St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 10, 1929

Page 1

PAGE 'ESDAY, Y 9% 1929, TODA aba tis Per OFF — T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service bes “ SOR SIRE ete pees a, — ye + Tee Roe 4 . ¥ Closing ‘Stoc (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 27, 28, 29) Market FINAL Prices—complete Sales NO. 120. ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929—36 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS , 31. ALL STREET | RLY SNIPPYy ND TO HEP R.uwWVHATS | Mind SONG SHE'S fe ie HA I JUST § SERED ISTERS TWO > STUFFED HEAD JUST 1ODERN” LOOK AT a 4 . & : 1 ' N | NU 1 bz : Ad . -. SINE! VAGGEP j THAT - & Ee. MY ae || } JAUIGHTER. Cora am 3 ; Auton of 4 1-2 Per Cent Why by Bank of England @e 5 Operators for Ad- “Booce Fresh Courage. 4 ED CHEMICAL ee J '§, Steel and General iotors Heavy Late in ‘TSession — St. Paul Rail- | ad Preferred Up. te oe | Bie Apsciated Press. ew YORK, Jan. 10.—Lasier Wi conditions and favorable pnews, including an unexpect- @emrge increase of 303,712 tons Bae unfilled orders of the United ' Stee! Corporation last , provided the groundwork ther brisk advance in prices s stock market. Renewal pressure against some industrials caused a tem- sinking spell around mid- but fresh buying support was ly supplied, and a tong list of “m= advanced 3 to 10% points yesterday's final quotations. tenance of the Bank of En- } discount rate at 4% per aved fears of any immiedi- erease in the New York [ed- ‘Reserve Bank rediscount m as Wall Street has been led Mlieve that a higher London ‘Would precede any advance Call money renewed at 6 per for the first time since mid- mber, and the financial dis- looked for a large reduction rokers’ Joans after the close of market. ‘Wes to brokers and dealers neld | ;. ¢ York ,ederal Reserve Wer banks for the week end- S@danuary 9 were announced by OB Federal Reserve Board today £312.799.000 representing a de- Be of $17,304,000 as compared Né the preceding wee: ye loans for the week ending We! 1928, were $3,819,573,000. ‘PHietailed distribution of the 7 over the three weeks dealt @ in the board's report was: rown account, $1,162,999,000 / gen. ¥; $1,516,049,000, Jan. oet,088.000, Jan. 11, 1928. account of out-of-town BB, $1.793,514,000 on Jan. 9; 988.000 on Jan. 2;. $1,502,- 0, Jan, 11, 1928, account-of others, $2,356,- M on Jan. 9; $2,166,066,000 an. 2; $995,905,000 on Jan. 11, —_—_——.. i if er p Wy, = »). “+ Allied Chemical to Front. med Chemical came back into Meculative spotlight by soar- *; points to a new high Mat 259. American Machine undry, National Bellas Hess i F Radio (Old stock) 9 to 10% hs | . M higher and Wright Aero- w 1 A,/ 7, etal, Mathieson Alkali, Inger- ' ap W A, E Rand, lr. G, Shattuck, Johns- ly WwW, . fille and Stromberg Carbure- Meld i‘. to 71% points higher, “Tamed touching a new top. mong the many other issues sold at their best prices in Sif not for all time, were mic Auto-Lite, American Steel 7etes, Commonwealth Power. ky ‘Elevator, Continental Baking z a, B. Real Silk Hosiery, Worth- Py ~ we Pump B, Stewart-Warner Z/ pometer and Underwood FE l- isher, Announcement of the Ko Bition of the Neidich Process — > Manufacturers of typewriter mes. by Underwood-Elliott- . Was announced. UL. 8. Steel and General were heavy late in the ses- but most Other stocks ad- ~ SMartly with the demand , for particular issues, St. Preferred crossed 61 to the ew level since reorganization Studebaker reached 87%, pest figure in five years, *adproximated 4,000,000. ¢ Recovery Resumed. recovery in stock prices, St im yesterday, was re- a the opening under the ~ P Of Radio, which showed EA Si gain of 9 points. ge ml Alloy Stee i IN“WT TALIK ‘ y Steel opened with SILL*r- 5, °f 12,500 shares at 47% sen advanced to a new high my & Teport of a new steel | hich {t is said ~will cut , Steel at an unusually high ‘Speed. Eisenlohr, which is * to harbor a large short in- “tained a new peak at ong stock = prices with | lables and market news found on the finan- = ete Building difficulties such have encountered, bombing er destruction of property. His workers all are union men, be said. roof, was in the tion neighborhood, ton iter east of Hanley road. HALF OF TOWN IS ARRESTED Drinis (Jugo-Slavia) Residents Ac- Py ‘ELECTRICAL EYE’ FOR REGULATION OF TRAFFIC INVENTED Device Operated by Approach of Auto Changes Stop and Go Signals. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—An elec- trical eye which traffic needs and automatically controls signals to meet the actual necessi- ties of traffic flow was demonstrat- ed before the meeting of the New York Electrical Society last night. The device is the invention of Pr. Phillips Thomas, research engineer of the Westinghouse company. The eye is the keystone of a new system which would give motor- ists the green or “go” signal con- tinuously until a car on the side street came within a short distance of the intersection. Then the lights would go on a prearranged or set program of operation, flashing green and red at set periods. After the cross street traffic had passed the lights would return to green on the main street and stay that way until another car appeared on the side avenue, The electric eye is placed in a mushroom covering in the street, with white lines marking its posi- tion, and comes into action when a car or other vehicle passes over it, casting a shadow on the eye. Only when a vehicle actually passes over the “eye” will it function, A “sees” beam of light directed from. an overhead lamp assures a suffi- ciently dense shadow and _ tests have proved that only the deep shadow such as is cast by hicle directly over the eye will put it in operation. If the apparatus should go wrong for any reason the traffic would revert to a set program. a Vv " } lights | HIRED ASSASSING CAUGHT: INTENDED VICTIM'S WIFE HEL One of Three Gunmen Shot Down by Ralph A. Wood, Wealthy Detroiter, in Po- lice Trap. NEWS CAMERAS RECORD EPISODE td Patrolman Wounded—Con- spirators Betrayed by One to Whom Woman Had | Offered Financial Aid. | | By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., 10.—A plot to assassinate Ralph A. Wood, wealthy president of the Wood | Construction Co., in Wyandotte, a ‘suburb, was frustrated last night, | when one of the assailants was | killed and two others captured ‘later. A one of the | group assigned to trap the gun- /men, was seriously wounded. The ‘incident was recorded by cameras. Jan. policeman, Newspaper men and photograph- ers, informed in advance with po- ‘lice that an effort was to be made Dr. Thomas thinks his invention: would speed up traffic, especially at night when automobiles on a main artery of travel are held up for a defnite period, even though there be no cars using the cross street. PAYTON APARTMENT BURNS; $30.00 Ls —_ Nearing Completion on Oxford Drive Destroyed by Flames. A six-family, three-story apart- ment house nearing completion at 7527 Oxford drive, destroyed by fire today. was estimated owner and builder, W. 8. Mgore, a contracfor, 937 Claytonia Richmond Heights. sured. Clayton, was Damage at $30,000 by the terrace, The loss is in- About 20 carpenters, electricians and plumbers were at work in the Structure when ward through the southeastern cor- ner from the first floor. them they climbed to men’s ladders. flames burst up- Most of upper stories, but safety on work- were in No one was on the first-floor at the time. Plumbers’ torches had been used near the source of the blaze previously, but there was no indication that fire, nor was any other explanation of the origin apparent. they started the no as some builders bringing about Moore@declared he had had The interior was demolished by the flames and Moore was not cer- tain the walls could be used in re- construction. Fire engines from Clayton, Rich- mond Heights and University City fought the blaze for about an hour. They had to stretch hoses 800 feet to reach fire plugs. The apartment house, of elabo- rate Tudor design, with gabled Moorlands Addi- between Clay- and Wydown avenue, and cused of Killing Burgomaster. By the Associated Press. SPALATO, Dalmatia, Jugo-Slav- ia, Jan. 10.—Fifty per cent of the population of the town near here, were arrested today and charged with murder. said to mob of a thousand or more women and children who recently of Drinis, They were of a men, have been members stoned to death Bozo Ajdanic, Bur- gomaster of the town. When he returned from a visit to the country he was waylaid at night. road the next day. DOCTORS FIND NORTHCOTT SANE Alienists Report Alleged Slayer of Police found his body in a Boys Is Feigning Derangement. the Associated Press. RIVERSIDE, Cal., Jan, 10.——-A special commission of alienists to- day reported George that Gordon Stewart Northcott, al- leged boy slayer, “malingering or feigning a form of | insanity.” Superior Judge its opinion to R. Freeman is sane and is Northcott is on trial for the mur- der of Lewis and Nelson Winslow and an unidentified Mexican youth, alleged to have been tortured and put to death on his chicken ranch. ithe assault took } a man advance upon sie | to kill Wood were hidden with ‘officers about Wood’s office when They saw Wood with upraised blackjack, and then saw Wood and one of the officers fire killing the place. ‘almost simultaneously, assassin. Less than an hour later Wood's stranged -wife, Mrs. Grace Wood, ! | | cerning 48 years old, was arrested. She was found in bed at her home and was taken to the city detention hos- pital. Officers questioned her con- the charge by one of the plotters that she had instigated the }attempt on Wood's life so that she might inherit his large estate, and become beneficiary of a $100,000 |life insurance policy. Frameup, Wife Charges. Denying any knowledge of a plot, Mrs. Wood charged that the hus- band was trying to “frame” her. When she was forced to get out of bed, Mrs. Wood be fully clothed. “My husband is framing me— that’s the only answer I have to this riddle,” she declared. From information gathered to- day by police and prosecutors it was learned that Wood had carried $100,000 insurance which he al- lowed to lapse recently. Mrs. Wood. the officers said, had since paid the premiums. Early today Taylor Pierce and William Thompson, each 22 years old, were arrested as the two wlo escaped during the fight between police and Woods’ assailants. Shortly afterward their automobile was found, .narked with many bul- let holes. Tuey said the dead inan was Ambrose Haggerty. Police learned of the alleged plot through Cecil Holt, one of the conspirators who told Roy Smith, Chief of Police of miverview, a suburb, that Mrs. Wood had paid a premium on his $125,000 insur- ance policy in return for his »10m- ise to assist in the plot. The plan, Holt said, ws to lure Wood to the doorway of his office, beat him unconscious, carry him to an isolated s»yot to be killed. a 4d leave the body wth narcotics stuffed in his pockets’ so police would think Wood had been killed as the result of a narcotic feud. Police Surround Building. Police of Detroit, Riverview and Wyandotte, Deputy Sheriffs, State police was found to and newspaper, men sur- rounded the isolated frame ‘ffice structure of the construction com- pany late yesterday afternoon. At 10 o'clock two men_e crept through the heavy shrubbery in front of the office building. Hag- gerty hid behind an ornamental urn beside the door, and Holt, in accordance with the plan, stepped to the door and called Wood. As Wood stepped onto the porch | Car, ee Haggerty leaped upon him with lifted blackjack Wood. who has only one arm, fired before Hag- gerty could fell dead. swing and Haggerty As the shot sounded, a occupied by two men, drove to the walk and its occupants fired len the group on the porch. | | burst from the shrubbery where Immediately a fusillade of shots and the shattered, concealed, windshield police were car, with sped away. Wood had filed a voice, Sut Tuesday withdrawn. Police said Wood had givén his wife $30,900 cash, two large houses and 12 othe; pieces of city prop- erty pending outcome of the di- vo.ce action. She was said to have demanded more. Thompson and Pierce told sistant prosecutors they did suit for di. had the suit as- not Continued on Page 2, Column 2. ACCORD REPORTED “FORRESTORATION ~OFPAPAL STATE Ratification of Treaty With Italian Government Left to Parliament — Break Dates Back 58 Years. DETAILS PUBLISHED IN LONDON PAPER Vatican to Have Diplomatic of Rome and Make Few Concessions. - Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Co,vright, 1929. by the Press and Pulit- zer Publiguing Cos,, the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Jan. 10.—The Daily News Rome correspondent has ca- bled that negotiations for solution of the, 58-year-old estrangement between the Vatican and the Ital- ian Government have reached a conclusive phase. Negotiations for the settlement were conducted by Signor Frances- co Pacelli, brother of the papal nuncio in Berlin, a lawyer for the Vatican, and Councillor Barone for Italy. The a few days ago. The Pope has confided to the Cardinals in a secret consistory his hope for settlent@nt and a sketch of its lines. It is likely the Pope will be first to make public an- nouncement of the settlement, and his announcement will be made after the meeting of the new Ital- ian Parliament which will be called upon to ratify a treaty creating a new sovereign papal State. This State will include the Vati- can palaces, the church of St. Pe- ter, the Vatican gardens, taking in grounds recently bought with money lent by United States citi- zens and land bought by the Knights of Columbus, Spanish nuns and the Paulist Fathers of the United States. The state will have a railway station called St. Peter’s Station on the Viterbo railroad and it will function as a frontier station, the Vatican renouncing a corridor to the sea. It is reported a large loan will be made to get funds for the new State’s needs. It is understood that after it has been ratified, the treaty will be registered with the League Of Nations at Geneva and thus will assume an international character. Italy will send an Ambassador to the Vatican and the Pope will nominate a nuncio to the ‘Italian court. The Vatican will be able to participate as a sovereign State in international conferences and Italy will achieve the diplomatic suc- cess of re-establishment of normal relations with the Vatican, as France and England have done, while a new concordat similar to the Vatican’s arrangement with Catholic countries will be conclud- ed. WILKINS TRIES TO TUNE IN ON BYRD’S RADIO BUT FAILS ty CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Commander of the Wilkins Antarc- tic Expedition. (Copyright. 19°29.) DECEPTION ISLAND, Antare- tica, Jan. 9.—(CWednesday)—Via Whaler Hektoria and KUP, San Domenico latter died Francisco radio station.—The weather here is turning colder, which is well for our purposes. It will make the snow surface harder, and, we hope, permit us to take off in our plane and land by means of skis. At- mospheric conditions, however, are unfavorable. Low clouds obscure the mountains, and the fog i# so thick that it interferes seriously with whaling operations. The fog hangs low over the water, making visibility very poor. We tried for three hours last night to hear Commander Byrd's station and get in touch with him, but without success. We shall try again tonight, with better luck, we hope. TEMPERATURE OF 106 IN NEW SOUTH WALES Heat Wave Responsible for Bush Fires; Family of Six Rescued Irom Camp. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, New South Wales, Jan. 10.—A temperature of 106 degrees Fahrenheit has been responsible for numerous bush fires in the outer suburbs and further inland. A dozen homes, livestock, orchards and crops have been destroyed. One family, which was camping, was encircled by flame. A party of horsemen dashed through the flames and rescued two women and four children, but emerged with their own clothing blazing and their arms burned. LOS ANGELES LATE IZ IOUS REACHES FLORIDA MOORING Navy Dirigible Delayed by Head Winds and Fog on Training Cruise Lakehurst, N. J. From SHIP FORCED INLAND i ; Representative at Court Craft Spent Night Cruising | Over Northwest Part of State on Way to Tender | Ship U. S. S. Patoka. By the Associated Press. PORT ST. JOE, Flia., Jan. 10.— Completing a voyage from Lake- hurst, N. J., on which it was gle- layed nearly 12 hours by ~ dverse winds and fog over Western Flcr- ida, the Los Angeles, navy dirig- ible, Was moored to the tender Pa- toka in St. Josephs Bay, at 12:45 p. m. today. The first report of the ship’s movements this morning came from the naval radio station at Key West, which said it had been advised the ship was east of Apa- lachicola at 8:10 a. m. St. Josephs Bay is about 20 miles from Apa- lachicola. The Los Angeles left Lakehurst. winds along the Atlantic coast yes- terday, swerved inland at Bruns- wick, Ga., about Ss o’clock last night. In a message to Clifford Grange, Jacksonville, Ensign in the Naval at not passing over Jacksonville be extended the Mayor of that city. The message added winds had slowed the Los & and that it was heading @ipagt tue Patoka across F gulf to await the dirigible. Indications that the Los Angles was off its course and still buck- ing contrary winds came at 3 a. m. today from Grange, who intercept- ed a Los Angeles message to the Patoka. The Los Angeles advised that it was over Tallahassee, buck- ing head winds. Tallahassee, how- ever, had heard nothing of the craft, while Perry had watched it circle and re-circle the town for an hour and a half before setting off southward. Grange said he thought Rosen- dahl had mistaken Perry for Talla- hassee and had altered his course to conform with such a position. Miami, meanwhile, as destina- tion of the Los Angeles, held up welcoming ceremonies pending word from Commander Rosendahl] and his crew of 45. NO CHANGE IN CONDITION OF KING, HAS QUIET DAY Longer Intervals Between Violet Ray Treatments Increases Confidence. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 10.—The bulletin issued on King George's cenditicn tonight was as follows:— “The King had a _e quiet day. There is no change to report in His Majesty's condition. The next bulletin will be issued tomorrow evening. “HEWETT, DAWSON.” There was growing confidence that the King’s recuperitive power had not been misjudged. The fact that violet ray treatment was being administered only at longer inter- vals was cited in this connection. ae +o ee 1500 |. T. S. TRAINMEN GET 5 CENTS AN HOUR INCREASE Agreement Retroactive to Dec. 1; Public Service Company Negotiations On. A wage increase of 5 cents an hour for the 1500 motormen, con- ductors, brakemen and bus drivers of the Illinois Terminal Railroad System, formerly the McKinley lines, was ann-unced today. The increase was the resu!t of confer- ences between company and union officers. It amounts to $2.40 a week for each employe and is retroactive to Dec. 1. Under the new conductors and motormen get cents an hour, passenger conduc- tors and motormen, 70 cents an hour, bus drivers, 66% cents hour, hour, freight 75 scale, those’ received by motormen conductors of the St. Louis Public Service Co. increase. Oldest English Railroad Electrified SWANSEA. England, Jan. 12.-- The Mumbles Railway Line in Wales, England's oldest contin- uously operated railway, and which claims to be the oldest in the world has been electrified. Authorized WORK AND SARGENT TELL WHY THEY HEADED OFF INDICTMENT OF BURKE American Woman Held for Killing AT BRUNSWICK, GA. N. J., at 8:45 p. m., Tuesday tor Miami, on a 2000-mile_ training cruise, but after bucking head- Communications Reserve, at that | hour, Commander Rosendahl of the |! Los Angeles asked that his regrets | thaf. head Patoka had been stationed in the. of $10,000. streets of the Mexican ca ete re re a el Swindling ; Suitor in Mexico City . te CP + Se See iaeeties _ 2 “Vie ae ofa? se vet aes ee “? ee —Pacific & Atiantie Photo MRS. BERNICE RUSH. HO is accused of having killed Janaro M. Bonavente, a Spaniard, in Mexico City. She charged her former suitor had defrauded her Mrs. Rush who owns a large store on one of the principal pital, formerly lived in the United States. Ee ee ee = ae oe ++ ee DEATH OR 30-YEAR SENTENCE FOR BOMBERS PROVIDED IN BILL Representative Krause of St. Louis A bill providing penalties of death or imprisonment for not less than 30 years for bombing property, de- | signed to curb the activities of ex | tortionists, Representative J. duced in the House today. not provide sufficiently drastic pen-— alties and did not cover thoroughly | all of the activities of extortionists who have committed a long series of bombings in St. Louis. is brief. consisting of only one sec- tion. and maliciously any explosive whereby any person or persons suffer bodily injuries, or are put in danger of bodily in- juries, shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and upon conviction shall suffer imprisonment for a term of not less’ than years.” CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW ; M~AIaAkrwisce Yeaterday's high. 42 (10 ». m.); low, 35 ; DURANT WILL SHARE ~ MOTOR FIRM CONTROL ' > ' : }Announces New Group Heavily Inierested; to Move Equipment to Lansing, Mich. Introduces Measure in Mis- souri House, JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 10.— drafted by! Krause intro- | | ' By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. Durant, has been Marvin is being St. Louis and 10.—W. C. Krause said the present law did} relinquishing “complete The bill The text follows: “Every person who shall willfully explode or cause a bomb made of | ly with us.” The announcement was made in be exploded the course of an address before Durant dealers at Hotel Roosevelt, the names of the new leaders, Durant said “they stand head and shoulders above any group of ex- ecutives in the industry.” Durant, however, did announce the _ § ap- pointment of R. T. Hodgkins as general sales manager. Durant prefaced his announce- ment with the statement that his interests reached into many fields and the time had come for him to obtain increased leisure and relaxa- or be punished by in the penitentiary, 30 death, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. S Mevevced Sf ‘0 a. mM... o, | HON. obi > . es , . . St a ee ee 29 I have realized, too,” he said, a. m. St * noon ..+--- 28! “that the highly competitive con- , re © Mee ‘ : ° Se ae ee eee 97 | dition of our industry demands the A. Meseeees ot 6S (Dm “7| undivided attention and closest ap- a 7m. . seen of those who direct the of our business.” said plication destinies an! and brakemen 60 cents a“ The new wages are higher than, and) who get 67 cents an, hour, and are negotiating for an) i i colder in east portion tonight; to- morrow, fair. | Sunset 4:57: by act of Parliament June 29, 18° 4. i the road first was used chiefly for | transportation of minerals. ’ a. m.). . Official forecast | Durant. who added that he is “not BIRDMEN | for St. Louis and/ "etiring from business, but delegat- RECORDS! vicinity: Partly|ing to the ablest group of men I BIRDS AND! cloudy tonight ‘could find, the entire management ‘of Durant Motors, Inc.” | Durant said the corporation in in temperature; 19°23 had the greatest year in its the lowest tonight | history, and assured the dealers will be about 2s8.| “the coming year will offer each Missouri: Most. one of you far greater opportuni- * fair tonight | tes than ever before. tomorrow:| “For the purpose of more effi- tempera-| Client manufacturing, we are mov- north; ing a large portion of our Eliza- tonight; | beth operations to ovr plant at north. | Lansing, Mich. The value of this to- change is certain to be increasingly ‘evident to our dealer organization Illinois: Partly | this year.” | cloudy in south portion, probably snow flurries iv and tomorrow; not much change ly and rising ture portion colder in west portion morrow. in I a lh ILLINOIS BUYS QUAIL FARM north portion to- | 423-Acr@® Tract to Be Used for night and tomorrow; somewhat Propagation of Birds. colder in southeast portion tonight,’ By the Assuctated Preas Arkansas: Fair with somewhat; SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Jan. 16.— Purchase of the first quail propa- /gating farm ever owned by the | State of Ilinois, a 423-acre tract in sunrise (tomorrow) -. 99. Ford and Champaign counties. Stage of the Mississippi, 7 feet, which cost $130 an acre, Waa an- « viene of 6.2. ‘nounced today by Gov, Small. _—-— Rees: Re “} ith two WANTED TO HAVE “DISINTERESTED INVESTIGATION’ \ Ex-Secretary Says This Is “Stay” of Oklahoma Grand Jury Action. IS INVOLVED Attorney - General Asserts Jackson Barnett Case Has Not Been Abandoned, Merely Deferred. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Hu- bert Work, former Secretary of the Interior, told the Senate Indian Affairs Committee today that he had asked Attorney-General Sar- gent to “stay” a grand jury in- vestigation of Commissioner Burke of the Indian Bureau in Oklahoma last summer to permit a review of the case by disinterested persons. The investigation was directed against Burke’s administration of the case of Jackson Barnett. wealthy Indian. Barnett married a white woman. The Federa! | Prosecutors alleged they had ev- dence hat shia ise was scheming others to get possession of the Indian’s fortune. Work told the egmmittee he ap- pealed to Attorney-General Sar- gent after Commissioner Burke had charged to him that the in- quiry was the outgrowth of a po- | litical feud. Work, who was sum- moned to explain his connection | with the halting of the grand jury investigation, read oveér-his cor- respondence with Sargent. Jt in- cluded a telegram sent to the At- mo Queues IS; Sought Disinterested Inquiry: : | Two days before that Secretary head of the Durant Mo- tors, Inc., today announced he was manage- ment” of the corporation to a new group of executives who have be- come “heavily interested financial- and although he did not disclose torney-General last June which | read: | “Indictment of Commissioner Burke in Oklahoma threatened. Please have it stayed. Mrs. Burke eritically ill.” , Work had written the Attorney- | ns | General asking him to name a dis- | interested person to review the 'case against Burke before it was | presented to a grand jury. Work |forwarded to Attorney-General Sargent a letter received by him from Burke at the time in which the Indian commissioner charged that the grand jury inquiry was the result of opposition to him by B. M. Parmenter and C. K,. Selby. special assistant: to the Attorney- General. Burke charged that Parmenter and Selby, who are from Oklaho- ma, were opposed to him because of the failure of the administra- tion to appoint Jesse Hepburn as superintendent of the five civilized tribes of Indians. Questioned by Pine. “Why didn’t you name Hep- burn?” asked Senator Pine (Rep). Oklahoma. “Probably because he was not considered to be adapted to that particular work,” replied the witness, “Were any objections voiced to him’” “I think there were.” “Do vou know.” asked Senator Pine, “that the two Republican Senators from Oklahoma, the Dem. ocratic Governor, three Democratic members of the Circuit Court, the Republican National Committee- man and National Committeewom- an, the chairman of the Repub- lican State Committee ard almost all of Od&lahoma asked for the ap- pointment of Hepburn?” Senator Wheeler (Dem.), Mon- tana, asked Work if he had any knowledge of a conspiracy agatnet Commissioner Burke who had made such a charge againat Sen- ator Pine. Dr. Work said he had no knowledge of that sort. “Did your asking a satay have anything to do with the political situation?” Wheeler asked Dr. Work. “If this were not a hearing.” he replied. “I should consider that 1estion an offense. Why, cer- tainly not.” Sargent Takes the Mand. Attorney-Gen®ral Sargent. the next witness, said he had ordered Solicitor-General Mitchell to make a thorough review of the case aft- er receipt of Dr. Work’s letters and telegram. He left it to Mitehell, he sald, whether the proceedings in Oklahoma should be pressed or stayed. “The department has ne inten- Continued on Page 2, Colamn 5.

