre ri da oO m é *. 4 4 i u sue i 8 % Mo } ong ‘ RB 7 444) tos, tes iB lg m AS (5 / “s | Pi 4 Cr 4 saad ig (é 5 yas. s vu. A im pe pe ‘ r 1| 1 My | —“ 2 Ou al Su as pp e+ 6 u7 ; 465 8 ee U vo é.| ‘ OY in | uv jit ii in r Ww os 14 | 47 & “7 “4 Jue S » , per ‘ 4! 2) 5 itt y 1] 0 oy 1 mo! : e ane ili ' ws as ty - db) . " Mo Pc gs 4 y ol ‘ of 71 B le n 4,3 I Vv >} 1 7%, | ‘ l 0 s G 4 ) 41. , | % 4 i NS nt A ed oe ge of » 1! 4 } 7 K: ul po 0 r 39 4 és 53 4 o6 rl ® i sa p : 4 +4 " acc m i & ng con \ *; U+s ¥ a » aa 4 Pp; me ’ , > 4 7 ‘ 1 ‘ . 1! * rf FX ai - 35 : § : ei 5, ’ Jt 2 ,* le ] ‘ ‘ ‘ Ys % §} fy i 1 ne _ iw A ] os 7 | iy ' re eer r ) ) Ww a e J! 47 , ky ’ «? it F ) fe t) 4) % | Zu ; ° : ot , ve A s!105 Ba! a ag mi P gen 4s. 20 6 . bed 3 baie 1630. “6 U6 % . ies fon By N : soins Tey aaa = terdan — ‘| am 105 a7 art , 2 3 A iS 53 * biymou ene is z 2% 4 hak te , » o regs il Sis, nad &, 8 | ue 0 § 5 G78. s ! ‘ ae ie y6 % fone. un jn 7 ze thy Q? 7 ive 2 | Cuda Fd 4 {| Yd" | m\ i nA A y a | 1s) Fas . 1a, Cir Lot mo. ort mae Bt ‘| 3 P re th la Ry “ a i in| ni i — a han ons 5 v N my“ = Se : ~~ 5? i be rc Se pe By 1%! u Vv 436 | 3 “1 aad i nr C an 7 pf Be. 1% 21; siesta tud- ) I 134% 6 Aes e 2) 17 iy | : o t Ga ere "30° A 5 wt, id : 104 ¥y 1 & ‘i bD S) é o: 101 cease vi eptine és ob +) 115. Ot ( da i r 6. \\ ~ fey - 16 | vy M alli on am r d 1 ei | 8 - iL%s Cintas t Rud . + 6 44 P w 5 O1 4) oe 27 be i - ° 4a 30 — ‘ A © wd oy Ue “A %, ‘ M c r H? Ad: a i} } (5 8 » 1 «Be in H« * _ £9 “6 1 f 2 il ) Qe it hy P 6 B' 5 y ; uy & | s llie In iP id ad om os? 1 K te sing ire ine : 4 ) hs 3! e % rai ay ] ° Lu % | 1v De U ! as —— ik 90 da len ts 5, racer . LUT 10 ~ 0 col é iy 74 1 us! 5% rin 6% oo" J6 ss vs me. ) 4anhy i ‘ DS d/l Ss) & 7 VU be d ioe rts ~ ve ” ys ° a9 srs ar . . 1v a y uM. Wt) | V1 i Ud m Tr “eg: D 11) ee ~ q Fo teat (Ho) ' de 1 as Pte ~~. S$ ambert 4 A+. 26% | 4 U Da! st — 4 oy r si] i ; 4, a . ay yh? hed 4 tk M tle 4 by te ut 4 te Bolt , Pics \ gs %, ") 1 1 b b ‘~ ( » OS. , ] 0 46 { vu d Ss ire ee. 1 7t 58 ‘ ns “es ek , 128 At ; 47 ‘ 7) 5 9 P 0 r cea * 65 hi s ry ee — 5 4 — : y ver 9 ’ — | Me, “ep 1 oe rr “~ ' y 4) + 1] = P- ,7 10? b, nal ta a“ & 1 O52 Fes Oem : 7 ha | i te .) es : A © t ead s s. 1 , ad he 32 a TN f r 8 | C &. B liva; x y , 4 OU" 10 ° } . 7 K »? 1A 4 pa ‘i vl n Br t 35 1 1% ~4 . | j 1 al , ee si i i ea b I rs 3 0 66 % 1 t ) ne u =! of i108 “ ane ot eb a y YS Gi’ 1 j } . 1: i) oe ra il 8 Os 4) Oe ‘8 5 "@ &.. a P ne 5 By. . VO wy =e | eat: b v : ) J by 3} ] ve} - ¥ ( age As o- 1K 4 23 * Og AS It estus ) u% | 4 ie 53 5 edi, bad tr.) =| oF * od &- p 1 c er Gee RE, » vy “~~ 2. > ' gt & . 3 Patadt va pr zil & ae: eit ; 7} 04 ad & T 4 J we x Bi ‘ + 1. ! O C ut *- po 5 | OF ~ 14 ia& ( Os ~ ts A) “ ma! - ote y us Pp th vs i ~ ' a s K ad =... i : ) 5 ; 17 uy er ent. - 4! 6! y ‘i j i ~ if 5 if) 1. it 4 yb re B at os vt OS 4 oi.’ , j Ga s ] 5 . , fo oes i {. . Ar iz ul N ’ 0} in| Ae : J n ‘ val ¢ av 1 1s a) ? . ve or A oe S on eal 66 a |v — jator 13) Os 1% > ri ce pe 5 | es i ie ee “ OTe uM ja dts . - ers: 13 Wy) rs il i i 34 3 10. Oi) Le ,i% ul oO 5 420 erate iS App _ | A k a it ‘| 91.) 4% 3% a ‘ if ct ’ ‘ 1M 8 4 2 20 4 Hi F won aed S )> + “ vB y lator. . 3 9 | 4 oe Sie iag - es et ; iste eh a eta z% pa ai a fee be eats | Sale oa a ae? i, nt ieee: ToMag ca 2 3 aa — ri “ie a0 “as hace 1 3 a) oe “ay ere oy tage 24 ’ lls du HR « ie 2 Lun LAs "4 J | ail C 2H. aes te | Oz l . | Geo Fi 5 3b | B * he Ui ous oe wi ut .. 5, 5 #34 “ mee , ‘ = I Soest 32 | #9 -ynol ( oa x | 26 1 . ae e pid ae Abe i { c er au oF] ° od ‘ ij bd ‘ } ee . 25 ‘ » ) }¢ , j teas te, 7 o* Sy I 1 $y 3 y vu. eur © ‘ ‘ i) ax Vo Si) - Ji 2 a I a vid ** ’ : 1. : 1 Ss ] 4 Li ey ‘ »d ‘ $4 “> 1 P| : d — 0) “a 10) 78 “1 yy tm ¥ 7. E a 1% te ys qi ra enti F ce ii Go b 7) JU 2 ‘2 vu % | G us la ‘ d i v! " at - di. ” y 2 4 ol x | & rg) ha 2 “ od 2 Lt} A Y Li r 1 ] 36 | » | oe 1, t ¢ yi] M ]! OF ” oe 18%, Ri 0 8 , ‘47 nat rf y U iv G un a | 14 44 ) 4 8 10 ae iv mt ¢ 7 a dd ai j “4 _ & - vest i Li 11 1m) v's \S (maa wid Sly 4 by Oss = ‘i 2 63 wi } uM 94° 0 S> p “yon ; ; : | 15 Le oie Ls B O ull 4 5! 154 42 Rich hy ie io a! oS 11 n Mm oy. “has xo 2 a 7 B. * ‘eat ’ - 4 _ va é rr aye Beng bis SYC: sie . Us ~V Oya hol ty. ! bus “ ‘ b> ia 2: 4 U4 ‘ vw 14 “ “ Gt i] ot 8 s ss Of — A t] si bl ’ ‘ i 1 re we 2 ® Is ta ie | 4 Sy 25 | tte G ; me 4 ~% 7! Ms te i o pe ® on ul aa 4i | } pI v u al ep if lig: ot} () vy. ‘ i’ u im J x 3 *) ‘ U4 5 ri |G » § i le s oe ‘ ys yt | A ; au E ‘ ss’ * Be )} M l r 4 ; 12 - 7 20% te r A d ; 4: ; rh ij yy y i’ 19 i 25 7 1 Ja rk franc B Stes J “gneiey un 53 | & = tr ot } i ie tie nt 4 “ hl ‘ Lus Fa WV 2 iS 4 Sb 945 ‘si J th; ir hier 1! “ 41. \ ae l Gas TT 3 24 * “9 Des ° 1! be 4% 4 Act la M r. a 2: 21 . aS nN. Ss : vege — 0 av j AU, a dus "3 dy >i ‘ ee ; me uy 3 1 1) ® —" . ‘ As g | pipe vd 93 te He t ga ar an - 4, ro byt aie oh A wa the ow? S ’ 1 ly *Maxsiale ne 5 di ys ANT | 4 } 47 a A en ta . ' aaa vi * 4 V vW Sh s 5 ait ] : iV s iu. . ‘ s? Ge) ' bs 4 If uv 4 0 R Zz. ’ ‘ 7 u he th) * A Du OY 4 s A 2 dD: Ms , a M re -. Sn me 20% 7 ‘ 4 j ch yo c “f I 4 5 5 9 “ f 4 c es tf) j fans! ~- c rte “ea ¥ : vv yo i? s “ jt i ut A ‘ m4 ) j ? f af ” ytd . : ii e '] 4 * ust u Js Lae 4 i +. ~ , a ' v rn ( su ‘} ye +3 ‘ or W M Sy | 1 20 f) +t / RX a Or ° 4 1 “4 * } eda m yt! i? ‘ y | 13 ' t fr ed. t wag F . 4r h ii oe ‘ L " t.* N} - 4 Rad ty 4 vu i ! 2 a g:.' ~ . lt "+ j ij} oh b 4 wf . A L0G * ~1) 1 v + A la ae : e pte? Sf) *s J } yi vir ar 1) ont ny i y 4 § 1 ee oy mid / 1) 0) *® ‘ 7. | pe a 2 mated eel j 2%} la | 14, n or od " evi cui - rome sig bist a Ls j co 7s ‘ vo” 5 te nuda 1h au i fl ie oe. 2 Gault ate s 1 a /, {is 2 Ri? x ul A 3 ee | 3 | a 7 e Ens S 8 | 25% 2 4 ube 8 P ow 8 j 47 + a 4? w nt et ack | * 4) 4% 7 ‘ Wa yuc ep Pp pa t dty , . as oes . a ‘ +} | 5 + iw % ae 2 t ‘ oe U2 U lo Page oH ' v 2 a. Ave € noe ua ult ew ns Le ‘ ! »' a = hn set 1 Hi | 28 844 K r to ow w | on: aa. 4 4 ? a t& k py ] 29% 72 1% Marke h ar rices ea 3 4 ee P ’ i My ‘i bs ~ is 4 ’ t i > ‘ . «?* ') t ; 9 rhongy eo? Med +2 = oh a: ats A bey ”? if G | 1OL OF 70 +8 Bahia & Cc ) “w ra bu . te U 61 ¥ a i + i ~ : | inv 5837 3 bs ¥ ‘: +454 pT 2 B eal vi T : re ’ ix ao | Milgrin “stores 3 20 pS. c. Senulte Prod | 4 o e7" 08% Wilda x op Min Hi pet ni, 1 Bag ‘sales the re br i a Sis af ee cob ay ee y © 3: : i. is ’ 3° 4l 1 Le ioe as ced M rig ts fale 4 , a ag ' J ‘ In , 4 ” ’ _" J ™ a" : ix 1G : 1, ‘ ft)! 5h, , 4 Ms B ko y. t ‘ &:) 6 ie \ ar te ' ‘ , re OF ; 3 n ee 5 d2 00 w el ‘ / 26. 5 . 2 ants 1 9 M bs ‘a - 0 icy 2 ate Aaa i ves as _ ee ios bn we nn vt page js ioe = * Sore as t & I 1 05% + “| 10) oe bes J m4, se a 303 | at n P 4: : Y : f+. 55! = ia ae P B te 133 ec 3 te a 13% aT cn li ’ 23 MD +e wv 4 it ' zie rr ; wa hs “ . — - ‘ ubbua »” at 4 Q)} 4 aan > oe — ms a4 ‘ 6} 16 s > bt, “+ #9, ir c M ES tee } a. 134 ty. a} 4 epee 2® Seine ine , ue ‘ Be. a» | ses >it I Ins nv 4 Je5 % 5 : 5 : 7 lwo Pe . j th on } a] ‘| ~~ Ca we inci Be vive a au! 2 tears Wa oat a Fy “h eae" fer : we oi fin pie i He”) 38 oF, Bu eat, hea 73 8 tine Ms ot Pos 1 ky 17 rn Sele ring. i | 18 he 3 | 23. ae tro. { an * is a” ' . me ‘i . tt! bs r a ~— : 9 te sa) ; it ao haa “ oll fees! a te ¢ Lt os 5 Pe t} 7 rte * te igh ED og ' | * Q4 ‘ = 6 ay | Moun: 2 GC -* 126 ++ reps, yet) 7 oe —_ it 2% 75 D+ ties tte | = 9 : aril bib f) ‘7 6 clo oy oer igus Seep pe de A ’ 9 9 on bie bn 2% 5 > oud Se " awe ten 3 57. 5 -} u7 ull i} ‘ba’ d 334 34 & 5, O43 t- pl i 9] 8 ) 108 | 57% cecathde D> 19 1am by , Eqacat ‘ 2% clos is: | . I R va et nate: Fe ego 8) | neat ad ey , oe me a s ailied o7 2 14 Lg , 9 'B pany 5 T , 34% ; pap ry r i 08 Bi ah r Penn : 6% 100° th. % 1A ‘ I 4 ed s losed =~ on Cw. Sz 5 Ave! , ee : ag ae . Lu ‘ Ly sy o wo mrs “6 , , i od me mit en ‘ 1 51 F ie ies lod! at Gens “acai 1a 745, nf. ’ KY | Nathan ay od... | a A 50 25% Sierra t pen - a} Bits 13 r oY . x peg s | 53" 19” P| | Ds ° 14. . J eas 4 1. é Ane ~ B Si > 4 te fe * ‘ ai. . ee ; ’ aie 40s -~ ° isc a } 4 ie Mee | Z SO. ’ Ait \: anes 2 3 5 4 4 Pe M7 1 § j ‘ ae 4 lar = 7 ) 7 $4 C7 y i pet an ais ‘ ot 4 ta a! aes ® ’ ko Pi Ww sj ” 32 » SF 10 % he ce ch BR an 1 & 3 ( l ea. 4 an vi ‘ tyt't 7’ e ) ! . 10 ) 2 whe ‘7 , | ; , ‘ ‘ 4 ’ {) ii ‘ ‘ ,! {i = . i ai wé& ar ° ‘ > , 44 hi 7 Pe 1 ; 5 . re a 47 6 Ys ) i IA TT 54 5 “1 "PU uary a bits = (2° % oe a) ‘s Sux vr 4 '* i “6 Sag * tes a. ‘TS Ft ” gage oa Oy ; ‘ : Ph yep re a 1. o 99 28s re Came Oo Bur Rin s 26% 44's, 34 | Nat fy ol Ys v1 4's _— ay A ba 16 30% 3 i 16 er * ie were NGE ER a = Z Jay Re flank : pind] oo 1900 oes KN ve erase WJ thus, wailed A ge o 23 ie te . pont oe i mA : 100 44 nae 10 3 ‘Can S mic z= 63 135 et? 74 | Nai aking 0 : 4 anh 1% 7 st mately viatic ) 60% 39 | Yi B2e, 7 Soop we Jan E oO : a. SF wad uture 3 INO 12! Lu % he esti a0 ’ wehy rte iad ! . ob va! boa si Bese ge reer : i y U4 95 % Lusty Care. pid new : 7 137" 57, Sit Syepee a. oF ; 2 Oe 20} 4 — 1) B ag 1 oi100 fe ee i bey Ben nape an GG i . an. B Linn 4y “ s Sd ‘ ‘2 sia line i” u ty Lis 3 93% Carn he Wi ys 14 ‘ ‘Ded 20M i al J ma iy Stor : 7 20 “s 28 . A a sate Be ‘Bros. 4) raed ww) so SU | her olle chi Sh eT ‘—_ AND oe AL a : Th ly ” a yt i ‘ ie ie ‘4 ij 7 is j it Bi ; . i its . . i lis it é i Pm) 7 >‘ tii s al it? y iy * BS “ 4+? . aa) ‘ ' Na M A j 4 ;¢es o ~*s 77 : ‘ yt s ut! gg ] - 2 if 23 »’ in ol a re if Re at Mi ‘ . PA . ¢ Zo Sigs * a ry e121 th aes 1 Qn rw ne | sid * F ay ? * i. , ren Maa! i ie att : A _ , oy , 00s 4 ti toe ation itl. . 2 a. x et 133 = ah Gas Lh, on art 28 5 South an Ad. O% 3S » rf Berd in ed a on ligt siseour 8 ; . De PE “ ef arr . s mw gs,. : 7) i rE a ' & — wo ‘ ’ Us 4 - . aoe he ‘ iN sv: uw ij! 0. - 89% UY v2 ij 7 Cavanagh, Milk __ 45 aca alts 44! I Nat Psa . / an 72 aay — am G 1a na 27 ’ () ” 3° EGG Mew 85 ighe sane he ac: re +9 f Dire cembe CoM tts Ys (28 Luo 4 ae st ae vu tea fs , ore ; ive vir Ry te rer rg = oA vi no D4 va o Cranene | re. ; $% ‘nie 14%, | Nat Rub vA ° oa 68 2° . — Po peat >| i. 72 *; 4 My 52% ata per rat " aa hes as : Ot tors r 5 P ‘| ; hag 1a Th! os A ey i _ ae ‘ ‘” ‘ > : "ea rte . . Fe a P + j - 3 apie te Me au or fe a «\ +5 . +t ‘ ene a, “ Ee! pobt 1 0% ani. th ’ Nat si} 7 M: is “" 1 aaa 30%. Ek ag Pp ro a | 1) a, 71 e 33" " Ptieeote ation dose es Se ag Manet ha th, | . s Tr 5 4 4 te Fa ani “ [ ad ot aa voles = ‘ ve 4 «oe vw | iv J ny : iv) , “7 G one - ae Rts ane 1% fant ea - na 1 43) Qo 15%; : pe Suz ere iz lo 3% a 300 A tan Ry & \. ine 10 ; hy 2 7% 20% . ieoonrt : tg hicher rred “Sto none. By te te 3 ot E> 08 | vou ee ogi s ae wie z ees 0 seal ve as * diy a Ar ee lis ytd eee lie: 3s ih ee a rhea ® "vs S iy 26% 30 sou Cal tar | 1 44 Mitt. cf ry mri atands eee a r. q toc Pane! ‘ Kr fit 6s ] A u4 _ lud te ' su s wa. ih sate oy : ‘ , ‘ 4 re : is yf i} ’ { ; . iw . vs Vs * Y i a & nad es Ss 100 Uv sae | a = s 2) pi rr : al os 9 9 1 My pt ea. upp : os . oe Me | OL Sou Cal Ed Be tard ry 74 4 x e109 0 roll. f —e 28 ar L round tes r far, quarte a the . b4 oe j 7 ‘s Oy i ae Ay A’ — ne ’ be : . , oy - . a bp ay . aT j it 1} - ¥ ~ +i ag . st 4 j v sat is | a by i ¢ reont vt - ot ? 4 ~ a ’ 4! A ‘eis f ; , ply ] 561 a1 47 M Sena r Ed A p pi 67 a 44 %, 7 hy f rt iv vate: tireig ae rl Pa - "rete nt ng ne G “ata att 15 Lua? vy ag lp ww ne AS Ls ve a a "i hee - za at % ; ‘ Us sf . oo. Laue ee a L 1 se UAL Wty oo ms rr 87 Ss uns 3 a” | Nevad: “Cory: 204 5 rr . 31 oh 25 Mg — > G B fd 4 ay 72% a3 towh “backing . mery extra , good lots ‘ irene: aga) re os | oe =. B+, Pus we wir - warty a “2 hu a magi i 7 Ss wien we! femme . tow 1 & U0. Bi Loa Siti ; 5 a te ay : 313 cae nor Se ae yo 0 ae ay 31 ts ea rt i $5) co 74% leg! Ring ing. stoc extra pullet cases sess ho q toc. / 2 3 : U6! or nv ag oes 3 Hake Shae oe eee ; P ania re ‘ tas ae aL LUG bs Uy | Pas a . _ 4 | B x33 bs es Cab e oi 5 ot . fia | os I Pramas Oey 5 36% ou ves p vil 1 287 28 | on d aan ‘LT cases u 0 i] ee ; . , he. wt -iheatrs 3 ; , am ,* o ys ak =" rT ~~ Ree sv) Md i v m ied d S rv et if > 1 Pi | teh a| l jon 45%, Be a 5 rent ‘ a) 74 uc mt . 4 K “i. , e yoy ef sin at iio 106 1d je fie 6 ‘a haw: — Be). 7a," oes Bs, oan | $8 ee vy oi Uo city. Te ey, new ite he nin apy Elec TEE a a ia ie Bett: nO 0. ioe ed 3 pee 4 oO . aor “( yt ch dith« at) Fg fot oe ses " ms ? i + a 6 es Raed ‘ “ ' i 7 , Ap ¥ Poel sia" a4 OS ait cc ves G Tog “ . , " Ae U's yy {e ; Pf. 1: i Ot f Ne J vine ; Bis pe) Fs | $4 Oe mouthiest Dairie , es Zt ” 5 fe: 4 ibe. ete ' stoc : co 7 ee ncnien Tra 26, | ; Rys 75 4 832 ae * a, ' _ fad jee - - A ore 4 ope ee ‘7 Me al . ' ; io \ F on 4 i Lv , ‘ ae og o ar 7 Uns ; Pd v4 aod at B r . 50 “9. | f Fe ne New a ic’ lia ( 4 Ha 23 22 as, span a, gl » " wd 1 ty y~ vg 1+ By mt ban and © ene et, , . 4, pun - 5 Eas % : - os” : , + ly ‘ . ? ~ ; we 8 ' * - 3 . ot » Spa oe G a vl igi ) 6 iM Ca 0 er, as, “ 1 ter ic; 2 Lees nom " 4 c, . 4 > OS 3 a ae a as “he “ rE by: meet (| C A a a ; Lo ul! any Nth - egy ai v Ao Yo ° oak , Col ms a ren a1, H3% + | N wht ds Fg a x12 ‘ rvs 1} $8} Sp rks A Cor; : 3a 26 Us ca pons, Su. $i: url 20e,; . stags. uretl: : Oe ‘= aia : > Fron Ae 1s im 8 1b : ~ Saale i seh & £9. ‘ * 2 we 3 meine a - be J pe or 7 ‘ tt) 1 Be : R do 2 wor 7 ee aT ay. i. v4 | tah a (ry, sted . Sy alive ; (31 * tos s + “ y . ate ~y ¥ , a og2 4) Be 8 a pg Wit CG eH ed AED: 2° capone, , 8 BU: crkey, 18e) em urk E. Te wee. de : . F ‘ ° ‘ , j wet u 7 pra bbe aval ; ‘ ; , A a j ap 1 ar beth ten j ‘ Z ob 1) - ‘ “ US ’ : ¥ po en 1 ¢ “ } “ vy . P . ‘3 ” : } ‘ . . } * pas E: at rts ag moe in ee onig, ete zits i yi eee 2 Gas Ho ais 83 con, Na oh) Sh Be | Nias tons "| “3 te rf. aida ass ietty iat tt ibe Sea gaan ng f — ae rig f FH, re Poe ‘ oe. “49 ei _— 7 a at ae deh «Siow otis wit baie ba .~ * rae 1Uu Ud ( on Edis ee 45 00 | We rT _Petroleu 2 aa S 4%, | Stat Pocono eK 1, 9 te ory an $e; otine geese, : ) « 4 e : & 71. i 54 ot: & ] i } ‘ i P it ty i byt) . vy 4 ” ! , J “s , ap a i 1 : ) = met re {) ; ‘ uy -s j ap 4 lw s ‘ is U on : 1 2 re 4 TP * | Ni ga ler , on a 4 71 ” j at ts a Lu. vi ” ts yn og i r 4u elf r+ hay as t ‘ Al &' - 5.4 “ a i | ‘“ LU% . Pa 1) Min x30 1. M sf) ; . ices & é tae ree pf OF 15% 3a 204 3 staid = = 34e. so 00s cen 27 ER = : ‘Amass 5 si 3 2 v7 4, betes Ue ast og 1 4 27 ase — 45 1 8B ¢ ni, | Seay PS os b Bu U3 Yi Con Film . 0215 45 Nomi Bh eas ) me Byhk v4 4 mone fe Bey | | : br = FE aRY 7 Ween q he ; . 4.5 ‘ ; }’ ; ' lined ( , 3 it | ] Sj ‘ o ee. i ie . o - J! : ’ ) ts i ; ‘ > . & ‘ may rY Pv 7a . L “ pe n } y 48 . , —_ of iy 5! 