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BORAH FAVORABLE TO THE SUGGESTION Action Deferred When Barkiey Resumes Debate — Questioned About Monroe Doctrine. By the Aceociated Press. WASHINGTON, van. 1¢.—An understanding for an early vote on the Kellogg anti-war treaty was asked for in the Senate today by Senator Moses, (Rep.) of New Hampshire, who has led the fight for an interpretative resolution to accompany ratification of the pact. The move for settlement of the difference of opinion among Sena- tors, heretofore handled in off-the- floor conferences, was broached openly in the Senate when debate on the pact began to lag. Chair- man Borah, of the lForéign IlNela- tions Committee, who is sponsor- ing the treaty, replied that he would be glad to consider the sug- gestion of Moses for an agreement. Thus far Borah has steadfastly | rejected all propusals for a com- promise on an interpretation of the | pact and on Tuesday night broke | off all negotiations to that end. Senator Barkley Speaks. Pending a renewal of the nego- tintions proposed by Moses, the Senate went ahead with debate, Senator Barkley (Dem.). Kentucky, taking the floor. At the outset Borah assured Senator Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania, that he did not consider that the treaty would preclude “‘any nation from seck- | ing any readjustment of its | boundaries so long as it is under-'! iknow how mutch they were to get ifor the “job.” taken by peaceful methods. In an effort to speed up debaie the Senate had met an hour earlier today. and an immediate vote ap- | peared imminent on Moses’ sug- gestion. but it was deferred when Senator Barkley asked to deliver the speech he had prepared. He indorsed the treaty but expressed disappointment that Secretary hellogg had not said “just a little more” in explanation of the posi- tion the United States takes in adhering to the pact. Later Senators Reed, of Missouri Borah, and Aloses went into a brief conference en the floor. Borah has agreed to have the Foreign Rela- tions Committee submit a report of its views of American obliga- tions under the treaty but neither ‘he nor Secretary Kellogg is will- | plot. jing to transmit such a report to! the other powers, Biaine Again Attacks Kellogg. Questioning Senator Barkley, Reed of Missouri, asked if “Secre- tary Kellogg purposely avoided reference to the Monroe Doctrine so that South American countries| several years ago and | ‘Thompson came here three years | would adhere to the treaty.’ ew ee ee oe 2 ee ee i _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | SHOEMAKER VISITS PRESIDENT COOLIDGE —Associated Press Photo. James Lucey, the President’s | Massachusetts friend and shoe- maker, after a recent call on Mr. Coolidge at the White House. SENATOR GILLETT SOUCHTINSENATE | e Census Bureau did not include about 800 establishments whic! produced less than $5000 worth of manufactured articles each. anJ Which would have increased the total value of products to nirore than $1,000, 100.000. TOKIO, Jan. 10.—~Disorders at Gifu were considered to be over to day and the troops that were Sern? there were withdrawn. A peas ants’ demonstration “hich was postponed in May will be held ic. morrow. The peasants were an. | gered by a Government riparian | +Project which they feared would | flood their rice fields a — a — AND HOOVER IN Massachusetts Leader De- clines to Go Into Details: Following His Confer- ence. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Presi- dent-elect Hoover continued today his crowded schedule of conier- ences with political leaders, with a view to determining, if possible, be- fore his departure for Florida next week, whether aud when he would be obliged to call a special Session of Congress to consider farm Iegis- lation. tecommendations for Cabinet appointments continued to pour in on Hoover from his callers, who included Senator Gillett of Massa- chusetts and Senator Phipps of Colorado. With C. Bascom Slemp, a former tepublican representative from Virginia, Hoover discussed means of consolidating In that State the advantages gained by his party in the election. Slemp told the Pres- ident-elect that with Virginia’s swing to the Republican column last November, the chances were excellent for the election of a Re- publican Governor this year. After the conference Slemp said that he hgmself was not seeking any presidential appointment. Senator Phipps said he had re- viewed with the President-elect the legislative outiook in Congress with special reference to the likeli- hood of a special session, and Sena- tor Gillett, who intimated that Cab- inet appointments had been dis- cussed with Hoover, declined to go into details. Rail Engineers Offer Candidate G. W. Laughlin, national legis- lative representative of the Na- tional Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, submitted to Hoover the Brotherhood’s selection for ap- pointment as Secretary of Labor. Laughlin said after his conference he did not feel at liberty to dis- close the name submitted, It has been known for some time, however, that friends of W. N. Doak, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and a leading representative of or- ganized labor here, have been urg- ing his name on the Hoover ad- visers. “. CC. Davila, resident commis- sioner for Porto Rico, also called upen the President-elect and told him of the enthusiasm in the island over his prospective visit. Hloover, he said, assured him that he would visit the West Indies if | he had time to do so. Grange Chiefs Discuss Problem. The Lixecutive Committee of the! National Grange called on Hoover. and discussed with him features) : of their legislative program. The committee, composed of. Louis J Taber, National Master: Leslie RK. | Smith, secretary, of Boston: Enu- | gene Eckert, chairman, of Mas-| i coutah, Ill, and Albert S. Goss of | Seattle, Wash., said after the con- ference that their organization still | stood on its previous declaration | that they would favor an extra session of Congress if satisfactory ‘and comprehensive measures for | the relief of agriculture were not, adopted at the present session. Taber said that Hoover had al-! ways shown himself to be very! | sympathetic toward the miral prob- | lem and added that he was con-'| vinced that a satisfactory solution | of the subject would be found within the next year, special session of Congress neces- sary unless at this session of Con- gress, as appeared very unlikely, legislation comprehensive enough | Lo effect higher agricultural] tariffs, change the existing land |. policy and other aspects of the!) farm problem were adopted, To Deliver Radio Address. sefore his departure for Florida. | the President-elect will deliver on) i Saturday night his first radio ad-| dress since his election as a part! of the program of dedication and) ¢ formal opening of the new Great | Northern Railroad tunnel through | the Cascade Mountains, said to be the longest tunnel in the United States. Hoover will speak over a national radio hookup from Wash-| ington. The program will be broad-! cast from 8 to 9 p. m. Central standard time. Director Lord of the Budget Bu- reau also lad a place on Hoover's engurement list, as had Represen- tatives French of Idaho. Davenport of New York -and Treadway of} Massachusetts Later in the day Senators Thomas of Idaho and Vandenbe rg of Michigan were scheduled to see | Hioover. Recommendations for Cabinet appointments continue to fall upon bloover. Lepresentatives Langley and Thatcher of Kentucky have urged him to appoint Mrs. Alvin 7 Hert of their state and vice chair- ‘man of the Republican Nationa! Committee, to any post in his Cab- | | inet, while J. C. Schafer, Repub. lican Representative-elect from | Virginia, extolled the availabilits of Slemp to the President-elect for Secretary of the Interior When Hoover made a tour ot tot tented ee OT | inspection of the battlesh! Ltan Japan Withdraws Troops at Gifu. | : on his return journey from South America, Hoover, the engineer, put his finger on two difficulties of battleship constriction, that have been troubling navy engineers for the last 50 year “Better ventilation te the thin: you want. and watertight doors in the bulkheads.” naval officers of the Utah say Hoover @eclared | after inspecting the vesse! JANUARY 10, 1929 : | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ es “IUTILTIES SPENT “Work Asked for ‘Stay’ in Burke Case ’ ’ ee me ee Continued From Page One. FUNDS INALABAMA TALKONCABINET FOR PROPAGANDA From $15,000 to $18,000 a. Year Contributed, Head of Publicity Tells U. S. Trade Commission. aa of dropping the case,” “and we intend to give it most acini’ consideration.” AIDS TESTIFY SARGENT ACTED TO SAVE BURKE By RAYMOND P. A Staff Correspondent of the Po-t, ee WASHINGTON, tifying before the Affairs Committee, Department of Justice officials yesterday gave detailed account of the means by which Charles H. Burke, Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs, Senate Indian By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, suming its investigation into pub-| /homa grand jury last July for al- leged participation conspiracy to deprive Jackson Bar- in a criminal received today Indian, of his property. The testimony disclosed that de- spite the fact that Attorney-Gen- eral Sargent had known for a long time that Burke was to be indict- ed he ordered the grand jury dis- charged. When doubtful nates asked him rector of the Alabama Utility an- testimony that he had surveyed Alabama sciool books, but had made no effort to references to public ‘ hearings the text book ase has been gone into exhaur- rnd today Robert E. Healy, for the commission, questioned Bradley in Appearing as the first witness, Bradley testified the sur- vey was made merely “to see what was being taught regarding public that 100 witnesses had been called, the Attorney General did not reply) and his orders were carried out. Assistant Attorney-General B. M./ identified with it. who has handled 1e | Barnett civil cases in court. and his) committee that they were prepared to submit evidence to the grand combat what was regarded as un- jury, scheduled to meet July 9, at fair to public utilities.” that “nothing was ever done, ho would lead to the indictment and conviction of Burke, son Barnett; her attorney, McGulgin of Coffeyville, Kan.; M. Mott, who had been associated with McGuigin, and A. J. Ward, distribute pamphlets of your bu- in the schools of Alabama?” sir. We sent copies to the libraries of the State, one to each ified that they were :n- structed the latter part of June by William D. Mitchell, solicitor of the Department of Justice and at the Attorney-General, discharge the grand jury and re- eall the subpenas for approximate- ly 100 witnesses after Mitchell had received word stop the case until make a personal tion of Burke's part in the alleged whether any of the pamphlets were that the bureau received for its support between $15,000 and $18,- provided by power . and closed in May, 1926. He said it employed no spe-| writers and declared he had: not paid any money to newspapers. further on a survey Alabama Power , Bradley testified that for three for the power , interviewing “leading cit- ‘ the towns receiving pow- Mitchell, the first witness: * day. produced letters grams showing forwarded a memorandum Hubert Work, the Interior and now chairman of the Republican National Comnrnit- tee, asking him to intervene with . then on vacation in Ver- to defer grand jury action. (Ala.) Bagle in the news columns, not.as paid advertising. Sargert issued the desired in .ruc- tions to Mitchell by telephone. When Mitchell learned that itv witnesses had been subpenaed, some from California, Mitchell told the committee that ’ although he was requested ilast June to make a study of Burie’s connection with the alleged con- spirators, he had not found time to do so. He said he had promised| Wheeler and Robert M. La ol- | the Attorney-General] three weeks/lette. Wheeler elicited from the driving through the af ago that he would have the report |solicitor the statement that Work | SOWn. | before March 4. Among the documents submitted | by Mitchell were the Burke memo- i randum to Work and Work's letter and telegram to Sargent. The tele- gram, dated June 28. read: “In- dictment of Commissioner Burke in Oklahoma threatened. Please have ; stopped. Mrs. Burke critically ] . > This telegram had been preceded by a letter, dated June 25, which transmitted the Burke memoran- dum. In this letter Work asked Sargent to give the matter l}is per- sdnal attention and to detail at once some one to investigate the case who had not heretofore been Burke’Charges Plot. In his memorandum Burke ‘charged that his threatened indict- ment was the result of a pnlot de- vised by Senator W. B. Pine (Rep.) of Oklahoma, Parmenter und Charles S. Selby, Pine’s former Jaw partner, to get revenge because Burke had not named a Judge Hepburn superintendent of the five civilized tribes. Burke made the same charge before the committee | at its meeting last Monday. As yet Senator Pine has made no reply. After asking to be excused from questions concerning his confer- ences with Sargent and being in- str: cted by the committee that he must answer, Parmenter testified that he had had two conferences with the Attorney-Generai at which he stated he had enough evidence to indict Burke with che other al- leged conspirators. One of these conferences he said was “shortly before the Attorney-General went to Vermont,” and the other in Feb- ruary, 1927. After the February conference, he submitted to Sargent a 149-page memorandim of ihe Barnett case, he said. Parmenter denied that he had any ill-feeling toward Burke, as- serting that he had talked with him only twice. He said that after investigating the Barnett case he told the Attorney-General he had —_—_ uncovered such an amazing condi- tion that it made cold shivers run up and down his‘back. He ad- mitted that he had discussed the he informed |case with Senator Pine, who. he Sargent vy letter of the fact and'‘said, was responsible for his ap- said that he would issue the in- structions if he received no reply | within the next -wo days. No an- swer came from Sargent. and the instructions were issued. pointment, but that Pine hag not urged presecution of Burke. “He did give me some advice) which 1! shall never forget.” he! added. It developed thatrthis ad- vice was to the effect that right will eventually prevail. Tells of Tatking With Work, Mitchell was closely cross-ques- | tioned Ly Senatore Burton Kk. telephoned him the day he received the telephone instructions frum Sargent to defer the grand jury in- vestigation. He told Work, he said. that the grand jury investigation had been called off, Apparently mindfu!i of the fact that Work was then Herbert Hoo- ver’s campaign manager and might be interested in the Oklahoma vote, Wheeler asked, “Did Dr. Work mention politics when he talked ‘with you?” “Oh, he wouldn’t talk politics with me: | am a Democrat.” Mit- chel! replied. “l wish there were more Demo- crats in the Department of Jus- tice.” Wheeler observed. Mitchell testified that he could not remember whether he had in- strycted Parmenter, that he might proceed against the other alleged conspirators provided he did not involve “any Government official.” Evidence gathered by the com- mittee’s own investigator was to the effect that the civil suits in- volving Barnett’s property were se- riously embarrassed by this re- striction. In a Kansas suit, the Government attorneys stated that “under the limitations you have imposed, we have drawn the best b'll we are able.” There also was offered as evidence instructions from Mitchel! telling the Govern- ment attorneys that the “spirit of the Attorney-General’s instruction, if not the letter,” was that evi- dence implying criminal conspir- acy by Government officiais should not be allowed in the civil suits. Mitchell stated that both in the criminal and civil suits he hesitat- vd .to challenge the actions of a Government official who had the support of a superior who believed in his honesty and integrity. Parmenter Reluctant to Answer. Parmenter Was reluctant in an- swering questions about Mitchell's testimony. His answers indicated, however, that he ind Mitchell were not in aceord regarding Burke, “Did vou wet the tnpression “The stories were submitted on — adding that there was nothing in the articles to indicate who Trailed by Newspaper Man. “But the Wire Grass Journal was 'opposed to the stories,.”” said Brad- trailed me with a who checked up on the people I interviewed. told him just what they had told me and T had printed,” Ile declared that this affiliation the Alabama Power Co. was the only employment he ever had power company time he was director of the bureau. y introduced a letter written by Bradley to Thomas W. Martin, president of the Alabama . in which he called Mar- tin’s attention to two editorials in the Birmingham News. furnishing in- | and propaganda advan- | tageous to the utilities,” “not only to news- members of the — oe her organizations as well.” questioning as to the ture of the news furnished papers The Executive Committee em-'| phasized that they would deem a. perhaps he had oe Woman Killed in Fire. , was burned to death to- other persons sleeping in the build- ‘-- ' head of a stairway * had attempted to ‘DON'T A nt ped ant heat day and ni AE ae Fixand their work is right’ Phone GRand 1113 A. J. BUCKEL HEATING CO. eet eee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH hed Mai ly y Th pili rhe . 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".UBRITE RE 1 OFFICIAL, TWO cH” SLAYER led Farmer for Lock Harr, Asserts He [Sheep in Peace Now, ITY PLEA FAILS TO CONVINCE JU of One of ne of Two z& “Accused of Aiding Y« (Pa.) ‘Pow-Wow Doct jn Murder Begins. — the Associated Press. , Cndersecretary of tacked in mtn, By the Agsouisted P MEXICO CITY, culture and candiv nor of the State Adv ices reac hing th — ‘aie of 16 <a returned the fire, of his men and one ers perished in the eb Troops were pu Premicr Issues © King; Follows By the Associated BE eanmie jem pow-wow gecteat a i oortanbiiall today and of a series of witchcraft m trials was at an end. | The jury which had sat tn ju nt during the three days of rial of Pai returned its ' It found him gu of murder in a first degree | “y by so doing held that an obsess of being bewitched did not jus kiting of Nelson D. Rehme: , “to break a spe —_— -— @oe oe leame from Gen. Premier, on behalf ¢ Rah. apes decree stated t nate all politiens d This suspension ot the with an announe sealed the resale th Industries Club in ' from Mr. Mitchell . you to proceed with the Gf case but to ask the gua to indict Camm) Wheeler asked, “f wish you weal Mitchell is @ good | and I'd ratRer : e iA prisonment, “Two youths, Wilbert G. Hess aided Biyimbyer in beating» r to death the night of J obtain a lock of h wanted the iSck of h ied, in order to bur pin the ground so that a & liess family would Kehmeyer himself wa He was excused & were stricken from th Danly’ s testime stantiated that of } ' The jury reached ita verdict me hour and 31 minutes. Insanity Plea Fails. The jurors distegarded the | the defense that Blymyer — Blymyer’s counsel | ented evidence in an effort | that the witch doctor was fentally unsound that he thou was doing the right thing iling Rehmeyer; iil anyone who he thought ! Blymyer bit his: that Mitchell w ment to proceed conspiracy, pro officials were not Attorney-Gene Dr. Work were committee yeste questioned as to. tions Burke: made to en. As he was being retur the county jail he said: but I'm happy 1 still live, the spell is broken tan eat and sleep in peace no Blymyer was the acknowled ncipal in the case. itted by the defense ght the assistance of Hess ; irry in the attempt to break R yer's spell by obtaining the ! trials for Curry | eas were granted today by Ju s first called and selection o ry was begun. y, according to the te ony of Blymyer, helped club R A jury was completed in 40 n proceeded along Wi ilar to its prosecution of I . Alice Rehmeyer, wk , testified that I er and Curry came to her he ‘king for Rehmeyer on the ni eding the slaying. On cross-examination, the bre of Wilbert Hess, who drove yers to the Behmeyer home, Biymyer had assui nsibility for the killing, 1 after the crime had been co “ie they get me T h *m = blame for everything.” Curry Takes the Stanil. non recess, Curry stand in his | He sald he first met J Wer at a cigar factory where ’ | the witness ¢ plying t to queations, Blymyer . a man was Seppe s- ' it was aranged | (Curry) shotud get a rope man's hands, did Blymyer want + “To break the sp: he backed out of Gee because his ne DA Daily Directory yuestions are a Thee nswered in Post-Dispatch Room