8: 108%, aoe pore 10 vue a8 wu! ba J aie. aan te Raise thy Ag v7 ee 38 1 Lee oe fw 103 S | Cons a nee ge? rt. " | Xor " Ele wat ete. a 74% stand P ) Ky 0 ee ene 18 a tas No. die T. 5 2 3 3 19004. “414 ce Tes sto Se oh oe ye A | Greece PJ , 7 ") Lust gi vu! he 2 oer 5 ee saps . oe s Seat ALS » ~~ re nh 2 14 ‘ cond nye ‘ a ° hii 2 15% stein P A new ; fie "Oh rkey Z? , f T 7 ° I 4 A i ] { . ‘ : Z pi ep is, } Pe Pr } oe ; ae 4. Ne }? vie _ 4} Mae. % 4 J bya | i v ;* pene , _US is 4 ox ly On — PI SEP&L 4 +g 11 Ep vi 7s te if oe on viK ts PP og 4s) ti 1 ' Nor “+ : { cy RY ot oe ‘ 30% on mM ¢ pfd ek. br ‘| BITS— wie ; *: : f + 1 x ' 4 ‘k uy) iS 1 ; . | i & Let 17 ‘ ae 7 rit 7 rites ; 4 cnburg st ; si Lt bo O% bye s : se dé Te ut ty pe Men coe anit ipa tj i. ’ 425 | -s NN! - St Pp ti ( ee a 207 TRA swift 4s a8 0 : x1 s} 4 r l ois, ee ct cae ve. ‘ >» 1} sth Po hs J t; ° Li + vex 4 Tips ~ it P ° ~ ; He} ) yi ( nes ; Si) ‘ ae a ~ = ' uy"? ‘ 1 ig 4 ree al ny 1” 1 a 1s . 4 ' a. 1 et Pow } : re a j 1 oy ee , a ‘ Sw tT? ML ’ ut 1 0 Ly {| Be Ge: “ ss . , ag et 3 10h wt +4 | eee j me 1 ge . : to , hus - sungars ai “6 4 og oe 5 a Ba [Sout er 225% . - fi 1 tits . cess ndi Ltd “hi —s nat re | on tnty id ou "p Fi 960 10) a >ioth 7 Sra - asd _" _ Dd) 08s 4 aaa 2 prmne i > ¥ : rs : 3. { 9 ony 7 ” - " * {4 eS “ f us 21 i’ ‘ hy . ee n se pe hy 3 nea ; ‘ 7 2) or ; ‘ts aah 4 - mon s ’ ong , 4 34 ot 8 3s oe, | p . “4 = ti tj 7 a * “poe i “eo ion ly lal is si at iad i st ue 4 see - “ Re vo 7 o j,i A . } we dy yee - g ; ie tts 5 *s on VW Po “ . 4 att: o% 23% .o wes , a 4 4%) 78 om ly a ozen ipte fg ht Ag ‘. ‘ 4 -. up 7” be ‘ 4 ” RG. ‘ 33 - . } o> . a ~ ] ine i , } y | ; . . ite) » bal 5 n 2 P A bf us j pL > : wr - A D , ‘ ; 2 ; Pe 1 1! aes »} ’ * . o } 7; 7 e T Mm t M:; j . x13 i 4 | ai in . - ed y ‘ saan ys 4 & «7 * Pet te rie uty , Fhe ul i te $4 * i » #4 oa | S1 \ & > a. 1 4 " a. Fate , € ite }). ws ‘a 1 is 4 )) P ‘ res iz “ I 5 1¢ — Cor oS 46 ne * 4 = ; Per tock In j aa \ oa . le oe as & — “J 5 1 3 - ° tvs - i bin ay i . di ‘ . 96 3 i. * % . es oi 67 1 er 4, 97 vs toy 7 { urtis Central . . ‘4 il a 12 i a “ Pp. a oe ) new th 8% 143 17% Tent ata 01 om Lb v me } 8} 6 ; 87% mVEAL 7“ ‘per 2004 a P: . po 7 ‘i { ; an , ft 2 ‘ ' “ 8: _ f - ‘ ps . . i Ms ‘ si ] 1 an “7 ’ “yo is p ae ‘ . ti. ‘* j rs a & a - . ow T he &éK- uF a5 § Os c ie G . si « ca ' . 4 / : . 4 Share Pata G3 $ 1 a oa | pe | tap % 87 ey ar ror wk Z on a a vO tenis Loy iE t fe on a. _ 14 ve he yg sie? ‘ 74 “rp 4314 Set 1s 17! 54% oo 143" Teo oc sold. | PF 75% | ' 38 33% ee Peau ceoens - i | ss : i ’ ' “> % .° 3 teu d , — An f ' Mo a Oy iad } is a ' i. YT it oy Cc 5 2 yA ‘ve ' lé iti @ K Ee = ‘ D> * , i vo i, Si t in . } « es Qn c .* 4 7 Mf ‘ ‘ Live 4 TEL a urs A: - 4 i. fe 24 SE ?, ig ay 1 Lod 1, va | te pores rigs . ey e ‘> yy 7, te a ~ } LL pz ¢ Law ‘ . e P : t ' ~ . © *» * y v Aj ‘4 , ! d m) IJ« yy © ” f bd } Ti rit 1) ’ aad » ar . “4 ke O > A > one 6 acs a be h 1 a 2 ~ urities - is 6. , a . oo gs OK wa Ra nc 3 A ; 87 y Rested 4 ’ aia val ie it 08 oh Y. ut ; Ru 33 64 2002 5 | ae vs? ,D Line og alt y pede) 36? 47 te 60. Stone + aioe ’ - a r= 1, “1% Tohado — tar..’ 26) 3 | O45) 65 "4 pou bu * _— 4@) Ibe pound | ft £ Cc in of ay is Bal a7 a 1.3! ihe ei ‘2 j wy oi J e 1 iid - BY Y By a nasi hn 4 “sm oe 4 shi tei? ' t - pe 4 4h 4 + tin ) Fa ' 08 "* rt) 15 Dery asa ‘Tt ‘ | v«) * 28 2 1 ! Pe AL a 4 or “s 2s Oot. | i ° anne te) pet o* ‘31 s*1 25 oe ca nd. owl ‘We le Sattecent 1 s ° ‘$3 é Heste gE Sor) au, clan bar a vaos) 34 ee ae we) ne sb Be) a" mi [tel me Sct tH) 4 ais a i) 21 Dette "stae oid si of pan 6 ae 2 Ba rt a4 Foss "ered "8 re, Bet: 3% we MIL pe a lb he ad ot ar T 0 0/11 +5 = 1 —~ H “7 hi : ot a ais Ui . , va a> he, . arse is) “1, buné Yo = . | ti] R tj »s BF k Lt y 9: 25% Di ry: Sil pi . 64% + ; = ee lon ( ax Kl] 40) 65 ”~ () wie T no C orp x i Bt % 24 pe it a c to r ; = i GArfi gi 4 6 ” me ‘ .o 2 7 ‘ . vi ‘ Os 3 7) wn 1: , i? ser sad + ¥s wit : Ai 2 » in nti v ‘ V — The “ns : 1s od v3 Si an! bi ilv a ' 1 le pode 267 Pe in . F 4 x76 41 Bs ” 4 ra Bogs A 9? 14 | 4) > ™%, t ri ”) T Ge ,to fa unerte 3 63 4 % 2) Ri " 13: su aes 4 2° ; v4} li ad ud ‘nd La rick ies a4 4 sre bani - Bs “>. Aa ba 4 ee! Py des + th ws C84 aa | Dares Cr er , Be 64 oo ‘s P ru () Edi uel ‘0 ] > 5 Tr Tr: nea p B , o 3 %, 57} 3 ube on a to Be; HN lag e . -$ se = yy & Ro 10 3s 103 %s > | de rh fla md A o4 : “> ic 98 ts o Ty om 34 ™ .s re ae 4! th tu" ti ee YO by . lr ¥Y ve ys AA } “iy n] Ft seg 5 OS ] Oi, | vs lé v3 raat "et Cs “* ~ ” “§ 4 P aa d a p “ 2b a iD 2 fe "s rav ams ‘0 . 10 3 on 30 at 2 les Ld Cc in ; : Bsr. — | 0 § oO" * fo a | i, ar “s oo! b 5 " ‘a > sty! ad Mts Ow t > 11: : Or ‘4 & b | J iv ( re j 4 ya » n ' i M Ww ] 4 1 44, ° ’ > iz 32 er ass a: 3] 13 w a wa s. 29 ; * : tb b aft 18% - sw oT — } od eT i Sih ax 3 ra ww ‘ nf ig ee “ BEG ATS ax Doehi Oi). io aS 4) ss oy pe 04 50 4 - og ork a | ay 41 2 i, ‘ lap 655 5 : 12 - s. B . Gilé : tei , a3 SUN "| 4. v hae it ; 108 s Mi ~ Tg as s t) “341 Fue ae . wot ‘ tk eos a RR | Ree ig 8 | *; toe a td. } 21625 7 40% ix } x5 ” rg 2% ‘ Tunes P. « “e , 50 on » ine Ls , a quo Be ei 4@ T 8 Js! et ; 4-4 : ty 3 li Ay SA Mae. ern A ] - aa by 00 Ss oH " M an ar a po i oi Ss “ : Tae roi ° Rr eet 13 $ 11%. oC . Dolue aa) “ 36 0) " 20M 40 + ay: at %. eo 104 Un eS un B } og 29 i, 41% E mn c per ted COPPER nied : an ¥ Bye é Lae: tas | erg oo a 180° iF Bt oa ao an © ne OSD BS, | Ba Ble ile Bal gs vont ThE a Saas il ge a a pared mer toy pom a ir . ; . 1° i] aks | a ‘ “4 7 my ‘ — Fhe . ') 4 ; s ‘ - * . ae 1é1! i S. 4 . ” ‘ 3 a 4 i ' 5 St ‘3 co s P : “1 3 L, » thy 4 | , ! a 1 n ‘ : af een > ? Es 7" ‘ad os i ™ . A . i. e 1 7 =i tte tes if Co 1 Sa % & “ os 00% 8 ts } ioe ~ oe & oO wed “bt ™ ed oat Py . o's. a ‘: 8; ih, = S58 7 =e J) Py * oi. % rr y } parit ! "1 ‘ United Toba op A 10) 548 24 ‘ ‘7 $49 lak ngs e i ‘ a nt q BE ine _ 82 ? be 7 | Se bee A ne ; ra Oy w* Ls 1007 ker! 3 3 a a 4 $ oe ‘ 44 be i G “an ry a > a > au, a | ee er’ Airer || = t 8 an ei * yh, 48 ‘ Un ed is ect est 4 1° ' 56 % 22 M4 Ba 2u un Spe Ja at | today 4 : = ur - % wt 5 a ia on 7 19 “er Me 5 96% et a rian ee 32 i an ile MM Pr vs w24, o7 | Duplan. Aireri L 4 2¢ 23 ARTY — B a: 2 pot +f). poe Pry — 36 : € x a3 4, Ai cig he a do 0 Oiae * 13 aot, yy ‘m BY x “Ss ¥ 7 exw + “a a Cub; Pr j , Ge 32 > oe ¢ a7 STi Duplan Cond o i 549 ‘yg ‘t fh. y f f ° - per t : iF , * 4 4 “ 14 ' | Sea nad eur Bb “i ae a ant ' > f a Oy ‘s v1 ~ 4 ' Han r =: ® ae a | 92) nh iJ ir de ‘k_ . 32 o2 apt a | YN ted oe ‘ B. 1s 2h * ” nt and fa 1 fuiwre Heme a ab 1 ak x + v7 Au en ber re an te Wd He 09 by | “ae wes: bay is; 04 bok i # : Dane Po ie P1003 cas toa bury mm Big sh p ’ _— od. Bas pid. ‘ 65 Pai 12% trol pre spare. zu $0.6 rin 1 5 ices | hs 1 . | oa 6', : my 7h ade ! on Ss the . 1: i) % i 08 . LN ey af 5 57 a A+: 1» ‘ =a | Dep Por Fc +y ip 41 10 aH he 4, ~ vt ee now ies Ae 62 oe. — Mir 8 Py % | 17 1 trolyt £7 N ure wi rv 9 6% — : a i : rantee 949 a. 31040 | mi st Bes A ‘agony 4 "te Age y- 5} ot bee ey L ars LY 98 | oe BU Te | Des vr Os 5 2! we " 4, 102 : aoe Sia | 2156 20 18: | Bassey + Sa ist aL spot. ie. ios cea : 4 a a d : Xo : ie 103 ‘ et | Sie! of , Ry . nt s a i dic ( b bs . =] 00) 100 5 bee. | ur . sk 74 5° ie *| 7 : 100 Electric ten Po Fh Artin 156 is "6 4 seit 20 ty Ee, pot Mg? nt /* 4 8 spot. a q ; 4 : st 2 ca ts s i» | Ss? H Puy ; 5 ou - (49 2 r 4 v's : er vo ® 5 167 a3 | I 4urop pay age oo o m6 Ai, x 1 | . 4 - 24 JUS >1 > - “hy “ 73 ig x ‘ . y an i it t. Firr ; 2 & n fund as , rte - ah . kt aa Steen tn a — 60%. 4! poy fy + 43 on 23 ta ee oe | rin } Mt Gu, 7 4 oy 1 7a 6 Ts iE 7 & Age A dla ' oa cond “a” | 4 | ob 1, and Pp df wsure BF, Lou 7 be is : pan by a i. | poe a aoe : et Li 2 a , ra Meng . - ' — 4 ” a : port Bb “yg M be oo ‘3 s4 00 oe t= Ks | ms pe * 15 41 455 ne : a0) S28 2 a ou. as ie - 4 if he q : 45. By | | :. an ‘. i int sini t Pat es ‘ 4 . : j tyt} rf) =s ‘a i ey Me “3 1? ~ 1) } LoL j Tt . ! Reason \ } / wi mi 5% ; lt k ny ric i. wt ws . 40 "4 + ri 3 145 Fe ' rr a . ’ fut : fut a Ay $9. 2 t| | =s ; val s 9 Con | 41 , Pr the do Oi oe 4°: t Hho ‘ : on les venta! ih rie “. i ye rt : Fore | Frankf - B a ~ 065 =. =" ng G Snot afd i > an’ 45 bs : : . OR ee on. ¢ 6. | ap 4 ted uabl 7 ees +4 It rc ie a vw De ot Be) 45 ade Rio” | De = se 4 Ro is ti as alee ;W 43) 05 § + =~ ih i >A > Nie ." 0 iy . M A ; Bee 3 ove e "3 4 = a! Moy Sin bt “i > i; v ST ri, Sea 2 | ae “d oh ut Ba, " Os Ge hg c rt s 61 12 9° V, Ohl, a E x uld of pf he 173 4 ie | MA D ea. i. 5 a fi Cige : | 0 Bi vi js a wal he ~ ve 5 ‘ost 6 No’ Gr - Us 13 1 toy Lind Me ors 1G 5 ee 6% 87 one ' - OD! | cfd P Mi 4 $ $e | 491 4 ls | +m 5%. :., , oe g oe | : ‘pe ci os m% 2 os, ! a 1» 8 7 che - bs a Ay an i ao 7 - 102 3 103 Gc p ae Mu . 53 4 101 ¥3 - oF az aR Evans 4 fines ; ‘an ol “ i “ ‘ae vs RKET DITIO . raed “q fl - ? s . * . si f ) i) i.e L, ei 495 Pa Re, su! c 3 i” OU &, U2 Bena > aa oa 5 s) 94 ‘ oval aa Bw ie » ph, 4 Bee: e nse. eS Me be Em a+ ory ene Laie 2 pan” aos seo = a 48 be 7 1028 Bam | Hu 32 Sos rt as | | Fages Wallo 1a = ot 101% Hs SSE NAL 3 a 4 nan oe ie ss 10 M ‘* om _ oe a 5 3) bod : ts A> by Oe ~ toe | 38 ~ vu | Os he | se : ' it ‘A bee ly 94% ze Lat [Fabre \uto lA 0 4) ° » 10) i. me E p 4 “4 i bs 4 adj ‘4 4 , oo OG i, he Bs, | — Ga ths. 10 a et, ‘as 10 | Pasta “ty 4 1 de SY a Co H 3 ‘ ty od ~- , 94 91 oF jury ld ot ris fu ; + 4 r 5 Bi s a? A : a = : A) ; Be pe & My bh dv Pedy Pete - 4k OU by sire ae ect ry 54 + of : ” iy ete Fras | Prog 10 RT 47 So ¥ aloe 3 Avi 7 2 os | “4 E 3 4 7 x: ! 4 “ ~ © On tz oe age S e & . 41. 2 j ya, bine a « oo a? a4) 1 wy - " ad ais P ‘ ) ~ 5 ae i" i} able m Su ia » te a ‘f Vs op recat L Min > a i 15% ay = a a a = 1 if 1 11 . ‘ ge Sn a er. F iu He "he 2S Ab P mi hay 2. 355 2 ~ 3 10 8 “7 i cee - ; at s “a OS a} ™“ ~ i. | rea a te 5 v +1 hy a * } S | ae F : \ ¥ : ‘4 hang fi) 3 | 981, 4 be 4 de is af “ep . Pig as ‘ Y8 re bs os ¢ ih 8 56 ” ve ren Se Li Ma paren Po OL * ay 104 7* ed W vale ~ Ap 7 . 11s, »- + | : ‘ng ; ‘ =% ; m. 6 4 an: >| tee ] 11. i t 4 Re! j x 14 ‘ » 6a, | i) ay Pr i t eo ha ~ , ou " 1 Me 1! U ick “1 on eb (pi +. v1 é ke " ‘ Cs ] ; hi j i ye 5 "ag = a 4 wi B11 y bess Bs at nt ae $n yp | Po Ay ao a4 10 re mas, Sag rift, [Pa Meta uae bas: mia Liss x ge / : : t a 8 et No J "i oi ~ x a . ° “i, a Jd 7 * $ ow * 9 }? at i = . 7 me ‘ Q7 * k n> File o —— “ o % a}. 1 “3 “g : : 4 ed tea 6. A Bs ae On: exer ae sts oe Um | Que nd 2 a7 Bz) 13K Lu 95° ae cS 6 Mag 6% 58 : 95% 93% a7 | Be - 3 478 aM . = i 4 a4 = ’ s » r va 5 j { s i s 4 : }¢ d all r 4 e ye? ' ik ie ; = f a, } a7 Bt) Y ™ rt , ‘ ” b4 ; Pee ‘4% . 2% ie os 3 aia | a hy a 2 | { Hout me yal au Li 14 Worenald _ 40 at 1 mpl Vit te ‘ santa Carelli + 6 31 . \ ti | 90) 14 +5] 1 > | , 4» * Ss. 2 ! +4, Fi 6x ty | LE ee ge. » : oe : r y P ' kK re " 6 4 : i l ? F + ‘ 2 d ae 2100 ’ oa al met: | Rita o : ues ‘li ? 0 ba iB , 104” i ions Me ta ae 2 101 aa a i I Ir a A ov 49 0 4! yp Mb +414 O23 he Para j . | F a? i” + . + te | rate 4 : » ry ‘ tz) -+% 7 “Sg a vs Tre im Ww st; 7 — 31 y si: " L ‘ a 24 . 3 ; ov" a5 : es oF ipa tn | f ~ 33 ‘| tai : i. ‘¥ 4! 03 | ) s - hy As iy Be > i ab | Fei i : Ria a Nest 6 au e] 110% 11 . “7 f i { 3 1 A - —_ 5 = 06 1, | aoa pA >| . ye vid 4% we 277 ' a nal Oo 7 ? ue + gin ns tex ’ + L. — li 7 i fe nr , SL D & 3 tthe 1 ] ' & v > 14 f 1! 4 i} i ' k ret Mi rer 4 xX 32 ] ] . - * . % € a 3 54, we a rig a “oe Af : 3% ‘ 7 Ma Ran de _ 6 oe + a7 “g 110% 1 O4 é 5 46 Ps r am +} OR is | Foun M » C 7 slo 1287 4% 94 i ra in ‘. ‘ fe a . 7% tu 8 > 4 d 3s rT Ti b 97 ’ . de a ri 53 SR 53 .° se)! .* on Athos te oi 91 ® ly 97 4 ree! lin ater or pe m2 ' "hag 19% ms en t ce | x j 15 “ i} ini nO be 3 ad ee vo ‘ 4 te * r Y’ ST« > 1° pi hs i i st im M ur at lL! ago * t safi oO aa : ; Be rfto 40 a te beh 06 | Mar Be ." om 40 lena at « fz A e >4 07 4 «? ’ 3030) 7 and tte of el 7 : te aa 35 1 _— .) > te 100% rss P am } 66 = i. er 5 mt o fad . t 4 105 i y | I ( ‘ BR . 7m . x i . A a: ' ‘ . 17 3 a a a e ay ; ¢ 9 . rm » 55 ; Ce % ; bs 64, =: ‘th ho 0 »} o e . 102 4 en n ml 27 * 71 if i re pn . t e a “K : pe d -* “ s! 34 a4 Pr § ; 4 , #2 2 : men I ] a : he L oO uri t ‘ : OOM on | en t Pau e 57 5 oa Aas, +? | [ ee 2. 14 at so |Gen™ wage Dy 3% '* ee | c y ive iti ur ie ; 2 aoe 02 33 — | Ber eae St 44 5| 9! 05 te soe 3: a ii om ed wou hg ‘ “t 6 +f t on oth rei es, Oo es hy ' : 8 14 1 roe Sux? au St x 36 13 04t ot ans | ai a te hs. | Gen ra ew hy - 1) 5 | he sta er fica fieri of a & : “ Se . - , a 2 ue 1. = + — - a7! ' aN i “a 4 oy t: Bac ew t a tt 11 Z os 5+ Oe ‘ / - Sal Ao te : 4 A j -t ; Gan - drag Ze 4 ; t} 11* 8 3 se ntl ti a , 2 ee: : , i 4 m/s baie to ot Bee r- | 68; ices o7 #1 eae ——— is 1% | Ges Fir Pam, oe ST le 6 | 3 new aso y ue on 5. vr | “e . | RR ac i 4 7 Sie 108 4103.5 Swede 04 © Gen irepe a ; ck: 4 a in ned conf stio W oad A , ‘ | 95% | a “| 42 1 9 3 ot ay 7 Sweden 5 oe r 10 Gea P “pe “i a+. 3 . ves r n e be li e ’ Sir ¥e ov 4 if ; eae “ : loa! ~O te 3 fees ut 20 rt ' W 44 - 4 ne ac oO . “ i pee he 4) yi ! 10 ty 1¢ m4 § on ¢ ree EIG tii Gee ia anew ‘ 7 -7 . a h to . nt li ist 3 ¢o Wal Ay ‘| $e pote —— ton N Hi in >: Soy rn be bh ‘BON Le = | Gold ro fe 12 35% 15% 17M e a g én th + | i ns 4 Hh »* se Te ok Pe 7 e' Lad } . D ww. i ( lidhve iej H ad” 14 vd «| . 3 ~ rf 1 A, qu an 5s d at x “4 - ett 1 as heed 80% 7 noEIP. ¢ 46. : 5 et}. ~ Cc 1G 1s oan ca yh ' HP 42 be G7 i eat a 1 me oO ev ; ae e. 85% | 6 On ' Nae — ts & emia se 10: ote Gold Se stot - 104 io 25 Khe | io n e nt ur e ’ ae 102 95 + Trond “ose Paar 110 ror it dca eye is” 27 be | cum ns Wi swe h S ci ry in 4 dele 5 a td OS Tyr nia aii 1 se i a nee Gotha: 7 trad 1116 27%! 37 | s wi r e ugges = . fe 198 v2 4 ‘ H 6 ‘ , ‘ e (ig ry ~ at os eT i 1 3 ws | ; a I hor te * 0" Papen sa zh, 1a 8/1084 Gt aul Kal ay 54 fi 116 Pity wa =? 0 pi ti ° 4 = 4 o7' 1 1028 tal ? 87. rs, Of 02% 109 % Gr bral cB my { tleae 137 tte v es, ary th ab n o x oi 108 % A 2 116 yt th ] t ns : . 108% Up por . 35 yor a Of Gu nes wy a, 3s | ia if oO wi es ei e ad Vv a ’ : vae 1195 : a Be i 5 . 4 a8 6 H if Of Gra on “ 14 nati vi i di y nt. of a : ar MPI | 20 04% Has I ghey ow 42148 138 13 c o id ny te iv ® a “4 : aCity : 108 Harte as tore * 2 140% a bist ar n th ual en r er ° nu t pox! a ; = as? “aM Has To. | 57 40 148 + fi eful n me lo sifi mbe t ve : j */ | 89 nt Parr AJ mi 17) AA Y BY 1S th th nt Ca ed r . a aseitt ’ 164 e 4 § a Ree H x “| 51% Hd rt e tu e a o a , ec re o | 4 100% 34 rt Bi Oo d bo on sd f i s : vothay irl a et soy See uts y of CALI ugh so to issu a cs ; vm Pos has a tse tand con t fi hi ty es “4 Ve ces “ies sage 1. or WRITE Fino pe ax iF 4 a z 130% 21 N r e Ri : sags 67% SU VE Las af ow h eg ti a3 16 00 GG ST t c n av . 5 «| 5: % | ‘7 , e 3 f oo) ; ’ 1 acc . hy < “| ‘9 Fe * Fr STI ENT vesti car up ae 9 ™ ait) 2s” s” belie ti i a - a a” . | on n- | A, to - 7% i e pet, : | ro n a et ¥ oY ’ | as 7 ev D n er: ‘ES 18 Cem * mw F ry sound e e ORL o ’ parti < Ro sro ener: , : Le STRE hi ; a a Secon ss 5 EXCHANGE a é i —— ~ : : os Nl ERE EA EOE IE ONES RE OMB ) ‘. ee ; . Lous | ? ie orece S : EXCHANGE ek * " i 3 : : 2 é oe % A .? & _— .* i — a . - ti z cE al i z. av + ae vp Bre poae on

Page 38

ADA eS PAGE 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH missed in Family Court yest: rdgy. | charging that he had struck her iStoner said she had given Loeb to| Have you — € How toe Aveid | Charge of lormer bonlgp seaig Dropped = . ; pS the Associated Pr = la previous charge of disorderly |when she remonstra ted when shi ‘have repaired. The Mazistrate | ‘ ' NEW YORK, a. 4.—A motion | conduct was dismissed in another| met him escorting a woman who ruled that no evidence fo larceny : . 7 bl | | by counsel for Winifred Sackville; court. Miss Stoner, author, lec- | was wearing an $3000 bracelet Miss had been offered. Imus rou ss ' ) former child nh | | | | Colds Nothing you can do will so effectu- Stoner lI to entertain a charge ofjturer and PR crand larceny against Robert Loeb,}had Loeb arrested in November, ; : alk meanest yon ¢ Colds. In. DOCK OCT [PPOSED Sto Exchange Mmemobder, was dis> | ADVERTISEMENT . i : . filling the * fvensa or Grippe as kecping your organs of Prices : | digestion and elimination ective and your | system free {rom poisonous accumulations TREATED ONE Nature's Remedy (WR Tabiets) does more than | | : ie WEEK | Avel pag] mere!) cause pieasan South St. Louisans Cow’ MIIGHT COUGHS Cuticura_ . = DROP pean tespenld v0 oh oad | Shor reat ing re is a2 Prescripties for | img resistance against disease and infecticns. Aldermanic Chamber to lieved in 36 te 48 hours, swelling re | ; ; 1 Positively stopped almost in- ee bee } . Cc . Get a t$¢ Bex at Your Druggict’s Voice Protest. fse stantly with one swallow of and 2 OX ois in 15 is as err | Colds, Grippe, 1 lu, Dengue, 1é 1eart, co ci ver { f 4 ee ko e Oi fi , Bilious Fever and — EY .. 3 We 2 bag ae i ee ae pene ie - ras) 3 - to.appropriate $80,000 for a dock at Meramec street, 4260 south, and ' | $40,000 for a dock at Clinton street, > “4 xf : ‘ | itt eee | ee ook pow te = ——— sini r | * le HUNDREDS OF SUITES AND INDIVID- {oe ee ee SPACE! SPACE! AND MORE SPACE! TO teau avenue garbage dock, now ‘ , UAL PIECES ARE OFFERED AT SAV- ¢ =“ = = = ma aaaemee St Se nearing dilapidation. .. vneared || °J HE Philco all-electric Radio c INGS WHICH ALL ST. LOUIS SHOULD YO eee SN MODELING OF THE tine PEeaEae ) : aust eh oUt 1ebe ENJOY—SOME AS LOW AS ONE-HALF! AP nan. 2S CREATED MANY SUPER-VALUES! speaker, J. F. O. Reller, appea red . 7 to-protest against the Clinton street _ bines Neutrodyne quality with a dock in behalf of North Side Dusi- PLUS...has distance range, selectivity and volume. No ness scr Oe a ls aerial essential; no batteries or acids. A wonderful radio Odd Living-Room Pieces Greatly Reduced | 3 es +. iy | 4.37 5 —— ose er Sahm ee edio . J. this Masestic with boiltin on handsomely, carved. $550.00 PERIOD STYLE DAVENPORT —Solid - mahopeayss [a ah detien, wan the | An ail-electric set with seven tubes carved, upholstered in silk Danie “speaker, dec + Fe that d rect whi ng ng tube, hy ‘ane ry ‘in , Re huine v alnut venecr P yy ~@ f $200.00 DOWN-FILLED COX WELL CHAIR—§ I O O Oo oO damask er velvet. ‘275 wesidents of the district “would eee Covered in beautifully patterned cut velvet. not stand for a stink factory in 3 $795.00 2-PIECE SOLID MAHOGANY LIVING- ad ee ces Ghttared the alr Model 40 AC Electric $122.50 MARBLE-TOP COFFEE TABLE—hand- § 6 I 25 Beautifully upholstered in silk damask, $e > ae nog be pollute d by passin Meramec schoo ; “a ; . ~ eg — at a bse tive 4 A sc plbicrsind iia Ean Gia $895.00 2-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Italian velvet upholstered. $150.00 OVERSTUFFED DOWN-FILLED LOUNGING me cetheae's Schoo! a We : ing cabinet. Full-vision dial. Uses 6 AC Solid mahogany frame, Ss 4 4 7>° Silk damask upholstering. x 75 ‘aan 9 Meech, “Meramec and Virgin beautifully hand-carved. Very special. avenues, protested in 1600 families and 1300 e! i cmisaeiuus ae aes ov oe Voice Protest. = ' Living-Room Suites - A | Bedroom Suites Others who protested were Al- +6 a A = derman John Fett of the Eleventh gia ( : - “ ee Ward, which includes Meramec 8 23 * $345 TWO-PIECE FRIEZE t — ae LIVING-ROOM sf $2500 BEAUTIFUL WALNUT VENEER BEDROOM ™ street; Alderman John Neu vitae ne nee i E—Sol i mahogany frame, 1ut °§ 50 over selected hardwoods, with. finished pa Thirteenth Ward, and representa- Bee fully hand catres, A gorgeous Suite a I a 7 interiors, splendid S 12 ' ~ —T) b be , tives of the Chippewa, Broadway carvings, Business Association, Tenth Ward HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Improvement Association, Cherc- Kee Business Men's Association, 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Maryville (invent, and Alexian | Brothers Hospita«, Brooks told the objectors that, the War Department had forbidden | Semeeraetsen of a new _— NK * i o leaatied ths ¢ At Union Exchange Stor $150 TWO-PIECE LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Italian velvet and , $175 SIX-PIECE TWIN BED SUITE—Butt walnut v } yy «i ; a now priced at wre we ata nel A tee $195 LIVING-ROOM SUITE — Queen Anne legs, beautifully S195 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SU ITL—Buri walnet* | at : d So lid r al \ogal y frame, uphol- + 50 wine over select hardwoods, finished hard- Chout | | stered In gorgeous damask. Down filled wood interiors. A super $ routeau ushions, mtoan s that the river was narrower th | ae | ane | | aA Cabinets value at ie of aby ‘eetet tn St. Louth, Be EN Terese: areuvgk ce cee ee Half Pri $520 SIX-PIECE BUTT WALHUT VENEER read a letter from Mayor Mille r ae * 144 ING-ROOM SUL E a= Beat —_ lly *2 00 . ce SUITE—Made of selected cabinet woods, in which the Mavor suggested t! ; —s ace reU Ital in frieze an an- (Juarter sawed oak interiors, handsemely *2.6 Ory .) ' Ble«s \ ry Specially ice d. carved. RE eo ake OCIA RARER HMR BES imt & CPS wm eh a He Os _ ,* Py 7 | another appeal be made to ik War Department to change its $100 Ten-Piece Sedroom Outfit $69: 75 | : $8.50 SEVEN PIECE MATCHED WALNUT ¥ Ms +» ruling. Director Brooks announced he would make this appea!' and . Including = =bed ¢ ig * i. ‘ oy * _ ters and talks with Various persons LESS PHONOGR 1rn$969.75 ($5 Monthly) have caused me to think that the : prevailing sentiment of the people of St. beaks is for the Plaza. But $j DAVENETTE SETS 3-Pc. Bedroom Outfits — I shall try, before Soins to Wash. Three croups—cood shape, -plece Bed. Dre ser, ington, to learn more abont the Sets; golden oak and mahogany. Chest. “$39. 75 wishes of the public, and whatever I believe to be the view of the ma- $15.00 $25.00 3-Pc. Walnut Bed rocm jority I shall favor.”’ $35.00 Suite— Includes bed, Viamity At the suggestion yf ‘ircnit and $59 75 Judge Rutledge, chairman of the | BED-DAVENPORT SUITES | che : ~ eng Plaza ‘Com tte the Overstuffed—Three Group.— 4-Pc Bedroom Suites layor sent a tikenrame to w sh. aaa Bony he ington vesterday. legram ta a Wash . $39.75 $69.75 ade Dresser, Chifforobe ing. The committ ri $89.75 ——-C the site at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Market streets, Th 8-Piece Oak departmental site committee is ) KITCHEN meet in Washington Jan. 23. A! DINING-ROOM SETS the department it was saiq vest: a ~ enepaaped priced 5-Pc. na . 7 §29.75 Pc. Enameled Breakfast $69.70 OAK BREAKFAST SET—Five pieces. $73 PIRER RED BED-DAVENPORT— day that no decision would be made Sets; drop-leaf $9 75 | ; : : l until after hearing the Mavor-. , iin | = LL ORRTIS SM 6p allt eels 4 Has loos rersib! h- earing the May 9-Piece Oak dE oe PI | ur tiulehide upholetere « $3qg% Junior ions eretonne covered and SEZ 7 TWO ROBBERS SHOT DOWN DINING-ROOM SUITE Kitchen Cabinets; 7 . airs. -Decorat: 4 Lamps coll spring construction. BY GASOLINE STATION MAN > % te o “a ~ ave - Zr a * , ; . 4 4 ‘ ~ - ’ ee eee A AE OR ER) TE CRETE emer er ia i (nina ¢ ‘ite Uf d. $20) OAK DRESSERS—wN ji. ely tine 00 ished, substantially 310 $575 MODERNISTIC DINING-ROOM SUfTE—Ten ate constructee ne; it Pulls I ish edd « $26 Y aos 03 . pe 7 /. . -. _ = - wainut veneer over Nhigi A ae ese age $75 ODD WALNUT BEDS—In period styles. Sub fF pn Vi“ a stantially constructed from the best 50 Wo hi 4 £S50 NINE -PLLCI mea eating OOM SUITE—Wax wal- : wainut cabinet 7 ; ile gh-lighted carvings é ' woods. , i : — y Ss toa > = Tax. 5 , * git = ly ee fe Mert, Dh i ek ar! Pcl 1 a 2 han a 4° ah ~ oe yr + nt y boners - HS pee ASR bs a fi, eras aa i , ie » Ws, 3 t SP est Pal vik ashe > t- Oe fy 425% | | wiay ee apt 2. CHIFFON ETTE— $2475 : i ee a: ae ene ead ree al . 7 | if} “wainwut. ve ry trongliyv « nstructed, nox _ * $1500 TEN-PIihe) ANTIQL I W co NUT pe are 4 »% _ | (Lsor @] {i Ss i] - . ; ee eet ee —_— ; $19.50 WALNUT VENEER NIGHT $Q75 =y 5 9” ‘ TABLE-S—Hard Ww Ood construction. ‘ ee ee eee A A OLLIE ALLL IL e oat Breakfast Sets | | Reed Fiber Suites | ee . @° —_ ~~ s.= +. —_—