Page 3

aa oy te ne mH” SLAYER. - a o i} 8 7 g A d Pree. ou y es Jan. 1. ider-secretary ¢¢ “ae ff candidate tog ay Il \ BROKEN State of fy vu Noa j “tee, | Politicays ? Atotoni!co Elaite rg ogg Of his foljeemEet Blymyer, Who ‘ching the De | SS , rior today Jarttig Killed Farmer for Lock of vcidesvino. & cane Hair, Asserts He Can ma Levislatues a ’ N rmed men ¢ ¢ . : automobile in . _ at in Peace Ow his follower, ga igh the streety. occupants of fire, Parres nd one of the in the clash, sation was ora pursuing Vala MEETINGS ED IN JUGO-sip *s Order on Behal OWS Police grade Club. ‘d Press, kK, Jan. 10.—Ay , PLEA FAILS 4 TO CONVINCE JURY wal of One of Two Boys i Accused of Aiding York | (Pa.) ‘Pow-Wow Doctor’ ‘in Murder Begins. fas Associated Press. "yorRK, Pa.. Jan. 10.—John H. : mymyer, pow-wow doctor, faced cog ee |e we imprisonment today and the en today. The eae en. Peter Zien Wret of a series of witchcraft mur- vehalf of the King stated that the me n in Order to ter cal discussions. ion of the right trials was at an end. lhe jury which had sat in judg- : nt during the three days of the of Blymiyer returned its ver- came coincident, st night. It found him guilty incement that the murder in the first degree and ded. searched so doing held that an obsession ‘ermses of the M ib in Belgrade. 5 J . 1 chell that he want d with the Oklahe k the grand jury mmissioner Burke d. : u Would not ask enter replied. « g00d and able r not answer verdict carried with it the mience of life iiaprisonment. Two youths, Wilbert G. Hess and bn Curry, are charged with gba V- ig aided Bivinye rin beating Reh- wer to death the night of Novy. resisted their at- lock of hatr. when he — pis to obtain a ised and the rema from the official was testified, in order to bury it deep in the ground so that a spell er the Hess family roken. Kehmeyer himself was a ex” doctor. limony merely it of Parmenter He was emp wanted the Gov : 31 inutes. d against the allel hour and $1 m eS rovided Governnh Insanity Plea Fails. not involved. me ihe jurors disregarded the plea neral Sargent @@f the defense that Blymyer was 2 expected before ne. Blymyer’s counsel had lerday uafterhoon Myresented evidence in an effort to ar. Work will! that the witch doctor was s0 to whut represe ntally unsound that he thought ade to him and was doing the right thing in communicated Billing Rehmeyer; that he would l anyone who he thought had “hexed.” Blymyer bit his fin- nails when the verdict was en. As he was being returned We the county jail he said: “It was mretty severe, but I'm happy; I an still live, the spell is broken. I an eat and sleep in peace now.” Biymyer was the acknowledged @Pincipal in the case. It was ad- (Gmitted by the defense that he ight the dssistance of Hess and @eury in the attempt to break Reh- Gemeyer's spell by obtaining the lock et hair. “MR Separate trials for Curry and memes Were cranted today by Judge my P. Sherwood. Curry'’s case first called and selection of a ry was begun. He is 14 years ‘ . Curry, according to the testi- lony of Blymyer, helped club Reh- Meyer to death. A jury was completed in 40 min- ita The state proceeded along lines Roilar to its prosecution of Bly- yer. Mrs, Alice Rehmeyer, widow . the victim, testified that Bly- =r and Curry came to her house Pking for Rehmeyer on the night ceding the slaying. | On cross-examination, the broth- @ of Wilbert Hess, who drove the ayers to the Behmeyer home, tes- fd that Blymyer had assumed “ponsibility for the killing, say- PE aller the crime had been com- mitted: “If they get me T hope Y don't get the other fellows; #™ © blame for everything.” Curry Takes the Stand. Th prosecution h Worked. On Nov. 26, the witness " : if “ , he pivestions are answered in‘ board ost-Dispatch Room and columns— With ‘ : hotel, ts daily directory of 4—some of which are mak- * pducements to individuals amahes for the Winter. ne Prints Jug 4 camene h regularly , }ar More oom ond , Berti com, ents peard ? Other Sp Loui ae ete, } dined! § Newspapers com- being bewitched did not justify | killing Of Nelson D, Rehmeyer, | Seciuse farmer, “to break a spell.” | BOLSHEVISM TO LAST. The three wanted the Bek of hair, | would be. Talk Insincere. ® The jury reached its verdict in | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH Noted Philosophical Anarchist in City COUNT TOLSTOY THINKS } ‘Son of Russian Writer Calls Soviet’s Disarmament ee ee A tall well-groomed man in his} Sixties, almost completely bald and | wearing a square beard like aj) Chinese monk’s, smoked cigarettes | in a Hotel Statler room today and | shrugged his shoulders over the in- | sincerities of governments and | what he called the hypocrisies of | organized religion. It was Count Ilya Tolstoy, son | of the late Leo Tolstoy, titan Rus- | sian novelist who wrote “War and | Peace” and who preached a back- | to-the-soil Christianity. “Soviet Russia is insincere when | she talks of disarmament,” Count. Tolstoy said, puffing at a Russian | tubed cigarette, “but so are all! the other nations when they talk! of disarmament.’ | He shrugged his shoulders. “My philosophy is the philosophy | of Christ. I do not believe in| fighting. . Turn the’ other cheek, | that is it. Politically, I am a! philosophical anarchist. I do not} want Governments to interfere | with me. I do not want ee protection. Understand that Weren | I say the philosophy of Christ, I do not mean the churches—organ- | ized religion. Organized religion | forgot about Christ in the late war and waded through blood. It will) do the same in any other war.” He Opposes Bolsheviki. Count Tolstoy said that he was) against the Bolsheviki, because, he | contended, the peasants, represent- ing 120,000,000 inhabitants, were not allowed representation of their true strength in the Government. On the other hand, he said, the 4,- 000,000 industrial laborers got rep- resentation beyond their actual numbers. Although opposing the Bolsheviki, he said there was no chagce of the soviet government } —— falling. “They are too. strongly en- trenched,” he said, “and all op- position is crushed. You ask if my father’s influence is felt in, Russioa today? Well, he has many followers there. and the number slowly increases. Just as in the world at large, gradually, human- ity will com? to live the greatest | phiosophy—that taught by Jesus Christ. by Lao-Tze, by all the great philosophers since civiliza- tion began. We must remember the world is young. I don’t look for this change tomorrow.” Speaks at Y. M. C. A. Count Tolstoy spoke at noon ata luncheon at the Downtown Y. M. | Cc. A. His subject was “Life in Rus- | sia Today.” He came to the Unit- | ed States in 1918, and has lived) here since. He spoke feelingly of | the late D. R. Francis, former Am- | bassador to Russia, who gave him a passport in Petrograd to come to the United States. “There wasS a courageous man,” he said. “They couldn't bluff him. He stayed to the late minute. When | 1 was getting my passport from) him, IT told him among other things. that I wanted to visit St. Louis, which 7] had heard was the most’ beautiful city in the world. That | made him grin.” He will speak tonight at a Y.} M. Cc. A. dinner on the life and the ideas of his father, of whom he has written several volumes of | biography. Count Tolstoy has’! twice been married. and has four! children, but one of whom lives) in Russia today. He lives with 4) son-in-law and daughter in Con-| necticut in the summer, and lec-| tures during the winter. He aided | with the production of some of his father’s novels in moving pic- tures, but does not like the Holly- wood conception of art. Americans So Different. “You ask if my wife is Russian?” he said, chuckling. “Why, of course. I could not marry an American girt. She would say to me first thing, Where is the money? y a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. | COUNT ILYA TOLSTOY. LEADER OF THE FIGHT ON FLU HAS IT HIMSELF Surgeon - General Cumming Sends Message on Epidemic From Sickbed. By the Associsted Press, WASHINGTON, Jan. 10,—The influenza problem was sharply em- phasized to health authorities gath- ered here today by the absence of Surgeon-General Hugh 58S. Cum- ming, who called the meeting, and who himself has contracted the malady. Health officers and _ scientists from all over went into session with the public health service to pool their in- formation on the malady and to seek means to combat it. The Surgeon-General became ill yesterday on his return from Chi- cago. His condition is thought to be not serious. A message from him reiterated his own admonition as to the importance of going to bed when threatened with the dis- ease. Approximately 75 prominent phy- sicians and health officers were present at the opening session. Among them were a delegation of five from Philadelphia, State healtn officers representing all sections of the country ,and representatives of universities and medical associa- tions. Announcement that $25,000 has been released from the epidemic fund of the treasury for a nation- wide study of influenza by the Pub- lic Health Service was made short- ly before the conference opened. Surgeon-General Cummings’ message also repeated his recent warning that the present outbreak may be followed by a more severe one “Notwithstanding the present comparatively. mild form of the prevalent disease,” the ‘message said, ‘“‘we are not justified in failing to take cognizance of the possibili- ty that a more severe type of in- the United States \ fluenza with a higher rate of mor- tality may follow in the weeks or | months to come, when the wrer es, of our knowledge may be a Geter: | | ' mining factor in the lives of count- less individuals.’’ He noted. however, that the present epidemic should cause the public no great concern. | The message gave the total num- | ber of cases reported to date §84,000—a number which was| called “significant.” Dr. Cumming expressed the hope | that the conference might be able | to suggest promising lines-of re- search investigation, and that it might prove a stimulus to agencies and individuals wherever they were equipped for work of this charac- ter. “Folk Tore Stage.” Dr. E. O. Jordan.of the Univer- sity of Chicago, summarizing pres- | ent knowledge of influenza, praised | the survey made by public health authorities in 1918. He declared that before this study was made, “our knowledge of influenza was | in the folk lore stage.” | He said that from infor. lon | available it was apparent that in-| fluenza attacks individuals inde-" penden‘ly of environmental condi- tions. He said that neither Sex, nor age, nor race, nor. social position, nor even general physica! well being and nutrition appeared ! to work as obstacles to the pread of the disease. ° And there is not any money. There would be mistnderstandings, be- cause the Russian civilization is so different from the American.” He had in his hand a clipping concerning the yisit of Ilya Tolstoy. his youthful nephew, to the Far North to investigate the caribou. He said that Ilya had studied agri- culture at Iowa State College, add- ing. “But I can't understand why he should be up there huntire caribou and cating caribou flesh he’s been a vegetarian since his birth.” RICKARD LEFT © OVER A MILLION, DEMPSEY SAYS $50,000 for Widow, Provi- sion for Mother, Residue in Trust for Baby Daugh- ter, He Announces. Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Tex Rickard left an estate valued at “over a million,” Jack Dempsey said today after a conference with lawyers handling the. promoter’s affairs. Dempsey said that the will pro- vided $50,000 in cash and all Rick- ard’s personal property for the widow, an adequate bequest for his aged mother, the rest of the estate —when several minor bequests are taken care of—going into a trust fund for the promoter’s baby daughter, Moxine. 10,000 at Funeral. Ten thousand persons attended Rickard’s funeral at Madison Square Garden yesterday. The burial took place in Woodlawn Cemetery. The Rev. George Caleb Moor, pastor of the Madison Avenue Bap- tist Church, pronounced the bene- diction, saying of Rickard: “He was a man without a meanness, a counselor without conceit.” Speaks for Bishop Manning. The Rev. Cranston Brenton of the Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine, for which Rick- ard had helped to raise funds, represented Bishop William Man- ning, who could not attend be- cause of illness. His brief eulogy ended: “He fought a good fight and gave happiness and pleasure to thousands.” Dudley Field Malone added, “‘in the hearts of millions will be found his memorial.” One thousand seats were set aside on the main floor of the Gar- den for friends of the dead pro- moter. This space was dotted with boxers—from obscure preliminary fighters to champions and near champions. One here with a dis- colored eye and another there with a cut lip. As the organ, specially installed, continued to play a requiem, the honorary pallbearers, 40 in num- ber, entered. This group included the Madison Square Garden Cor- poration directors, men of affairs of business. wellknown figures in boxing, hockey and the stage, and sports writers. The quartet sang Tennyson’s “Crossing the Bar,” and Gustav Hartman, City Court Judge, spoke in behalf of the municipality. “Hae Loved Humanity” was Judge Hartman’s text. “Thousards were beneficiaries o€@ his bounty and will mourn his passing.” Malone then paid his tribute to the man he called “Tex” through- out his brief address. “A day of gloom cannot be a me- morial to Tex,”’ he said. The lawyer spoke of the promo- ter’s two great asscts, imagination and courage. Malone declared Rickard had the imagination to vision great things and the cour- age to execute them, “He stirred, the imagination of a nation,” he said, adding: “In the hearts of millions will be found his mémorial.”’ Dr. Moor closed with a brief THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 RUMOR OF $35,000 IN HIDDEN GOLD: STIRS WEST END : Yarn of Discovery by Work- men on Delmar Accepted by Neighborhood. | The neighborhood centering at , De Baliviere avenue and Delmar | boulevard is buzzing with the ru- mor, passed from mouth to mouth as authentic. that a glass jar con- taining $35,000 in gold was found early this weeh by workmen ex- Cavating for a new apartment | building at the southeast corner of the intersection. As the story goes, th: money was secreted there in the World War by a saloonkeeper of German ex- traction, who for some mysterjous reason thought his money would be safer there than in a_ bank, and with lamentable inadvertence finally forgot what he did with it. In any event, a Post-Dispatch reporter investigating the story of the “strike’” found it the result of a rainy day yarn spun to a couple of street car men by James Block, Vice president of the HBlock-Chip- man Drug Co., just across the street. Block did not expect to Brookhart Says It May Be “Strong- er’. Than McNary Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The Declaration that Cangress may look for “stronger” farm relief recom- mendations from President-Elect Hoover than are_ provided in the McNary bill before the Senate, was made today by Senator Rrookhart (Rep.), JIowa. Brookhart is one of those who have conferred with- Hoovef since his return from South America. Without saying that any definite farm relief program was discussed at the Hoover conference, Brook- hart declared he was certain the President-elect was prepared to “go a long way” on farm legisla- tion. He said he understood Hoo- ver’s ideas to be more liberal than the provisions of the McNary bill. He had no idea that the President- elect ha da definite bill in mind which he would present to the next Congress. The Jowa Senator is one of those demanding that farm re- lief legislation be taken up at an extra session. rr eulogy in which he spoke of Rick- ard as a man without meanness.” “a counselor without conceit.’”’ who “He had one of the world’s great hearts.” “Taps’’ sounded and a band played Chopin's: funeral march as the great crowd stood with bared heads. F Services at Cemetery. The persons inside the Garden remained until the body was re- moved, but another great crowd lined Fiftieth street as the 50 au- tomobiles in the funeral procession moved toward the cemetery. At the cemetery the casket was opened again and members of the Garden staff looked at their for- mer chief for the last time. Mrs. Rickard was escorted by Jack Dempsey and Walter Fields to give a final caress and the casket wag lowered into the grave. Dr. Moor asked the pallbearers and others grouped about the grave ito join in reciting the Lord’s pray- er-and the last service for Rickard was said. ADVERTISEMENT Father: don’t take “flu” . home to Dr. David says: “Take these two precautions daily” “Fathers who are out in the contacting influenza germs. **It is not yet clear how such germs are spread or passed on from one to another, but the man who keeps well himself is actually protecting his family too. “I'm going to prescribe twe daily precautions. If you follow them, the chances are you'll be safe. “First keep a bottle of Mistol handy and use it freely. It is quite harmless but it dees protect against influenza germs. ; *““Mistol is easy to use in the office because of the handy dropper for applying that comes in the rey Tilt the head far back let the soothing Mistol run down the back crowds, | the baby . of the nose and throat. You'll feel the cleansing effect at once. And if you have a sore throat or touch of a cold, gargle Mistol freely too. “The second safety measure is as easy as the first. Take a dose of Nujol every night. Nujol keeps the system in good condition. “Physicians agree that, particularly in times of epidemic, purging by laxa- tives and cathartics is not advisable. Many doctors are therefore prescrib- ing Nujol, as in no case does it cause exhaustion or weakening of the sys- tem in apy way. “Nujol is as harmless as water. Just a pure natural substance that keeps the system functioning as nature in- it to.” The combiftation treatment of Mistol , and Nujol is a double check against ‘“flu”” and colds. Both products arc on sale at all druggists, now. had “sympathy without §selfish- ness and religion without ;re- straint.” His final tribute was: ’ : INQUEST NKLUING. | OF POLICEMAN BY AUTO Coroner’s Jury Returns Open Verdict as to Responsibility for Fatatity. lrepresented at the inquest by for- A Coroner’s jury today failed to fix responsibility for carelessness following an inquest in the death of Patrolman John J. Walsh, 54 years old, of the Soulard District, who wes fatally injured at 3 a. in. New Year’s day, when struck by an automobile driven by Thomas L. Hastey, a watchman, of 3227 South Compton avenue. Walsh, who died at City Hospital yesterday of a fractured skull, was struck at Broadway and Lafayette avenue while crossing the street with Patrolman George Priester. Hastey, a former policeman, was mer Circuit Attorney Howard Side- ner, and did not testify on Side- ner’s advice. Priester testified that Walsh was walking behind him when struck. He said Walsh was dragged 40 feet and that the machine contin- uel about 60 feet farther before it was stopped. Priester said he de- tected the odor of alcohol on Has- tey’s breath and took him to City Hospital, where physicians said he had been drinking, but was not in- toxicated. The verdict read that Walsh was killed by a machine driven by Has- tey, “but whether criminal or uc- cidental is not determined.” Has- tey’s $5000 bond was ordered con- tinued pending a grand jury in- vestigation. MERCANTILE TRUST TELLER ACCUSED OF $4500 THEFT James FP. Donahue, Employed at Bank Since 1902, Said to Have Confessed. An indietment charging embez- ziement of $4500 from the Mer- cantile Trust Co. where he wa$ em- ploved as savings teller, has been voted against James P. Donahue, 45 years old, who: lives at 3513 Clark avenue with his wife and four children. The indictment, voted a week azo, wad suppressed until after Donahue was taken into custody at his home last night. He was released on a $10,000 bond, re- turnable Jan. 28, before Judge Gayer. He made no statement. Donahue, employed at the bank since 1902, was relieved of his duties Dec. 5 when a shortage in his accounts was reported. Since then he has been unemployed. Assistant Circuit Attorney Len- non said Donahue had written a letter, confessing misappropriatiou of deposits. He admitted, Lennon said, pocketing sums left for de- posit by several customers and attempting to cover up the pecula- tions with $4500 taken from the account of a large depositor. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH bd _. PAGE 3 FORD LOOKS FOR MACHINERY TO DO WORLD’S DRUDGING In Book, Predicts Revolution in Methods of Farming , and Cooking. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—A world in which no one smokes or dis- cusses prohibition, where farmers no longer farm and housekeepers no longer cook: and where ma- chines take care of the drudgery is outlined by Henry Ford in his book, “My Philosophy of Indus- try,” just published. * “The great problem in the home today,” Ford points out, “is ‘too much drudgery. We shall soon find a way to do much of the cook- ing outside and deliver it in a hot and appetizing condition at meal time at no greater cost."" The old farm is likewise due for a big change, in Ford's opin- ion. , “Farming needs to be complete- ly revelutionized,” he says. “Large corporations, whose sole business it will be to do the plowing, plant- ing, cultivating and harvesting, will supersede the individual farm- er, or groups of farmers will com- bine to do their work in a whole- sale manner. This is the proper way to do it and the only way in which economic freedom can be won,” Some phrases picked at random from “‘My Philosophy of Industry:” “Machinery is accomplishing in the world what man has failed to do by preaching, propaganda or the written word.” “The man who_cannot think ts not an educated man, no matter how many college degrees he may have acquired.” “The youth who can solve the money question will do more for the world than all the professional soldiers of history.” “In common decency the liquor generation should be allowed to die in silence. Its agonies should not be the constant topic of Amer- ican journals.” “A peaceful nation is one that has the means to make war and refrains.” f “Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is the probable reason why so few engage in it.” F-REPORTER SOUGHT N EAST SIE SHOOTING Police Think Horace Haislip Was Wounded by Bullet From T. P. McCarthy’s Room, °*: Timothy P. McCarthy, a former newspaper reporter, was sought to- day for questioning in the shooting of Horace Halislip early yesterday in the Ozark Hotel, East St. Louis, as the result of the discovery that a shot had been fired through the door of McCarthy's room in the ho- tel. When police found Haislip in the office of the hotel with a bullet wound near the heart, he told them he did not know who shot him. McCarthy, who was in the group around the wounded man, handed over a fully loaded revolver which he said he had found on the floor of the office. He announced, ac- cording to the police, that he knew who shot Haislip and intended to investigate the case himself. Later, after Haislip had been taken to St. Mary's Hospital, po- lice questioned Miss Bertha Mur- the dining room drinking with Hai- slip when he left the table and went to the second floor. Present- ly she heard a shot and saw her companion tumble down the stairs. Other guests said they had heard someone pounding on a door in the corridor, then a shot, 7 Examining the second floor cor- ridor, the policemen found the bul- let hole in an upper panel of the door of McCarthy's room, near the stairway. Marks made by a man’s shoes were found ‘on a bannister opposite the door and the shape of the bullet hole indicated the shot had been fired from within. The investigators evolved the theory that Haislip had pounded vainly on dhe door to arouse tho occupant and then climbéd to the bannister, peering through the transom, when the shot was fired. McCarthy did not return to the ho- tel last night. Haislip, who is 26 years old and has been arrested several times for investigation, is expected to recov- er. In 1925 he was charged with the murder of Geoffrey Nelson, but the case was dismissed. McCarthy recently served part of a four- month jail sentence for carrying a concealed weapon, i # Mirrors LOIRE’S. 10 to 20% Discount Lampe Decorators 3748 Washington Boul. ~ Pictures Low Prices on Decorating Furniture Sale—Fine Neckwear 7 hand-tailored ties { WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway - $3 $350 $4 $450 and-Tailored Ties $465" | All Resilio construction, authentic de- signs and colorings in fine silks from Switzerland, France, Italy, Austria and the Orient All hand-tailored neckwear whose superior qualities give longer serv- ice and greater satisfaction 2" .and *Z" | 95c phy. who related that she was in. AP AL NER ARE RINNE TE pie et tw > « a ‘ > A os ; % Fl - fe > si m4 2 bo ¥ a, = £, x ey = > he Se a Das se ee +4 ae a : ‘ 2 ty na, _ beet 2s Ss oo 2 SS i 4 er: . = pa | ee : ‘a i a ae we ae rie ay -* oS Be ’ 4 i.) a) ¢ ; fe dieu? eae ats “ _ - wre Fa v7 rg 3 . ee as x ie Se od Kad 4 ph «| ‘ . 5 atis ¢ My at = : Pan Fea aie’ Fc ae fatty os, oh Cee?) wre : i Sn ae te eiaes,'s Wpdlile Yeedige> seboay — oc ia a a aisle, ch tigre Steno pe ACS Sa A . ‘ ‘ : : + My byt Bul sy PS ter thet ied — ves eee be ett - Aas ph Fol’ ’ ; 2) “y : . : : os SPEAR i pareS | og zs a fh 4 = ae Peete aS eee oe 2 A : + \ Se p + ae A a 4 i ies Ee Wy x wh sa oe RY: “Spar ine ne NESS. ein GS ? ~ ie SL Cee ee. avs. ’ oo ar . ate” PO Aa ere TS, al tea + cn cari ha ome Dis ci, FLAS Lorne, ee, + rat ts + ae ie : a dire ellie alan aie OT tee ‘ ; lea ate ta aa nt ee he " a A oe eet. 4 * Sar oe

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ine z= GEESE SSS SEES ELSIE PREDOMINANCE DIAMONDS ) ~~ Sale of 501m Seid fiicaded Bags at 20% Off * 2 al lag al sep RO Ses PALA RE nt pe ep SENG Se aS ann oa Ray “ a cae 4 j oe ee gia: 1 | de ‘ rel , on a | li . | . 455% “ey. A ri | t aes ; De $ WOTAK imto a WVafiec ‘ ae a , cel . eT ee lorful designs. Imported trom G 4 es : , ee te Pte Inc 4¢aq are some Ohbe $O7 7 ree aii eeu i a « Typ '* et thers French Needlepoint. A i :7 ; , _ 3 : nant 4nerrar . ‘ rf di p ca ee," , edz * hetore the close of our Car, are A z “> 7 sh a : Ses ) PreInve + Clearance « oe . aii* - ‘ we" x. rerest g ¢ 7 oe | rig: 3 (Cha Ax \ te ae ® 5 | of 4 * { ae | ’ * i 2 $ “ “a eo 5 ; + oa : t s i % \@ sg oe . = sao®e WN ‘ 1 @) ere: - : : ner at / 38 5k Established 1883 Ninth and Ulive Our Twice Yearly SALE | |GOLFERS : . - will find in these four select ie groups items of the finest quality a reduced... ws ranean fe: n ae, Sr pes % 8 ee ” 1% | 60 Leather Seats ‘§ -» « » Genuine Suede Jackets with knit bottom and Also some with 4g leather collar ... tans and browns, toe 20°. less. : 75 Knickers brag - +. a group of plus fours consisting of Peg ! fine. Tweeds and fancy mixtures... Ped 20‘: less. a. 60 Sweaters 100 Golf Hose cuffs. IE EA ee cee MAR: REET): me 7 Se ee ef SP eee ® er ss ss .. all wool slipovers Imported and do- ee - + V and crew neck mestic makes ..- pure wool medium weight .. shown in a most attractive selection of small patterns and Ar- gyle plaids . . $3.50 . - attractive com- binations in small patterns and Ar- gyle Plaids .. Some import ations... sizes 36 to 43. co Wad 20°> Less Now $2.65 also..heavy weight hose..$6 to $8.50 Values. Now $4.65 Goif Shos—First Floor. fsreentiels (er OS ANGELES ‘mn \ 8 é Sa ‘ = it ms man ran Alphow $195 4 Sandel , ie $185 ...$175 in if said h had | b : : fro Isiand | ‘“ Yar fter > time exe illed ~ 4 1 te re. | Ss * B} a shoes The Indian-detour P his 4 5 lived © Grand Canyon Line ‘ r / se A one a4 NOTHER A j { $° The Santa Fe maintains a special Service Ee © . re U.S. S Mullan Bureau, in charge of its representative at ae nee Se $105 St. Louis, Mo. Mrs the ois) This Bureau is prepared toassist in planninga winter ee . | their cost and offered to St. Louisans at the trip A California, Southern Arizona, or anywhere | + Me & miraculously low price of $60! Southwest. Detailed information furnished about — = | , railroad fares, sleeper rates and hotel accommoda- sciial ; tions, as well as sightseeing trips. Complete itineraries : a ase vhere else. } : this purchase brings. alifornia infer Escorted Tours—21 davs—all expense. rie Pa > of > eplocti On the wav—Indian-detour, Grand Canyon, Phoenix, California ruck and $10.000 in Goods Stolen oe prise at lea t halt ot the selection . . and Yosemite. Return through Feather River Canyon, Reval o Aue conn ans ' authentic shade of gray, Gorge, Colorado Springs and Deneer. Leave Chicago Saturdays, KANSAS CITY . ine ? : January 5-19, February 2-16, March 2-16, 1929. A sk for details. h.truck iond of merchandise valued! ee Fill in and mail coupon below and we will do the rest. t 318 on t Way tO LAWTERC Rise . - SSS SSS SS SS SSeS SFOS eeUSSEeGeGacanececnaanangeanecaan , ne : ae - iB high quality and most generously used. SANTA FE SERVICE BUREAI ‘ a , : t Pla } : 296 Arcade Building, St. Louis, Mo gi. : ;, hows f \ ‘ , ’ Phones Chestaur 7120 end 7111 : , ; ind es | | Misses ees Would like information regarding winter uded . ' tru @ tacheding 20) worth while stopovers. ee ; ‘ I - when ' i ' Coat Salon—T hird . There will be _ PeTVONs im party. : . : Expect to be awey shout _ ._.__. weeks ® Rs aca” . Also mai! ve crevel { . : - : : cuesripts tae : aL Mase, help ; : Sect No. elie : * being ta | @ City and State ane ; Te The t » ~~ SSS SSS ee eT eee eeeeeeeeeecanaecaecnaeans’ n Fe. F. Transport ¢ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. _THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1929 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ______ EE ae ion’s name as the basis for! fraudulent collection of moncy. Freudulent Collection of Money. = associat The Missouri Asosciation for the DENIES SOLICITING. o +} | The association says it has author- | Blind his issued a warning that uUn- ized me one to collect money on its 00 DIRE FAR authorized persons are using the | | name. “SUNDAY BASEBALL Accused ieee Council- | man Says President of Braves Was ‘‘Drunk or | Crazy” at Interview. | ' FRIDAY SPECIAL! “WANTED. TO PUNCH” — Double Pointed: Heel 4 = A tess iO SIERY. Silk Top to Toe REGULAR $2.50 GRADE | | FRIDAY’S SPECIAL : ‘Spanish Vanilla Torte (Rich Almond Cake, With Milk Chocolate Baked Between Layers) | Melsheimer Pastry = — Boxing Manager Testifies ? | Team Owner Invented | Story to “‘Shake Down” | Vice President of Club. ' ~ ~ eee F ull- | BOSTON, Jan. 10.—City Council- | Fashioned. , William G. Lynch made a/| : omplete denial before the Finance | : Perfect i hnmission today of the testimony Sheer Chiffon of President Emil Fuchs of the Wanted Colors ional League baseball | | Boston Nat "THE very Sto | club that he had sought a bribe of ings for whi ; = . % ol ve bye m2 ' : otha ac r ? wen - : f 1lé | mn $ t h fo 13 members of th ne much 1ore— SIZES Couns , for assa ge at at ards - to Now he re ‘fe , | " age of an l | “i erp sai 8! to 10 ; ~~ > | 5 ’ , 7 F n pt . rhe /2 | permit Sunday baseball and other ; re lisle re} s forced for ida yrofessional sports : I " : “i wear. Amo | Telling of tl! onferen with the iors a marron giace, t | I hs at the Copley Plaza Hots time evengl ' | Nov. 23, Lynch said that the. a. s rea t | Braves’ president “opened tas fine a blast as I ever heard in imy life.” He ques Fuchs as |telling him that “it looks lik: _ | politica I career is about ended | you go wrong on this Sunday sports | bill.” Lynch told the wage ‘he thought Fuchs ‘was eithe lrunk or crazy.” He said Fuchs | faccused him of leading a bloc of | up wito _ fane Bry ant Sixth and Locust ! mission that | & Thirty-one ria Including Many Nationally Known Standard Mak All Woods and Finishes $65 Immediate Delivery for a Small — Payment a Balance from cS Weekly This s offe of the many upright pianos trea S St. Lea” deni ‘fe in exchange for Steinway and * : Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos during the Holiday — affords a most remarkable opportunity to purchase a ~ sf trustworthy and serviceable instrument for your children” at an unprecedented saving. The instrument of your selection will be tuned, regulated and repolished before delivery—thus insuring many years of satisfactory service. — Sale continues throughout this week : AEOLIAN COMPANY o& MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representatives un = BS og Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RiESULTS—3-time Ad« ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING members of the Council in} and of seek- | imous opposition to the bill _ y 1- } . 1.7... , . ine to make the Council unan Fur GARLANDS TROW AS W GARLAND. INCORSCORATED one AY tor your “T lost my head.” Lynch testi- — (or other pur i, “and esepee to my feet and chase) o br tncome Nas going to punch him.” ; » Ce wnt “IBP” The hy eri je Dan Carroll. a ai ‘gui she ager of ats esionnal boxers a. al Li accom oe him at the con- TBP" tice. third floor ft Louis’ e} intervened, and Fuchs apologize re | te him. manager of Boxers Dan Carroll, and a truckman, testified yesterda } ‘ " ly Sts } ! charge that Lynch cought doby Fucl . prdey to “shake ads wr ’ (*hartls . 4. Ls, Vice presi de nt of the club. (‘arroll quo s<«] - ‘We had h aa hil k sinc here—I had $599,000 ry now my | a brilve wa sinvents stock in the Braves is in hock ' down at the Atlantic National.” le Joseph P. Walsh asked if Carroll ought was Fuchs’ purpose in making the bribery charges “to/ hold up Adams because Fuchs was | broke,” ind (‘arroll answered. | ves.’ A@ams is a wealthy chain owner and prensa nt of the Rosto Bruins. a member of the | National Hos I x as well | gS presi of the Braves. Th onimission also heard } ou? Robert G. Wilson Jr.,.| i whom Adams had identified as the! t 12 had called him oo! " sav that the 13 old up actor t} “ tic unt the 4 VA " \ Fr denia t res cha erized . d A incipled KILLS STORE MANAGER FOR REFUSING TC GIVE HIM SHOES: lormer st. - Fouts Youth Had served Time for Deserting from Navy. ~ Just Arrived...for Friday The entire’ collection of one of our best Coat houses whose price range is $8) to _ secured at the merest fraction of Words cannot adequately express the message that represented. Tailoring is of the highest character. linings are of exquisite silks and the furs are of Women’s . . . Extra Sizes * GARLAND 35—Saath Se.. Between Locust and Se. Charles “Foremost “Womens /becialty ofan: Extraordinary Purchase ea RMR PS RIE Soc. 585 hn bss 4S. oak mn ae 4 ; ‘ ay Pee on, a cake dee eee Be ae apenas $165...$150...$135 l 4 $125...95 and $85 Bs Coats in This Sale at... Garland buying coup! Stunning black Coats com- . with every tan, brown and blue IMPORTED BROADTAI AND BROADCLC And Other Highest-Grade Fabe With Wonderful Trims oF the Costlier Furs . . . Including BLACK OR GRAY LYB FOX...WOLF...BABY SKUNK ... CARACUL, BE] Floor Sale of Anglo-P Discontinued lL

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pnt rom and ison ec a Iren ‘our fore rice. . Pe. one , . . _ Stes ae ae Ft BAPE See ae Sel era als, : 7 ” hi . ax — a » * y ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY Seé Our Other Announcement ‘on Page 9 Delicious Candies Specially Priced for Friday ex GRAND-LEADER 10, 1929 STIX. BAER & FULLER ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sale of 2000 New Handbags [— A Special Purchase Brings Remarkable Values at ; ‘93 Attractive Handbags in smart new styles and colors for every occasion are offered Fri- day and Saturday at emphatic savings! Many sample Bags and one-of-a-kind models are included. Every Bag is new .. . distinctive ... and a most unusual value! All the most de- and *h= sirable shapes and styles are in this great assortment, comprising: Calfskin Bags Fabric Handbags Reptile Grains Suede Bags Genuine Reptile Shell-Top Bags T ophandles Vagabond Bags Envelopes ma Backstraps ; (Handbags and Square 19—Street Floor.) : APPORTIONMENT FIGHT REOPENED IN HOUSE Fenn Measure to Base Member- ship on 1930 Census Gets Right of Way. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-—The old controversy on the reappor- tionment of its 435 representatives today was reopened in the House. ‘peal. to be held at the Y. M. H. A. The proposal, which would re- align the present House member- | ship among the states on the basis | of the 1930 census, found a sharp division of views, with party lines sbandoned. ” ae money during 1929 Number 1 Start with any amount you wish. Make ad- ditional payments as often as you can with any sum desired. No fines, fees or penalties. — ) Dividends compounded semi-annually. This is the Optional fe) : Savings Plan and pays..... | Number 2 Save a regular fixed sum each month, $2.50— $5—$10—$25—$50. Keep it up every month for 37 months. Generous dividends—no fees or fines. Most popular savings plan offered today. This is called the “37 Pay- ment” Plan and Pays com- Number 3 For lump sum investments of $500 or more. Dividend checks mailed January 1 and July 1. Amounts up to $5000 exempt from Fed- eral Income Tax. No fluctuation in value —always worth Par. An ideal investment. This ss called the Full fe) Paid Plan and pays........ Loan Association Resources $2,600,000 JOHN C. HALL, President ties ed ee a2 ‘ , 4 5 ie — j 1% x 4 a; - ; a Me - ‘ pea > * * BRS | - e ¥ a Pa, , ; . y: n ¢ ¢ai rin 5s o : : * : . 7 2 » j . » a ‘ : a . Y S ‘ * pe Ce > ; es St. Louis Building and ST. LOUIS BLDG. & LOAN ASSEN. 209 N. 8th Street, St. Louis. Mo. Please send me information on (P.D. 1-10) * _— 1 * Pa aa ts 2 a XS ORs te a fe ees _ ne We ead s OG ily Sad ' al oe 2s - ‘ ‘ >> d = oes be ahah aah a ak ie Alana at ee ae se - q fa & a PB B 3 4 * ¢ < 3 a : 4 3 ht ae B ean PRS. ae * +, SS Oe . . ¥ Wik, Ne : (Jewelry ang Thrift Avrenue—Street Ficor.) gy ats ba ged er bag rear in this fit frogs tnt raf obgacly by special selling at $1.00 each are: esate “They clamp tightly to radiator, Pendants Brooches ! ‘making steady, useful shelves. Necklaces Bracelets There Are Other Sizes Also Chokers Earrings ; : at Worth-While Reductions! Make Your Selection Early Friday Morning! idiatinn'stnabeei Beeson to yeaa i NAME ADDRESS ... & eu % an a r : - ae. et ~ ; : —- Re ¢ ‘ fs rey 2. : : —— * . ; ed a . om teh r : . 4 P NW i - ze os " ° ; + bd “st © ey * si Ai P bd] : vs heeete Oe ee hid ited De ddd ve SererrrrrtrCet eee eee reer eee eee eer: & ee a ~ , ee eet hae wt 2 oe y -