—_ atewe wf business on Mentax, Ee en eed wake ihe ec SL —_ FT

Page 39

Ox OCC mon « MAA W WY bn, Kf Poa SY O¥ 4 — .@6«©SCté« Woo men’ Feetttrres \ s \ : ALL RR soPpRIDAY. JANUARY 4, 1929. cs | = LMA FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1929. PAGE 39 : i Li. Way . a J Uff, tiie -%! LOI /eedlddddaddddddddddddddddddddddddddddududuia lid ddd age 14 4 Ly, %"e, “Gi “4 1 Ys ‘ 4 4 @ ‘ 7 oY 4, ie WITH HOOVER ON HIS GOOD WILL TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA ig ome te. Figo, i 4 5 ad Fa Cet 4 , Yy ‘eeel Mdddlitaidddalardldlltitletabedlion y bli yi yh mich iy J y | 4 G, tS Y 4 Y gon Y YG 4. Z ; YG 4 e Y ; ; ZY Me L L tg, y G UG ie y , t Uj Vig Ag eetiees: Z : ; G Co OES ‘Be Y Rpsteteat= 2 YY eS, ‘ Y 4, i CEMA Oe Y G ng oe y Ey Y Ze ee amas: rae: Z oe : ; Yy si Dias ZY z | G ere ee | ] ke i A | U, ae e Z i a) ose Y | in ue a, a Tie SS he A Ne OT a NO IT aig Ot i OE el EL Y 4 a4 Yh Y 4 Y 44 fe Z Y ST G | q G : Z| Y a ee em Y A Bea , YG : pee. SS ae Y; Bi hy ZY + ? Y | y ay a * Z G | y ; ,Z YG 4. SEG Zé | A ag ts ee) oa thogany,. hand. | Tae e L ig: § 39750 ~ mae. ban Oe . XS Oc. A ws SLBAALSSLLAPARLARER LASALLE SASS LS SLESALASLSSSALLSRSVPSLSSLSAVLASAS SSL SSSRSPPSSASESPAVSLSE SSR SRAS SLATES eA 4 4 damask, d 7 amas own ; , - 4 ’ se y 7 5 Oo . 7 5 , >A 4 a ; : “oy “a 7 - . y 3 - v7 % “ iS - . = 12 , +4 Le a ; ’ ,'\ ri y ‘ : : A R ; , 7 Panecoes atta . 7 . 0 a Bie: Mek Pe eee tay ee REET tae boty ant Fo RR, ¥ : S PaO ele on ORE RR , : ¥ ot § : TO A RO Ec, RES” Pe a : 4 3 : ‘3 4 E ING CHAIR—~ ALLL SIOIIAITIIIAII IIIT 7 F 7 FITFATAAPP AD ALOT LAA AAA ELAAE ; Br: Yd yr" dd dp y sttyjjfjf@-~/"""“4/“UqpUeuff.4 5 00 = RE “Wy yom ratraen liiyy, tie, iyi | D2, *%° Gf | —s — “ee Oe : ; ee os 4 ‘ ae sie Pl . we P - ) a Ye i 6 we - ; osteo Gite ahen ¥ AN &S x oe a Nes'sate's: "ihe a : ‘ aS . AV s Re se i tae . _ - ‘ Y a, a = Z FAN A : 4 : Wee Bete” f ~~ , * . i % “ “4 y POI, an : . ae Sc > ‘ Z . “S. / * eee oe Bed $ ‘ . cD. ; ‘ a —— % y . ’ = : ; ee . 7 , ° : . y "> * . 4 YY +e —— rome “ , Px A ao 7 > *, ae 4 : Z60° VENEER BED- oe * oes : . a Ss cor ; : : : > ha Ny os ee Oe 2 o 2 ‘ SAR aa ; AS ’ (MW 7 M1, Bee > ae ie « tf - Ye “¥ ve , a A (A, ; — * ee a So 7 7 4? * , 74 + Wy, > . . y , a wiper ye PWas executed soon after this picture was made. > ee a N S \ : = Maximiliano Vigueras, notorious Mexican bandit, photo- »€taphed while being courtmartialed in Mexico City. He \\\ MOQ SSS SAQA MMUHHNYN MOK NSS WG XS SN WN Ws yo SHOOy ~‘ - S bain S56 MO ANS —Associated Presse photo tiithtiiLl lhl ililallllllillilldllillllllill lil lllllallilllidll lla lille lel \ \ NY NS ‘ N \ ane & eo ee oo ee % % & So SS SOS NOOQYN PAs s bbs hhbhsdbhbisdtbhithtbsshhtstithbhtissssa Ldddéaeaiddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddadddddddddddddddddddddddddddadddddddddddddddddddddda At the left-are seen the Pr during the voyage in the Pacific ~ Above isa picture made.in*the Andes when the spe- cial train across South A grandeur of the scenery + ae * siiit#lllitlldiltééetlwleétblllilllllldhlllaa ll 44a ee, y VUtthttttttthttbtthtittitttte tthththtithtthtttthihittttttp pA sitststitsttiltllilllthl lll hhllk comnmumttttststtstttewnewttttt Yiu OM, Ju YMMV I hh 4 VAALILA LMM MA hhh hh hdd (MAMMA LAA Ahhh hhh ¢ FIP F FPO O FF FPF FF POF FF FF FET FFT TFET PFE FAE LTE FEF ELITIST ETE ERE PERE E TEE TEETER ERE ERE LEP PEPER EMRE REE REFEREE ERE REPO EEE EF “POPP SPP Pee SE 4 esident-elect"and Mrs. Hoover ‘onthe: deck of the Maryland “% ne railway station in Buenos Aires waiting for the are ’ —Associated Prexa photos, merica was halted to allow the Hoover party to view the “% he Y f UMLULULULLAULTLLULLLLLMLLMLLU lly 4 Yea y, yd p , LGW Uf”: Y ff" aM rtentutcation ntl ac FG, ; 7: . Ad ESATA FELLATE 4, ? s » \) J NX XS ‘ “fs, pg ’ : , to fee Lede SL PRA AA SAB ESA if 7 READY FOR ENDURANCE: TEST WHICH FAILED Yi ogi ee y eeceeeeccceddcedeceeeceececceeeecdeeeccedceceecceeeeeccceeeeeceeccecceeeccscccsccsocoeeeeseebees LO[[7_ CO [/_ yy UY nee Z Cth bh bi bibs ttt i ptt thp tlt th hihh tt thh Mh [hhh ttle Seca ILILPPCIOLELCIOLOL EMAL ELL ELS LLLALILOL OAL OEP IOEECA AEA EAE EE ES OES AAT Tt I ROCKY : lg ? s : j CoN f i U4 oe Rg NC Fe oh la x 1 ii Sid ON SO te ae shag Pe a: > 4 MAG SANK OY SAR Xs FRR ae ete SN Re Se MQQQ OA ~QdOAPMEAADD AAA VAS NDASY SS 0) Me ; daclelssmmmmmddddddddddddaé Blaine M. Tuxhorn of + Marshall, Mo., and his synchronized ejector de- vice with which he shot drums of gasoline to a plane while flying in the air. Tuxhorn came down SSSA +» > SAA AAA KARAARAAAA Va RA WY > >| y ’ 2 ,. ‘ J 4 4, VY wpe Y peg EXHIBIT A Y ay * 7 7 ~ she: offs, % fy tstg424tfe FY 7 “f," 4 + °, CHAFF 7 FEAF FPS AAPA AP LG 4 ess # SPI AR EA OF 4 jf *ef, Gyn, i, 7 FASE EAMP SE AFAFPPSLFIAAS SL ALF phe %, 5 4, Mo / ’ “f -, 7, after a flight of 11 hours but succeeded in refuel- RON * > s . + EE IR LEO ie tT, ae amennn ace ae Aw oA, mee pe ie Re ee * ee, teh eg ae ntl ncs eee i K f ‘ ~ mA Oa ae Me 4 lit POS snes ; % . ' ha A 4 . . ie FI Rie, = _ Bias i ae “, Ie oe ce rae gene % ~ . i ? a “ - . se - ; Z ” baa hac “ Pn - oF A. Soh oh. ao ‘ ¥ BOUTS Ag . nih eee ee aed ons 5 nd 930000 s nhodenhsshabshe ne manne deal ae A ae - . Se OT ee eee mee 4 ’ Af Fe, “Sy a A’ eft, 4. “ft J A fe 4 ’ : 4, r MARFA AES SASL AFLEA SSIS SSALALILSSSLSSALZLISZALSSLS SSS SAS ZS ZLALS FSS AA 4A A4ZL 44 A444 LLL ULE LLAZEEAAAZCQ@@€EAEAC@A@@EcCECcEcE&A@ ec ee ttettttte Witty, 1N& the plane while fly- CLLLLELL PU LAL ELL LAL PLANS PLLA CLL LLL LALLA LLL LALLA EEE I GAT AIEEE AF TEPER TOSS Wy Ing. Ty farnat — ‘ a ; ‘ scrtaooaneatencmsncntetenensincneaiatonnstitiag a GLE FEAAAFEAREAFAEL ER FEEAE ELEAF EF EL FA FEMA F He 4 7 S “ete, * as “5 Ce et at BS FO Se ss SSR SANSASASR SASANSARSR SR ARAAAN S45 ~ > easy ~ SSAA SAANAN ~AcAcAea”? RAS a‘ SS SSAA SS AAR AS SAAS SSS oh AANA Oo ~sSs ssh rcnues SALAS SES SEES SE SS cae EEE, SEE EE SESE A Se AES ee SSS \ NY WS WYN WG WS ‘Y \ ~ " : Mage * ote ae ca a sa 9 nm, > NORRRNANANAY WLM LEE EE ccc” dc dddddedcdsdededcetedte o of two 12,500-egg incubators set up in Federa) Judge Davis’ court here during s Patent infringement suit. , «Ry a Poem Denatch adall pheotecr apie ee ae, le ee tes \ nN NYY \N SS N ‘ — 34.45% hs \S AS \N AN 3% heir enn ies ; | GY | . ; G - Z y : peed a ar _y ’ ol ig gags bE eae gid +i, Sf ‘ A Y 3 Z ? oo : : : od 7 ¢ - a e'd oe) “ne Pare oes ; , ; . a ae “ ‘ , ‘ eee ’ Wed 3 4 Dae , yey fe) . OG eee : ie Pee is oer er : ) o . 7 A ? a Po Tee oe ee SOT ee P ¥ 1 YO ) nt Se ‘ : a , ee 4 fe 4 4 > ‘ , 4° ye (eA : ‘ et g 95 OE, mn \\ see oh eo & ss > \ 3 % 1 man Na Pca Y ear © a ers 0? he Be 3 4G 4 4 ‘os ey * y aenieg le A Re tian 2.4 f. aw pom One oe <5 ae $ ; ~ Page ge Ranke 6 we i te \\\ SS Saeesss*s Pa? a oi naanad 'f. , . iv , & : o q ; *~ ¢ MRP Oy Sis Vg ee ES es Pil. APOE i . Se z pape WH W MA dS SI SS SN SS Lee A PS SOO OO SS SASSRSAVSALSSAR SEAS \ \\ Ray Ai AAAS LSA Ph lg PFO abn,» . Ze ” AD a sah oe. , WA \N AS SN WN W Passageways, tunnels and foliage composed entirely of spoons, 25,000 of ’em, in this exhibit at the Leipsic (Germany) Trade Fair. Pah A. photo. WS NS WWI RAP — Ma oar ee ins ey qremnay . Shere ory at ole “ wens A ; fle garetts " Y Wp WELLE: t fin Of | pe.) REAPER RENEE x EY ON THE HONEYMOON S %Y RR NoHo * he ee De i ie a ee The Panama Pacific liner, Virginia, arriving at San Francisco with these six newly married couples who made the trip from, Internat real pies. PROTEST ong ee ee ee ee ee a ee cACASLASREAS SSE EEE S EAE EE SSS SR ETE SR SEES ul 7 " a As , iS “ sae 44: s/f Af 4 fy S —.... . PRS TSERE SSAA LER ESSERE E ES SEES ES! G as 4% Pig. 4 as gS. ’ ; (Eee OA oP Me, | eg ’ PRR OR Mead ond 4 , y ok ea Me Mlk. ee aa ee * sin eee a ——. ee AAPA 4 Citizens of La Paz marching through the public square of the capital ina demand for war with Paraguay international whet Just before he returned to Washington from his Christmas vacation Mr Coolidge planted an oak tree at Sea Island. Ga The President is seen here tilling upthe hole around the tree este rmateemal pede SRA AOA

Page 40

pte a — tt . Gap” el % ee ra ee 8 sarwtoas + Sahin _ : ees : ie ® > eae la 43 | | Fin ” Bg Di on “ : . »}* 7% 9" 2 a Sess ; : + -“«-r? » in T = i Gy By King Lardnes ‘-f -P mene © 7 Le} SEE ee | ECAUSE her little daughter, | . C i] eee | | Be By Helen howland liked the unfinished manu- days Post - 1 j meee? a . ee id . 4 ‘F RR seater — i script, Louise Ayres Garnett of i = nS NEW YORK, Jan. ; - kduit siete Sed I ws A lagasine i y ex ii i i ist. tint ii iG@li« - Sarr. as ee teteren F | ? ; ‘ a " 7. , ' - ‘9 Ss) : ‘7 wateteterte ‘@ Seles IT W ON T B UNG, NOW! | Joyous Pretender” after it had iain & Fs teiit ‘par Seria in eUubhuAay 1OTti- Yen. +" ,"o'e se , : j “ss tae ae Netpteess* Sreleesten. 101s ny D , Untouched f 14 months. ‘Price } i ee i ing ss New York Teh eraph, the riot a "a e' so * oe 2 #4" es ar neem : OLA, I Oi ™ J ] al is hter’ U ch d or 4 nh : { a4 ris kK lied 7. fi H of which was that people are cet-' [£9 New cometh the Season of | \/Mrs. Garnett had despaired of It takes an exaet 2 y * as ia MWoUDiC al©e -.t- — ih ee i ' , , , a Bae pa Pater’, arth? weeping and wailing among | i completing it until the child ap- t Ps i ting worse and worse about arriv- — aunen F) ee oe Oe he re ee and of gnashing of teeth | red of the rt usecript it was paraagings Oo a : 4 f ing late at the théate1 the Park | aS 6 orders 7 | Se aS women-a a CL Ste ‘e® VE Seeks | anes - 2 ¥8 Set - . 18) ‘ : cord by a single cut | : , ores t tee erates } among men. | the writer's first novel, aithough ° i : + AN ‘ cnue demi-monde 'S ine ere ot ns } OD eee Oe Se | 1 oo 8 ATT: ek he Neer etarere, ware ~~ Stata ' . ° a P ; i b h wW tt ? \e | volum 8s of one — th aetion - er F est offender. its members showing | pyaseee e See See Pcie ae alk "es la di a9 , ad - wer — , has time te cry out, r ; 9 . “e ‘ sil Patera ee. ** ate ‘ oe e*e ee *,"e “ * on “? . » negreteres® * at ee So . . eT ery es i , to aA ," unde ie e r . i re n. 4 ABE up at 9:36 or 10 o'clock and tnere- saleyfatalateteststs amet ets ate oeata ele Ne ae nueun Be am eae ee | n. and divention are wrecked The wanes deais with the make ended (one See “ : i ® H = nd tr ~ ‘ ( 4 : Ra . r sg* @ ' + - ‘ o : ©. BE by not only maiming the more; ~~ “eT Sie 77 | 39 Bins cannes th “he weerkner’ xp eget: “a | hel revi by os on i ai student and had had ag a ae prompt brethren by using their vi- | seuae tenes . eapdewaeteaee peg" , | sede with euicide and dishonor, | °° Study surgery. Nome io i f 2 : mee eee ™ - i naive uu“ “cide ane ‘ 3 “ = te # Pia: tals as a gangplank, but also in Sad = wy FZ 7 , ahs Ee cee tA | y directors had this 1. ie at many cases missing the best part Setece? When wise and gentle women | j}and other stark things, as well as. — t fe: ie i? — ig HES, : “ee 9 2 atalins forget that they are civilized and |} , ife. : @) of the performance and discourag- 43 S : | : u | the beautiful events of life | Clam I 18 ah ing th tors. Well, if Mr. Can go forth to do battle’ at the shop | |} Mrs. Garnett conce.ved the idea, if the invallg i a z'} nes i? aclores. Cii, . 2 . aio i ' a ct ae i , a oe . 7 S$ an t ‘ampie e = | {. at ie: ' tor can name me an actor that aint wares totagatetntorsstctateresee%e*. ware. terete ities as = ‘ ae —_ ye ee: nome me One sal _ for the book while vacationing on br oth, it is excellent : a: 3 ai atetereneees's Setetoree®. 8s Me" +270 ye Roe See ! er ow n ne hig ay d | ‘ae , nt [" already discouraged irregardless of SRR sires ae Se nt | ‘ ay "2 ' is ays and | | her husband's ranch in Wyoming. when daintily pre Uk f at mtidlence’e antics. 1 will giv ore aratentytytarsetetal alana 2 . te the bargain basements. Fifteen chapters were written petizing as well as Pe » . eit. . = . ~~ s a : ; o : % S. ’ him back an autographed copy oi _ ilies + ss 4 without interruption. Then she put | 32 clams in the shell, is & . : ? , ‘ it? c I al PCALICSsSiy Sq} n- ; ; , ; ; : 2) i ‘3 : his own book, and as for hurting 7 no nh a ta wa wey * zs “28 , it aside. While in Paris, ps = saucepan over a slow Big ‘ eretl lich she ca " SB iat the folks that get there on time SO acr - -_ at . na on . Garnett. 13, ran out of re ‘nS | shells open. Then ° r 4 = a *e'ataresty? ‘ a ; oo 4 1 ’ | ¢ oe $ a i the first 15 minutes or half-hour — ee ey Pied oo 2 : ne * wrereteree arererety } eth. f poe a ie He a ae tions serves as a general anestheti Z rites > mes " . . her mother finished !t. ‘gently for 10 of” Be : ¥ ra ee . ‘ ic sete ‘.- 6 RBOOOG . i . f . ' » Lz bY . . ‘ - > . 7} ? i] g* if - ** AN . ~ a ; . 4 ully " Season | nd renders the patient Immun , rer telelt, eetatetece " . . _ , ’ if: ; care - és he i é " ' nb ot Presa Rut whe rareretests atererets When a damsel seeketh with | 4 pendant and earrings of fine Costume jewelry for daylime wear | Machine Stitching lter and pepper: : Be . ' ele . s. eu ¥ . ‘ Meee 8? IN 7 s ate . - : ities aed : ' . salt . a Et) t} ’ a is Belgian realist asserts | 63 Se recetatets Pf | agony of spirit and sweat of the emeralds set with diamonds and of pecrls, diamonds and green and Never “help” an article through | essary. Strain and ’ 7. ’ . “4c ’ >. . . . = i we EE is den tende anes tise part of | Set Soe ul | brow for the Perfect Gift which | crystal that are attractive. black onyx set in geometric design. | +4. sewing machine. Let the feed- a - if 4 = ‘ 3 ; = tie ' ASA 75 ; . ” le wee “ PLP ii | the performance, he is putting it} | ‘ NEW YORK. ‘beautiful one is modeled to form er do its own mie he = wd ai aust een ; iat mildiy. I know personally of a ACROSS YE STERD AY’S ANSWER 6. Endeavors HE modern American woman |/a tree planted in an ornamental re Senet eo af a hn rubber is nice te ae ic sip? (- »: “ITIis "iver so F ; iOile 7 . I *rizer ] a : : r an it usuUua j ' : y = ; play at which the patrons arrived | 1. Semi-precious hs Se eee delights in color. A cheerful|pot. Rose-cut diamonds, massed org’ dl : ‘en to don when : : ) : too late to see any of ft, and they stone is A iA S. German peng! house gay frocks and gorgeous } closely together, are used for the or ent nee es. | ahoerbe and holds S “= i : . - iy ™ rov ‘1s , . J » ‘ Pat by " S 4 “4 . ‘ : . . , ; ; ; i. 2 : at weren't just Park Avenue soup — 6. Donkeys rn a3 > e€ J. nin (pl.) jewels, these she insists on. The/foliage and in relief against this Can | It Be Done? | dainty woman does Ese Bes ; . oh Dhan " , ‘ ? ie ‘ ey rei rye a 4 cy i > > : : * . ro Ei : fish, but plain riffraff “* m allt ag 9. Equipped for is “n soe : winter season. now at its height,| background stand out cabochon Try to induce the ice man to} ry around with her ; ae | : ; : ‘ levardgs } G ' » swoboie ; = eas aid ‘ ‘ \ » . a ie . crosstown streets and bouieva war ll o . : an. has illustrated the increasing popu- | emeralds, sapphires and rubies, giv- | wash off the ice under the hydrant cooking. ~ ny “ ae rij = 7 i e te . Socia unclion ! -. Lodg ' ; , : r oy DE antine, Freres + ae : agate a | | guished by beautiful design as well |tree is set in a diamond pot. An-jor. Your icebox will keep much Loin of veal is © re iE ee ee comer, 117, Sec en . ew as by lovely, genuine jewels. lother extremely amusing brooch | cleaner and you have a more san- | * forcemeat of a ii ; - av Sac ke ether, i. Mechanical de- R 22. Denia : ee ' | : of & 1 i aE prevent Se3 rove : aoe vais rc} : vi : SF °3 Ourselves ishall delizt her Beleved. vet! Many diamonds are used, but al- |has two cocks of diamonds set at | | tary feeling about the ice. — - — salt, a y" P ; ; . " vv mm , J b it) ice j a ve | cs ete . bad - , e * Ds ‘ ; ; . ’ “ Pit hee } ap eel Aap ai h he it 18 Assesement °6. Gradual decay knoweth in her heart that NO man | ways in company with emeralds, |the ends of a long diamond bar. | cnoppe n : Ps Sat . > - ul are \ ic S ‘ - | ° 4 Sst’ SP YT) tT) —_ . Lea ~ . . ates - , : » - ~ oa a : i te , a t thr e hun 19. Pert. to punish ! A 28. Ape | was ever pleased with a gift from | S4pphires or rubies. And in their | Their clever diamond feathers are | bead a vertent Vy re eTrre?¢ i) irfeec bites” Aw Ske ‘ PUtiiOiin~ 4A Vc : . > . ffl Jd th . d n tes ex- — e . “ Se A st ft r women have turned |ruffled and their pose deno aay I dred and twelve times in his serial. | ment Fi 4 i 30, Evicts a WOMAN? /que or colo ome ’ hy : . i ail = i : aw } , - on _ ’ * «> a hee i * » = rr. Se mi-pree ious Lerms. yhnere the Vy jtreme hostility. neir crests and ° . It (“Whoopee” I believe the name | 26, Employ TENT! ENIS/|E) 32. Delete | ot a: ne vil Meta se ame! | ro]. oe : kept this toug! ge nee a he °1. Burdensoms: oo. Hastened When a man tormenteth his sou] | find all the lovely alé-eeiniiel the | beaks are of red enamel. ) Pa is) ep is us i f ite Ni i- . PLAT CAT Lies pes eh cbs co. hi : L , mae . \ nd ie ao ie ae " ; ie aie: ; he : from 8:39 till 11: The star is|24. Lyric poem ol. Large pill $4. Australias and racketh his imagination, tp | translucent en ees The Electric Light Bull 7th Floor, _ ib funni ‘rand a w! pole ee moré sub- | 25. Withered 53. Heroic poem ostrich | find an offering which shall satisfy | marine, the faded blues of old tur-/| Some of us do not think of the, Special ; ais septic ad Oe 3 > *F ? | Tr 7 "Ormser: Ae > ti _ here , 1 ’ | +’ e: t if } a } @] er ~ (;UOLS* «i | the soft mauves ahs ie . . : tle than eve r. either ay CcAuUS he y ] oOrieiids a Se | Oi , cats ad ale Til-bre ij Té Lio uy { h ar \ *s \ be - hall ; i ise. : 4 . i ; oo wattage of our electric light lamps | Our f Fall es ; “2 ne . ; ; > ot ’ “eo ¢ * . Th oo ) ' iv a nit ’ ere wit = | ( ; y | r ‘is iia ft >» ais t 2 - | : . , : ay has just naturally ripe Tle ij or ar * 3 2O- A ae ‘ - RK racts > M, ] re rT ch Marshal! ‘ aL\ bath tne eases ndeeeargnee t , Lad * eens I it are ja de 4 c go until we are presented with a size- nent or cause Mr. Davis gave him a great °9. Proposed infer. 60. Egges 27. Golf mound his tailor, his andilord and his to- om aren ns of carnelian. : lable electric light bill. Then we G : , 3 : ) ‘ r ] ’ +. 7 wer yi. aren i? 7—@ i a . - aa ' ty c*i*¢) ] I f t 4 tr} tT} f rr at Iu | ars i ; character to poriray, or both, La national i . is a if tii ; a Se ] to with effort | VACCONIW.. i a the moment grea nul crs YO realize that the little side lamps U ‘i : , . : eI {ee ee lor if z cCirele >. ¢ laf = . pe TY nis are ePrms worn Pe ongz ; : r lke him be tter +f he alike tr t fre- / Cua ’ + ad. > era iL » A | irc: +9. Re fore . ~ ; , . l i . tii uf I — \ JT ah . ia lc = | t by; it are just for decoration could . i a ii i , } Ip Dp “Tf o ie’. marohic lie] ‘ WAC Ie©IiO?r ifnoKetn into cords rcecnains , }) iid S ft . , . ee th quently make me blush to the roots | '- inspect ES SUPpees Fer pm 49. Anarchist egsions, es , _ ss des Shs ang» cong een “*}burn the smalest-sized lamp in- , ese Mf e111 132. Printers nyeas ture 4°. Wrinkles his empty heart and wisheth sadly | precious stones usually feature one} eoaa ae th : , an ‘ ape a of what niv lov al admire Ts > ” sy =? Aad ; Sietad OL the 41) or h" WwW att and that | 4 ; : | . 6 Per yy { > a = «; i t té Were 4. naATrTries ria Tf) ry rer co] red 1a) » Orie ra ti i? ‘ . . : i . cet spenk of as my hair, but so long as/ _ ri noes ‘4. Pole star bemeth a re a marre >. Evident NOW, then shall I know that he , ‘epresents a human figure. but | Clean lrons ie even when he ain't on the stage, . ie en ea De 2 Ing ges sents a2 human figure, OU 4 Ses } - ar other comic of rh? ,7 ry ' in ~ 4 wy , ¥ _ wer “are ' at summers ago. We thought he just r Ams ea ae aid! The earrings worn this season | ‘i BLT ss ik am |} women: ee EPP rae ie oe ; ny had n house for one Secasori., but h lc nt 1 t \W ith 1 N t y | 0 4 : ‘ F are ali ra he r long and Sle nder. | ne ' liked the town se well that he built Registered U. S. Patent Office C Ce ature 7. ma j fe either of abstract geometric design | - f 4 S palatial hovel of bis own and * Climb Down! ] V te . id | When the church bells ring mef- |, precious metal of pearls and dia- $594 , . : ° . » li rilw saving: “Peace on earth’ Good - . te =m t-) 3 ) few hours later the Lardners moves | { ° ital to the hile . PUY SAYING? = neh On saree? Goad imonds cambined with colored = ee ae to East Hampton. The close friend- | : stones. One unusual pair of ear $ ] eB ; ' : oh i. ship continued to a point where J . ew | ODERN ee ree e |jrings for evening wear had a top A offered to trade him one of my rge€ } ' | M ee ee ee pre “ lcommpeosed of several narrow dia — ss > 4 Re Re - . ae lavVing taken away the. childs te gins eee ann ' irs iive iris, a ' = ‘ Tr - lea ,t pe sz COnNnMv ean maoalive weve ogg Mao - . and Rogers i | § LEA = i contact with nature, must find );mond leaves and a nventionalized | ata mae Geers cash 4 } pi ; ty = —, af |a way to restore it, Dr. Will G llotus blossom. Another had a top | aa N * « r ; +s o sy cr I | ; . “ a little while before it closed, Mr.| | | fact, } id: has n ide t! nand ‘are lovely little brooches for wear | ¥ ; . ‘ ; . rn i (tact, he said, has mac ne an sis ' eS ee en - . . -s,. wr rN ? Cantor sent me a paid telegram of | for teachers ‘ ho can yt vi “ lat the shoulder or 1 ip or on the a ; ae . i ee - 4 . I ' 2 rye rs 4 } a } re a 2 ee amie : © te = z i* pa L ‘ \ . ‘eS 2 & | J & aia 44a , ee ound eo = ; good wishes reading: You cant 3 } ! } ld i+. - 4 y init re) on “the p "OL shopgirl, nor bh af Th yy ire n ide of nie ~ of | a oe ne “ap s , sc lidren With a rich experi- ¢ as et eer SSS see JL PIECES at) ; beat Weber & Heilbroner for blue ¢ QQ} {school chili ‘ - rich experi | upon ‘the delivery man, nor the restak “onyx and ‘ede of ee err — : ence an guidance Ward an une | - : , ok FOU S, mae 4 aaa Jade sec : = serge suits.”’ and when I asked him : he Ls vel - if to va . nm ul post man. nor tr 1@ mes Senger DOS i 3 vale a sna ™a te iit ‘ a ) © ticke rstanding of nature much great- | pearigs or diamonds, in geometric : recently to procure me two tickets | 4 : > : i ae 7 = ee ee : : : ishapes For wear with t “th re . : . ° * ay ; r tnar 1é DDAyY. ' Y - . . Sila pes. '@ "Ss Witi isliem tHe - | to “Whoopee” for my eldest son, he . te a in t Su] Pi. | Yea, verily, verily, now cometh are bracelet the a me di . a : ; LCe 177° ' { "eT care ho *y 5 . . © J ceieiS in ne &% agesizn. eS. wired “Have reserved two seats 1D - ae a — a ere gente iM ithe Sacred Season of love and | Vo ve little } , te h ~— = " ‘ armhouses and spent their child-|/ , BR ESS , | ewOvel littie brooches thi e | vour name for the Christmas mati- me ; tag Se . tye 3 beauty and charity—which hath ae eosin “ sneer _ mee ) : | hoe n the woods and fields,” he | , me P: ; been appearing lately are of pearis | nee.” It happened that there 5 te - ao os 8 elds, > | been transformed by foolish men nd cae ¥ : pba tsk ics? 6, VE ND ties’ pointed out. “Lincoln found all the |, se ‘and onyx or of diamon -ol- wasn’t any Christmas matinee, but); | —i 9 | 2 eee -aMUOS EO ne all mp /into a carnival of folly, a riot of | ~ Ae inc Pietai 0g gga nes my and co ) ? 5 . ft > r h abe YY? } “ +r. rier cr) - > Pan s 4 or - sft Nn . = 4 nN le | : 12 Y eo 7 ? ' a 1 will say mM justice to my hero tUnat re | a + bebidege? Mg ae Sy: FY ‘ ee a | extwa\aganc and a masse of non- pede sy - in « = tut , enam : o ROUTE ae he got me two for the bape dnesdav Vrain that a ee among the | sens: aiisias OF LiOWer design. A very . ' | mstures and brambies afternoon and invited the child and | | © ; “Toda: : an eal lid Be ee j Now it seems to me that the Way | {, 63 st . PES _ = ares es ~ és ‘article , : % :‘E to make those Park avenue people | - ee ee “« | a Le by ag 7 4 , i ‘ 7 | "7 ‘ ; . ’ ‘ '* . " 2? ilk t ij >. 1 LEE t = ne ust k } 4 ? ' é : " , of ¢ reach the theater earlier is to abol- | rhis is the ime cg. | spent in handling and unhandling| transposing the remaining letters.) (i {j°. GuMUOKe. | Salmon Dink. | Eee oun mae | offer unsurpassed service, comfort _ AS as for t i these futile plates and lay it end to; An answer will appear tomorrow.) .) 7, ie tig hie teow | Cemnat Bars and other > ~~ . . pRtor : : , 4? ; ~ ‘s > » 3 = ais A wa gree rn are I ew i les ror oe, and i] ~~ . / ‘ rf f ; an end, well, it’s appalling. Solution to Down Fall; 1, Down; levening gowns in evidence at smart a cen 5 gg CATHERINE pe ection oO appointments. : 2 ible ¢ ) (Copyright. } | 2, Dawn; 3, Lawn; 4, Lain; 5, Fain; | Shatin rlriere sage peda coeds, all $1.20 value 7th , ee & girl b i. 2 We paiLHerings. rt cS fro 3 s 1-ib, b ‘YADE , , : ; ae = 6, Fail; 7. Fall. ae » box Fresh Assarted Checolate {| . . 2 >: " 7 Y alae or > + — ' Pam + % if . silks beautifully hand quilted are) makes a’ delicious sauce for ham-/| up vt met airtel aoe i + ll on seneetnte Speered | T the «i oe ; . De | : tie } >] r=" TRerr Th UstiZ } ch srry errie . m a4 shown with charming little matc’-/ purg steak if chopped onions, pars- | ° : SE ee i s?.00 ce a aA | wo other fine trains to Pe : * é in ing pillows. Pale orchid ensemb!-® jey and a little Worcestershire | Milk Chocolates 90c Mi . > ( 1 ] Calif . s 4 ) = - . : of this kind have linings at the sauce are added to it. i 3-Lb. Jar Sie ae 80c issour?©rl Ir ornia from t. Leuis Fe . | 7 edges in a deeper shade. Or pink | 3 > l-ib. jar, 100% filled 7. |, i an ° | F i is faced with rose or blue. ie Daily Eye Bath ? Chewing tum, bex 20 pkgs... ; Di : Cc 3 2 | ' 4 ISe = CIGARETTES—Lucky | intimg Car Meais treat : more pretentious of ensembles fo: ADVERTISEMENT 3 $ fh avd Three Kings. g ppe , + : the boudoir combine a throw, pie. nensiaiiinensien 3 Sure Beauty ; Per cacten | we = ; tr) egligae,. mil a = ~+] lersvsivh fa + me. On - ' ali ! low and a handsome nesiig all | is 3 CIGAR SPECIALS _“*My little daughter, Catherine E Twos ine daily | 4 By Aline i fashioned of the same silk in the! ms 3 Aid >4 Se Challengsr, Hollywood, Fiizabeth, had a serious attack of the Col bia Ri c 4 Le. St. Louis 103 Mee 3 ad . i . : mb ; ' ‘a 2 j " . —e — a , _— . Fa re ‘: ee a eres We Se Many Remed 1es | $ | so mages tic eee 5 = | $1 60 flu, sas airs. ©. C. Bran, 9.05 : ” Seer St. I ou is Color j I . if ] 9-03 a. . a is Hi ‘ eT) 5 , ' - : - a n ‘ 2 Pash te t? : - identical ames pattern. ; o tie ok Ge S S| Bax of 25 ba Charlotte Ave. St. Louis, ‘‘1t left} . ‘ . AFTER : —— e clear an eautifu eo e GOODMAN Faetory Smokers: big v weak and na} pe . 2 rs rr a * . i} tants in Winter 7 ried —then Resinol 2 the advice of twelve thou. 2 fy ‘2: box of 50 $1.50 a Beas, Fe ig we ot . r neg | Denver Express - - - - - 10:02 Pp. *ER suheet : : i a . e +. ' ‘ Puc! e @€4u righ sie — no 6 3 tho - i ! If you havent a sunny windes ¢ sand oculists who recom- $ “an Felice, Havana /appetite and nothing agreed with | ss ia Bs ¥4 for your plants in winter, dont look Cincinnati, Ohio—“For the past | @ mend the eye bath. Once @ Childs, Recky 85 her See Death Valley gg . . P — . -« i 4 : ~~ x3 2 : i for a great de al ot Bui Cees, Ni ost ye ar i is ive been —— . you have the knowledge of +4 { : $1.85 te We lecided to give her some Ca} a ¢ > of the * fe all nlants require sunshine to bloom, eczema «n My feet and iimos, | washing your eyes you will $ 25 im « box Sa Wi tien pe | orseshee and Star; ib......... die For ever 50 yeare leading physicians | ) se pret 7 ui ta dehetenntte comune ter | Soap and Ointment are stand-bys | = at maine ee oe ° 2 GILLETTE BLADES Pachage DOC have recommended it, and its ower = UNION P ei . A ; or rms ecze rash ve , repens TURE . cde bece chs | I ¢ | as Bought cough drops. Two cupasu- | ail fo te) ma, ew e bse T Derbom ns Ds | whel ming saies record of over four Carteten ms Nerth Sisth S«. | s 4 gar, one-half cup water Boil — 4 , Tuxeda. doz. ; et million bettles a year shows it vives Pheee ( hestaut a ie ee intmentovernight. Then wash e 1 a at ; ; | - 5 fil brittle when tested in cold wa- with Resinol S g } - oun tn checliieed den : a Lime of Paper satisfaction. Nothing compares with | this a sinol Soap in the morning. ye cup se- ping Paper : b ; , ee a Add tw teaspo H . : e : it as a gentle bot certain laxative, ois : :% oh wo ‘easpoons MMONn!| Tee Resinol Soap, toe, as your exs ing table size flasks at 48e. 3 @ ‘** , | and woes ferth - | : — ay Bice, Drop on butter tins or waxed! elusive teilet soap. ap. At all druggists, ) Also large size at 98c. We 3. Open ee 4 .s and rty Til 11 a ho ae" urther than this. [¢ ' ; a | : Y. M. te & P.M. ‘regulates the stomach and bewels | ‘4 ; sa paper. tee nd o- as , ¥ ac an e:3: is ae Ft Ae wuaran a recommend . ’ ~ ma = a For free sample ole of each, write - T © Ey City Orders of $15 of aca Defi vered. /and gives tone and strength to these | ; * Whem.the roast is first put tn | Recinel, Dopt. 36, Balimare, Bid. Iris, Try it today. $ | I Brine this ad with you and eet one ME organs so they continue to act z tC ee the oven, let the flame be high , S| Govdman Bankers Cigar Free. Lemihtte> iol th : —s pene ‘ = oe ee Sig a. After the roast is weil! browned on WALGREEN o GOODMAN’S The. — owe Secor. . | ay ee all «i . | e bere are many imitations of Call. , . : ie dea, turn down the gas a bit | 4 + fernin Fie Se lnk | | & ae ae % the tmieat wlll ceok threugh | . DRUG Ss TORES > 4 ; ‘ 300 FRANKLIN AY. : <= : dvtrs.¢ Mee og for the - vee . a ern ' Durning ie 3 | Phone 6. Airfield GB75 ‘ name nlifornia’’ on the carton tof~ ) | | ize SR : — : : P be sretvrou get the genuine. i . bt : * pip RE a: Bet SE, & side Je Solana 8 ee : .