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Det pple PRs RRs ey RA oT ae leet > é te OA MR MT ve kyl ee et RM eR Roe rae Bivvy. a A ep wr 7 ay aot ae in’ dine. wer Mey ae BE er Oi ae re pas ode. Se @ bun Sek See he Aer 2 pen eee ae - a ‘ - Bo, ee Shs ig = oe Be Be ao S e Eth: : © wae fae. 5, ee Bey git = ete fas. iS) of a ™ ; owl Cte y ee te . See ee eae d & SSRI pre g20 Ett ; Rac. eaier Pi ag ¥ RNS get CARGp RY AW -eneA 2) ee a tint age eyo SS Ue Raa eS OP ae ' PAGE 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "es ne Beer ert oy » PO abn She __THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS | FUND HAS NO SOLICITORS Police Have Been cen Informed Woman. Is Seeking Money and Men- | tioning Festival. | The Post-Dispatch Christmas | Festival Fund has no solicitors, and | is not in any way connected with | any collection of funds made bj) any local organization. This is stated because poiice land the Chamber of Commerc jhave been informed that a woman lis selicitinge funds, mentioning the \Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival | Fund as the intended recipient. She professes to be a member of | an organization doing relief work. | A ee SR NN | ll | | | | ~ rm ' Borrowaae | & and Pay the Surety Way We invite your investigation and compani- son of our rates and system of loans. a. . — = i ; You will be surprised at how reasonable and simple they are Your problems are our problems and our aim is courtcous and paar service. ~~ * We have thousands of customers who have availed themselves of our service—may é we count you among them? ADVERTISEMENT {How to Have Soft, Pretty White Hands “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” ' SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT CO. —— el le 4 senatttaattmapell mmm ee — — a ee ee . . - - ee” «= —_— 2 > 1022 LOCUST ST. OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. a waaeuneeely ; — ~ . ts ieee how thev may } iv ¢ atpeguemnoanemined Sta ACPA OA ALOT — ene fy . white. soft, pretty hat ds a a - , i ciate rezardiess of the work they have . to do The seeret lies in rubbing a little Iee-Mint into the bands occa- sionaliy preferably just before re- tiring at night. In the morning you | will be agreeably surprised at the pleasant transformation that has been wrought by eveu a single ap- | plication, IJce-Mint is made from 4@ | Japanese product that is simply ||| marvelous for its beautifying prop SAA eR ER oe. ~ erties whether used on the hands or face. Regardless of what kind o: | work a woman does she should ha*e erent y. hands as they are really the true marks of refinement. A few |i applications of Jee-Mint will actu- | | allv mm ake any woman proud of he hands and skin. tt costs little an is weld and recommended by Paco druggists everywhere. The Careful Shopper Knows About Karges’. Friday Values—DO YOU? Lovely Fine Quality POINTED HEEL HOSIERY $ Worth-While Savings. Choose Either. ALL-SILK CHIFF ON FULL-FASHIONED. Lisle Inner Hem. AND RETURN SEMI-SHEER Louisville & Nashville R. R. Lisle Top and Soles. | Saturday, January 19th A Saving We Must Phos good leaving St, Louis 10:40 P. ™.. of From Limit 6 Pairs _returping leave Louisville 10:01 P. M. Sun- é | day, dan. 76th. Half fare for ehitdren, 50c to 75c e to Each | Tickets seed in coaeiies, or in Pullman’ on Each Pair Customer | ears upon paves ot Pullman fare. ket« and fyi. in- 8, 821 LOCUST 8.2632 WINTER COATS 1000 te Cheese From Sizes 14 to 52 HALF PRICE Pur Coats et Cost 415 WN. 6th St. Ye BOYD- RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE @ SIXTH DSUBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts ~» Downstairs ~ No Deliveries ..Friday.. | SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Several departments in the Subway are overstocked. Special reductions Friday to move this surplus. Overcoats ... $23 | High Shoes, $3.85 Broken assortment. One or two of a pattern. Black and tan Bostonians. Samples. $7.00 to $30 and $35 values. $9.00 values. Sizes 6%. 7 and 7‘ Neckwear eee 70c Gloves wae ark ncn $2.15 Broken lots of fine Neckwear. $1.50 and $2.00 Searred pigskin and black Gloves. $3.50 qual- values. ity. Broken sizes. Sweaters ...$2.95 | Mufflers . . . $2.45 Broken lots. : Hand painted silk squares. 5.00 an . ye wa togehame $4.00, $5.00, $6.00. valuse. Slight pattern irregularities. Silk Shirts. .$4.95 Whites and neat patterns. $7 to $10 values. Mufflers ... $1.45 j oe squares. Neat patterns. $3.00 and — Some are seconds. Collar attached and collar | ¥erees. to match. ' Union Suits, $2.15 | Track Pants. .70c Wool mixtures. Broken sizes. $4.00 and Special purchase of Wilson Bros. make. Good $4.50 values. Slight seconds. patterns. $1.25 and $1.50 values. Some seconds. Subway Junior Section Lumberjacks, - Bovs’ $30 Overcoats, $5.00 values ... $3.45 Horsehide Coats Sizes 8 to 18... $7959 Chinchilla Hats, $7.45 $30 Values ........918 3240 0v crevats. $j 4-50 OE GEOB n kc cscs Sizes 9 to 15.. Knit Union Suits, 7@jqe ** Values FI* $16 Overcoats, $50 | | Knee lengths, all sizes. $19.50 Values $13 Sizes 3 to 10.... == i. A a ee SEMI-ANNUAL TRIPLE SHIRT SALE Wilson Bros. Samples and Seconds Included Neckband, collar-attached and collar-to-match styles. Whites and solid colors. striped and figured patterns. Fine Rayons—Strand Broadcloth—English Broadcloth—Domestic Broadcloth—Fancy Broadcloth—— Wilson Oxfords —Woven Madras—Printed Madras —Fine Percales—Shasta Cloth $2.50, $3 Shirts « $3, $3.50, $4 Shirts § $5.00 Shirts 3 «$4.29 $3 for a= | 3 $7.50 SSEN WORKING 70 BAR CANTLEY" REAPPOINT MENT en Frank Millspaugh, Too, Active in Urging Charles | H. Gilles for Finance | Comnaissioncr. , by CURTES A. BETTS, A Staff Corre~pondent of the Post- | Dispatch. JEFFERSUN CITY, Jan. 10.—'! ' A fight of the Basen political in- | | terests in St. Leuis County to pre- | vent the reappointment by Gvuv- | ernor-elect Caulfield of State Fi- | nance Commissioner 8. L. Cantley, | ‘and an effort by Frank C. Mills- | 'paugh, deposed and discredited fi- | ‘ ; nance commissioner, to regain an | influence in the department bre - came known this week when Mills- ee ee paugh visited Jefferson City for a | T ~ > ’ conference with liepublican lIecad- | ers The purpuse Is to aticmpt to block Cantley notwithstanding his ‘almost unantmous indorsement by bankers of the State, and to af- tempt to bring about the appoint- ment of Charles N. Gilles, now an examiner in the department, and a personal and political friend of | Essen and Millspaugh. While Cantlev’s retention has a been expected, the strength of the political opposition to him is grow- Zi ing and powerful influences are workings to depose him, Secretary of State Charlies UL. Becker being in the background of the fight . While there has been nothing s0 Sifar to indicate that Becker is a party to the scheme to install Gilles im this job, it is known at ee et er — the capital that he is opposing Cantley. Why Becker Opposcs Canticy. Gecker’s antagonism to the Fi nanee Cou miseioner is due tu Cantley’s attitude toward Becker in the case of severa! failed banks in whieh Becker had deposited | State automobile licénse funds. Becker attempted to obtain the co- operation of the Finance Depart- ment in having the deposits de- clared preferred and paid ahead) of the deposits of others. Cantley a refused. insisting the Secretary of State must take his changes along | with the other depositors, a posi-. tion in which he has been sus-' tained by the courts. Millspaugh, it will be recalled, was tinance Commissioner during a part of the Hyde administration. and was deposed by Gov. Raker early in 1925, following the Gorin bank seandal, as a result of which Millepaugii was indicted on charges of irregularities in con- nection with his efficial duties. He | escaped trial through a techni«al- flaws. ‘ity as the indictments containing | It was during his term that there | -was a riot of reckless expenditur of funds of failed banks in fhe payment of attorvey fees, Use suuss going to favored tawyers, particularily to T. E. Francis of St Louis. who. it was shown in a Sun- ate investigation. received nenurly | 200.006 through Millspa pone bs s fmendsilip. Gilles Stands High. Gilles was a Millspaughb favor- ite and received = choice assign- ments. lic was advanced frow. a $2400 a yegr examiner's job and placed in charge of disbursement§ Of the Night and Day Bank ang ‘the Chippewa Bank in St.’ . Louis, being paid $700 a month for the service. Gilles was retained in the department after Millspaug¢h's re- mnoval, and has been considered one of the most efficient exam. iners in the servicer. It appears that Gilles is between the fires of ambition and of loval- ty to his present chief. He has not become an open applicant for | Cantley’s position, but is known to be willing to accept it. One of his chief political friends said that Gilles was loyal to Cantley and | Would not seek the job as long as Cantley was inthe race. However. it Was said. if it appeared Cantley ' would not be reappointed there ‘would be no reason why Gilles should not seek the office. In the meantime, Cantlev’s ene- mies and Gilles’ friends are build- ing up all the opposition they can to Cantley. Millepaugh was particularly dc- ‘tive when in Jefferson City. advo- cating a return to old conditions hs the department of —_— —_ ‘SUIT ASKS FOR A RECEIVER FOR THE PROGRESSIVE LOAN CO. Three Hlinots Stockholders Charge Officers Mismanaged the Af- fairs of the Company. Three Iltinois stockholders of the Progressive Loan Co.. 1117 Frank- lin avenue, filed suit in Federal Court yesterday for the removal of the company officers, the appoint- ment of a receiver and an account- \ing of the company funds. They allege that the officers and | directors of the company have mis- managed the affairs of the com- /pany. The petitioning stockhold- ers are Helen Becker. Madison. IIl., A. Oser, also of Madison. and A. Shaftel, East St. Louis. The com- | pany is capitalized at $1646.00 | The petition alleges that the of- ficers of the company incurred a | def cit of $22.°59 previous to May. 19°28. At that time the officers and directors emploved Nathan Uarris _a@s general manager on his promise (to put the business on a paying basis and to put new money into ,the concern by lending the capital _ without interest. According to the j petition, Harris failed to do either ,ot these things. i 4P ee a. 2s ee 5 os ¥ oe we a 4 Bi Ee. w —s K Wis Sy a = ae 4 m4 ite He y se po : 4 5 are he : Fat i ae : ‘4 : Ase "oe ‘ ‘ j a st — a . ze UST FROM NINTH TO TE | OLIVE AND LOC . atk hand Sizes 2 to 6 years mJ Freach Frecks Hand made tissue gingiiam dresses in dainty colors. Narrow bindings. 1-5 vrs Silk Coats 33.05 Made ot the loveliest qual- itv crepe de chine, with a stitched edge. All are silk lined Sizes l and 2 yrs Wrapping Blankets, soit Spring Sale of Infants Wear | — clean, fresh apparel for Baby. priced very low for this sale. Lucy sae Dresses Crepe Chine Coat Sets | wd Formerly $ | ()22 "7 If Css $14.95 oe s - Crisp gingham dresses, smartiy fashioned. Dainty hand-smocked crepe de chi E Dresses former! v $7 . We" ogee $1.95 coats, with beautiful bonnets te = : Dresses formerly $6.90, at...-$4.49 — especially smart for spring. All these Dresses formerly $5.05, at. .. ve par in Le a * match. These are for smallerchildren, . $2.45 are fresh and clean. Bloomer Dresses — 4 -_ | $1.35 ee c : At 95 Bright print dresses, with Philippine Dresses for baby. bloomes tor match. Sizes 2 made of tine nainsook, hand to © years. —— smocked. Infants to 2 years. i Sa “ ; Sleepers eee ¢ Philippine Gertrudes, with Made of croes har di scalloped edges. Sizes to 2 yrs. trimmed with gs mee at White Broadcloth Creepers ee any and new colored prints. Hand Quilted Pads, size 17x88 decorated. Sizes 1 to 2 years. aad uff, SE PRD 53% inches eee eeeeoes . a Rubber — medium chen, doses. StS : ee 2 Fremeh Voile Freeks, “* S*8+ 13 Kapok Pillows, tinted dainty and colorful. Hand decorated. Canabric Sheets, sise 360 a cotton sateen covering 39¢ Sizes | to 5 years. 0 unches 2.2000. 0000 dee 5 INFANTS’ SHOP—THIRD FLOOR 2 oe 7 2 : Black Silks and Velvets Are Very Specially Priced for Quick Selling | Crepe de Chine Chiffon Velvet $1.95 yard $2.98 vard 40 inches wide Pure dye. Also Silk face and lisle back. 4U inches | crepe satin at this price. wide. . Reguiar $5.75 quality | Faille Crepe All Silk Velvet | $2.98 yard $1.95 yard | Regularly $4.00 yard, Regularly $6 yard. 40 inches wide. Full 40 inches wide. A beautiful black chiffon quality. Crepe Satin Transparent Velvet | $2.98 vard $5.50 yard | : A lustrous black. Priced rezular- Kegularly $6.95 yard. ly at $4.50 ward Sik and Rayon. 40 inches wide. | Black Silk Remnants I | a OFF) Ae Good lengths in handsome plain and iancy silks. 4 This is !4 of the present marked remnant price. SILE SioP. .. SECOND FLOOR Disposal of Woolen Lengths High gti we wovlens lor coats. dresses, suits and children’ $ apparcl. Black and colors. Lengths range trom | to 54 yards. Priced at almost half for immediate disposal. GROL?E 1! GROLP 2 LE xcellent lengths m a High grade materiais great variety of ma- that will serve for the terials. * * Formerly spring wardrobe... $1.25 to $5 95... mow Formerly $4 to $8.50, T35c to $2.00 now £2.50 to $5 each cach length length. GROLP 3 Very» exquisite wool- ens, Manv unported, are i this group. * ” Formerly $8.75 to $15.00. now $6.50 to $9.59 each length. Wool Printed Challies About 500 yards of this soft woolen fabric. Daints print designs on light grounds. Both domestic and rmported Challies are included. 69: YARD WOOLEN SMOR, . . SECOND FLOOR We are Clearing ALL FURS »..every Fur Coat a nd Fur Neck- piece in our stocks AT GREATLY. REDUCED PRICES With the major part of Win- ter still ahead, this clearing is a real opportunity—espe- cially since every Fur Coat and Fur Neckpiece is includ- ed—all of the quality always found inVandervoort’s Furs. Sports Fur Coats—Elegant and U tilitarian... Fur Coats —Fur Chokers and Fur Scarfs...all at clearing prices. FUR SMO? THIRD FLOOR ADORIA HAT —the Felts which are exclusive with Vaniil | dervoort’s—the new Spring models being = very outstanding values at ‘. vg = ha e, ee Another feature of Adoria Hats that are to their smartness is the manner in which ~ they cling to the head, being sized like men’s hats—1in sizes 6 1/4 to 7 3/8. MILLINERY—THIRD FLOOR Rip ph ¥ - First Showing of These A LINEN FROCKS | — regularly $7.95 —specially 4 purchased and offered at ~ A Oa ee es = ¢ Pe There are 150 of ~~ oe these new Linen 4. ~ Frocks—and now i} is the time to buy 7 for many months 5 | ahead—for later Eee such a favorable 4. purchase on our he part may not be 3 fc: possible. White P aae and pastel-color- | ed models. Hie’ Every Frock is Tee ae made by hand, mat : having dainty ran & . hand embroidery ¢ | ot hand drawn- work inattractive patternings. : HOUSE DRESSES—TutRD FLOOP | Copying far more - Dresses, these Frocks hav and dash that is intriguis de chine, Georgette, flat « printed silks are trimmed pleats, gay embroideries, « fagoting of the new seas choice in all-occasion style women's and largdr wom a “ng aie ada g a Sy “” J ee. - AGE}. i > ke Rar CteT ~ a 4 : | 3 Te ee ae Ng ’ - , AF RA eee ty _ el Se” —_—_ Ueto ee eee

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ds sh Ke a ‘ 4 ] 6’? A collection of new Dresses, of- fering the most gracious styles for Spring. The diversity of the fash- ionings—the deft style touches em- phasize deep capes, skirt buttons, new neck lines. tiers, The ma- terials are flat crepes, Georgettes, Canton crepes neutral and high colors. and chiffons in Misses’, women’s and larger women’s sizes. SPRING DRESSES 1929 Fashions—S pecially Priced THREE NOTABLE GROUPS OF NEW DRESSES "Zo The high quality of the fabrics— the smartness with which they fashioned —the distinctive detaiis make these Frocks‘ diffe: Styles include the latest models with tiers, flares, circular effects, snug hips, irregular and unusual neck- lines, self bows and pleatings. fashionable silks. For misses, wom- en and larger women. (Nugents—Second Fleor.) Crepe Failles and Canton Crepes Regularly $2.98 a Yard g 1 . 98 Yard The Faille Crepe comes in shades of brown, navy and black. The heavy quality Pebble Canten is in light and dark shades. 40 inches. BY S39 vara 40-In. Canton Crepes 40-In. Radium Silks 40-In. Crepe de Chines 49-In. 40-In. 40-In. Elizabeth Crepes Satin Crepes Charmeuse Satin 36-Inch Changeable Chiffon Taffetas JANUARY SILK SALER Additional Groups Added to Our Already Great Variety of Desirable Silks for Spring at Pleasingly Large Savings SZ. 25- $2. 98 Qualities New Season, 1929 Large Assortment Offers a Printed Silks Choice at $7) .69 Yard A marvelous selection of the very newest modernistic designs—the most sponsored of the new color combina- tions—for new season frocks. §& (Main Fleor, South.) 2 A Fine Quality of One of the at Ns Mills The nap of these Rugs is so soft and deep it is a pleasure to walk on them. You may choose from Chinese and allover Persian patterns. combination. Perfect qualities—woven seamless. 9x712-Foot Cork Wanted color $A 4: 95 $1.05 Four-Yard-Wide are rent. Of “As DOLLAR DAY ART NEEDLEWORK Eighteen Groups of Desirable Merchandise Are Specially Offered for This on 400 Fancy Pillows, $1 A wide assortment of shapes and a splendid color choice. Some are mussed. Stamped Luncheon Sets.... China Novelties, 2 for. .. Card Table Covers .... Kapok, 2 pounds for... .. Stamped Pieces, 2 for... Stamped Pieces, 4 for... Trapunta Pillow Designs. . . Quilt Patterns, 4 for 39c Tea Towels, 5 for... 1} Stamped Tubing Cases, 2 for if . Columbia Rug Yarn, 4 for $1} sizes in fi. ¥. slightly [} |: 1 ve Bridge Prizes, Odd Group. $1) 3 Guest Towels, 3 for..... 18x90-Inch Piano Scarfs. . tmbroidered Laundry Bags, $1 Stamped Sash,Curt’ns, 3 for $1 Belgian Tapestries, 2 for. (Nugents—Third ST oo Re « ee a SOOO eS ee ee ee eee Pe FO , ns ee Cee ee es seer Porcelain Circulators Will Heat Three to Five Rooms $37 °°" This is an ail cast iron heating unit cn- closed in a walnut-grained percelain with mica fuel deor. home. the homes. trimmed porcelain - lined oven. Two-eyed coal or wood cooking top with four gas burners. The design and work- manship make this circulator attractive in the 2 $1 | ets: $15 $l x Fleer.) Reduced Porcelain Bungalow Range 7. WA E 75 Stoves that nina to beauty of modern White porcelain in gray with cabinet The porcelain Bungalow Ranges aud the porcelain Circu- lators may be purchased with @ small down payment, to be followed by easy, monthly payments without interest. Hot-Blast 12-Inch Size $12.98 14-Inch Size $14.98 Heaters 16-Inch Size $15.98 (Nugents—Fourth Fiecor.) Linoleum Rugs Four attractive pat- terns to choose from. Slight misprints of $14.25 Grades. These have burlap back. Also 9x10.6-ft. size. $3.69 6x9 and 714239 Feet Sizes .. $6-98 Cork Linoleum 74c Sq. Yd. Heavy enameled surface A very durable quality attractive kitchen designs. in many (Nagents—Third Floor.) ‘on fa EN A iY, y with — back. Perfect quality. tin YL VU Y, 7 ay 4 “NiUhPZ ae BLANKET SALE Note the Savings of 25% to 35% $4.98 Part-Wool Blankets, 68x80 inches, pair.......-++-+ $2.98 | New Patch-Work Qwilts, 68280 inches......-+00cereeeeee $3.95 $4.50 Single Blankets, 66x80 inches, each........++0046 see $7.98 All-Wool Blankets, 66280 inches, pair........+++++: $5.95 $2.98 70x80-Inch Cotton Blamkets, pf@ir.....+++-+-++-++++" $1.98 (Nugents—Main Floor, South) 131 SAMPLE SUITES : Choice, ‘100 17 Living-Room Suites—8 Bedroom Suites—6 Dining-Room Suites’ wood. in fine quality Jacquard velours. ['wo-Piece Living-Room Suites Covered in mohair with frieze reverse cushions. with veleur outside backs. tops and base. 8 and 9 Pc. Dining-Room Suites American walnut veneers ere combined with selected hard- High-back chairs, seats covered Heavy turned legs. Hardwood frames. Carved wood Some = es A ue 100 On Sale Fourth Floor Four-Piece Bedroom Suites These very handsome Suites consist of bed, dresser, vanity * and chest in fine American walnut veneers over gumwood. Jenny Lind style or bow-end beds. Three-Piece Bedroom Suites A large dresser, full-size vanity and bow-end bed comprise this interesting Suite. nwt OS 7 So low is it priced it will burry i} I Hi ibviae MN away. SE ene ee tens aa weiss COMMANDER BYRD FLOYD BENNET! ee ee _ Who Was to Have Been _ Co-Leader of Expedition. | i quamnes (Llopyraht 1920. by the and New york Tins, rights Reserved.) This stery ie published exclusively in St. Louis in the Poet-Diepatch. All news articles for members of the Berd apecial forvespenaanta as will appear only in the In this city a oe “eee ch Pyuet I iepatch BAY OF WHALES, Jan. 10.—Commander Byrd named the harbor which he recent- ly discovered and explored “Floyd Gennett Harbor” and the cape which marks the northern entrance of the harpor John Rodgers,” after Commander Rodgers, Byrd's friend and one of the navy's first aviators, who gave his lite to aviation. The harbor Hes on the Western side of the Bay of Whales, about ' a mile and a half south of Cape West. It is nearly two miles wide and seven miles deep and the cen- ter forms a perfect landing fie td | which will be used by the planes only in case of emergency, as its Antarctica, has “Cape distance from the main base. “Little America,” is about six miles, When naming the harbor today in memory of his shipmate, Floyd Bennett, the Commander intimated that if he gets into the unknown regions at a later date he prob- ably would give to another of the new discoverfes the name of the one who was to have been his co- leader on the antarctic expedition. Byrd now has 11 dog teams on the ice. . Together with the men hauling, they are getting material to the base at the rate of five tons a day. lloyd Bennett. who dicd of pneumonia last spring while on his way to the relief of the Bremen flyers on Greenly Island, would have been Byrd's chief pilot on the present expedition had he lived. He flew with Byrd to the North Pole tn 1926 and only a broken leg képt him from accompanying the commander on his trans-At- riiantic flight. He suffered the broken leg when the plane Amer- ice fell in a test flight, April 16, 1927. Dennett's body rests in Arlington Cemetery at Washington, where he received a hero’s burial. Hic received the Congressional Medal of Henor shortly . -before his death. Commander John Rogers was in command of the PN-9, the navy flying boat which was forced down when attempting to fly from the California mainland to Hawaii in 1925. After drifting for several days in the disabled seaplane, Com- mander Rodgers and his crew were rescued and taken to Honolulu in triumph. He was fatally injured when a plane he was piloting fell into the Delaware River, Sept. 27, 1926. ed Vatber of Johnny Uines Dies. BUTLER, Pa.. Jan. 10.—John F. Hines, %86 years old, father of Johnny Hines, movie comediar, died here yesterday of pneumonia. He was an oil operator before he retired nine years ago and had lived in Butler all his life. ee ee ee E INTERURBAN CAR KILLS THREE Crash Occurs Near Detroit; Victinis All in Same Family. By the Agsociated Pres DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 10.—A NAMES HARBAR ;|man, his wife and theif 2-year-old killed early this daughter were morning when their motor car Was struck near Royal Oak, a suburb, by an interurban car. a 4-year-old boy, None of the Another child, was seriously injured. \four was identified. Explorer Plans Cie Rec- | ognition for Dead Flyer | AN PILLS Clear out the clogged poisons that ruin your héalth with Brandreth’s Pills. A standard remedy eines 17 for constipation, biliounanessa, pains, dizziness. All $150 6-Pc, Bedroom Suite ih-ply genuine waleut str face-—dustproof: boxed-in i 9 construction—bod, dresser or vanity and chest or robe complete with 20-year coil spring and roll edge mattress $185. 7-Piece Bedroom Suite $242 6-Piece Bedroom Suite, =p Friday and sutebaia Only In Zylo Library Frames SPLIT-JOINT A I ee ng or (Spherical Combinations) Price :scludes Guaranteed Accuracy. —-$Q25— | * « Pie ’ 4 of ER a ee TE ey SRD aa SWOPE’S January Sale - Men’s $10 to $10.50 Grain ana Calf Oxfords $845 Black and Tan | Stout Winter Styles— Great Values Banisters $12.45 ! Black and Tan Scotch Grain and Russia Calf Oxfords Formerly $14 and $14.50. Other Groups at $7.45, $8.45, $13.45 Also Sharply Reduced “ 4 ne 1 : > pe : ed i 7: ee eae phe o ey ce Bey He Pa My = eo é ee Pte: ae oh a~ aD > 4 -e gS + ¥ Ss - Pays 2 Poe See ete et a a ca $ c ¥ : s v3 Te. a ae & RaSh s a eo ay SE ~ aes Pen = > a 9 Loss SE we? ge ae Be so aS ea. & 8, > te = ae es, Pua es eR a RCE mates ~ Oe er . ¥ ae rd ~ NS a ee y . 4 ned We Bis oe Saat. OR Eb SM wale Me e « « ¥ an ee wae. oar rs ae ee, ee a er eae 5 ome ne aed ‘ fo s bas Fy We? 2S pee ee % et x “hee ‘ sit ee eee hai nem Ly a OS De , Sh. ee” NS WT tote y fs mae Rez. yt 3 a Ra eee) ee Pipi Bich 55) Lien a i peed at AY Re ate ee eR Ee ee ee ak J je ae BaP ee oe ee ks epee ee eee wy Te a eae May — rs = eo SP * "\y % cd 3 BS Pima e te YT ‘ o . wo . * SEONG. PM a . a > we Ree / « ‘ i +i fe - ‘ F * a its » a < , ~ lgrmnt eA ot y= en ty tg ge AEA , i 4 3 é ; oe ec. yar Ot 2 ue Gas : wy ee oe ie tad R 7 a eS Yat in a a dag ‘cat Aw ei cae Ue CRT oes eg tet Ao Rea? ey mite - . rae, ea abet SAS gg eA aN