Page 41

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 41 The Mystery of Directors’ in st - Dispatch lantiinthetinestaatinge ae = —By— lied Ogden F ba wenerite Mooers Marshall inexact know} O sever a lan’, 8Din se cut and to ston § lion before the ‘ ie @ BACHELOR GIRL ry,out, Curtig Re PROBLEM. Hopkins as @ pes ‘auININE bachelorhood is | ad had an oppess ag uemingly om the increase. ees ery, None of Aes a, vee ee this chance . hihi PEERS i: ucation may solve it. thé summarized state- lam Broth solution of a problem of alid is f Ba feminine and masculine in- Aid Js fond of Qe. tut forward by Dr. Louis eoenent for him, gies. well known life insur- A seiggetidbia: Very ee at n, in the current is- x ‘acl. Sue Me. of the Independent Woman. ae “ rH ace a reason, frankly, why we have hae mae” un i y wed co-eduation is be- pan. Add org . we believe it promotes those + So Gamal in, contacts between 0 minute rs “ang men and women which re- aM yeasonably early marriage arg with a little “g basis of love. Dr. Dublin in ‘and setua Tan ike exactly the same poiit of ‘Smelling Hair of strong pereaiai to have in the kw ien frying food. ¥ holds odors ang | does not care tes ith her the gmeis Mie points out that the all-girl ™ “takes the girl, when still adolescent stage, out of her and brings her into an en- meament where there are only During those four impor- rs she ‘sees little of chil- or of family life. She has, deed. no association with the mily, And at college nothing is 44 about.the obligation and the meponsibilities of motherhood vr ¢ the fundamental position of family in our scheme of =.” He adds, on the other that “‘we have an educational wtem that doesn’t prepare man + his responsibilities in the home in the community.” perhaps it's no wonder that, of 1,000,000 women of the pro- ynal class, Dr. Dublin finds less m 126,000 married. Many of others, of course, will marry mtually if not now.” But, de- Dr. Dublin, with what seems us excellent sense, the develop- ment of the co-educational institu- ions will aid a great deal toward ng a solution to the problem. ” ww ca lis good stuffed of chopped si salt, pepper %& La Rue’s r, Carleton Bldg tal Marcel Perm ’ Fall and. Wintegs 7 relieve you of the tres juent marcelling, and wave are hen not marcelled ge i 4 Ze NSTEAD of men and women ve, c; ampoo, a #] erowine up in an unnatural PERMANEN@s® “environment where there are VE SHOP : ily members of their own sex,” points out, “both will work to- mther and see one another pughout the college period. In way, a more healthy attitude fill be promoted toward the oppo- ite sex. There is really no rea- m why men and women should Bisolated. It is nothing morenor than an old-fashioned puri- idea. oor Carleton Bld eld 3261, 6323 ndays by Appoint -No Waiting — a, To "ee oF CF ~~ *. -—— = ey en nn “I think co-education will effect 4% a ig 8 EY ae ee ny friendships and even a large te a ETE 5 mber of early marriages. Peo- ple who marry when young have better chance for happiness. Ihey do not find it so difficult to pme adjusted. And I believe Bat this close contact during col- ige years will help a good deal in ting mutual understanding ma greater respect and sympathy the management of the detail: {family life.” * eo * i MERICAN co-education has found another ardent advocate _ in Germany's director of edu- ition, Herr Doktor Ludwig Muel- f, who has just been making a t littie survey of the co-ed in ir native habitat at Northwestern ity oe is so enthusiastic a convert fat he will try to introduce the rican system of co-education © Germany, on his return to his fm country. He thinks it would f& good thing for German frau- to acquire some of the quali- % of their American sisters. amey are charming young ladies, |fallantly asserts, who are thor- mn-going students and excellent | h workers. (This finding RS interestingly confirmed in a ( article in Harper's Maga- by Bernard de Soto, a former mevessor of English at Northwest- Mr. de Soto declared, in ef- that it is the co-eds who save college professor's life—they are his keenest and most original mucents). _ And as for the lipstick,” adds , Doktor Ludwig Mueller, with Mmirable tolerance, “why should re blame a girl for improving her- mit? She improves herself, your ed. in mind and in appearance. of which is a desirable thing.” From the girls’ section, cheers. (Copyright. 1928.) _ THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis AFTER SUNSET. FTE sunset comes the a ‘Dought of the deed you left Undone, of the word you did Say, of the beggar turned %, these return at set of sun. Sunset, wheh the light is a in the west and its rare, re- ‘@ glow, gilding fields of end- . Show, lingers on the moun- ~* crest, walk the ranks of oid things, words and acts Might have bebn. yOu might have clasped, *e for good you might have Ped. love you did not pause to Never, through the busy day, ms come to vex your peace; hen twilight shadows fall ; slowly over all, sunset these ghosts release. Why not ese = ee at train to a eight where shapes yd Sracious move? Why not “ kindness, love, after sun- life light? Gay Sun Umbrella Sips resting if one can # © luxury of a bright Bm brelia with a handle of red ia to represent a duck’s ous nse ure Ss Seen at the Theater and Restaurant a ——— __-™ — ——_ a my") em My EANETTE McDONALD, playing in ‘‘Angela’’ at of nude taffeta, patterned in sprawly black flowers. touch. At Icft. The rose wool crepe sports suit at center is worn by Mary Jane in ‘* Whoopee,’ Amsterdam. The wide kerchief and tucked-in blouse are of deep yellow crepe. Mrs. Coudert Nast, the former) Charlotte Brown, chose an olive green wool wrap and slate gray crepe frock for her bridesmaids’ luncheon at | | A bustle bow a ° * . . . . . . S- Pierre’s. The coat is trimmed with krimmer and accompanied by a cap of krimmer and gray ribbon. the Ambassador Th NEW YORK, eater, wears a graceful robe de style + the back introduees an individual ’ at the New te —— — HOME-MAKING HELPS By Wanda Barton. experienced at least one bath. supplied with tubs and and modern the workers. all points. HE subject of cleanliness is now'! will Tensazing scientific minds. traveler calls for “‘room with bath.” home, even very modest ones, Hospitals and gymnasiums as well as schools arc standard equipment includes hot and cold running water, bowls, baths, show- ers, separate towels and soap for Elements of child training should include the gospel of cleanliness in Cleanliness and care of | the body tend to purify the mind. | underwear The daily bath is a necessity. : habit is formed in infancy and it | CLEANLINESS. make children and always to infection of colds and so on. Frequent laundering has hold and personal linens is best for |; clothes. Don’t use your linens for other purposes than that they were showers, | intended for ang change thein [re- factory quently. Jf thty are allowed to get awfuliy grimy and dirty they have Livery for ee to be rubbed so hard that the threads are broken and the gar- ments wear out in half their al- lotted time. If dirt is in them easier to do. washed often. lesa and the washing We are told that silk should be worn then bé Many think it is tov fre- The , one day the most. should be kept right along with the | quent washing that wears out their | growth of the child. Out-door ex- ercise in all weather, simple and | acids and oils in their own skins nourishing food and the daily bath clothes. This is not so, it is the that do the damage. Acid in the a ° ree Sepsanetiiilitaesdinessiaeninnoaiaeiieee a - a / a a an a ae ae —e a ———— STTII SROSSHHRSCHRSSSHHSTSSEE SSH HHSSE REC HEEHEEEeeeseeeceeeREseeeeseresereeS - - : * ‘4 —* . ~ = am SS 4 i > imum OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -ii.cciminnan: aon Nn | ——$— att js Prof. Drannon’s | ¥ NINTH FLOOR, HOLLAND BLDG. We specialize in Permanent ~ Waving and do no other Ss ER ee eae 5 GUARANTEED PERMANENT WAVE | We shampoo your hair after the ,er- manent and show you the Wave be- |: fere you pay your mofiey. Skilled | operators with years of experience. | This is no school. NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Ninth Floor Holland Building 211 N. SEVENTH ST. Phone: GArfield 5648-8242 Immediate Service With or Without Appointment No Waiting . —- — friendly | i | aduits | The }hardy and render them less liab!e | house- | only | washed—two nt -= ee eee protein will turn things vellow and frequent washing. some times | even | fails to bleach it. Life is prolonged by | Too much care in the selection of soap for the home cannot be ex- ercised. Linens need . —— nmiust be clean and plentiful. ‘The | individual towel, wash cloth and sponge must be used for each | child. A rack should hold thet: , | tooth paste, brush and glass. | In our homes cleaning days should be thorough ones. once or twice a year. All dark places should be painted white so | one can be sure they are clean. sanitation. not be of ultra fineness or costliness but they Cellars | should be cleaned and whitewashe | By Frances Olivier : MUSIC FOR WRINKLES. giving them to you. Somewhere—we can’t some- how remember just exactly where— we read a memorable word picture of homely peasant faces which un- der the spell of music were trans- formed into things of glowing beau- ty and shining intellect. And im- mediately we thought of the tense urban faces and the miracle that a good concert could perform’ tpon them, Go to the symphony and watch the rapt look on most of the faces about vou. And then abandon yourself whole-heartedly to this magic in the air, and little by little you will be aware of innumerable little knots inside you being loosed. That*same music which “hath charm to soothe the savage breast” also hath power to soothe the har- assed brow—not to mention the harassed soul. It is a sort of beau- ty tonic which reaches deep to the source of wrinkles and sagging muscles and unsweetened looks. And indeed, music is only one of the many things—not purchasable at the toilet goods counter—which add tangibly to the sum of one’s physical beauty. An hour of medi- tation in a great picture gallery is another kind of beauty treatment, and so is attendance at the per- formance of a dancer who iS an ar- tist at her calling, Such contacts with the much- neglected finer things of life affect powerfully the rhythm of the indi- vidual, the manner of walking. the very cadence of the voice in speak- ing, things that the cream jar or the rouge pot cannot quite touch. Lest, though, we be misunder- | stood in our somewhat unusual comparison between the relative | powers of a tone poem and a skin ionic, may we be permitted to say ,that the one cannot well be ex- | pected to take the place of | other. Quite a few of the faces that haunt the galleries and the concert 'halls would do well not to be so | snobbish in their attitude toward | the wares of the beauty specialist. | Beauty of mind is a magnificent 'thing, of course, far too magnifi- | cent, in fact, to be associated with a | muddy skin and neglected hair. | Those of us who are interested in | beautifying ourselves | intelligently | will avail ourselves of every intelli- ,gent means on earth, to that end. |We will patronize both the salon of beauty and the salon of art; we will | make a thorourhgoing job of it. in- Side as well as outside. And in that way we shall be making of ovr- selves delightful companions for ,} others as well as for ourselves— iwhich Iatter is a ‘important than think. great deal more you may perhaps if envrigit.) The Floor Radiator No use having bad looking fioor All you need do is apply stove polish with a small occasionally and they will |always look like new, registers. liquid brush ee ~_ Ground coffee rapidly loses its flavor. henee should not be bought quantities. It is wise -economy to grind the coffee as it is needed. As the flavor of cof- well as tea and spices, is |injured by air and moisture these ‘articles of food should be kept ip well covered containers. ‘in large fee, as - ae ee germs die in 15 seconds’ in the Listerine for- mula? Are you aware that, full is safe to use, so powerful that it kills even the stubborn B. Typhosus (typhoid) germ in 15 socendet Repeated tests in laboratories of | J) 2X0 realize what protective —naturally Listerine checks SORE THROAT Hygiene”? Write Dept. $.35, Lambert “+ pared Co., St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A. LISTERINE THE 8AFE ANTISEPTIC ND we don’t mean good for | the | By THORNTON — Children’s Bedtime Story | W. BURGESS. REDDY SOLVES Mysterics are always queer Until solution makes them clear. —Reddy Fox. og . Bs ‘ DOTY THE OWL isn’t much Haven to curiosity. He had juite by accident discovered Peter Rabbit in Farmer Brown’s door yard. He had almost caught Peter. It was a bright moonlight night, just such a kind of night as Hooty loves for hunting. Peter had dodged and dodged again and then run straight for Farmer Brown's barn There, just as Hooty was reaching for him with those great claws of his, Peter had mysterious- ly disappeared. It had seemed to Hooty as if Peter had vanished right through the solid wall of the barn. He had flown up on the lit- tle house of Bowser the Hound to think it over and there he had been found by Reddy Fox. You know, teddy had been lying in wait for Peter. Not for the world, would Hooty have let Reddy know that hé was puzzled by Peter's disappearance. All he would tell Reddy was that Peter had disappeared. Then, be- cause he was hungry, and because he does not believe in sitting around worrying over disappoint- ments. Hooty abruptly spread his great wings and flew away in the direction of the Green Forest. He flew directly over Reddy Fox, yet Reddy could hear no sound of those great wings. You know. Hooty is one of the few birds that can fly silently. Reddy watched Hooty out of sight. Then he turned to consider the mystery of Peter Rabbit's dis- appearance, “T don’t believe,” said Reddy to himself. “that Hooty knows any more about it than I do. There is something queer about it. [ think I'll look around a bit.” Reddy first went over to where he had seen Peter when Hooty the Owl first swooped at him. Then he turned and looked over toward the barn. “This is the direction,” thought Reddy, “in which Peter went. It would bring him straight over to the barn. Then if he had kept on he would have come out right where I was hiding. If he had dodged out across the door yard I should have seen him, Red- dv began to run back and forth with his nose to the snow. Pres- ently he*caught a whiff of rabbit scent, Then he caught another. He had found Peter's trail, Swift- ly he ran forward. Straight: over {to the barn the trail led him. Red- dy ran fast. He was running close along the barn. Suddenly he stop- ped abruptly. He had lost the trail of Peter Rabbit. Iie no longer got that tantalizing rabbit scent. : ) THE MYSTERY. | | ; ’ oe” - . ee Reddy stepped back and sat down | and stared very hard al that board. He whirled around and started back, his nose close to the snow. Ah, there was that scent again! It ended right there, close to the barn, a little one side of the door. Reddy stared this way and stared that way. Where had Peter Rab- bit gone? Once more he put his nose to the snow and sniffed of the side of the barn right where Pe- ter’s tracks ended. He put his nose against one of the boards of the barn. The board moved. It startled Reddy so that he jumped backward. But nothing happened. Then Reddy went forward again to-examine that board. Again he put his nose against it and again it moved. Reddy stepped back and sat down and stared very hard at that board. He had discovered what had become of Peter Rabbit. Pe- ter was inside the barn. Yes, sir, that is where Peter was. That board that moved savas nothing but a little light door that swung eith- er way. It had been made for Black ‘Pussy the Cat to go in and out of the barn. Somehow Peter Rabbit had discovered it, or had. known it. and when Hooty had swooped at him he had darted through into the barn, pushing that little swing- ing door open. To make sure, Reddy went over and pushed. The little door swung back, but the opening wasn't big enough for Reddy to pass through. He couldn’t follow Peter into the barn. Copyright.) _ A delightful sandwich filling is made by creaming 2 cakes of cream cheese and adding 2 table- ‘spoons butter, 4 cup orange juice, % cup chopped pimentoer. 1 cu, MOLDING CLAY MOLDS CHILD : By Mrs. AgnesLyne most of the really good play I: is a pleasant thought that things for children are to be found in any home, and that those which Tt is necessary to buy are generally extrémely cheap. Such is the case with clay. Clean, gray clay can be bought at little expense from any school supply house. A five-pound can wilt last a long while, and if kept damp in a crock can be used again and again. Yet even this clean, gray clay does not find favor in homes where the housekeeping is fastidious or where there is no room set aside for children's play. In such instances, plasticene which is free from the objections that ap- ply to clay, may be uged instead, As a rule clay does not appeal to the child until he is about 4 years old, although before that time he ‘may enjoy manipulating it. _At 4, however, he begins to like ft be- cause he can make it do so many things for him. Clay is a splendid plastic mate- rial which develops the skill of his hands at the same time that {ft al- lows free play to his imagination. The experience is quite different from that with paint or crayon, since with clay he is called on to represent things in their three di- mensions, The young child should be given no tools to use in mold- ing the clay since much of its value is in the skill it develops in the use of his fingers. It is unwise to suggest te him what he should make, or to give him a model to copy. Half the value of the experience is lost un- less he is left to his own devices. Occasionally it will not harm {ff his mother sits Cown with him and makes somethirg herself, provided this is done in a spirit of ,com- radeliness rather than instruction. The average child enjoys repro- ducing in clay the common objects of his daily existence. Dishes, animals, birds and birds’ nests gen- erously supplied with eggs are the things he usually makes. Now and then a child with more than aver- age gift will, unless hampered by too much instruction, make some figure which is more purely a product of his imagination, and which indicates that in clay he has found a medium that he may use for years to come. . Hampers for Wood The home equipped with a fire- pace does not always have a wood box. A new hamper of ample space has appeared for this purpose, This is painted black, ivor or green and decorated on the front with « botany design. It is so shaped os — to require little space near the hearth. | chopped nuts and a pinch of salt. newsstand 25c. On Sale Today Z25C at any Newsstand 4 Uf your newsdealer is sold out, mail (25c in stamps) for the February Triple X Magazine, tes Fawcett Publications, Inc., Dept. 3161, Minneapolis, Minn. ? 4 a . a statins . P , ME! ag eS odes Tea, Ph ht yt » is > ~s ov ety Piha A eee i 1 Oks BP OEE ~ eo Var ong nghie aj. toi ob gon att > y a oe -* i ’ Mgt a ly we gee Soe tig ge ; =~ = rn tl