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State for 1828 income have to 629.000 individuals and 2009 cor- PAGE 5 _ SA AM _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ STATE INCOME TAX BLANKS OUT income tax return blanks been mailed porations by clerks in City Asses- last of the blanks went into the mails yesterday. ual incomes is 1 per cent of alljand June 1 without penalty. | more htan $2000 for marricd per- sor Gebhner’s office this week. eed Pen and 1 per cent for att above $1000 for single persons. teturns must be made by March 15 and the ee Ee ee ee ae yi oe t os JANUARY CLEARANCE FOOTWEAR Many $6.50 to $10 Lines Priced for Immediate Disposal at........ VERY pair of Shoes in current stocks must go. .and GO NOW! FINE O F riday and Satarday Desirable patterns, wanted materials, late arrivals. . .all are in- cluded in the general price slashing that will crowd the popular Shoe- Mart Friday and Saturday with thrifty footwear seekers. Some of the materials and styles are listed. Velvet STYLCREST a Black or Brown Suede STYLREST MA Brown Kid and Other Makes ERG HS A Patent Leather A eS Reptile Combinations Black Satm, Etc. 1 Straps .. . Step-Ins Side or Center Ties Pumps ... Bow Pumps Sport Oxfords, Etc. (Lome early for best selection; all . sizcs in the sale but.not all ‘tyke. Hig! 1 } } or jOW DeCcis. “The Place to Buy Shoes Other Clearance —— $5. 40 to $8.40 711 WASHINGTON least Why Funds Are " eet epemnege a ‘Chamber of Commerce, ' the field has been discussed in con- nection with the proposed assum p- 'ber of Commerce has been active - \ od ‘racks and non-commissioned offi- SY oJ ’ estimated total cost of $259,000 | 7 = +a proviso against all construction | 23, 1926. ‘paring its estimates for the fiscal | year 1930, having in mind the con- | preceding paragraph, requested the | Bureau of the Budget to eliminate = an _* ‘. Py O80 ONO I ROC OLENA. SEALE AR I REN ap CT aga. a gh ae RA 6 RC iss 4 ‘see CSA ee ae pad $e sega we i dle 9 PE OTT ARR SOR Bee pret) TEN one oa siiiaa - sil ee ene ae ows a nat agg ste aie Shen seein eg Ply “ ~ 4 “4 ' : BR os ae = Sere gh (ee ge faa a a Fs m x) Qs wrX al ee ee 4 e ey “ j ; ? Po ee aSisak v rs " RY RB SB iit ee sek gaa bear 45 5G CR ay, ape Re a8 pe eee Te 1 © 7 «. ae ‘ Lame >. - ‘ ¥ “ nn Oy By a Pa HE ee i & ars ay F249 > 7 rey “ ns : hae ee 2 Be a as MB te ee ae ee ra ik . : v’ ee o74 — 9 nt URES TIE RO RELI A Be PS - ¥ - is ? alten, ; s ig BGs ens Zl eg ty % i a SR ere , a Se a a a a oy ng — baile a’ 5 ar - vs Ba réain Dt SEE WHAT YOU SAVE Final Clean-Up! 249 smart Winter Coats sacrificed Friday — from 10 to 2 o’clock only! Actual $10-S$15 Values Tailored Models Dressy Models Sports Models Broadcloths Suedes, Bolivias All Coats Are Fall Lined Many Coats With Huge Shaw! Collars All Nicely Fur Trimmed and Exceptionally Well Made. All Values-Plus! Every woman who wishes to be in the height of tashion and yet be thrifty... should by all means choose from this wonderful assortment! The values are noth- ing less than tremendous .. . and the styles are sure to please women of every taste! On sale from 10 to 2 o'clock only! Sizes 16 to 44. Nugents Sargein Basement Sn ee ne = asemnen Flat Crepes! Georgette Crepes Plain Tailored Models Bouffant Styles Smart Pastel Colors, Such as Roseglow Bisque Almond Green Violet Navy _ styles! Pastel Dr On Sale All Day! Actual Copies $10—S$15 Models bh Think of the greatest Dress values the Bargain Base- ment has ever offered - +.» then come Friday expecting to find even greater values than you cver thought pos- sible! Complete range of sizes, 16 to 46. Many advanced Nugents Bargain Basement | viso in the bill for 1939 with a i'view to asking later for the ap- 'propriation of $250,000 previously ,In the War. Department appropri- , proviso that no funds be appropri- Lacking to Carry on Build- ing Program There available funds to carry on a build- ing program at Seott Field was made by Secretary of War Davis | in a letter received today by the | An explanation of the lack of | A discontinuation of activities at | tion by the navy of the army’s bal- loon airship activities. The Cham- in a campaign to keep the field functioning as the largest lighter- than-air post in the United States. Secretary Davis recalled in his | letter that in March, 1927, Con- gress approved construction of bar- cers’ quarters at the field at an | and that the estimates were ac- | cepted by the Bureau of the Bud- | get. The letter continues: | “The Senate in considering the War Department appropriation hilt. - fiscal year 1929, eliminated the funds centained for the bar- racks at Scott Field and inserted at that place. The bill containing the Senate amendment was ap- proved by the President on March Sought Removal of Restriction “The War Department in pre- gressional restriction noted in the the aforementioned restrictive pro- suthorized if the restrictive lan- guare were removed. “This request of the War De- partment was approved by the ‘Bureau of the Budget and the draft transmitted te Congress did not contain the restrictive proviso ation bill. fiscal year 1939, report- ed Jan. 3. 1929, the House Appro- priations Committee reinserted the ated or authorized for Scoit Field. and further, in its report on the bill stated: ‘the Congress .at the last session agreed to an amend- (ment placed in the War Depart- ment appropriation bill in the Sen- ate ‘prohibiting expenditures” for building construction at Scott Field.” Cites Stand of Congress “The question at issve rests in a determination of the proper , scope and mission of the Air Corps | with respect to the lighter-than-air activities. The Congress has taken a very definite stand in this con- nection, both last year and appar- ently this year.” Nevertheless, active proponents of a continuation of activities, in- cluding Congressman Cochran of St. Louis and Congressman Irwin of Belleville. see a partial victory |in the report from Washington |yesterday that the House had agreed to strike out the restrictive clause in current appropriations. If this is carried out and ap- proved by the Senate. construction | ‘work may proceed at the field. It is generally understood that even if the navy takes over lighter-than- air work from the army, the field __THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WAR SECRETARY TELLS |g The State income tax on wubilines may be paid between May 1| OF SCOTT FIFI FIGHT LR ARRAS RRS Se . eerree vv Vee eee eee eee vee w¥ Meee “ver Veuve ee wwe eee «e¥ (eee eet eevee de & e¥e eee ee wee ee eee & ileal Hetvuwdveed "TTR AAA will be continued as a naval sta- tion since its equipment represents expenditures in excess of $4.- , 000,000, and it would not be used to its full value for any other pur- } pose. SEEKS INCREASED BUDGET! Joseph A. Serena to o Appear Before | Legislators’ Committec. Special to the Post- Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.. Jan. ! 10.— J os eph A. Serena. president of | the Sou 7 ast Missouri Teachers’ aie: will appear before the ap- propriations committee of the Mis- souri Legisiature to ask that an | allowance for the college for the rext biennial period larger than that recommended bv the § State | Tax Commission, be made. | The commission suggested an appropriation of $448,500 for the -ecollege, which is $8392 less than the appropriation received during the last two-vear period. Tf the | amount recommended is allotted, | the college's plans for erecting a j new library and museum will be dropped tentativély, according to | the president. ~———— Chicago W oman Gets Paris Divorce | Ey the Assectated Pres PARIS, Jan. 10.—A divorce has | | been granted Mrs. Cecile Jaecqnier | | Kerris from John Joseph Kerris, | (en the ground of abandonment. | They were married in Chicago + | | June 1¢, 1926, and Kerris’ ad- | | dress is given as 907 South Wabash javenue, Chicago. 666 “INFLUENZA To combat the flu, take | 666 every three hours till it acts well on the bowels, then three times a day. As| a preventive, take it two | |or three times a day. 666, . was found to be one of the |most effective remedies ’ ; ; : f during the last flu epi- 7 ' demic. - ' - " low Doct Colds a | Beak ap a cold overnight | eut short ac attack of influenza, sore throat, itis, physicians and. Acts are DOW reeom mend. rs stabs, the purified and 4 eslomel compound tab- at gives you the effects of se| and salts combined, the unpleasant effects NNENFELDS G/O io GI8 WASHINGTON AVE. SO : ie two Calotabs at bed- COATS a Drastically Reduced! — BUS) AN Notable Savings on Models Typical of Sonnenfeld Style, Quality, Dependability and Excess Value f OUR TEA _ There’s not a more ._ which to entertain th ~ Luncheons, Afternoc ‘Dollar Dinner which 7:30 P.M. Second Fi Fur Coats Originally | Priced Up to $250! 177} ERE are the smartest styles of the sea- son...in the season’s most fashionable furs...caracul, **American broadtail, sand weasel, panther, silver or buff muskrat, logwood seal, marmink and kid. With most | of the Winter season ahead, this is an unusu- | ally timely offering. ..a remarkable event! Up to $125 Fur Coats A group including smart models of *French Seal, Kid, Calf, *Beaverette, **Wombat, ‘Squirrelette and Pony . ; greatly reduced. ms i F . ie wee Sheed «eel ele } 2 . , make GL ee ae. te ee ei Sy ee, te eee Py vat “_ “er “Joust oe i ities re 5 i. e-i9'S 5 a at +3 ab, Phe +e oo » ee Friday Can boxes only. One full Old Fashioned Mint Chocolate Dipped, Be Friday Bak mesma Buttercr Geka a. 2.3 Attractive Coat of cocoa caracul with luxurious Collar and cuffs of harmonizing fox. $177. Frosh ApbleC Coffee C Up to $195 Fur Coats Bh as EF N. 7th eH Muskrat, **American broadtail, natural $ pony, gray kid, caracul and natural kid are beautifully used in the good-looking : oe Coats in this exceptional group. : Up to $375 Fur Coats SONNE Now in Full Swing- Eagerly Attend- January Sh Stunningly styled Coats of ***Hudson $ seal, natural racoon, tropical seal, caracul, ocelot, panther, ** American broadtail, pony and natural squirrel. *Dryed Coney **South American Lamb ***Dyed Nwuekrai ‘Sonnenfeld’: Fur Salons-—Third Floor.) 2100 Pairs $64 Shoes Re CHOICE OF TRE HOUSE cr 1 4" 1 Our Finest Cloth Coats “i (New Spring Models Are Excepted) Originally Priced Up S to $225! Cloth Coats $ Cloth Coats § *5() Originally y /Sonnenfeld's Coat Shop—Third flieor., Tis. Pumps and Str in more than 48 bea ful variations, finely cr: ed of the popular mater a such as Patent, Se Represented are the emart Black 8 pe be sian and Asiiticen ers. The fur alone on rt of these Coats would more than the sale price! Cloth Originally vee” "3D to $95 to $75 ALL FLESCE LOOM EULI sie | —From the Past Seasons Selling... Spring Models Excepted ‘ You May Choose From a ee M ee a $ ~v £ Group Originally Priced 3? | Geek, » wy, Up to $49.50! he to $0050! (Sonnenfeld's French Room—fFoeuerth Ficor.}

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oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ AILLED WHEN HIT BY AUTO AND RUN UVER BY ANOTHER George Frey, 7515 For- | sythe Boulevard, Struck | After Alighting From Bus. ___ THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 _ THE HUNTINGTON ARMS Large Comfortable $8 ) Per Week Rooms ° and Up Private Baths Good Cafe in Connection 5560 Pershing CAbany 5420 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 90> ADVERTISEMENT octors Treat Colds and the Flu eak up a cold ov ernight git short an attack of fleenza, sore throat amsillitis, physicians and wate are Dow recommend- Slotabs, the purified and d calomel compound tab- See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 STIX, BAER & FULLER AND LE ADECEFe - Downstairs Store - | Suites time with a swallow of water— that’s-all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system | is thoroughly purified and vou are feeling fine with a hearty Prevent Flu and Colds Germs enter the system through the air passages. Th — , of reaching the germs lodged in the nose and throat Pay omy ee, arenes vapors. VAPOL, the wonderful vayor cold re medy, is breathed from your hand- kerchief, Instantly relieves head colds and nasa! catarrh. 7 hours. Inhale each day, keep colds and flu away, : A few drops last for Near Home. | appetite for breakfast. Eat what you te —no danger. Get a family package, ‘con- taining full directions, only 35 cents. At any drug store. t gives you the effects of ‘and salts combined, wit fhe unpleasant effects ke two Calotabs at bed- BUSY BEE. CANDIES | -— eS —— — a — - SN rs vy PC | = TEA ROOMS 4 There’s not a more delightful place in 4 + which to entertain the out-of-town guest. Pe # Luncheons, Afternoon Teas and a famous _ Dollar Dinner which is served from 5 to 7:30 P.M. Second Floor, 7th Street Store. “eee ” : TWO OUTSTANDING | QUALITY LINES | Superfine Chocolates « Candies, lb. $1.25 | Character Chocolates & Candies, Ib. 80c —_ — Friday Candy Specials Maple and Vanilla Pecan Bonbons & Assorted Choco- lates. Packed together in 1-lb. boxes only. .One full pound Old Fashioned Mint Creams... Chocolate Dipped. Box of twelve Cc 25¢ Friday Bakery Specials "60° Pineapple Buttercream hi er Cake Fresh Apple Coffee Cake 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies ) SONNENFELDS 6/0 to G18 WASHINGTON AVE. Now in Full Swing—The Event Thousands Eagerly Attend—Our:Great Annual January Shoe Clearance 2100 Pairs $6.50 and $8.50 Shoes Reduced to 19 TIES, Pumps and Straps Ln more than 48 beauti- ful variations, finely craft- ed of the popular materials such as Patent, Satin. Black, Brown or Blue Suede or Kidskin, ‘etc. Spike or Cuban heels. Sizes A to 8, AAA to C in the ot. 1800 Pairs $10 to $14.50 Shoes Reduced to ci 32 smart creations elegant- ly fashioned of the newest materials, such as Patent, Suede, Kidskin, Satin, Rep- tiles, combinations, etc. Spike or Cuban heels. All sizes 2%4 to 8, AAA to C in the lot. 7 ‘the driver of which failed to stop. ‘tured skull at noon when struck by | an | } ! | ‘leader of the army j | George Frey, a shoeworker, 68 years old, 7515 Forsythe boulevard, was injured fatally at 6:30 o'clock THIS JOB IS KILLING ME. MY MUSCLES ACHE SO ! CANT SLEEP AT NIGHT. | Sold at Walgreen’s and All Good Drug Stores | last night when struck by one auto- os mobile and run over by another, é Frey had just left a bus near his home. Frey died an hour later at St. Mary's Hospital of fractures of the skull, both legs and right. arm. Witnesses told police Frey, after leaving the bus, started to cross the street when he was struck by 1 USED TO HAVE SORE MUSCLES. NOW 1! USE SLOANS LIN] MENT. PAIN GO AWAY AT ONCE. GET A 35¢ SLOAN'S LINIMENT AT Any DRUG STORE. YOULL FEEL FINE. YOULL SLEEP FINE. IT MAKES THE BOTTLE OF an automobile driven east in For- sythe by David Enloe, a Negro, of Lrentwood. Frey was knocked down ‘and a westbound machine ran over him. The driver increased speed and escaped. Enloe was or- dered to appear at the inquest. ee 5) peepee S SORE MUSCLES ? 32% Frey resided with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Granzow. Charles Montgomery, 71, a pri- | vate watchman, 3942 Humphrey street, suffered fractures of the skull and right arm at 6 p. m. when struck by an automobile driven by | Mrs. Edna Fowler, 3740 South Grand boulevard, at Grand and Winnebago street. Joseph Martin, Eighteenth street, 64, 717 North! suffered a frac- | Get Plenty of Sleep —DMay Prevent Flu by in automobile driven Greene of Kirkwood 1607 Olive street. least awav Homer | to get’ lots of sleep with at front of | one window part open. Keep Beary crowds, drink lots of aes ; : nd eat only good wholesome food. William Glover. a watchman, bor MOST IMPORTANT be sure to 1228 Hickory street, suffered frac-| keep the bowels open. The best in- tures of the skull and right leg tast| testinal cleanser is the simple gly 'cerine, buckthorn bark, saline pre night, when struck by a machine,| pound known Adlerika. the driver of which fled, while | acts in ly to 2 hours on waiting for a street car at Thir- | upper and lower bowels (Most med- teenth street and Chouteau a icines act on lower bowels only.) nue, | Adlerika often brings out which may have William’ Kenney, 3169 South) ) ae for ee and ’ ” ; ¢ ° i Gr and boule vard, suffer ad frac-| nee never be ieve tures of the skull and four ribs last; ‘pr. If. @. Shoub. night when struck in front of slab York bhacteriologist, This BOTH AS matter which was in you nown New testing well-k after To guard against Flu be careful | water | Adlerika on living subjects, reports: “Adilerika markedly seduces ‘ing action. | spoonful i; sour foul | poisoned | your | 'griping or qise omfort Give your stomach see how good you feel! Just ONE gives wonderful relief in chronic constipation, GAS bloating, | stomach and sick headaé¢he. No matter what vou have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. | It contains no aloes, calomel or | senna, therefore acting without | of any kind, sold lei iding drus- Adlerika is bv | gists in tin-foiled bottles. Chouteau avenue by a car drive) by Harry Goldberg. 4606 ratio land avenue, COUNCIL OF SALVATION ARMY ASKS GEN, BOOTH TO RESIGN — ——— Adopts Resolution Citing Leader's pt ADVERTISEMENT ——_— — ——- HAD TO GIVE UP WORK BECAUSE OF SEVERE CHRONIC RHEUMATISM Poor Health: Proposes He Retain Title. Ey the Associated Press. SUNBURY-ON-THAMES, 10.—The high council of the Salva- tion Army today adopted a resolu- Jan Had Rheumatism Twenty- Five Years and Gives. Weldona Tablets Credit for Recovery LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER GIVES INTERVIEW tion asking Gen. Bramwell Booth for the last 16 and spent considerable time years. to retire from that post be- | pitals for the of rheumatism. cause of the condition of his | but nothing reached my ease until I health. obtained Weldona tablets.’’ said At the same time Mr. E. H. Lynn, who lives at 601 clear that in retirement : eure it was mads he would ‘retain his title of General and con- ”~ "UST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED ein bury to change roosters into hens, but | | has been unable thus far to make | | them lay eggs. plained in | of Prof. ‘gai his | change | hens | forme hens became |'comb, plumage ' port stated. | fofmed on (ing the first 30 | ing. | however, | AS WESTERN UNION MESSENGER Selected as Company's Outstanding tinue to enjoy the honor and digni- ‘ties attached to it. The resolution was made public | a communique issued from Sun- | Court this morning. It was ndopted after the council had ane sidered a letter dated Jan. 6 which! had been received from the head | of the army. The fext of this let 7 ter was not given out. but it is un-} derstood that in it the General | asked the high council to appoint | a commission to act for him until! his recovery. SAYS HE CHANGES ROOSTERS INTO HENS, BUT NOT LAYERS | Chicago Scientist Reports He Ef-| fects Transformation by - Transplanting Gland. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Dr. A. V. Domm of the University of Chi- cago announces he has found a way | Carbondale, Il! ‘*T am sixty Oak Street, Lynn continued: | West | Mr. motive engineer on the Illinois Cen- ‘tral R. R. for more than thirty- eight years, but had to give up my posi- tion because of rheumatism. My legs, arm, shoulder, back and hips were sore and painful. It was almost impossible for me to get up from a chuir beeause of pain and stiffness Gland transplanting effected the transformation, Dr. Domm eX- his report of the ex- periments to the American Society of Zoologists. The experiments were conducted under the direction ‘*T have had seventeen physicians |} of the joints. in hos-| tight arm to my | could not get my head to comb my hair or put my coat on. My hands were weak and numb, and I could not hold even small artieles. My back was stiff and it was almost | impossible for me to lace my shoes, ‘‘T learned about the good work | Weldona tablets were doing for rheu- | ‘matics in St. | starte to take them. ime in three weeks than everything | else | | years. left me and | can get } or call on tion. ‘in a box—never in a bottle. Ask for | Weldona tablets, years of age, and have been a Joco-. |Walgreen’s Drug Store, Louis and immediately | [I must say Weldona tablets have done more for | tried in twenty-five pain and stiffness has | my hand to| my head. My fingers are normal | and I can hold on to anything | grasp. lL certainly appreciate the} benefit I have received from dona tablets, and anyone may write me for further informa- | have The $1000 reward to anyone pebving | this testimonia! is not genuine. : Weldona tablets are always put up| which are recom- mended for rheumatism and rhew matic conditions only. Weldona tab- lets are absolutely harmless and will not upset the stomach, affect the heart or any other organ. The Weldona re presentative who now meets the public every day at. 514 Wash | ington Av., St. Louis, gladly ex- plains more about this remedy and | gives out the 24-page books. entitled | ‘*Germs of Rheumatism,’’ which are | absolutely free of charge to all who | call or write for them » = Frank R. Lillie. Dr. Domm | experiments not only)! roosters into hens, but! roosters. The trans-_ all externa! roosters, developing and spurs, the re- Operations were per 175 female chicks dur- into to appearances — Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules” Keep You Healthy days after hatch- When they reached maturity. Dr. Caldwell watched the results | the male plumage dis-/of constipation for 47 years, and be- appeared and the customary fe- | lieved that no matter how careful | male plumage reappeared. Other-— | people ate of their health, diet and wise, the transformation remained | exefcise, constipation will occur from complete. ‘time to time re oe Papa much | TT fone tries to avoid it next im- JOHN STILES JR. WINS MEDAL / portance, then, is how to treat it i'when it eomes. Dr. Caldwell always eee Delivery Boy in St. Louis; Re- | for. constipation, ceives Award at Banqnet. John W. Stiles Jr.. 16 years old, was selected as the outstanding | Western Union messenger in &t. Louis and decorated with a gold} medal at the annual Western Union | Messengers’ banquet at the Down- town Y. M. C. A. last- night. “3 don't know why I won it, and I didn’t know there was a contest,” he said. B, O. Ekelund, division commer- cial manager, explained that the award was made principally on points of Appearance, ability, char- acter, intelligence, determination. thrift, mental fitness, physical fit- ness, leadership. sportsmanship. popularity and interest iff work. Stiles is a messenger at the Boat- men's Bank Building branch and lives with his parents at 3728 West Florissant avenue. table compoted. It can not harm ‘the most delicate svstem and is not a habit-forming «preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and young sters love it. It Thousands of mothers have written us te that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve ot drastic physics and purges. He did | not believe they were good for hbu- man beings to put into their systems. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when 2 medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleaniv and gently, without griping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It, robs your strength, age. Do not let a day a bowel movement. was iw favor of getting as close to | nature as possible, hence his remedy ' known as Dr. Cald- | |well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege- does not gripe.) ja hardens your ar- | teries and brings on premature old store and observe these three rules o by without | 'of health: o not sit and| feet warm, the bowels open. the | _humber of bacteria and colon baciii, | in addition to its intestinal cleans- | | and bowels a | REAL cleansing with Adlerika and | Wel- | bope, but go to a druggist and get | one of the gencrovs bottles of Syrup | ‘Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a different person. Get a bottle today, at any drug Keep the head cool, the Sale! 1000 Rayon Undergarments Bloomers, Step-Ins, Chemise and Combinations, S8c The most popular Underwear of the day is made of rayon and here is an unusual opportunity to stock up on fine quality rayon garments at effec- tive savings. exceptionally low price. Very dainty, beautifully lace trimmed. pastel shades included in the assortment. All the wanted Fill the future needs at this (Downstairs Store.) January Clearing! Entire Winter Underwear Stock Women’s Boys’ Girls’ 4 Off of Marked Prices At this substantial reduction you'll find Women’s Union Suits, wool-mixed with cotton with rayon stripes. Knit Union Suits in Winter weight. cream tint, with rayon stripe. girl; slight seconds. Women's Dresses Greatly Reduced! +qeigsy Smartly fashioned and neatly trim- med. Tailored or dressy models. Satins, Flat Crepes, Cantons and Novelty Woolens for immediate and early Spring wear. Dark and street shades. Misses’ and wotnen’s sizes. (Downstairs Store.) FRIDAY BARGAINS! 48-Inch Sport Satin, Yard, 89c Heavy, lustrous, rayon face and cotton back; in rose, Copen, green and gold. Scalloped & Fringed Shades, 47c Opaque quality Shades mounted on guaran- teed spring rollers. Scalloped bottoms fin- ished “og a Pe 36x72 inches; slight seconds. Wool Skirting Flannels, 1 Off Old-time all-wool Skirting Flannels; plain or twilled. Light. medium and dark gray. 27 inches wide. Just 300 yards. 200 Sets Ruffled Curtains, Set 79c Made of exceptionally good quality checked scrim with neat full ruffle on side and bot- tom; tie-backs included. White only. ‘Imported Black Chiffon Velvet Drastically $ 99 Reduced French Velvet of our own impor- tation. Rich, lustrous finish, silk face with lisle back. ' For dresses, combinations, pillows, etc. 30 inches wide. Printed Velveteen,* yard, $1.59 6 Lisle back. (Downstairs Store) FRIDAY BARGAINS! Cotton-Filled Comforts, Ea., $2.44 Covered with fancy printed cotton challis, with solid color cotton sateen borders. Heav- ily filled with a layer of cotton. . 50x50-In. Linen Crash Cloths, 94c Neatly hemmed, linen crash Cloths with fast colored borders. All very durable. Sanitary Naps, 3 Boxes, 50c Standard size Naps. packed one dozen in box. Very comfortable, hygienic and easily dis- posed of. Women’s Handkerchiefs, Each [Zc Plain white or with colored woven borders, polka dots, guaranteed fast colors, also col- ored cords. Hemstitched hems. Low neck, sleeveless style. astic Union Suits in long sleeve, high neck, ankle length style. Women’s Vell-' Women's Children’s part-wool Union Suits -i Children’s Union Suits in styles for boy or Early shopping is advised. (Downstairs Store) : 7 FRIDAY BARGAINS! 72x72 Pattern Tablecloths, $1.49 Of fine bleached cotton damask woven ih neat floral designs. Seconds. Size 72x90 inches at $1.89. Woven Check Broadcloth, Yd., 95c Checks and broken plaids. Washable. Good ‘Selection of ° sags: For women’s dresses, etc. 32 inches wide 36-Inch Lingerie Radium, Yd:, 99c Soft, lustrous are ye —_ radium in large selection of wanted sha Woven Plaid Suiting, Yd., 29¢ Wool mixed; in attractively woven plaids for dresses, children’s wear, etc. Black Sateen Remnants, Lustrous, soft finish, cotton sateen in raven black only; 36 inches wide. Greatly Reduced! 86 Winter Coats 14 Off Included are our better Coats, offered at this substantial reduc- tion for quick disposal. Beautiful Broadcloths and other wanted ma- terials . . : Luxuriously fur trim- med. All crepe satin lined and warmly interlined. Some are only one of a kind, so early selection is advised. Misses’, women’s and large sizes. (Downstairs Store.) FRIDAY BARGAINS! £0x105-In. Rose Bedspr’ds, $2.67 Rayon and cotton mixed Spreads woven in allover Jacquard designs. Slight seconds. © Men’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for 45c White or colored woven borders; full size; hemstitched hems; soft laundered. 64x72 Pattern Tablecloths, $1.49 Bleached cotton damask, pattern Tablectoths with colored borders; 64x72 inches. Seconds. 18x36-Inch Bath Towels, Ea., 20c Bleached, terry cloth Towels, head. 98 weight; size rch inches. Run of mill. 81-In. Unbl’ched Sheeting, Yd., 29c Made of select cotton. May be wad for making sheets or quilt ialags. Only 600 yds. Special! 45-Inch Lace Panels $4.19 Attractive lace panels for the liv- ing-room, dining-room, etc. Filet weave, in several dainty patterns. Hemmed sides. Hemmed bottoms, finished with deep rayon buliion fringe. Rich beige tint. 2'4 yards long. (Downstairs Store + . PPL IO GOI LIES SI ION e ~ Ya, 19 J