Page 42

ont ee Eee eit ie, _ A A Shatin etl e Neon ape aes FRIDAY, + JANUARY 4," a9g5 7‘ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ge PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PAGE 42 |__PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THE — her away with her mother from a | . little town in South America when TRELLIS TEA ROOM AV 453 De Baliviere Ave. Pe Will serve all this week a big $1 00 Chicken or Steak Dinner for ' + -.. ne post-Dispatch reserves she was only $3 years old. I have educated her as though she wen. : Seon ARR TR ee too eerste nes ih tein: 8 , s ’ iia: Mtg: ee e ; ; . ae my own child. I settled a small Start the New Year right by dining a> Hurr J Last Da to See—~ 3 1) and télephone « all ae fortune upon her long ago,or that at the Trellis Tea Room. Dinner | J y Person? vention, except letter ee ie : srved from 6§ P. M. to 9 P. M. 2 give” cit ; " et little windfall would never have |] 323.” pon't forget your Sunday | MBASSADOR ee sincerity whén accompant 2 an / come your way—but it may be Dinner at the Trellis Tea Room. Re tx, The Pertect All-Taikie d —Ibate of} the Dempre 7 ; bi ea Be ‘ a nan a oe: . 7 that nothing l1 can do can save Terkey Diseer = $1 25 a oh “INTERFERENCE” Eddie Pea ’ ang wprid : oP = ‘oun “$a her.” Sunday Dinner # in “Banjo ” July 4, 19ae, , e - . sae on served from 12 With Clive Brook—Evelyn Brent ys sledo.' a. Save her from what?” Martin N to 9 FP and a Se t | | oe. —_ > - M On ‘the Stage panama E-Write the manufacts ei asked. We Cater to “MAKING WHOOPEE” “THE LITTLE WI “teadio se@4 you are ush BSE “From the shadow of that trag- AIS Be oat the |, possibility AL by j/) “77° edy.”’ was the gloomy reply. eons, Bridge and =: ie aa A nhe, b. Ateeneea. Sean AE SEN RAE AERIAL 8 NE IRIE HOON I amy cer Bl . pe UM (Zo Be Continued Tomorrow.) Regular Evening Dinner, 7 amBRasse DOR>'\:" tue 4 ding to the number + | (Copyright. ) Chicken ogy yn pee p & indus mies | on which that stat : | j 84 Noonday Luncheon, an = ; » e > He Sunday Dinners, 12 to ” Pr. M. A ‘a, co ; eT —_ 5 oy Ninth Ward. a} ° Open 7 A. M. to or, M we . “i Tim e tar of Mi-+ the Tenth Cong ressie ih or Kadio News Dally ati, Bundy acs yw eo i it “for witch Mr. Hen ft INSTALLMENT XXII. Then he found himself suddenly For Reservations Call CAbany 2024 | Fe ous ‘al Congress ik ushered into a room, unexpectedly And A | sey address him at Was oo) THE BRIBE. small and furnished with almost nnouncements | i, we oa ei 66 ELL, you may succeed /spartan simplicity. Lord Ardring- Se Pp 24 am « i + : if you stick at it long ton, appearing at first sight very e age is _withéot better q enough,” Martin observed. much as he had on the night of , the safest Way would be A “Personally, I shouldn't have/|thoeijr first meeting, except that he ‘45 A tig jdet ter to 3 cor eae ; oy thought it worth while. There was dressed in country tweeds in- | : cme of > Loew ee letter a are lots of Corots and Van Dykes stead of dinner clothes, laid down a AMUSEMENTS . With Singing by | her under her name B at the National Gallery. book he had been reading, and Market Street at Seventh re marriage. wn hg nl upper sonia ic della ee,”” stage: Ra nealing : he request to “Not the a ra! — = ee, looked intently at his visitor from : y THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK A “Dad Girl comer put tim to your @ Victor Porle pointe out 8 “* ithe depths of an easy chair. There SEATS NOW SELLING For Remaining Pert Mn “ et not delivered. It is p “May I beg for your undivided at- was suspicion as well as curiosity Performances A World Jam. \ What ~ re the Postoffice Dep iii Sirs atte saves cor plans |" (he surnest Teserd. Ee cas || ZHEGFELD Say: “THE BES ee es ne, ee sane Barnes? We have made our one “Mr. Barnes, My Lord,” the but- LAST 3 TIMES—sart sents $2.50 || Show I’ve Ever Brought to St. Louis.” at) BD OSEPHINE \ | - ivery " - ft for visiting Ardrington Hall. © | ler announced. JENTY GOOD SEATS LEFT ‘3 _* oe while you do not NIGHTS ig | PRICES—ALL PERFORMANCES aa MARILYN ee 4 i ee x 4 Be 5 3hr ae a - Re Bais, i Y = eee we "g TREAT PMY OnE PSB SOR REE. poe Tete gs io CRS Wen a Toad i POST” ae. a ee ‘ PRP te SO tS ¢ , ; : ”) only trouble is that they take time. Lord Ardrington nodded and |] ALL el con FLOON SD have! an old ’ © “ Schwab & Mandel Bring You Parquet $4.40 hether ¥° ; We would expedite matters if We! watched Martin’s somewhat hesi- we ~ ove ~, MILLER, 1000 BALCONY c ry Acts! ; FATS. BaD hardwood ed tal were fe, Te could. Hence our suggestion t0O/:.ting approach. His eyes were "Th, St ALE - of § te have it waxed, you.” sunken and seemed almost black | RPOSALIE -= SEATS ——_ Witnes, ‘ Tomorrow! A Revue . 7 ighted brush for pol “And what is it?” Martin de-/.... , | $3, $2.50 Wy of Color and Gayety— _— i ~on may treat the surface against the leathery sallowness of . sa TTIN : ng. Youn nalonally 6a | manded. d his complexion. His smile of wel- | JACK nent Seats i G Kddie waxed ifloor occas) _ “The pass which has been "s come, if indeed, it was intended to DON HUE All Prices. ‘2 ; LEGAL I fe you for this afternoon. It is, convey a welcome, was more cyn- A " All. Perf. Lh o Meader ore “% should imagine, of small moment ical than kindly. , : Matinee Sat., 50c, $1, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.85 : 1 : v v Fi minor e to you whether you see his lordship | «what the devil do you want to in A; NN GYPCy WE AT ie to dh automobl 2 today or tomorrow. For Mr. Solo-) .., me about, young man?” he de- Das _ : Pn tt, 2 een game | mon Graunt and myself it is an af- manded. “Don’t you know that I Branch Box Office, Rothechild-Greenfield GARRICK BURLESQUE | YN y LAND MILDRED K.—Fou may be re > fair of greater interest. ; , , , s - Gth and Chestnut : * e or hate visitors. Why do you suppose Special Benefit Mat. Today. Actors’ Fund of 3 — to com Dey out. of the eat | We suggest that we buy your| 1 Keep all my doors and gates || Anes. Fam Perit p trai, ‘aeern ||| Phone MAle 2651—We Hold Seats || [A See Ne. Rallicking fhe merit consuly © lawyer 3 + es ba e Ww Mi 7 ~ _ . : 2 w . . ° . = tr — “~ = = e a" , . a 3 oy es ore y locked and my walls epiked? It’s Shubert, ‘Good News” Cast, Stage Hands MAX FIELD’S WONDER GIRLS SSS — = > EN Peay, Entertainment! SECOND WIFEsYour chill : pass ior : Me an infernal shame I can’t be left | |Union, Musicians Union. ok - Po ia) oe Revelry Itself iil shatp equally with your eS : “You can gO to hell! Martin in peace.” Next Mon.—Seats Now KUDDLING K l] ] ES i ’ T RAGES SP aL oe with Eddie Ww ad's Cc ildren by his ving, | = rejoined curtly. “Well, I don’t know that I was | NIGHTS: BOc to $3: Wea | sé 9 x Strumming @ Mniess hip will gived them te ; as a » a | NIGHTS: 50¢ to $3; Wed. i —- Wicked Ban f . nd | Emphatic, very,” was the oth- kt Y eo: a je —It your husba ot umber , * particularly keen on coming,” | Mat., 50¢ to $2; Sat. Mat., BIG FUN AND BEAUTY SHOW Sehendl wilt nd no child fh er’s murmured comment. ‘A hun-| yr. -tin rejoined as soon as he had | Se to $2.50. — - aving po > one-half of eas Winthrop Ames presents vou would recetve dred pounds in Bank of gage recovered from his surprise. ““When | estate and his refatives one- . GEORGE PES PE PSS YOK ESS Yow Bes Ey | 1. Je if a tendnt moved W . Te ee ee eee eR ter se eo ae Som we. Soe Yea 4 & Ae Ee ; sf ase notes is quite a great I heard that you were alive 1} at} . 9° " | | id ; money. hate all.” VLA © GRAND oer ou, ibe notict; he cou ' > ’ ; thought I had to, that’s all. 4 12 P. M. HOUSE? | i ee 30 PLP. ¥ enth's rent y Oddly enough, Martin's first sen-| «what difference does the fact Start the New Year Right! | Sa ene She LAST TIMES SATURDAY - iB held Wee! for @ |» sation had been one of annoyance of my being alive make?” Lord Eves. 50c and 65e¢: | A AND n.—Under the ci that these men should have im- Children 28e. rs _ TRIXIE FRIGANZA | SEE THIS BIG SPECIAL SHOW } | the old order | | Ki 7—GREAT ACTS—7 And Noah Bes es oe baie a - a: By Shae yas i | ay sult n, Rend a ressed giryelope “I don’t know why you should First Appearances. make such a proposition,” he ob- served, “The pass was issued to me for my own use, and, of course, I could not dispose of it.”* ° “Do you mean to say that you have come here simply to ask that question?’’ he asked incredulously. the express a dp dome recommended ph stamped, the JOHN MACK BROWN [HE vivid story of Irie Mar a woman of the world, who “ra ee | A —- Fri, Aft., Jan. 4, 3:00. Sat. Eve., Jan. 5, 8:30. ny be ralled ' you. “For no other reason in mswer fo H. ue PROGRAM OF FASCINATING MUSIC. world.” Ardrington inquired, ‘Sit down, | in SHAKESPEARE’S er Based on Michael Arlen’s giances given agined him a person who could be|., _ = Beery and Mrs. Wallace / ARA R a... : , urt may be gogd. The wo bribed. : eC aget an Ag © cmaie indit | MERCHANT @ Reid in the Photoplay Sensation, 4 @ WILLIAM MORRIS | Sensational Novel and Play Should consult a lawyer. " an A ; rq “HELL SHIP BRONSON” 2 | © i) is ea ap : WNeTEN —_ a himuslt The ex-commercta | cet. The singularity of his re- of VENICE |/% + y. : a GAMBLE BOYS & BACHE “THE GREEN HAT” G008 INTENTIDNE-Coned in himself. The ex-commercia) ception seemed for some reason or Matinee Today, 25¢; Children, 15¢ PY n | And Gtier Bate x wyer personall; traveler must still - se gocep other to have put him almost at | ESSA A RS NE RE RE RS RS RADIO-KEITH ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE inti Metro-Goldwyn-Mager Presents IN SOUND : MEDICAL notwithstanding his clothes an " ailichia VAUDEVILLE: 2:30-6:30-9:00 . . ee : & ‘fj h ’ nis ense. ; PHOTOPLAY: 1:30-4:30-8:00-10:15 “NED McCOBB’S DAUGHTER” GRETA 5 ¢ a Health, and santtation quest ea a a pened Pi tor cg “It makes thie difference,” he ex- ont pnhordnncntanncnonnpebnnniinmminnniiniimininphidianiamanl / a ered. |Diagnosia or treatr 1owever, Wa rong : ' “ ye BE tetany tog gg veto PMAB™ go er ames nee T : : ’ plained. “You gave me that money ¢ 2 ARBO | S EX-SOLDIER.—Names of 6 sciousness of greene A are ge believing that you were about to ae ODEON 2 STARTING SUNDAY > | on | ‘aN Balists gre mailed, on reaues tes to die, how do you feel about : ; upendous Vaudeville Bi “6 ' ” ope | prompt expulsion. The thing | jo» ' THE , oman gag with the Famous WLS Radio Stars | Rig, A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS” eet appedrd that a sai emerald a There was a faint elevation of ; SYMPHONY ! ven in Person With the Greatest Acting Company Byer my examination might aw _— the lines Lord Ardrington’'s 2c W oe Wised ig iclearing up the qu with Lord Ardrington? high ae wehanadel hevahiead. CONCERTS “x ee pa Pog a tah x ~ heat? vour wife's trouble . A SOR MACK SAO a agua , RD Eee ee AL tee oe . DP Te Re er Oe BR yin eat RINE MB st: ah: OI eee ets Pa ae” ks) ce ei: lordship for 3 o'clock.” Martin an- nounced as he stepped from the ear. “His lordship is expecting you, sir.” was the measured “Kindly step this way." Martin was once again confused with a flood of impressions as he crossed the vast hall, with its white stone flags, its stained-glass win. dows, its stone arches of ecciesi- astical design, which but for the height of the place might almost have suggested the crypt of a ca- reply. school,” Lord Ardrington contin- ued, speaking almost as though to himself. “I am going to find the charge of her very difficult—very difficult and perhaps dangerous.” “Dangerous?” Martin repeated, a little puzzled. Lord Ardrington'’s face seemed suddenly worn and tired. There was.ashadow of fear in his strangely dark eyes. “There ts a tragedy connected with Laurita,” he confided, speak. ing Once more with that curious thedral. He caught a glimpse of a oak Cane, a vista of a pic- ‘Sallery which seemed endless. ies. ae impersonality, as thovukh he were counting facts to himerlf rather What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach, The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, It has remained the standard with hysicians in the 50 years since its nvention. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali in water will neu- tralize instan many times as than imparting them.. “I brought much acid, and the symptoms disap- % ipear at once. You will never use crude methods when once vou learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- sicians for 50 years in correcting ex- cess acids. 25¢ and S0c a bottle— any drug estore. **Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the U. &. tered Trade-Mark of The Charles H, Phillips Chemical Com- ny and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875, : aie ; “DON'T MA _»~s QEM | :20Ne MARE 6th & Market | Comedy Cartoon. ric er enone SH BYRACUSE.—Eczema Mr. Victor Porle accepted defeat “And if, finding myself alive and Tickets: $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Aeolian Co.. defied convention and liwed as she rai ; isn quifm resistant graciously. There was a_ slight aS | Gracwuery. light able to spend my own money, I 1004 Olive St. Telephone, JEfferson 8610. chose, treatment, and this, is esp shrug of the shoulders, a slight | pave repented of my (shall we call |! true of he ghree ly Bing. = opening of the Sa a his bony it ‘freakish?’) impulse, are you H EA eee ae PACE eee WE $00 ba 5, oe alin al ._ manda, Ie was by such centres #8 going to offer to” make restitu mar a ; Cube Te gs a ‘. Ig’ FINEST iS | yamaha ee ne owed. “I shouldn’t give it all back to me f Aran THEATER ORCHESTRA ff ogee 9 agama “I regret,” . “tle x Pietra : “e a _ you,” Martin acknowledged. “That # DAVID PESETZK]I oe Li eran van a roche a Pre wouldn’t be fair because I have : Conducting bd asGe e censes rt 1s not & ‘gece scp ee on given up my job, and I should hate a Victor Herbert’s j * | R | | importance. My friend and I to go back to it, but I might make “Sweethearts” . eco : been partners in various enter- |.) srrangement.” With BEN LYON ANN CODEE ’ | id i ct an ee x Nie Lord Ardrington seemed to have | ANTONIO MORENO = Burial Pe n ee 7 lost most of his preliminary irri- And Other Big Headliners a +T pointments, many reverses, but tition. A-eleasn of buster ie bike the Organ ; ik to never ultimate failure. We shall alin MAHRIAGE LICENSES. ‘orview with Lord Ardrington with. | “YOU might make an arrange- | | | rusts Calling”. ° Cpiveriey 8 tery ve As - oF 5 ment, eh?” he repeated. “Capital! | | Nicholas ...... : Memb in. ag on rose to his feet a little [ tike that, Mr.—let me see, what , MEN ONLY "f Fyencocheks | i - is it-—-Barnes? You might Added Feature _ mrt y Fanosche .... ++. \ Peet: Stee SOKO Of these arrangement, eh?" ee agi CONFECTIONS 5 A Pietare. of a Deli or Mikey ef two men, one of whom was ao “That appears to me to be rea- cate Nature L, Pegree ooo. tiene: ‘180d by his side, the other stan "8 isonable,” Martin declared. “I HURRY! HURRY! NOW SHOWING Dh S. Goldman.) «5 208 looking out of the parlor window, | 0 0 ans wives seu thie dak heth an S ° / A , SEE HIM NOW! 9. A.M. to 11 P.M. me Barbara Jaqueé. .6883 : s | , : iq . A! Sh Es BM "ee oS eS Dal was growing rapidly. They seemed I've said, I’ve changed my whole pecia ssortments: This mighty masterpiece—ac- CRITERION Ja More. desea ae out of the setting in such @ local-| 1 er of life and I should hate S ° ] P ° f > gpaannpe Ba Fs. agg Broadway—Olive mn) Marssrat . vast ee . > “i ” ‘0 ’ ow ge- ‘ 4 ity. Their —— a oe ba ts Sacks te whens T ons.” pecia rices: . where in S€. Louie for tka Riester vais enor by ane Galaen to elttune Lord Ardrington once more ‘ — SiX months. = - | ee, Ee ee (kl |)6)3hlUf FE ee ian eve e - se ; ' ithe Me-Ben! scrutinized his visitor thought- “4 4 jleasant mys- ” is | Oi Se EW’ He Mae Webber Lewes Peer of unple s “eo P i erZ a y me andies LO ~ STATS oh Wi, leet ae Louis Co or ‘Quite a metamorphosis,” he ;' cet et STOW... at. Lowe Ce I a anne eso et! Ae gana murmured. “Someone has taken A delightful assortment of fine candies— LON CHANEY ao. Gawes beats. af my car,” he “aay lined his head, |¥0U to @ good tailor and taught Bonbons, Nougats, Creams and Caramels. Berar Simi) 3416 ua mean meade his way out|70¥ how tp choose the right sort In One and 2 Pound B in “WEST OF ZANZIBAR” voth Bia 2th a of clothes® I suppose that was un oxes ov O. SeeMes ... 6 eo e ’ UR GANG COMEDY tle Seb de: arengh & gate in on rr Rag Gerald's doing. How the devil did Ce and Other Features Pug oe Mie sy ok cobbled §=mabie oe remained | YoU Come across him and Lady 50ce ound NOW PLAYING Dede Digg k* «hobo ao waaiee oe wr mechanically seo eg ont Oot. Sle | 2106 pesinl a of beech trees and finally emerged There was a note of interest tn re 3 ses — aw . ~ Mise 2641 A Keott, with a sweep to the right onto 4&4/his tone which seemed at the time _ ; MELBA ) a ; Aj Carter, 1332 Webster. magnificent and unexpected ter-/inexplicable. Martin was a little Cherokee oma abel ae, — Sanat tues aot den “oe - ley, 357 © Prete. race. Martin's little exclamation of/taken aback. 7 : 2716 Cherokee Booster Club Night. ain ri. ke ~~ astonishment was almost & §nsP-| “You mean the young lady who H* first $500 went into a flat. The rent. — | Michigan y Bed toes VT oe The house, the back of whic had| wag with Lady Blanche this morn- in time aid th H b h Cinderella n= rl Pag ae ol an 7224 Michigan and © ¥ <. Steweniann. 4 $k seemed sullen, with its somber lack ing?” ‘ % Pp Cc mortgage, e oug tT Cherokee & lowa r Club Night, : bod & Kirnneds a of ornamentation Presented a front “Of course. Where else coula a another, still another. Several recent sales a | MOGLER | Kay” _- Pe Trebu i . 4 dignified and extensive in the best you have met her?” enabled him to retire - oui th f " f nye ST AGS SHOW. | Oth & Bremen gn om” : r : Jacobean architecture, with lawns “Well, I spoke to her for only ¢ th : ; joy e ruits o Con ss RAY AND GRO. SIDNEY | New SHEN “Nem | a arian ‘ = stretching down from the terrace to a moment. I thought she Feemed is rift. Real Estate income property is ad- 41023 ive IN “THE FLYING” | ANDOAH With aa f at .. ana’ te ar i 8 an Italian garden and beyond to @/ very beautiful. Is she altogether vertised in the Post-Dispatch Real E ] a a UE Rie “u richly wooded park. As he brought English ?” patc e state col- - ‘O’FALLON es oh eutmenn Pia atone . (8 his car slowly to a standstill before “No,” Lord Ardington acknowl. umns ¢very day. Dien Embassy Tre th “Soe Pract ond am ! Pabete tinal “4 . BA .& the a ee ot gett edged. “Her father, was an En- \ 4938 Delmar OLT in “AVALANCHE.” | *°*? ¥- oF. — ~~ 7% {ebuletey | tts Ries aware Of a man servan Zlishman. Her mother was a rs “The Gf ‘ ; oe ‘ black livery standing motionless/ Spanish Argentine—a very beauti- omes t EXCELLO THE ¢ OF” and PALM land 7 upon the threshold. It was his/ ful woman, her mother.” ast, Week, Last Meath, Last Year 2506 Salisbury pocenrchen he cov ~~ a lend the butler who had admitted} Real Be eateh printed Far More ‘as : frien e butler who had adm I can well believe it.” Martin Real Estate and Farm Advertise- ; ‘PAULINE . & im to the house in Ash Hill. ments “The Way of the Strong” Neo, 7 “3 h assented. . fs then ALL the Other St. FAIRY usa” “The “Sliver. Mave” | 5000 Claxton 2 | “I have an appointment with his “Laurita has just left boarding Two hours after eating re Coe — a : a 4