Page 10

— 3 » Ege ___ THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1929 ST.LOU!S POST-DISPATCH t: ‘E ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ Ses oh Hep PAGS ” pone t of the stock of the $500,000,-| feller Sr.. 50 much that he prs es rested him there after searching) had overstayed his temporary per- § Be cent o i : oe . try regardiess| si - ' 3 si eden. a. be: on in to stay in this countr} es |Since 1927, where they told him ne’ mit and must go beck to Sw 4 4 ee STUDENT REPORTED MISSING ROCKEFELLER IR 00 oil caekee te teins on his way to ot the immigration regulations, Too=_ 1% a ; : oe Rockefeller is n fi J neo Bs yesterday. At the ease-\¢ — Pee ‘A Miss Emma Lowe Fails to Arrive . Egypt, pebrese Rockefeller’s winter home. ’ iti : 6 Business oe a To Deport Rockefeller Employec. ad Ormond Beach. Arehard | « 4 :. : Mrs. Helen Lowe. a rKV JACKSONVILLE, Fila., Jan. 10—| Aagreen, was employed as an odd € i # place. has asked police to axe A Swedish alien who said he en- job man. Immigration agents ar- qb: »for her daughter, Em..a, a stu- loved working for Jeha D. Rocke- =. iz. sy dent. wiro left home yesterday and 4 . iia 2 failed to retu o. ‘nquiry a: ~ oo. | 99 at cam Business College, which Miss | : £t Aeas. Lowe «ttended,, disclosed that she | | os tee was not at class yesterday. | . 2 | re Ny tHe, i | ° R | , oe 5 haeaee . et ADVERTISEMENT Writes Stockholders of Anglo-Persian ug 7 Sa Yf 's J rR | 4 ee he " i | : * > ' Beg. 2: of Indiana Ask- | ‘kik PERHAPS YOU CAN'T Standard Discontinued Patterns | eta ing for Proxies for This : | aie, AVOID CROWDS | P REDUCED PRICES } | . Fo te urpose. ) [ie ciac pend oes : K d 1 z : | 's Sui . ae BUT YOU NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—John D. | ennara s ‘fa Our Entire Stack of Men’s Suits and Ov 4 Rockefeller Jr. has sent letters to | . A i rth St. ‘ , coats Knapp Felt Hats and Caps Will —_ gehts: cS | il | Was ington Ave. at fourth ot Bf i @EsetwWe «= & |e ’ P ‘ oa ' ‘stockholders of the Standard Oil | | 3 | £3 = Ridiculously - Prices # ap Co. of Indiana seeking their prox-| (9) O_O F | rificed Lo me Sit ee ; i: 29 e ‘ the | =a 2 “ 5.3, . jies for the annual meeting of | ; oe o- Sani } ; 4 h to o 080 an —O—OEEESSS ae of . , ae Be i To keep free from influenza the orper cae gett on on le gs 9 Stevw- | C Master t $30 Suit or O'Ccat. $18.45 KNAPP FELT Sieeas ae ft . ; — % ' i | at he ~ ee pie i mingling with crowds, especially | iearned todas. | ) 5 BUS Keear eat | Ambassador it or O'coat. $27.45 and $12 regs cir ot against coming in direct contac | Rockefeller requested the resig- | ‘ A Thra to Sixth Street | $45 Suit or O'coat. $10 $12 He So ae te ererk ff persia (eaten cf Stewart after he was ee Theatre $50 Suit or O'coat. $33.45 f Gute sneezing. Walk to work if possivie | .}.+geq with perjury in connection | a ' ; + "| —the exercise will do you good. Do |with his statements to the Senate MIDDISHADE SUITS $15.00 regular 9 Z 4 97s] not use unsterilized towels or nap- Teapot Dome Committee. Stewart | While $20.00 regular .- wal kins. Keep your hands away from | geciined to resign, and was acquit- | 66 . sent $27.45 Teer | All $6 Hats now., Pens the mouth and face. Wash them ted @f the charge Nov. 20. | . | eee : | a i Last a bi: regularly before each meal. Use| In his letter to stockholders, | know I'll never be bald! I don’t see why i a w fie: . : ; le : atta * & ” . . . We? aie er | ecketelier outings hie better te Cot. Specially Purchased—Newest Pastel any man should become bald or remain bald in this day and age. Our Store Is Closed All Day Today for 4.23: The frequent and 4g" aguero in “ostgone gree —. — ite Shad Marvelous Valucs | I A one ’ » enw hake fall. ¢ ought baldness was just ee Cte: of Vapex has become the standby tion last year, and adds “definite | is ’ * Thomas’ ver relieved F i of many whose common sense tells assurances have already been giv- Sere is an extracrdinary saving ‘around the corner.” But as treatment peg 38 er ae +4 iw them to take all proper precsution- | «n me by Mecknelsers she igi wae eat: event of intcrest to every thrifty ‘me of that worry—I know now that I will alw ays have my ea rs) | ee 4 ary measures. Va;ex will keep = ipo ig areccenceseneong ner ceanauan ) woman! Every Hat is a special | hair.” Ed Lowry says. ‘ o es fre2 from colds and will stop aco tme company tha ney a S€u 1 charming style a : o] ‘ ees % ° . ; ” : " > palorti value ..-« anew... a b ° - ' e at the start. It is used widely by to Col. Stewarts “ _ tion. _ . the most wanted tailored or | The Thomas’ not only prevent baldness by eliminating dandrufi | FF 3 4 those who must ride in the subways, | The Simager po esncae tetJer |} dress styles for immediate and Spring and stopping hair-fall, but they actually grow hair with their 1> : 2 ae the busses, etc. Puta —_ on your | ra ll Sie ener Shall 8g wear. So remarkable at this low ‘year proved method. They are preventing baldness and growing | = a; Se jief — t ee, { ser =- ; : . ae . os : ° Bia. a esteem Use i+ comet “At the annua! meeting of the price that you will want several hair for thousands of persons, including actors, musicians and pro- | ai : quently, especially while in crowded | meg yee om — Benge ie EVERY WANTED HEAD SIZE fessional and business men in all walks of life. They can help you a: rm. ; nentinn | o- of Indian: ye held March 7 ; ; . : . | 4,051" places. This ounce of prev ention | 1999 fener of the Board of Di- KLINE’S—Basement. have a good head of hair. Come in today for a scalp examination | | As ~ - i board and its chairman, Wii be a rs a Th HOMAS FS % ' ' ic , “A ” |i € Eade @ eandidate for re-election, ‘ . | ¢ ee ee as age tig a Aaa ahetcros Tete 801-802 AMBASSADOR BLDG. :2 , Stewart as follows: ‘Your recent | 7 - Ps Don’t Let That Cold | testimony before the Senate com- 7 411 N. SEVENTH ST. | cts i mittee leaves me ‘no alternative ‘ M | Ihe POST-DISPATCH Kegularty prints MORE : é6 99 : HOURS—10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY to 7 P. M. mee + % Turn into Flu |other than to ask you to are = ) ame ¢ O22, the ates Gh. tents oon “OMBE Rie 'good the promise you voluntarily | ——————EE 4 has —_— ae ‘ & That cold may turn into ** blu,’ | gave me some weeks ago that you e b 4 Grippe of, even worse, Pneumonia,! would resign at my request. That i r 4 unless you take care of it at once. request I now make.’ bet i Rub Musterele on the couseste? “At the same time I stated pub- | ; i : parts and ee how quickly it brings | licly that this letter had been writ- ay ee relief as cffectively as the messy old/| ten because of my loss of confi- pia oF mustard plaster. dence in Col. Stewart’s leadership | ; Pee Musterole, made from pure oil of | and my belief that the interests of | i 3 mustard, camphor, mentholand other! the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana | For High or L a simple ingredients, is a counter-irri- | would best be served by his resig- | | Heeled Shoes ; %, 4 tant which stimulates circulation nation. More than eight months y \ wo i ao ie aud helps break up the cold. have passed and Col. Stewart has = ~~ 7 a+ 1 You will fee] a Warm tingle 2s it not replied to my letter. I am . 4 qa splendid protecti a | enters the pores, then a cooling sem-/| therefore asking the stockholders | 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street rains are these neat i aa sation that brings welcome relief, f the company to join me in op-'| S i 4 ae say Tubes natnces his Siediaion: ee - ’ aes 2 oh vege with | ae ; ‘ - : cutrs. so in blac et “Can Do Without Stewart. F d M | N P h C | Siehes the tegal aad aoveded Y riaay. arveious ew rurcnases | if |leadership of the president of the e e e e ’ Women 5 Gaytees, $2. » Oe ; company, Mr. E. G. Seubert who | B | t b/ S Cc ee ‘has been with the company for ring rrests l Ee avings. pe a black or . more than 30 years, backed by the ! whole-hearted support of the other members of the board, ot whom have also been connected | with the company for Many years, | the- interests of the company be fully protected and its business well handled without Col. Stewart. “Definite assurance has already ae . s neat cuffs and side fasten — most rie Py ee ee » ; ’ 4 op at a oom ye oe . ais . NT Rpt NO MT hana . LA ROUIOE ip 8 Se tp ninseteniee will BRAND-NEW MODELS JUST RECEIVED! Flat Crepes Georgettes New Remnants oi Linole $1.39 to $1.95 LCCC Ty En tent | been given me by stockholders rep- | resenting a substantial amount of the stock of the company that they | are opposed to Col. Stewart's re-/| Ba election. If this is rour position, | ee 21ECLIO ; Q alities: Sq Yd eed please sign the inclosed proxy run- Cantons u : toe y ining to John D. Rockefeller Jr., | Winthrop W. Aldri and or Wil- Gay c Paes , , ‘liam Roberts, and send it prompt- on heavy rhe See R noa ds Ss. ly to Mr. Lyman Prints Ae | of the Equitable Trust Co... 11 four te ten ‘® ae | Broad street, New York City, in Cre nicely. Bases : + ; ;}the inclosed stamped envelope. pe ep | This proxy will automatically su- | Romaines persede any other proxy vou m: | have already given for this meet- | ; ing. It will be voted for the pur- | pose of terminating Col. Stewart’s | | connection with the company, and, | insofar ds may be compatible with that result, for the re-electioa of | all of the present directors except Col. Stewart.” A postscript pointed out that thi proxy also covers any other meet- |} ing Which may be held in ;} the election or removal! tors. Testifying before the Senate Tea. | ; pot Dome Committee Feb. 11 3 | Rockefeller said that of 9.160.900 common shares of the | stock outstanding, he Kiddies’ NEW ns SMART COLORS! 760° 19°S . ’ company s owned per- | Rockefeller Foundation owned | : O77/ | 460,760 shares. and the University Uf aectarode union. cana MODELS FOR EVERY OCCASION! , e } tion, he said, there were a little | , half there | over 500,000 shares held in trusts | Set up for his two sisters. The to. | e | tal holdings of the Rockefeller in ERE is anothér of those spectacular special purchases which have made Kline's Base- ment famous for values! Spring Dresses ... New... Charming ... Different .. so re- markable at this low price that thrifty women and misses will realize the economy of selecting sev- eral! Wanted colors .. new blues ... greens... rosewood ... violet . . . as well as navy or black! All the newer‘styles . . . Frocks with cape backs terests were given as slightly less than 15 pef cent of the stock out- Standing. Slewart Ignored Demard. | | rockefeller first asked for Stew. | } arts resignation May 9 of last year. | | Feb. 9 Rockefeller sent a telegram | , to United States Senator Thomas J. , Walsh reporting that in a personal! | conversation Stewart had told him | iRothing could change his Position | What better in- '" Tegard to the Teapot Dome in. dorsement of its | WUiry and that Don’t eat ordinary baking veast ri vou any time the StOCK-| den't I Ae it No quality an 1 eficacy >: holders wanted » :' . : ks | sit rhe 7 ‘ A 2 asrie« is resignation : : tau. Bet Snt-che cae. | they could have tt ... amd back scarfs... . Frocks with flaring tiers Yeast Foam Tablets for constipation,in-| When Rockefeller asked for! -. or circular skirts! Tiny tucks ... pleats or wr are Ali Veast Gage stron, skim dis- Stewart's rs SienMation it was said . : as pure Yeast... orders, “‘nerves,"* that Wall street viewed the action | touches of shirring. Bows . . . collars and cuffs powerful im their run-down condi- as the first test of the strencth of - smocking ...in fact... such infinite variety corrective properties and ‘best of all, cag and pitasant te edt. The leading Uhiversities and tions. The little th. glassine envelope(6 dissolution of the tablets) costs but trust in 191! Sc—the 10- | June °4 day bottle is | fron > , 4 . Rocke eiier ints “9 4. « Sit es Ve Rockefeller that you must see them to appreciate their ex- ceptional quality and value! ~_ . ‘ Of last year a statem: ; : me Floxn kefeller Oflics report. the oe. &. Crovw- - > SOc of less... | ed that the Rockefeller interests 3 : Rais, ern inet t re at your drug had been disposing of th. held. 1 gard this \ store his : ~ oe ~ Slaecepies ES _ “yy NES In Mandard O11 fo Indiana and LAR I east 10 North- ,) ; . a al * that John D. Rockefeller Jr. had SIZES 7 . “gg ‘tera not changed his Position in regard GALORE! 7 they use it Yeast Co, |... i ied Bie Oi J ~ } . . ~ for their 1750 Ne. |.” nn rauest that Stewart resig: WOMEN’S b ~ - i " irrris > _- tn ws - tos their 47s, Me; |an chairman of the board SIZES 42 TO 50 July 23 the New York World SIZES the effects Avenue, ogni pegs 1. | of the R Chicago shid that Stewart had checkmated | ‘Vitamin. ) Bllisete Rockefetler’a efforts to force him * ee out and according to untmpeacha- | bie informants had corralied 51 per |

Page 11

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929. eas _______ SJ. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.« _ 5 PAGE _ escaped with $2000 after cient fault enabled the pair to commu-| | the president and his wife in a nicate with the outside and obtain | ° ) Vault. A telephone installed in the! their liberty. ; | | BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE “su MAN IN SEAT \ SPOR ERHF » Sean ‘S WARN we Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. | , : aravills Mo., Farmer Arrest- | Catarrh : : . | ed on Charge of Killin ROSE-BUD CHOCOLATES Now in Full Swing! The iat + egieces 8 : : : | | n assortment? c : oe Be J — » yet wm kinds, - | | Spevial to the Post-Dispatch. | | confined exclusively to + HARRISONVILLE, Mo., Jan. 10 | OLDS are dangerous; th | Nut and Fruit Centers > — worse. Don’t let ld hol 3 oman | —An all-night ride with a slain| cles catasviadevelon. ff wales teenie ta the pound — man in the back seat of an auto-| | ' mobile was ended today when Pren-| of $ 25 tiss Bullard, 23-year-old Kingsville, | used See eon , Mo., farmer, was captured and tak-| Get a tube and use it quick for Cold in head, Catarrh, Snuf- y PE C I A L NUT en to the Johnson County jail at fles, near Ve Nose, Headache,B Bad Breath, | ‘arrensburg. The slz r Was! “Flu,’’ Coryza, Ha > Nasal Catarrh. pile oe 4 = 6am arg Bul-! Nurse or Dentist;t Fever of them Bn “ONDONeS FRI. 9 SAT. WAF E R S Extraordinary Savings for Those lard’s neighbor. to patients and friends. No dope in KONDON’S; safe for | Pecan Roll: Chocolate Luscious ard’s ne 10 © assortment Wee season for Bullaré he oni ae At all druggists. 30c and G60c sizes. ae A ted of crispy Wai f Who Participate in This joet aight when ¥, W. was bo : | Fruit Milk Chocolate Black Walnuts Pecens |gun last night when F 7 . _ : uts, Pecans Remarkable Offering (also of Kingsville, said he had see n| + | a) | Creams: Honey Nou- and Almonds. A delice 3ullard shoot and kil) Branch aft-} gats and Caramels. ious combination, er an altercation a mile and a half ~ y § bi t east of Lone Jack, in Jackson ’ CATARRHAT JE! LY ihe Pound Oc Half Pound 5c om ina ion armen S Ciunty, yesterday afternoon. Walk- , er. already in jail here. was taken 2608 Nicollet, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. to Warrensbure and held as a ma- " = Q5 terial witne $$. | Jur Peanut Candy 20cib. Fri & Sat. Only $7.50 to $8.00 . The body of Branch was found} j st | M. fi in Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd | . @ V | buried in hay on the farm of Bul ’ NOS anujacturing ana 5, . fs he Sa ; alues at llard. Bullard was found in bed and yp & tube of KONDOR’S. S. If cow ie eae : eae | lafter the body had been discovered en Il glad! cele | WE Ss ‘ae | Ti ; Oe. omen theter tik Sid cost we will gladly refund what HIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANT WHE Ri y WA , @ Smooth- -fitting brassiere and trim girdle combined [i ) . i ‘~ Adm! md > KING, for i Fi gg. j sullard pleaded seit defense. Re 4 | i . fi in one dainty garment that is convenient to get into war 8 a Bullara. and | =. ; | j °: “§. and very comfortable to wear. Every garment made i lk te Be ee ile Mle | “cmd your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOM and GWT e 7 . .s ¥ pragen weet te has “ijn Rist Lis——5-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING ay : : , . of high-grade materials. Not all sizes in the lot. \day, spent the night there and ———_—__-—— y : . = started hack to Kingsville yvester- wae Pe x Brae T:3 =f Marvelette - . Women’s $2.50 day morning. They had luncheon se . § : ; . , ° ° ° iat Knobtown. Bullard and Branch La DO mee Se Combinations Famo Girdles Sata in Sher eer sont, Walker anne 4 | og er . - s ——T . oe a Pa Shy t! tt ig Al , . 1 / a " a. Veal, 3 4 7 e ; - “a — Be hes j peti a riuy? der. .*, y a , - en / Fe JY . Convenient Terms ' ner? — te ty . + his sia’ us ; rgy 5 ag | ty ay Ai : be, . %, 7 sround botn he , i . s —_ . He aorove¢ @ A splendid protection against the Winter snows and r on Any Purchase rains are these neat, snug-fitting Galoshes in brown, _ : ; } rh 4, according gray or black, with patented fasteners and turn-bac’ = 4s Waiker, that they throw the body cuffs. Also in black cloth with four buckles. > 43 Eee nie the Missouri River at | J Lee @ . Pe ‘hey ts ° . s ao 4 a i va 4 - 4 4 (&2 4 ' Q far BOTTI VIS MY SRSESE Women's Gaytees, $2.95 Misses’ Gaytees, $2.75 eS pg Z uti Ae At Bedale Of brown. black or gray. Trim and stylish. In brown es y "\ aid. he sett the car tamcy figured cloth with only, with cuffs and slide neat cuffs and side fasteners. fasteners. Sizes i1 to 2. Basement Economy Stor Remnants of Inlaid Printed and Rayon Cotton oe + a a - ad tis Mre. Brench’s farr Linoleum Draperies . | - Holds ip Nominations. $1.39 to $1.95 sa 69c Quality. Qualities; Sq. ¥d.. 69c lard . SIC N(CGTON. Jan € Two-yard wide inlaid Linoleum. mounted € Thirty-six-inch Drapery materials. on heavy burlap back and made in tile, block rayor and cotton in a delightful select: amd allover patterns. Pieces measure from of dainty printed patterns on ground towr to ten square yards. Many pieces ma‘ch matura! tint. Ideal for curtains or 1 mcely. Basement Econems:+ Store decorations. Basement trenoems *ter- OstizZ be Vitis Tit.a* ict f ‘fh y se PICA j as sp ot tx d qCitjais't ¥ aa os ztnineter Kugs—wasth 13) i into whi are entras: mgely woven several indiana ‘Bawk Robbed of S20. beautiiul new Cemgne—in rich biending teupe nd RERRYSVILLE. Ind., Jan. i?t.— ton commnations! Every 74 euty’ The fact that every “$39. 8S ar rs eer, +? 6 Perrys ; 27 e3 : as ce Wty er } ren 6 Ti Prins eae ¢* we vr . s” es 7S Mark «= ve-gierday a2ttermoer 21-4 ' pode & 4 4. aie 2° racrey ry al Baste a? F Specially Offered $5 O00 — salad te ; Friday, at.. ADVEBTISEMENY 7 Terms to Suit You € just see how you can save im this offer’ =. splendid; | é; 3] littl ts of tt velveteen or broadcloth—in 41 Cl Ski A b Wil F ~ od Vy | me en a slg ow Mery Rays as serv and darker shades. il ears in ra y tons ring € vets warm \+ smter'- ned her oe = fa visable ~ nvm ro Bag we ge Rogen et Has ES from Within ee eee woven | 9x12 Size—Seamless 59c Dresses ..... 38 Flannelettes..... 55c Indigestion the cause of Babies’ plaiz or trimmed main leepe: ton flanseiette rnany poor complexions rar ane i | wens oe wey htfiul new | sook Dresses. with lace of em i sizes 2 . with attached , aa ; on! i idle a AMMANLIOE Cut Cotntntiatice' - our a e broidery. Some have little co! feet. S: 1S 3 ithout fee ee a Mime fercas8 - “aie 4 ° ; Z : . ty . “ - 7 " 7 » lars. Sizes 6 months to 2 years Basement Eeenomsy tiore ; ; $ , ‘$- 9 to 12 Morning $= Q.45 12 Me The January Sale of Women’s $1.19 to $1.29 | Le. Convement Terms Convenient Terms | REMNANTS OF Cotton | F mancletics ideo tae rf Surprisingly Low Prices on Axminsters and Velvets || Inlaid Linoleum ae : 9x12 Axminsters | 9x12 Velwets 8.32104 Velvets fut jut > hows’ A gigentic Coaw @ Gowns of heavily fleeced : a D diccil etek edieei ald : CRG: ae ence of vemmucts oA qemtinn Veleid ’ . , m os + - fe? ts + S$ , ¥ . : , . : : ‘ a 7% c . , outing flanneiette. with double yors: ce Phage le om - oe we rte} = : —Te ant Se Bemewter Tome . Women’s $1.29 to $1.49 [041 fF "oe OF Warm 95c |. |B BITTER WINE 3? Ss _ pet o- Cevrers, of ; ¥ ere fleece finshed xz two-piece glip-or . ter THIAL SOTTLA . fee Toe Comper ie > hited Aor. Cucage Li. SDA LGR RN HOGS a. lhatiaaal eis a ae

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PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - The January Sale _ e Bi nig yk ee ener ae Bi a BALE Six ee A Se is wary % Newest Spring and isa kane - “Pati a i Rs ieee Wien ee 6 anh F 2 2 ; ati gs . ee ¥ : ¥ et ‘ mbtiebt S ’ } . oh BE on e% eR es eS Sar ee Cg Meee ts a : , ee ’ , » yea : San’ S ei 4 ‘, Resear a 4 SS : » Fe Ses ee, SM “— ‘ . PRR OR Ae A thin 2 pe , eeGilaghy e350 ; > f poi Pee — o~ y mt > “ ba aa # he 2 = ? of . ie > Fy |e Piet A ; Ma - " lagi cue) dats eee ee 7 wes : Mi , : >» SO BINGE “ORs alti 4 Al ie 6 coals 2 ays > rae 2 > Sve pea 4 aS ,* . if ‘ 7 aa . ’ “ a . fe sagt, 2 pb Ne Sy oe Fo Sk ns Paty ee Se Rate ee ee ‘ * eu?) ae Pe HOS x tee Riise Day bs ge hie Ss ot ‘ ; Gakedivh.t pla dap ee ce — en 4y a ae NGS RS ee oa @ Tailored, smocked and voile, prints and chambray ye eee a teete a7 Re ic ce a NI v Le A ee ome oa oe _ ps . * aden ee i ee Se er eas ad File be Boy Suits for boys of 1 to i a —s eas * a Nia : 1 Re = t Save oe ey Ee wenteeey apes + ANY si ey ee Te f hos abe’ pret is | Frocks and Suits ~_ Combinations + $1.95 to $4.95 Values 1 i} $1.65 i: $1.35, $1.85 to $3.85 ° ig. Well made, of soft Feige: A Imported and domestic made nainsook. trimmed eee Frocks. ..of dimity, organdie, with lace or em- aie | broadcloth and English prints. | broidery. Slips in Be hee Also Oliver Twist, middy and sizes 8 to 14. Com- Bia flapper style Suits of broadcloth, binations in sizcs 2 y AGE linen and other fabrics. Sizes 2 to 6. to 12. sue eile $1.50 to $3.95 69c Dresses 4G: 3 ie Baby Dresses and Gertrudes an . Domestic and Imported Offered at ERE AM 95c, $1.35 to $2.85 44¢ ne Handmade of batiste or nainsook. Neatly made, with £23 4h winsome styles for baby boys yokes, tucks, feath- 43 or girls, with yokes, tucked fronts erstitching and deep Ped or tiny gollars. Hand scalloped, hems. Lace —trim- : - s : hand embroidered, featherstitched med. Infancy to 2 46 tee or lace trimmed. Infancy to 2 yrs. @ years. e E. Fifth Fleor 7 ee: eS v 6a ye aN cag api aap ES red Boys’ Cotton Flannelette Pajamas $1.75 and $2 V alues $1.29 @A timely special purchase enables us to offer these 2-piece Pa- jamas at savings that will appeal to thrifty mothers. Two well- known makes... in smart blazer-stripe patterns ... with jap necks and frog trim- ming. Sizes 8 to 18. Secend Fleer And Other High Soiled $150 Grade guished by workmanship binations . conventional of Children’s and Infants’ Wear | Features Special Purchases of Garments in Summer Styles... Aftording Important Savings RAN ” Dresses . . . Play Suits .and Suits $1.50 Value—Cinderella and Other Makes embroidered Dresses of s, with panties or bloom- ers, in sizes 2 to 6. Oliver Twist, Middy and Baby 6. Play Suits of blue or tan Peggy cloth in sizes 1 to 6. Creepers and Creeper Suits in white and colors. Sizes 1 to 3. @ $2.95 Slips and - Beginning Friday—A Most Extraordinary Group of Elegant Dresses FROM OUR COSTUME SALON 88 Garments for Daytime...Dinner...and Evening In the January Lingerie Sale! | Sample Silk Lingerie Priced $2 to $9.98... 3° 7 . Representing Savings oj $2.50 in merchandise. @ Large assortments of gowns, 3-piece pa- jama sets, gown and coat sets, dance sets, petite chemises, bloom- _ set ah 4 ‘ x . ~as ; : ty bees C2 Rs PR ea hee . ‘ p RRS i .% ¥. : t1s.c a fs on) PAC eF Breit, 7 * - PeCADMAL Liou Anse le © 4>* t. : aT et ete ar aes ae IAT MS & 7% ff oF Oe at es *% ‘ vi? : f Pett OR ‘ M® ’ * ¢ “ : ; _* 7 “5 be Frenne ea ¢ ers, pajamas, step-ins ee and chemises ... of eae crepe de chine, satin, $n Georgette, radiums, chiffons and prints . . in tailored and lace- trimmed styles. Many other inter- esting groups... of- fering suitable choice tor every need and season... regular and extra sizes. All in newest styles. Fifth Fleer Continuing the Sale of Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Quality 9x12 Rugs - Discontinued Patterns, $ Floor Samples and ] 19 PL by i. Bit My HS. wetet -f Bes A Pa Ret eee Jpery 7 \ 3 nia - fs T ; 7 = 7 *,,? i abe PR h! a i 7, As - A ey ; +) : ) e e In the January Sale! ie Hemstitched Linen’ Sets | we FAS iy ™) a, ‘Se 5 eet ha P24 ral 2 d om i ; ay be thei 7 i gta! 7 uu H aA’ ay 3 : a er, a. Sia KA, Ss _— ve VS oe d 7* —* By t $ ~ Thalia Se & ; a, ia se sien het me Ls _ , ot. aah? “iS d a ; marks: pees Louis. Cloth measures ret 70x90 inches and there are a dozen 20x20-inch napkins to match. $15.95 Bangor Linen Sets $9.85 These Sets include a 65x ps 86-inch tablecloth and one dozen napkins; woven in dainty patterns, with lus- trous finish. Linen Section—Third Fieer Globe Gas Ranges W hite Porcelain With Gray Trimming — $38.50 @ Globe Gas Ranges have a national reputation for cook- ing efficiency. Have 4 burn- ers and 18-inch oven with cast iron bettom. Automatic lighter, glass foot rests and gas connections included. Same Ranges With Heat Control, $48.50 ( Vin TK yy ¥ Zs Ze\ (~ g ~ “7 ee Appliqued Cu rer, $9.95 at, Pair .. @ These are imported Curtains of distinctive charm and such unusual values that, if you plan to have new Curtains in the near future, you Will profit by choosing them now. Attractive beige point patterns, appliqued on foundations of dur- able Swiss netting. Well tailored of sheer or beige tints. With hang. Complete with cornice ruffle io to match. ri = “4 e, et given by Arthur Bliss ref the division of Mexican in the State Department, wa-| vestioning by members of t gments from Mexico, and when! iter Johnson (Rep.), Califor-) ked if tt bad net “required a) derable effort om the part of] “State Department to obtain. B.” Lane said that was his an- ding. Senater Johnson said} jerstood “they obtained these ents from Baker in a rather} fashion.” ' [reply to a question by Senator (Dem.). Maryland, Lane; ified Baker as having accom- Herbert Hoover to Seévth r “acting as a sort of tial- fficer between Hoover and the & Oty @ added that Baker had no con-j hind? a . = with Hoover at the time cf urg of the Erpbassy papers. Gennine, 50 Spurious, F yNe testified that of the batch : Peuments in the tpossession of i more than 200 were queuene : , put 59 spurious. These d Given in the hade no connection with} : Published last year in City of St newspaper. purporting to payments by the Mexican frnment to four United. States - do ‘not know si they came ‘this country.” Lane mid, “ Ff came into the ee Beauty on geen een @ Refreshing bath that improve 3 7 health and appearamet Can sources a 7: For the stout, we ha 7 ents purported to be pagers} | an electric : B trom the -_ of the -| cabinet that ; Sear counaneaitl wae. af surplus weight — & yeas purported to ¢ 47 ‘ simple ta a iv p i spiring and ot § If — ‘are thin, t ae ates et ty the sunlight tre Mo not knew how nin caine | and oil massage. — hands.” Lane said. “T know | | aker went to Mexico and to h , Special oid but a pS ary fae Os. may be arranged — tthem inte this country.” — z the | wich graduate” nurse in e ance. Oil, alcohol and salt t vu peratoer « New qt re avid tis hi publicity service. who basl | nerves, joints. +2 book on mz of the committee as § _t¥o typewrittes _—a Te *o be communications f i grenadine in iv Drapery

Page 13

SB p. 70 ‘orward to, ntire Stock fou to pre- S at a sub. 25% Main Fioor A“ 4 Service baths ve your pearance. we have reducing reduces ht by a 1 of per- massage. 1in, take reatment ge. purses anged uate ttend- | salt rubs tired cles and inth Floor 11NS wo _ (are am 8 Se = — od . 1 AE 4 bs 1 tee ca) anal Wi Hh STON, Btor Johnson pasked if it had not “required a InSON Ape) . © that there the eeipts by him ‘ee Rants, Ba; OO ee ESTEE TELE IE OE PE ELISA > iis, Ss eS oe ee RE NY % Re “) ese . x rf Ae, © & e. a et Sy ‘ . fe eee be Geigy. Perr ee gel wees, OOS vat » pia . nae ars ten Be wile setae eee ‘Nest a5 +e * 3. v4 ~~ PRE % ae we Et eS gate cnt : ce a“ ae ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929. EMBASSY. pu MENTS GOT MG. B. BAKER Turned State Department 00 Papers Taken From ’ tne City Le Legation. 3 : TESTIMONY IS M MADE PUBLIC , Who Accompanied on Recent Tour, + He Brought Them go. a ——_——- = played’ ou the Dawes Commit- tee and on account of the fact that he was actually chosen by five al ‘Ned countries, will be in’ others, and as the limits. : sible compromise are. | parent, he will undoubtedly cathe terms of an equitable have to bring all other members of 45 the Committee medi: to Sa sipanrta Continued on Page 17. ie eee at em We Wh BA ko es en A am) Pa . Sgr oe, Oe _ - a » “3 . s * Boys ns yt Ot COE PRPS AAA RRR, "RNR OR PS Ie AA aor “a pons idea = 1 e ys Die Ne EY a Sid. hae E Sa RR I Be teas ly independent economist on ‘the _ almost by himself. At least he will

Page 14

DP RE VIRAL DIY! IO IIE AOE 6 i ATT SI ig sae ges RR aeRO = 2 T Is yI-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 192%. PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POS , URSDAY, , A pore NTR ME. tying seances with the use of such trickery as be bad | a | ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH = PRESDERSS — dees learned in his long career as a professional magician. - “T ie FR The proposal to provide & oman th sas — It is a curious turn of events that he who jeered : 7 oe : TZ in - she rum resqu- : | psoge quate Snjustice or cosraption, always was received with almost universal. approbation. | tyrned in against prohibition last November. ‘ t of air travel . , fight demagegees of all parties, | : pmen Jo ee oe | Members of Congress approved it. There was 2/ The Southeast Missourian compares us to our dis co 3 a oppose privileged classes and public chorus of approval by the newspapers. Resolutions to paragement with Kansas City, which is dry. It ob we : plunderers, sever iack sympathy put the plan in motion were promptly introduced iD | serves that in felicitating the people up there at | J — could be just now He “4 with hg meng n= a gl the Senate and House. New Year’s a Kansas City department store mee 4 i of “gir-minded-| ; 4 Se cain ae merely printing It is reported now that influential members of the | prohibition as one of the blessings of our time, and | ac the people is essential ane news; always be drastically inde- Senate and House say that President-elect Hoover has it ventures to say mo St. Louis department store | developmen’ , Sean Lae | pendent; mever be afraid to attack not approved the, proposal, and are inclined to wait| 5014 dare say that of prohibition. Not because it | « 7 Reet: 5. es iced wreng, whether by predatery piu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. until the next session of Congress. This plan of delay | pay not think so, but because the St. Louis press is or devils of the world; would defeat the chief purpose of action during the) . + and it has‘taken the city with it. The Southeast | : 2 a” .* * ‘the two. aviation may_ be present session of Congress, which was to relieve Mr. | wicsourian continues: ' w. awe effective. for while those }| Hoover of the embarrassment of having to take action } nich the radio disseminates : controlled by scheming, in a proposal of which he would be the first : ’ aan seltish’ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE beneficiary. It would defeat the excellent and gra-| setae orp Tage mca agg — me. oma | groups *= { A Mississippian’s Reply. cious plan of having President Coolidge, who made) - Gineg against the eighteenth amendment, which | To the Editor of the Post-Dispaica: 7 the suggestion, before leaving office approve a meas-, would indicate that while St. Lowisans, complete | H. ROBERTS says anent “The Mis-| ure for the benefit of his successors. | ly dominated by a “colored” press, are fighting | ' . . e sissippi Lynching” that Gov. Bilbo| he suggestion of Mr. Coolidge is a simple propo- | for their personal yore other cities are fight- was ‘particeps criminis,’ and adds to his! ... ding to his idea it would not be costly. ' ing for better living conditions and the essentials sition. According to “| of life and are leaving St. Louis behind. t and vitriolic vituperations, RAS | “ote pao not civilized,” and “they | It does not involve any principle of government. It | In Kansas City the newspapers publish the need missionaries from some cannibal | does not touch the Monroe Doctrine or any domestic | facts regarding prohibition, while in St. Louis the Election returns show that every city that has_ | . oo ™ ats island,” etc. ‘lor foreign policy upon which members of Congress; newspapers ~o sag aang pa — ag he oe | } Mississippi is my sai saan y ae are sensitive. There is no occasion for a long debate | peel sorvste noe «Bw padiseiaienelt detele-ahe bone. fi (oe Barwell ae Fes bt on the measure introduced in either house, because| no other papers believe that only fanatics and a Mississippians, as a rule, are as refined | it involves only the preliminary step—an eng sentimental women are for prohibition. # 5 *y and law-abiding as any people in the/ tion for a committee to select available sites and re- - Be i -_ world. port back its conclusions To say that every city that has gone ahead of St. | 3 Ef , . % . : . . i BS Fi I make no attempt to eee — When Congress takes definite action to carry out Louis voted for tte dry candidates is net, hower er, | FA 2 fa ee res ey es ee ..| to say that those cities are dry. Certainly New York,; ¢e225 rugged—but many local factors enter | the suggestion of Mr. Coolidge doubtiess Mr. Hoov Pie air Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and Cleveland are not | | dry. They are all very wet. So are their newspapers | ‘against prohibition. We dare say St. Louis would be | | against prohibition if all the newspapers here were | into almost every lynching which are/er’s approval of the site might easily be obtained, unpublished and unknown outside’ that) without officially bringing him into the transaction. particu sect local citizen : i ; rv os Poemenogenichagean pedo the el | We believe the time for action is during the present ation than some “biucblooded” outsider. | session of Congress, while Mr. Coolidge is in the ‘De. “a sae “ Generally speaking, mob law is| White House. We hope that this view will prevail | for it, and we deny the eoft impeachment that the | ly iss wrong; specifically speaking, it may Or | smong Congressmen before the close of the present | facts of prohibition are distorted by the St. Louis | now may not be right. Laws are made by | _ sion press. It only seems so to that suburban point of date. a ee Se See ee For the lew. 8 oo 'view which the Southeast Missourian shares. | a eg | While he’ is a passive subject and ser- te Set | : se ton It is a point of view that would have the city be | the progress being made. vant of law, yet, in a sense, he is above WHAT ARE GOVERNORS COMING TO? : the ink in this book & all law. This is not a paradox. If ¢x-| 1. i, much easier to understand why the Governor-|45 the. town is. The city never was that, and it| dry, we read that air- isting man-made laws wink at, ignore or elect of Missouri does not want his salary increased | B¢veT will be. If that were possible there would be | have “remained im the air deserved punishment, then the intent of that particular law is dead | than it is to understand why the Governor of South 2 E ‘ 2 jno civilization. The city is more than merely a) i "and already the stat “PE | s what so many | ge tg and of no effect. In such cases and Dakota refused to read his annual message to the huge pile of brick and stone It is w 3 a ay auch localities a most noted Biblical writ- Legislature | minds associated in a community produce. The rea-! pamending to read “almost a ea “They are a law unto them- ‘ ; . ; +3 satean.* This docs not mean that we} Mr. Caulfield makes the very good point that the son cities are against praia se ay be oe we have the whole mgr to ee should take all our laws into our own | Constitution of Missouri forbids altering his salary | #2 ideal which ignores human rage = ” nf see : aoa my baeon, flight ae hands—far from it. Here is a large| one way or the other while he is in office. Gov.) teat welter of humankind, and it therefore knows Cisse Se Pert ge SS ae Pons to Commander Byrd's de- ae: 3 £ ; y r = bas, : ° ss . . . - ve es a ey Pa a ~~. e . aoe ate _ ec W. & DAVIS, | Bulow of South Dakota took a much more advanced | human nature best. ss eS a oe gE pe REE OL oP for the Antarctic regions. ce a sa position than that in refusing to read his message.| The editor of the Southeast Missourian has not | ee : “ poe eae siuageass oo yest not a volume tbat is easily fe a A Hamorous Situation. He read only the first three paragraphs, and then; read our Anniversary Number. Had he done so the en . a ae ’ once the reader has felt 2 ; a 4 To the Editor of the Post-Dispa-c.: said: 'topwits who resolved all things into wisdom for us | . ae HERE is a humorous situation exist- ; id have set him right | ‘ ie It’s going to take an hour and a halfiflread (wou , | = | ‘ Le fmg in connection with the headquar- , : > , ) eee a ; ‘ies ae s. it. You don’t want oe TRAVELOG ce : ters for the two campaign commnittees for waged bak Bye ~ Sey' gogo will send it out. | | | _ UE. . bia wa“ oe nee tata ga nee Printed copies have been furnished members of | What the Government really needs to find is a dis- | mln cc iat aha bi pe Mag aiid. the Legislature and I want you to read it and = honest Democrat, so an example can be made of him. | M ‘ : Phil te ing alongside lobby on ground floor with abide by the recommendations. —oee ° e@xXico S osopher-President ’ entrance from Seventh street. A very sensible idea, indeed. But what a winter THE AUTO ON ITS OWN. a3 Isaac Hedges, manager for the.Miller ‘ao A | at the state capitals: One Governor wants to be com-) (.4.: 5» and Pollux, Damon and Pythias, the Siamese ign, not knowing of the Riel ne-; , “ON ; cx) : 1: ££- : campaign, 7 ee ee eT ee cst ual to bi camel. Wiee aie{, , = Young tat men in Mexico do not labor under the same difficulties as they do in the ) ' gotiations, got in touch with the party. | twins—in that category of inseparables may be placed U 4s ae Eee P Ga. af sa] é Die helding a lease on the quarters in the | Governors coming to” : | prosperity and the tariff. Yet at the annual banquet | mitted otates; , —" roly-poly Portes Gil, after the imperial pomp of Diaz, rear of the Holland Building entered | ‘oe | : | Madero’s hysterical excitement, Obregon’s forced genialities and the challenging from the lobby. The arrangement made 2 alae | of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce in was to take over these quarters on a THE SLANDER MILL RESUMES. |New York the other night a speaker observed that sub-lease. | | Another plot to stuff a lot of money into the pock-! the automobile industry “is the only American indus | 2 : ee an eet smiling 8! | ets of Senator Borah and Senator Norris bas been dis- | try that has ever gone to Washington and asked for a! is arra en as you have to see . , : ; —— . *” | Kiel's before you sce the Miller heag-| Covered. This time the corruptionist is the Soviet | lower tariff on its own products. quarters. Had Hedges known of the| Russian Government. They may be hard-boiled eggs,| Are the college professors right when they teil us Niel arrangement he would unquestion-| those chaps who sit in the seats of the mighty at | that the tariff is a negligible factor in our industrial | N the United States the young fat man adiy net have taken “the rear seat. Moscow, but they have their soft spots. They meee psa If not, what explanation do the high pro | is likely to be either the censcious clown abruptness of Calles, gives promise of being a philosopher-president; he is calm, has no poses and enters office under encouraging auspices. EPRESENTATIVE 8€ York is taking no ington traffic policemen wi | Duncan Aikman in The Baltimore Evening Sun. py — zation. ‘, ; Mmemorative exercises wit the dinner, ang the chureh | Peas ity demonstration was planned in the visiting galleries of the halls of Congress. But in- EDGAR ALLEN POE. ORE ae my Site? Peay Rois gle, 2 iat Se Ca - - ‘ tm +. +; oe Sh OM ne Ne RAE Sgt Pas: Ts Shs, Dk ae eae eee aT Raa esr taich nee nalcin (> ralaty tbicsn aes = tg LAR ee a a pan ight: EATERS SE Say eee a hanes Pi bt Ste aie MPs See see eas csietiak tarp age SOR t, | Be pie pig ld aa ry : ‘ (ere Hed Di te Saad Pull } 4 o " - ATO = saan question of living down anything, because there were no martyrs or outrages. Simply a large num- ber of rough-and-ready hangers-on about the capital went home to change their wet clothes, and will not appear as profess! »n- ai demonstratcrs within the next few weeks for fear of being laughed at. In the first reund with labor the pRilosepher Presi- dent got the laugh—a potent factor in Mexican politics—on the side of the Gov- ernment. SIDE from the labor @ifficulty. Don Emilio undertakes the presidency under fairly encouraging auspices. The country is not prosperous in the American serise, but there is probably more and steadier em- ployment, @ more constant cycle of buying and selling on a meager scale than at any JX Pesard to atr. Kiel 1 would 1uke to| have something to say to that person. Public indig.| Nobile, brooding over bis unhappy venture, can be| GOvEFRMeRE Rave shown increasing indica, | time since the revolutions, The disorder ge fie as Gets com on | bation will assurediy have a message for him. | Bothing but the pathetic figure his story shows him: the labor program of the 1911-206 revel. | and hepeless porerty are leas in evidence ten. think the taxes are mere than + to be. The world must admit courage in his makeup, | tien has been realived far enough. They There are plain signs of rising standards . Fer tnetance: I just paid z : ; money every year. | HARRY HOUDINI. lat episodes as fraudulent. An encermously clever HERMAN BLASE. | Person, Houdini was able to conduct the most mysti- j but other elements in his volatile nature were unfor- | mentioned Republican government and prosperity as the cause, Put him out’ have been pitting their political influence against further progress toward commu- vik. All thie remained, however, a matter of gesture and oratory until one night when « et se ow a of comfort—chiefly American «tarndsards— in the hames and even in the hotel iife of the City of St. Louis $34¢ on propert It ¥ : iri o ee ae tunatel inst his achieving success iss B Sars oae pert cons Snel in tary Moots! ry tne ae sagweicntors [omens oes ag ne| em eating cone ear to eemmecee | Se Ne ee fon I eay partiy own is because I owe . Mmupications | what the revolutions have so far left it— Whatever their defects in plan end ed- @ certain benk $23,000 on this property. from her departed husband. One cannot be dog: | coe { @ capitalist society modified with a large ae Om ty would Bon oe» dieAle Bog matic about such things. As justification for doubt.| The cows give more milk per cow than they used to | Soommunte Suaeialen. "qua, Cloak. ae tee ae Gitterent erat ~ ay tones “4 pe ec cn only point out that Harry Hou-| and the hens lay more eggs per hen, radios a farm | other hand, is anticapitalistic. Marzian in DBullding up I am sure that the eity te spen er years of his life exposing sim!-| leader to a Western audience. And he never once| *"*°Ty. 274 on its Left wing openly boishe- to show a proper deference | Congress. There are three} a member's car can be ide By a low license er metallic strips labeled “Con rectly under the license plats pointed silver and gold seal Bloom's New York large town car is 166: sional” strips on the fren one on the front plate, ‘ ey iy classified by the Interstate Commerce | “Pies were given to Senator Reed of Pennsyivania,, Gen. Umberto ‘Nobile has brokem his long silence; » i nciago Emilio Portes Gil, the new Pro- sai Gnlaaer aie pro hic esi —" ihe ae large square # g + Commission as a luxury, whereas in the | who acted as chairman of the committée that investi- and. in a series of articles being published in the! vyisional President of the republic. at 37 is | : - an Ae scsaihaianene tee thes Ciel dem. | and aft of the car. -B r a2 : majority of cases it is a stern Beceseny. cated similar slanders. published in the Hearst press, Post-Dispatch. casts new light on the events which sleek and roly-poly as a Tammany Alder- enatratate with little to ‘i but mill pai ivet his initials, “S. B.” . es It works a hardship on many ladies ypich purported to show that a number of Senators, | followed the loss of his dirigible, the Italia, in the| man. This easy gait and carriage, these in the great square of the Zocalo and, while :. = ae (‘THE hardest work ' gress is the House Aj mittee. A Representative vinced that he is. a They scrutinize his att House and his work on © On the committee, the (te a rigid discipline. If | general er subcommittes iis neted. The committes , attendance. Uniess a , the House is extremely tee members are not ¢ mittee room to the fleor.’ ° + * 7 LACE, the Senate; although most members are a member until the leaders 2 the same power as a party te iF eee - t. Pegrie af yor a oaks wo will sing numbers connected the church's histery. lL. Abbott and other