Page 43

oo )|«COFRIDAY, PeaNUARY 4, 1929. a ee t-Dispaich reserves the right to reject Guy query. and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be seen gtiention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- scerity when accompanied by stamped, addressed enveiope. 4 j-Date of the Dempsey-i move spots. yet the wooed itseif > gh ld championship fight! is largely protected from gspots by city @ 1919. It fought; the wax, Living room 5 tad? need am application of wax and the ' weight brush once in three months = Mf was me Mae Write the manufactur-| uniess used a very great deal, of the radio set you are USING while one in six months is often about the possibility of] enough for bedrooms. To wax, any scale by which one) ¢ irst clean thoroughly with warm én om any ce rlain Sta- | water to which a little househo!d SEVENTH : e Epeaking— Wax jg in the Tenth Congression- | entire surface evenly, with a woo!l- str the for which Mr. Henry en or flamnelette cloth. Congressman. | should be soft. If hard, set ay gddress him at Wash-| can in warm water. Let the wax Ph Cc. and he has tele- | dry a half hour. Cover the weight- office address in St.| ed brush with clean flannelette, and polish. Water spots from um- brejlas or otherwise should not be us is ~ —s Road ly PR Without ore ac- | allowed on such a floor. They can the ee eee OO a be removed by rubbing the gpot taw Pette’ 7. on ek Ex- | thoroughly with floor wax, on a monsul mentioned. HxX- | ore loth, and polishing by hand try a letter ad- | with eloth. ' under her name be- - In the upper "am ane request to return 7s time to your own went delivered. It is pos- | Meat the Postoffice Depart- Also, removable from water spots a waxed surface with turpentine. nel mbdistened again, fees ing to the number of ammonia has been added. Scrub | Be ' 2 EL Cwar es on which that station | if necessary. Allow floor to dry Talks! ; rasting.- | thoroughly. Apply a good floor | the Star of Ns we.The Ninth Ward, St. | wax (ask your dealers) over the by rubbing in circles with a flam- |, | | When it is time to wax the floor | wash with warm water, as | when it was new. Then remove As ther has her change sae stains by rubbing with fine steel | ee as Baer pedress, and can make | wool, and remedy such rubbed Ps F- ry. | spots, and any worm places, by. a £ MOORS—While you do not say ' ) ohet have an old or new! or matching the fleor. Wusually 1's i GRAND » maad floor to care for, in the; the matching color is some mix- WAS Hing | ‘at a new floor, one of the! ture of white and yellow. Let this Aa ten. wave is to have it waxed. and: dry perfectly, then wax and polish :. with weighted brush. The only Wou may treat the surface of| daily care the floor needs is to waxed floor eceasionally to re- mop off the dust with a dry mop. » LEGAL INFORMATION z (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) 3 ; AND TRV.—A mimor canjof soliciting subscriptions to rac- ase the title to an automobile in |ing information in the different own name. | states, and any liability involved DRED K.—You may be able | in interstate circulation of such Feompe) the executrix to pay off | /}terature. ae age brush for polish- With Two Sure- mortgage out of the estate.| W. W. M.—You can sue on the medians funnier than should consult a lawyer. | Jyasment and garnishee me on | GRORGE t a a ) hildren | Ployer who pays the salary of the JEAN HERSHOLT pind eanty ae hus-|-theatrical performer, wherever the Mear Their D aed’s children by his first wite, mene office is located. | Dialect! his will gives them less. {| A. B. C.—Your husband mT : — f usband died| bring the boy into your home 1 oe ~ Bed ee ee children, her wishes. AS you Say that the could receive one-half of his boy's mother will not give him up, | tiv one-half.| the only comment to offer is that | eand his relatives ' | you seem to be needlessly alarmed. | eB WIS 2 0 ) mae : ved with-/| — “ had a Bs could hel READER.—If a man has an Il- eee et Ging “ge ¢| linois hunting license, and shoots | game im lilinois, he can bring the | 4 AND B—Under the circum- | game to Missouri without a Mis- | (AA ——Unde ) ec -| souri license. ces given the old order of | Hie ; rt may be good. The woman |! VADA.—The penalty for not 1 Sgieab added at the rate of one per cent GOOD INTENTIONS.—Consult a} per month, and the person can be | wyer personally about legality | sued for the taxes. ' MEDICAL QUESTIONS ‘Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | ed. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | TEX-SOLDIER.—Nameg of spe-|d@ifficulty is that treatment ef- | ists are mailed, on request if | fective for ome is not always so held liable for a month's rent o the house. 10. >| MORROW ee its IN SOUND ee * HILBERT send a stamped, addressed |for another. In the experience of te slope. They may not be pub- the one you have consulted, it has “FAIRS” . eR lbeen found that the best results 9 + H—!It appears that an X- ; 4re obtained from a combined in- such ompany Ever ‘fut T BOSWORTH THY SEBASTIAN WN . examination might be ad-j| ternal and local treatment, bed im clearing up the question | #* | Arseniated hama- what vour wife's trouble is. }' dessertspoonful doses vou express a willingness to j}/" & Winegiass of water, three ult some recommended physi- | times daily after meals. Locally: send a stamped, self-ad- | Vlei cadini, one drachm; acid sal- ef enyelope so the names /icyl. 10 grains; pulv. amyli, two be mailed to you. Ask for |drachms; pulv. zinc oxide, two | be , wer ta H. H. | drachms;: petrolatum, four | ‘ sy . 'drachmes Mix and anply night € MAIBS SYRACUSE.—Eczema Im and morning. Keep the affected y form is quite resistant to parts free from soap and water. especially ; kK es p the how els Satment, and this is Fun lv and abstain mae of the chronic stage. such as moving rexular- from alcoholics in ~) fathers case.° An added ‘amy and all forms. . «447A Easton. . 8020 Southwest. . 84. ZS3S5 Oregon. Hay, cp 3 b515 Labadi« ; 3 . . . i | : ve Licenses | ou ee Wagener, 65. ; N. Newstead. ‘ i Hattie YY. Deem, 62, 3861 Hartford. ecor e M. bBerus, 7 days, 86116 Gambleton. : ‘iJ. H. Franz, 43, 3741 Minnesota. ; . OO, 4163 Latayette. i, Maroucz, 28. 3219 8. 7th. a -_ Burial Permits | Fe. S. Benneth. 66, 7 Delin: r y Gar ae MARRIAGE LICENSES. BK. Flinn, Mattingly ..... 5720 Cates | TA; Ka in 5O 43 >. yoda : . : 7 ee ass Be ’ fast € feerite Collins .... University City. Mo | Elizabeth Kaui a7. ary ey Mae Nicholas ........ Memphis. Tenn |S. L. a 1633 O'Fallon. oung p : .Memphis, Tenn | Anna Maes, 74. 2612A 8, Compton. “th | 4 M. Groache, 48. 3640 Blow. th | beam aint lary A ° oy J. Yanoschek ...1816 §. Tasmus ..

— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a NSWERS TO QUERIES’ Bobby Thatcher—1, cor: som LOOKS LIKE HASKELL HAD BEEN PLANNING TQ ROB THIS BANK A LONG TIME | BEFORE HE — _ SKIPPED OUT— | HATED TO LOSE MY AAONEY, BUT IT SURE WAS TOUGH FOR MR. SKAGGS AT HIS AGE - “2 Fe tee = owe «a a ws a te HELL HAVE TO START FZ - PERSONAL LETTER. TO HASKELL .~.- CANT FIND THE OTHER HALF OF IT, OR THE ENVELOPE Kbps at x HANOWRITING BEFORE— "LL LOOK OVER THE REGISTER AT THE HOTEL ~~ aE a ; YEAR'S EVE ANID The Secret Is Traveling This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One. of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch DIONIT HEAR ABOUT THIS FELLER POTTS GETTIAS TIGHT NEW TELLIN! THE FOLKS THAT WIDOW GOT OVER #100,00022 FROM HIM, DIDVAL TEN DOLLARS, TAKE DORA) TO A SHOW- KEEP HER OUT eas LATE:SHE'S GONE ON THE \: . YOUNG AUDITOR, DAVIG, I HAVE ODT HERE HELPING ME AND KEEPS HIM FROM se F WELL, = ie 7 SHOULD SNAP } MY GARTER meena ge 00 , C= 6 WHY, DORA- WHE ARE NOL GOING ? Ey — TO the THEATRE, “A 4 DAVIG-ARE NOD ee - rSOR4S, PLEASE DON'T Dh GIVE HIM 7 -GO- IL COVDLON'T STAY /)//1'// THE TENAND i RERE AND WORK fin) VET HIM Take | | OVER THOSE BOOKS j HER,ROD~ HE'D iF L THOUGHT YOU \ BE LYSELESS- WERE OUT WITH YOu STAM ANOTHER MAN AND HELP DIS COLRAGED UT DORA'S BRAIN- SHE DOESN'T HAVE TO PLAN BRIOGE TO BE A DUMMY a I'M VERY mucn Wb CON’T BE ) CALLN- SHE AIN'T SO Forgetting Golf ard Settling Down to Business —s» ts A Comic in Color by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post - Dispatch hoa fe! a ae At Belleville. eee — . ; St. Louis | Now + DO Hore . ae adele ladda Si. Louis CLYDE You tt NOT . Waisog ° Scott | Field NEGLECT YouR. Bate dak ed _New Baden - “ Ending ee Te Detroit. Mich. BUSINESS Amt aa onda Belleville PLEASE REMEMBER Whine” hast St. Lous TAC Goi.e StCASON uh Brn senade-edhpeara 1S OVER FOR 19728 hv 44ahirayt Jr Ge diilia Fisbarna” A sgn oe peed i is . St. Louis | St. Louis | j BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS ‘ Bish), a‘ra i Cornel! ’ rs pee M. Ziaticn 4NS0- Seinest ef | Searlet — Arrow.” mat B. Giakev. 2134 Carr Comedy and Views. pam A. Coleman, 2112 Car, ass and M. Ry, kner one ’ : " — ——— band Af ‘lark 54344 smart on mi ~ and ¢ i Ew es, “ — Demon Rider ‘ er 2614 N. Tavik a ~ mc ©. Smit -OS1lA Seott kw CODY. te eA Gite. 35:0 worn BROADWAY and i a a ote, Ed Will & Beanies. 357 ¥. Prairie — “y c. Reckma: 4inQa Thologan, | | [ rg fiedasen S20) Breekiyn . fer - : ein. Ll4 ts re , ora A pe Lorwood 140] (rattan é. and “emann. 4215A Conne Colleen Moore oe & Kennedy. 270) Caroli Kay” C and M ret us. 7 6 ger | DON“ WorRY \ Im GOING Te | BUCKLE & | / AND BUILD uP BUSINESS ( HELLO CLYDE. I'm ? TRYING OUT A with GOLF — , WIFE GAVE ME iFOoR CHRISTMAS a oa Tr Any mM THROUGH * ¢ NEW PUTTER Tre) TILL SPRING "fiat ears iy HOW'S THAT FOR) ASSA PEACH A PFRASSIE Y — AL FRiGHt pur t[rA OFFA Irift GOLt PEACH EH ./ / | a _ BURIAL PERMITS “iden Rh °N°R Ky gels Bott, ; 7a. Rie Mownd ~ 0), IED Sena > am . £6 8740 @ ‘ i. 61. 3120 Luces | 7 Kamper SG 1920 % emia olMann 63. 2345% NWN. Marke! > pall ll A -> oO. GHIT Olive L 30. Bache S. Broadway 0, SST Pershing. F isi 36, 4340 Southweat eo Den e7 525 (bea : . 58, 41° N Sth s wv! A405 Washington +e 10454 Hoctamont ‘ ". 300] Atier av th. 58. 5041 T4ahe Rerdmatiy 81. 46394 Virginia. c = 194 8. Garrison . 9. 3040 Pmeton ™o.. Te0GA Minnesota. GR 497% 4 Araenal!l. l. 34%2 Market . 70 “ROG Morgan. Sreamman. Bo eet pee, 25, 2 a 42) »A Sy ; > {=~ - ~~ * Se te eee WELL CET S Try THiS -- BETCHA CAN PUT THIS IN >} NinG TIMES pack og You on ¢ You're ON \ FOR A BUC KID = pant (Ms Meche ae al | ee | 4 el ME Atchison, 4134 DeTont | er rw ’ ff Thom *) ’ ' " 7 SA a (GIMME rN } | M Go! NG To i MM. tet 6 Montzomery. | DOZEN OF THOSE ) BUCKLE DOWN To athe? s Hi WD nine Lon a , Mra +e 117,86 at om ay BALL S TO © ee BU SINC SS AnD rj K. 7 ada kn ] 1pi* ‘ Ria \ win , VouKuehiman Sé73 Finnes ‘ z ae pees 7 : ieee ‘ ; 1; WIiLl "You EVER YEH-HEH- HEH | sets TAKEN | FORGET He | Time we ook Down SOUTH | wiTH US ‘rts Tommy MURRAY | ow AND CLARENCE JANUARY. ive ODELL OVER THe MADE VF mY JUMPS FoR TEN MIND 10 PLAY BUCKS AFIECE- 1 CAN SEE TommyYSs} EXPRESSION NOW). ; — ma | a ey —— ——_—_iPt@~—__—-_-—— A LITTLE GOLF] Tis WiNTE Ry ,r or. | " inka ar ae pat : ny . 74. Bethesde Hoespiia! ere er woe ae ee ; ; Neighborhood N ews on Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispata: CEASED AT ONCE WHEN “TERMS WERE AGREED AND GEO. WASHINGTON SMITH. AL OTHER UUVENILE AeTIVITY IN THE NEIGHBeRHOOD A BUTTING CoNTEST BETWEEN -TOMBCY TAYLOR'S GOAT G UPON FoR Rah) aes: St nT +s TITS en ates GA » a ieee eee in oe at! Fivedet Sa, he ” fia é Seat Se NER he, Cee eee eee ee ae ie ces ae OS ; adi chen paved NR ROVE ale. & A uae a Ia > “ ‘ ~. eS os ee eae ad SalcAn ih ws La Oe? rj & eT ae ee thea ee ee PIF is kelp 24 — - “ ” ‘ - ? v . aaa 4 ; Sry see ee. sobee he 4 asa.’ a py bsg MAb K” M8 tis ‘ ae ; ‘ 2 ae a cag Bt art sri —" = es yh < Ge - Fe . ROME ee ON gen Le aM Reet Ba oo ee ee, ee SR a : DT eet, DOR: Seo age ae ode

Page 44

: oe | PS , 5 ry e ’ Ps bd * * . « * » 2 ; og : e a ; Cel tae a “tg oles , . ae tel = * > tee hina Bre ea ~ . ) 1 “ es il cme TODAS eo) SS pialeiomn ts ) COMIC P :) NEWS : : ioe | CO M IC PA G E Ss ~ ~~ — Ss SS ' FRIDAY, b : . SENNA -"r 4! ‘Fa H i } FRIDAY, ' : BD: OA "3 rN x =: = Se > TODAY Eee fee. : } JANUARY 4, 1929, SSS oS NS . hooenaaal pnt . RSS IOS f= ——— = gr ous prt own me | nial bans. = ” , ire } rf 3 Be ; ’ / Fi ; ) (; “~y Sx Hi j . ib | ae aT } A IE 44 : = ey - - : : ~ ' - : a | ’ ; — a : ——— — ——— — — . om A a speeamenepeamantiiia - — —_ “ 5 = , , 2 Y: ee ° This Comic Appears as a Ful Pay in One of the a3 Si. NO, 121. | eee Dis . . é -_ me) Re Kr K : The Bungle Family—s; Harry J. Tuthill Client vs. Attorney TWO Comic Sections of the . Y4fay Posi-Dispatch ] | ot. « hee 4 Pe . é . : i MS) : 7 at 6 ce WHY, GEORGE. S EVE IS WHAT ;: GOT $18. I MADE THE MISTAKE OF THATS WHERE THE LAWYER THEN oeanaie I WAS | STREET ee Has BUNGLE, WHat \\ “oUt OF THAT AUTO MY stars! | (MY LIFE IN NOT HANDLING tg B peg oi Ren Pris Bae “ey UNCONSCIOUS. THE Us : A Mf ee 4 HAPPENED...... ACCIDENT THAT. I AND WOoOu THAT CASE MYSELF. ['VE TOLD YOU LAW-BOOK WHILE I WAS a A BIG BUTCHER — — $1} )- Bes YOU LOOK SUPPOSED, WAS WERE SO TALKED WITH SOME OF fe ee | egg vt Cnc gle AR ong TE why ONE OF MY HANDS 4 a mn | TERRIBLY..... SETTLED FOR REAL POSITIVE THE SMARTEST INVESTORS WOULD HIS OFFICE TO HAVE AN nN * AND Bh | THAT ISN'T MONEY. THAT DIZZY THAT IN TOWN WHO ADMITTED HAPPEN. UNDERSTANDING WITH CLUB dN. THE OTHER | . | po SS ne YOUR HAT... LAWYER SETTLED MY, MILLIONAIRE THAT THEYD PAY AT AP dior eed HIM ABOUT ACCEPTING THE | THEN HE CALLED a } ti AND HOW AT LEAST, $1000 CASE WOULD FEEL LEAST $100 OUT OF YOU'D $18. FINE STUFF! EH? | | WITNESSES IN .ANO HAD 4 ee inis DID YOu FOR $18. ANO THEN INSULTED THEIR OWN POCKET BE..... Deine - ) | THEM TAKE A SNAPSHOT it oo aes Wor GET THAT HAD THE CRUST TO IF YOU'D TO BE HIT BY A BIG aes hl i | WELL SISTER THEN IS 7. = Je BLACK EVE? CHARGE ME $25: ACCEPT EXPENSIVE CAR. pf Being Maik | TICALLY RUINED MY oo) RRB IS THAT COMEDY? LESS THAN, mel Seta , wii ‘y gore occ mee | ne _ othe i. re Be aes eres EVE 1S mi HME fs HAND. I HIT THAT BABY $9 | | BS: ie igus / é, CLOSING ee TlH i HARD THAT IF HE HAD AS - Ti \ ee | ee P es AND het MANY EYES AS A a: tS Ba Do ee THERES A TEE POTATO THEY'D ; : és a be 4 f “4 & Jui ALL BE BLACK. i, tl | aaa i ss YOUR . , Eee if 5 : FOREHEAD ~ os ree ae dee aT f ee a oF i ta | : | Sells Off Sharpl 3 ob . | ! ‘ Vf 7 ; * * ed ° *) sf ) o | os i Poa y NG oo:: Bae | . ; i x a Ry Wiped Out. ae } tf ' ie 1 CEAVE iro Sir vement, wh ich was coma a i ih a ural correction ata “TRYING To MAKE 4A 7 Shea! i oe culative posi ao Fl \ OFFICER, OF THE CAW _a pveral carly gains of 3 to meee eS ae, SAY SIUY HiNGS —==—= | ts were cut down, or wiped © ey au _ YEU * : . “a a number of issues sank 1 er points below yesterday's es, Hi Be if f : | ) | tions, | ee eee | - liminary estimates es i. TE, ! We “a eel monthly tonnage statemel i oe ). te ) THERE ! Just t krew © issued next Thursday Indica ESE Slackie Would get into’ tro gain of between 75,000 and 100 Se | tons ini December. Announ i ae | ae | | ae — : = nt of a five-for-one stock split tt Get . G. Spalding & Bros. was the o ih | You Never + Kew a wW OMAN—By Rube Goldberg SS BeBProrane usiness development Tata i | ~ a morning. ie j fi 4 “1 a After an) opening bulge n to: ; cee fi; ae iokews See k. Radio and Vietor Talki tf “ All | sacs No to DOAS T You a a ig hine breke. sharply. The i a: 1 | {CO Bo, Miss WHY- REMEMBER ? YGO ga eq : ce ncement of merger terms a | ER~ MET ME THREE . a etTs 3 A he Coppers also fe c Lg \ Be MESTS HER. c= = harp gets ae cere = meg gk — on ht ey hs pools w Ee t | FoR THe FIiRsTTIME- ~ HE MEETS HER. TRREE a: 2 —_ “TELEPHCAVES |] TAKA a matild!| up eal ane VO ee | MONTHS LATER MFTER SHE SHE SOES CVCKSO CAD mt o- & : 4 to New high records on oh | NEGLECTS Here I\) ET ~ DISTIAS GG AGAIAD & ERCISES §- —. eth of the reeent advances E . i a ee — Re price 6f the red metal. : eo! ee IS Pare mit Lu? caiieniD BAe - | gains of a point er more p a WHE KNOWS NOTHING —— : orded bs Chesapeake & : : 1! — High Record Early. - i HUNTED ALONE, —_* Wright, Aeronautical 4 a H STEADY, DOG, . red 11% points and Curtisa a iH _. oa New high recorda were ’ , a = : : ed im the early trading by | ee ; SS ——— Co. which opened with a be Lue he L. —- + fy! = a, a = yu {or — ne 20.000 shares; National , be ' . , : ‘. 2 . of ae a i Ji ° ; af ~ > . y+ . . . ~~ — ee he “a} tion, Kennecott c i a: lana il and Intern + . . _ ag ke! (ne w). wa “A communist,” says Enfranchised Fannie. “is one who thinks . —- Radio ran into some selling a :, a others should share Pom property and his apearens, | : Opening bulge, dropping Bp eters see coer — 404. (Victor Talking M i ed with a block of 7500 f Embarrassin Moments ee? 2 | denne i = | ried an early gain of 3 a6 Western Union 2%. b : > ; ‘ls Were again in good : A 2 S eS Rs atoaet SS y. with Loutaville & Na i: = : a n Pacific and Wabash in Tl Luda Aa) | iy | He, SS — : —_ - cha cg} of the advance, \ ~ —=— — = == ee =— ————— EE ~ 7 5teck prices J Bri [ % E a "This Comic Appears in Oue. ws ‘dni T wo tables and market - oid . : % be found « the bi Ya be ringing p at er—By George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Hal pages = at ° ‘ ith a mie? - — mmm oe 4 . | HO-HUM: THIS IDEA OF GIT*TIN’ UP TLL SEE ME DOCTOR AN’ Git HIM TO WELL-I'TS ABOUT TIME mM YOU CAN'T S88 IER OF iF JAZZ 4 | AT SIX O'CLOCK EVERY MORNIN! CUT OUT THIS EARLY RISIN' FER YOU ANSWERED THE SORRY, HIM NOW ASH if ! 1S GITTIN' TOO STRENUOUS ME-BUT! SUPPOSE HELL KICK AS DOOR: TELL. THE DOCTORE SIR- ir NEVER GETS eee nthell’s “Work Is fs 7.__ FER ME- HE SAYS.IT'S I WAN'T To SEE Him . ma UNTIL “TEN Be ec erae Station, ) o' “ ie ») : : 4 . a % : CLOCK 4 ERLIN. Jan. 5.—The 8} 32 er of a nine-minute ; 4 £ for the pia'no, written ‘ A \ yet “t és ~ © Anthell of Trenton, ; 2 es = ee ot ; Ah f (he same hour his se —_ | BS : {~~ y TD ; 4 > wri i * op, esses e .* by ; =a t tten for the perf y : tas "i ras 4 a= : Staats Theater of ; Was also given its ; === Wee wo effective as to win “ a Pa . applause from a a ie 7 \ ‘This wag said te t & ELEVATOR is ON eeensessecsesess: : - time that an A ‘ ' ITS Way ~ “THIRTY -SiX sseeeceseccencoces! Bad been comm +.>< FLOORS UP — AND You sreasasaiiaaa - Boime & deen : po — | AtReApy Late Fop setae ie : i oe ~ --- |