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Making Many Books| ) JOHN G. NEIHARDT HC id to Be a Man giInG THE AIR. By 4 Williams. (‘Nelson.) pis reason to believe that, fp moment at least, any “actual work on aviaticn . to be widely circulated Sass than dO any but » very «finest products in crea- wre; for it is apparent sepment of air travel “uw exercise upon the mind pan influence more ,+enev- found than that of Sk of art could be just now | wth of “air-minded- se the people is essential st development. , radio and aviation operate ' ¢ provincialism, which is one we major devils of the world; the two, aviation may be effective, for while those ich the radio disseminates F senirotled by scheming, ps in their own selfish ‘the understanding that it from rapid transporta- “men over wide areas does of such control. “I -can ‘ate a@ Man I know,” said Lamb; and perhaps when & of all nations mingle ireely new democracy of the air ia deep sense of the essential seiiy of human intere.‘s may she world, making it im- Je to arouse in men the in- ‘esire to bayonet each other. is quile thinkable, unfdortu- ee ess may assist n- the desolation of the eits humane possibili- bbe realized; but a shining ways worth a gamble in p80 marred with chance. bald Williams’ work on (i decidedly a good one; ide from the deeper sig- » of its theme, it makes yreading. Originally is- >) years ago, it has now ought almost up to date. for only the daily paper ep pace with aviation, so i the progress being made. h the ink in this book is dry, we read that air- ts have “remained in the air ly two days without alight- fand already the statement amending to read “almost a ” . we have the whole marvel- ory of air navigation from t successful balloon flight $3 to Commander Byrd's de- ire for the Antarctic regions. fnot a volume that is easily mn, once the reader has felt igh, hurrying wind of glorious ture that blows across its mw and then there. appear that make one proud to be | This is one of them. MAND VICTOR. By John fiver, (The Macmillan Co.) is one thing and a popular treatise on psychiatry is another. A treatise on psychiatry in tue form of a novel is still another thing. As a novel it is not quite as good as it might have been if it had not been our- dened with a treatise. AS a treatise it is more interesting than it might have been if it had not been leavened by fiction. . This is the second time that John R. Oliver has wrought the combination, The vther time it was “Fear.’’ This time it is ‘‘Vic- tim and Victor.” In this cne the author undertakes to show what two men,-a physician and a churchman, working together, can do to help psychasthenics. The story is a vehicle for this. As a vehicle it develops the faults to wiuich vehicles are prone, but it is a readable thing at that. Inci- dentally psychiatry gets a boost, but the author seems earnest and sincere and allowance can be made for his zeal in that respect, inas- much as he brings to bear the same qualities in putting on the sugar coating of fiction, if the method of making pills palatable may be suggested in connection with psychiatry. Bs My Be PEDER VICTORIOUS, by O. E. RNolvaag (Harper). Seldom in novels does a sequel dealing with the second genera- tion hold the interest of its predecessor. To some extent this is true of Mr. Rolvaag’s latest book. In so far as he has written another story centering about the charac- ters of “Giants in the Earth,” his work is big in subject. But “Peder Victorious” is a problem in Amer- icanization—a worthy subject,’ but it leaves this reader somewhat cold. Peder is the son born to Beret and Per Hansa in the wilderness of the Dakotas. This is the story of his assimilation, of youth taking over its inheritance. It deals with the period of the eighties, with the growth of schools, churches, towns; the admission of the Dakota terri- tory to the Union. Peder, fasci- nated by all things American, is a vital though minor figure in the movement. But with all justice to the hero, one prefers to remember the old pioneers in their fearless simplicity. Of these, the most out- standing is the brooding Beret, mother of Peder, who clings to her Norwegian customs even at the risk of losin;; the loyalty of her children. Rolvaag writes with the detach- ment of the European and the fa- cility of the American. Greater than his style is a love of humanity that disregards time and place. The book is translated from the Norwe- gian by the author in collaboration with Nora Solum of the department of English at St. Olaf College, where Rolvaag is professoor of Norwegian literature.—R. S AT SECOND BAPTIST ation ” Odlebrates ee nniversary Tonight bers of the Second Baptist will dine tonight in nod house, Kingshighway and JINGTON, Jan’ " , SOL BLOOM 6 ninety-sixth anniversary of gregation. Se, mimemorative exercises will mw the dinner, and the church Fwill sing numbers connected the church’s history. Augus- 4 Abbott and other members o. Ljian three ways by § ® identified: umber; by -“Congressionay e plate, and by! geal, reading “ icense number he has the “C@ ront and back ors are conten and he has @ are silver pia elow ‘the s ta ais ig comrmitt Appropriag ive ie not 8 anders have = onscientious We ndance record yn other com! member must # If he fails to ee meetings -e clerk has Vite arty whip to @ vote on the me certain, the alled from & or. aye Enchantment . @ and Lure of time, nog the Orient! _ ~INTRODUCING~ poniqnt a brilliant fete; ights in a Garden of ‘alimar...in a NEW _— at Hotel + Tennessee * that in the last y pest people & iblican ticket” * (not 60 ary)? d that.” ‘ some very blican ticket." z): “1 accept ga): “e.4\% to the eg e é aythm. p bictnee 3 the ~ a VRC NADIANS Pore ‘& k Recording artists- Dinner and after-the- INNER $2.00 | © Couvert until 10:30 : Entertainment “tque and Ma ette | Celebrated a Dancers ~And— — saga ds as well as' til) provides as ept in a few = there apt nt to serve >, in a comin ishop of Mica sentative, wit +t to settle & “s0eihe ave son avenue, in poser so COSTUME BALL IN AlD ~ OF ART SCHOLARSHIPS Court Dress of; Regime - of French Kings to Be Worn at Function Tomorrow. A court costume ball will be giv- en tomorrow night in the’ gold room of Hotel Jefferson under the auspices of the St. Louis Art Alli- ance, with a socially impressive list of sponsors, for the benefit of for- eign scholarships for the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. The school has no such scholar- ships, It must have them, declares its director, E.-H. Wuerpel, if it is to maintain its position in art edu- cation. The cover charge of $10 a plate for the ball—whether one at- tends in costume and dances, or in evening dress and merely has sup- per and looks on from the gallery —is expected to provide e nucleus for the scholarship fund. Costumes are to be of the period of any of the Kings of France from Louis IX to Louis XVI, & range of nearly six centuries, which gives considerable freedom of choice. A card accompanying the invita- tion suggests that men who do not care to wear costumes may appear in satin knee breeches and dress coats, with ruffles at throat and wrist. Women may attend in eve- ning dress with powdered hair and beauty patches. Persons who wish to leave the ballroom to sitout a dance will re. ceive a return check, but will be labeled on the hand with a rubber Stamp, a devise in favor in the East. Automobiles, arriving at the Locust street entrance of the hotel, will be looked after by eight liv- eried special attendants of the Jef- ferson Plaza garage, where park- ing space will be provided. The ball will be opened at 11 p. m. by a grand march, led by Louis [X—Saint Louls—impersonated by James H,. Platt. He wil] be attend- ed by four pages, and followed by a court of four couples leading the costumed dancers. The court will dance a minuet and present living pictures designed by William van Dresser. Supper will be served from midnight to 1 a, m. in the crystal banquet hall for ballroom guests and the general public in the gallery. Members of the committee which sent out the invitations include Mrs. John T. Davis Jr.. chairman, and Mmes. Harvey L. Mudd, James M. Franciscus, Samuel W. Pordyce, Howard Benoist, J. Lawrence Mau- ran, Charles Parsons Pettus, Har- a ig for 5 | : YA dock has conta ¢ Hotel ze smapatie agy ee old Kauffman and Virgil Lewis. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PULITZER COLLECTION SULD FOR $69,428 One Gobelin Tapestry Brings $12,000 at Auction Sale in New York. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—A seven- teenth century Gobelin silk-woven tapestry brought $12,000 at the auction sale of the objects of art and antique furniture of the late Joseph Pulitzer and Kate Davis Pulitzer, held under the manage- ment of the American Art Associa- tion, Inc., in_the Pulitzer home, No. 7 East Seventy-third street yes- térday. The various objects sold at this auction Tuesday and yesterday were disposed of for a total of $69,428. Yesterday, which was the second and final day of the sale, brought in $36,085. The auctionr éers were H. E. Russell Jr. and H. H. Parke. The Gobelin tapestry dates back to about 1680, and is after a car- toon by C. Le Brun, It is 11 feet high and 16 feet long, and repre- sents Alexander the Great and the family of Darius. It is beautifully woven in colored wools, high-light- ed in silk, in Venetian red, blte, brown shades of rose, ecru and tawny tan. On the lower border there is a eartouche inscribed, “Il est dun roy dese vaincre soy mesne.” W..W. Seaman, agent, was the purchaser. Pieces sold were an. Acajou commode mounted in cujvre dore, after Guillaume Beneman, Louis XIV style. which went to ¢. H. Gutradt & Son for $500. A kingwood end tuyawood margue- rite salon table, Louis XV _ style, was bought by D._ Brandler § for $475. Mrs. A. Bertini bought two pairs of jade green satin damask hangings at $300, An inlaid yacaranda com- mode, mounted in cuivre dore, Louis XV period, went to H. Snuy- dam for $500. Henry Boettger was the purchaser of a Louis XVI carved and gilded. salon suite in eighteenth century Aubusson tap- estry, comprising Canape and two Bergeres, at a price of $1600. H. Snuydam also bought a pair of carved and gilded Aubusson tap- estry Bergeres, Louis XVI style, for $1000. The grand piano in carved ebon.- ized marble. by Steinway & Sony, which stood in the Joseph Pulitzer library, was sold to Mrs. Herbert Pulitzer for $650. The auctioning of two lrederick temington bronzes and Aubusson and two Flemish tapestries fea- tured the first day of the sale. An Aubusson silk-woven eighteenth century tapestry brought $2900, the high figure for the day. The pur- chaser’s name was not disclosed. The late sixteenth century Flem- ish hunting tapestries were sold for $2600 and $1650 to antique firms. The two Remington bronzes “The Broncho Buster” and “The Rattlesnake in the Path,” brought $2000 and $2100 respectively. The purchase was made by R, L. Pat- terson, acting as agent for an | anonymous buyer. John Coolidge in Major’s Uniform. By the Associated Press, HIARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 10.— 4 The beginning of the third term of | Gov. John H. Trumbull was marked ‘by the inaugural ball of the ITirst Company, Governor’s Foot Guards, at its armory last night, at which Maj. John Coolidge, son of the President, made his first appear- ance in uniform of a staff officer. The Governor and Mrs. Trumbull, Maj. Hyde and Maj. Coolidge and his fiancee, Miss Florence Trum- bull, led the grand march. Bernard Dierkes’ Funera’. The funeral of Bernard Dierkes, 64 years old, who died Monday c£ pneumonia, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o’clock from the family residence, 5332 Reber place, with services at St. Aloysius’ Church and interment in ®S. Peter and Paul Cemetery. Mr. Dierkes was a member of the board o” trus- tees of St. Vincent Orphan So: ‘cty. Besides his widow, he is survived by three sons, Henry B., John B. and Bernard J., and four daugh- ters, Kathryn, Mrs. Charles Zwick, Mrs. Sam G. Knese and Mrs. H. J. Venneman. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. BILOXI, MISS. 4 New BUENA VISTA HOTEL Centre of All Attractions Free Auto Coach Service to Golf Courses Write or Wire for Literature or Reservations 5, Ws APPERSON, Gen. Manager ene esenseaeeneseene New of Appeals | their presiding Judge, | Daues, with a leather brief case, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 By O. O. York Day by Day McIntyre NEW YORK, Jan. 10. BOUT 10,000 manuscripts of A vise are dumped weekly onto the desks of New York theatri- cal producers, This does not in- clude the large number sent liter- ary agents, the professional play readers and manuscript doctors. The great majority are hopeless, amateurish efforts and come from all corners of the world. Many en- compass the futile dreams of ser- vant girls, farm hands, lumber jacks and lonely seamen, Thou- sands of mothers try -playwriting in the hope of educating their chil- dren, It is not fi¢etion that almost everybody tries to write a play. The largest number of manu- scripts come from Southern states. but California has a huge number, especially among those who have retired and wish to relieve the mo- notony of leisure. There is no call- ing offering greater discourage- ment, especially for the unskilled. The first-play by an amateur has been achieved but the ratio is about one in five million. An under- standing of stage technique is now almost an absolute necessity. The best plays have always lately come from those associated in-s6me fash- ion with the theater. Nearly every producer has an ex- pert play reader. One firm employs nine. Manuscripts are received by them and carefully read before going to the producer. Only those likely to interest him in more than a casual way are presénted. Nine- ty-nine out of a hundred submitted he never sees. There is no doubt that thousands of play ideas submitted by the amateur have been plagiarized, but unless his play has been carefully copyrighted he has no chance of reprisal of any sort. Schools of dramaturgy have turned out a few successes but the number is ex- tremely small. Experience counts most. But once the writer of a play has a nibble for his effort, the rest ig comparatively easy. Every pro- ducer is at his heels. There is some sort of mysterious cgmmuni- cation along the Rialto about such matters. The news spreads like wildfire. EW ‘YORK’S S largest hat store is said to pay a $250,000 yearly ee eee eee rental for its new location on the avenue and has more than a dozen display windows. Aside from its main salon, there is also a depart}- ment on the second floor. New Yorkers are, according to popula- tion, the most prolific buyers of hats. The heaviest buyer, next to Tom Mix, who actually buys a car- load at a time, is a wealthy Mon. tana mine owner who wears a bea- ver Alpine-shaped hat that sells for $60 each. He buys them in dozen lots, W ORD comes to Broadway that George Rector is now direct- ing the cuisine for a railroad with headquarters in Chicago. He con- ducts his school of cooking in an especially built dining car, -ITH the exception of Mr. Rec- tor, nearly al] the old restau- rateurs along the Broadway of 20 years ago have fallen on evil days. They were able to make huge for- tunes, but not able to keep them. One other notable exception is the proprietor of one of the best-known establishments. He had the foresight to acquire a 99-year lease on a prominent Broadway corner at a small yearly rental. Since that time stupendous offers have been made for his lease- hold on the building. But he is the victim of a Broadway weakness— playing the ponies. And he feared to have the entire sum inalump. He desired to pro- tect his children in case anything happened. When Broadway “went Chinese” his place became an Ori- ental cafe. He retired, but is as- sured of an income’ of more than $50,000 a year until the lease ex- pires, ft Boeaae RINALDO, who ran the famous “Joel's” back of the Metropolitan, catering to literary | night owls and theatrical folk, quit with a snug fortune at the top of his success. He wanted seclusion to write ponderous tomes about polygeneric theories—as though ev- erybody who is anybody does not know about them. ROM a Mills Hotel: “People told me I could become a gréat writer and here I am.” Sometimes even your best friends won't tell you, (Copyright. 1929.) HEALTH LECTURES AT Y.W.C. A, A series of health lectures spon- sored by the Health Education Committee of the Young Women’s Christian Association and open to the public will be given daily next week at 7 p. m., starting Monday, in the association building at 1411 Locust street, The speakers will be Dr. Martin Engman, professor of dermatology at Washington University; Dr. Phil- lip D. Barr, professor of Medicine at Washington University; Dr. Archer O'Reilly, professor of Clin- ical Orthopedic Surgery at Waéh- ington University; Miss Helen B. Manly of University City High School and Miss Angeline Carlson of the American Red Cross, A dif- ferent subject will be treated each meeting and the principal ob- ject will be to interest the pubilc in personal hygiene. Present for Judge Daues. Attaches of the St. Louis Court yesterday presented Charles H. the presentation speech being made by Judge Nipper. Judge Daues has announced he will resign from the bench on Jan, 15 to resume the practice of law. FUNERAL OF H. H. STOGKHOFF Services Tomorrow for Insurance Man Who Died at 95. The funeral of Herman H. 8Stock- hoff, 95 years old, retired insurance agent, who died Tuesday at his home, 2024 Rutger street, of the infirmities af age, will be held at 2 Pp. m. tomorrow from an undertak- er’s chapel at 3846 Lindell boule- vard with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Stockhoff came from Ger- many in 1850 and obtained employ- ment as a clerk in an insurance agency. In 1864 he established his own fire and life insurance agency Which he continued until his retirement seven years ago. He is survived by three sons, three daughters, six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Miss Georganne Tracy Dics. Word of the death in Chicago yesterday of Miss Georganne Tracy, 26 years old, former teacher at Hosmer Halil and later dean of girls at the Starrett School for Girls, Chicago, has been received here. Death was due to heart trouble. Miss Tracy was graduated from Washington University. The funeral will be in Burlington, Ia, || HENRIETTA HADLEY 10 MARRY W. B. LAMMERT Jaughter of Ex-Governor to Be Bride of Early Summer, i 6510 Ellenwood avenue. an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Henrietta Had- ley, and Warren B. Lammert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lammert Jr. of Ladue and Denny reads. The prominence of the two fami- lies and the popularity of the pros- pective bride and her fiance make the engagement one of the most important of the late season. Miss Hadley is a graduate of Smith College and made her debut three seasons ago at a tea given in her honor by Mrs. George Oliver Carpenter Sr.. 12 Portland place. During her debut year Miss Had- ley became a member of the Junior League and the Imperial Club. Her late father was Chancellor of Washington University and a for- mer Governor of Missouri. Mr. Lammert is a graduate of Culver Military Academy and is a member of the Racquet Club. Mrs. Hadley and Miss Hadley will sail Feb. 2 for a lengthy visit in Europe. The marriage will take place early next summer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz, 6925 Delmar boulevard, will issue invitations in a few days for the weddings of their daughters, Miss Marie Reine Fusz and Joseph Ca- bell Breckinridge of Lexington, Ky., anad Miss Elizabeth Fusz and John Brownrigg of St. Louis. The weddings will be solemnized Wednesday, Feb. 6. Miss Elizabeth Fusz and Mr. Brownrigg .will be married at 11! a. m. at the St. Louis Cathedra! with a wedding breakfast for the families and bridal party to be held at, the St. Louis Woman's Club. “The same evening at 7:3.) o’clock Miss Marie Reine Fusz will become the bride of Mr. Breckin- ridge in a ceremony at the home of her parents. A large reception for both brides and their wedding parties will follow. Miss Elizabeth Fusz will have her sister, Miss Marie Reine, as her maid of honor and Miss Helen Fusz, a younger sister, Miss Janet Lawton, Miss Isabelle Bond of St Louis and Miss Juliana Frauen- heim of Pittsburg as bridesmaids. Mr. Brownrigg will have Donald Anderson as his best man and the M RS. HERBERT 8S. HADLEY. .-| following will serve as groomsmen: Kimball Battle, Joseph Cabell Breckinridge, Daniel Long and Charles Thatcher, Miss Marie Keine Fusz will have her sister, who then will be Mrs. Brownrigg, as her matron of honor. Miss Helen Fusz will be maid of honor and Miss Janet Blanke, Miss Martha Dyer, Miss Dorothy Green Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi and Mrs. Walker Hall! of Lexington wil be bridesmaids. Mr. Breckinridge will be attended by his brother Lieut @William Breckinridge as best man; Walker Hall. Richard Jones. Raymond Kirk, James Mooloy and Robert Jewell of Lexington, and John Brownrigg of St Louis will comprise the list of groomsimen. The out-of-town guests, including Mr. Breckinridge’s mother, Mrs. Ethelbert Ludlow Dudley Breckin- ridge of Lexington, and his brother. Lieut. Breckinridge, who is sta- tioned at Fort Benning. Ga., will arrive in St. Louis Feb, 8 to take part in the pre-wedding parties. — Mrs. Isabel B. Thomson, 63907 Cabanne avenue, departed last eve- ning for Camden, Ark., where she was called by the death of ber brother-in-law, J. T. Sifford. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| LYMPIA BEACH, Flia., will be (): mecca this winter for a group of prominent St. Louisans. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Niedringhaus of Ladue road, with their small child, plan to depart for that resort Feb. 1 to take a cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Anderson of , Ladue road have also taken a cot- | tage. and with their children wil! depart about the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert TT. Terry, 523! Westminster place, will join the col- ony of St. Louisans at Olympia Beach later. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Wooster Lambert‘ of the St. Louis Country Club grounds have already departed to take possession of their winter home. Miss Alice Chapman, debutante daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ben G. Chapman Jr., 68 Kingsbury place, will depart the last of March for Princeton, N. J.. to attend the spring prom at Princeton Univer- sity. Later, with a group of tor- mer classmates at Smith College, and a chaperone, she will go to Bermuda for the Easter season. Miss Chapman will be gone @ month. Three of the ne Ae Miss Katherine Koerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Koerber of Hampton Park; Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John David Ferguson, 6325 Wash- ington boulevard, and Miss Marion Bischoff, daughter of Mrs, Gustave Bischoff Jr., of Forest Ridge, were guests of honor at a luncheon giv- en today by Mrs. Clarence J, Cur- by, 4 Washington terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Pangman, 4154 Pershing avenue, will enter- tain a group of debutantes and their escorts at an informal buffet supper Sunday evening, Jan. 20, in honor of Miss Margaret How, daughter of Mrs. Charles Adams How, and Miss Jane Messick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chariton Messick. two of the feted buds of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Pangman’s daugh- ter, Miss Hope Pangman, and Miss Elizabeth Cummings Collins, daughter of Mrs, Charlies Cum- a mings Collins, who have been trayv- eling abroad for several weeks, are now in Nice for the season, and will go te Italy to spend Easter . Florence. They will return home in May. ot the Price road and thelr daughter. Miss Janet, will sail Feb, 9 from New York for a Mediter- ranean cruise, to be gone six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. rrederic August Luyties of Brentmoer, who have been in France and Switzerland Jr., for several months, sailed yes- terday on the Majestic for New York and wit! return to St. Louis in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Kayser of the Gatesworth Hotel are spend- ing the late winter searon at Gulf- port, Miss. They are guests at Hotel Markham, Mrs. Jesse Dwight Dana, . 64 Kingsbury place, is convalescing at St. Luke's Hospital from an opera- tion for appendicitis which was performed suddenly yesterday. Announcement was made rester- day of the engagement and a>- preaching marriage of Miss Abbie Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mra, J. D. Perry Lewis, 5089 Westmin- ster place, and John Emanuel Hol- ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton D. Holler of Chambersburg, Pa. The news was told at an infor- mal tea given by Miss Helen Rule, daughter .of “ir. and Mrs. Virgil Rule, 6259 Westminster place, for a group of Miss Lewis’ friends. _ The marriage will take place at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Lewis home, and Mr. Holler and his bride will sail Monday for Italy. Mr, Holler is American Vice-Con- sul at Venice, Miss Lewis is a graduate of Mary Institute and Washington Univer- sity, and is a member of the * unior League. Mr. Holler is a graduate N. ¥ Mrs. Morton Jourdan will, give a bridge luncheon tomorrow at her home, 4650 Lindell boulevard. # Mirrors L ric 10 to 20% Discount Lamps LOIRE’S—Decorators 3748 Washington Boul.’ | Low Prices on Decorating Furniture $10 to $12 Values SWOPE’S January Sale Women’s Shoes In fashionable styles for street-— afternoon and evening-in modish materials and shades—at Great Reductions $12 to $13.50 Values $14 to $16.50 Values $16.50 to $20 Values Children’s and Boys’ Shoes OLIVE AT 10*57. $ 8.45 $ 9.45 $12.45 $14.45 Friday and Saturday are the last days in which to save considerable on Upholstered Furniture of our manufacture Suites and odd uphol- stered pieces which have served as floor samples and\such pieces of which we have no duplicates, are marked down consider- able for quick clearance. Visit our store during these last days. Terms On this $155 Suite, pay $35 cash, balance of $120 in 10 equal monthly payments — $12 each month. No interest is charged. | Or, two per cent dis- of count for all cash. Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Last Days! Of Our January Clearance of Upholstered Furniture (Bed-Davenport Suites Reduced Friday and Saturday) $232 Bed-Davenport Suite Above — In This Clearance Two-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, overstuffed design with solid ma- hogany carved base on both. pieces: Davenport opens into a full-size _ bed and the armchair is large and a6 LEN ae Se roomy. All wearable parts covered m seallllad reverse side of seat 2 ri > ae i apg’ -- Sepia ae ee oe ed. i RP Ot. OF eee ee Pty 3 y ye Pee eee io J he ae ’ on i ‘ Bh aN pape fat ps Le whe : a We w, : . : Se > mE, ALS oa ia 9 + Be 7 a ‘ - « oN A Sade: BE . ps r ip avn 4 Brey) ut A eet . 7 “ i ; . S Pgs # mart bx he , Fey yen r ee ” Vie - =_ oe y ; 7 : or 4 “zs ee ee ee Oe ee - ow ~ A Ps ah re

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7s iy dy’ 2 : Nb sie Seas ty . re =~ ‘oa 4 se ies a a i ne : - 55 ~ ray 1k Sar sary "ware inet tt ig ei pe oe om AS MPR eh. 6 SS LE Ce ae a ; tin Sy REEDS nea? pertcas . te ork hie Se 2 ¥ ree lita wold ke ae i a ws int a 4 : ae ig Rie ee > sf 5s RE cnc. atti a bie Bett ean: i ma Sa ue e FS Ae. % CE, GRRE OE ONE WHO tne AS z ‘6 wae SAT TE Rok 4) - ™ . - a yes be Rep ae ae Nee Oey en ela eas eee + hes iM a Ree Slt ane hear ie aS Ak RS one *: i ee Ob eae eter maiite a, ty Aes - 4 - * - Lp ae ta Se $A Bases “ cides, > Rees a Sigs Cig : OT Tea ¥ os BOL RO yo & Rey ee Bani J} 7 2; oe 4 rae s 5 te 4 : ee : ee» : > ¢ Ae hs BN NE ETTOR ODE A POR BE os IO RM EME, SS SBE IE TIO ¥ A $ : . ig Mite ote ALPS oe, ea ge i Sng ER Toon : a ‘ re . Nee REA GAG 35 SR ee tee rt eas pas os . RE ap : : Pe OPS in a aoe Paes tee ogy) aad ee : ei oS URE EARN eS 5 Sei seem 8 yk a ys gt Bik Se Woe eS PA RSE Shg me Be v ‘s BR ks er ne hae he ee © ones iD Kos Rie ke : e a : ? i h 5 ry « ‘ . oh — po bt Sar - . - » » - : a te ai Ua se aie» x tp 4 ; > ON Matas oe ES, dred?) apa wipe: ES Yhe » - vr - > ay i ae Bn ae e - Me DEST lente oe ey fee ls a ities Ue . ene eee ater, vA eee . ee a ne an Cake ee te ae Ogee eee ery y} é P * —. atin SS Pe ES PAGE 16__ i saci Te. LEHMAN’S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS It is seldom that an opportunity such as this pre- sents itself...Here is a sale that gives you the chance to buy a world- renowned Piano at a tre- mendous saving. Every Instrument Guaranteed PIANO SALE SAVE 7 50% On These Worid’s Famous Pianos ALL BRAND-NEW MASON & HAMLIN CHICKERING KNABE FISCHER MARSHALL & WENDELL A Regular $950 Valuc A * whieh beers our neeanli- ender-eiment and which we are eure will exceed the cxuprctation ef the most critical. Seperh in tonal qGalitie. . beantiful in contenur. . with a rich mahogany case. . . this is a Grand that can he placed te advantage Im even the mest cinb- orate of homes SPECIALLY PRICED 475 TERMS $10 MONTH $450 STEGER GRAND, NOW TERMS—$2 WEEK $475 STRAUS GRAND, Now TERMS—$2 WEEK $600 ESTEY GRAND, Now TERMS—$10 MONTH $1050 STEINWAY GRAND, Now... TERMS—$!10 MONTH $1975 FISCHER AMPICO, NOW. TERMS—$15 MONTH $1800 CHICKERING AMPICO, Now. TERMS—$15S MONTH This Beautiful Brand-New Baby Grand 2. ae oe ae Oe ae a a a SD Oe. oe THE AMPICO A Special Ever, Group of PLAYERS Values that ordinarily would sell for three to four times the price. Instrument Guaranteed *985 $3500 KNABE AMPICO GRAND, Brand new ® 23795 $3500 CHICKERING ee AMPICO GRAND, Brand New $2375 -AMPICO GRAND, Brand New 927 5Q Known Makes as— ESTEY STEINWAY SINGER CHICKERING KLEEKAMP WELLINGTON SMITH & BARNES LELAND STARCK KELLER WERNER SCHULZ KNABE imcluded in This Group Are Such We!! Priced From UPRIGHTS 19 etines $75 Estey ...... $29 $135. Kimball. ..$65 $150 Singer ... .$45 A Few of the Many Upright Pianos $125 Leland ...$75 $175 Starck ...$125 $295 Steinway .$195 TERMS $1 WEEK Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock . LEHMAN PIANO COMPANY 1101 OLIVE STREET ss ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, JAN | NOBILE SAYS HE ‘AIDED RESCUERS BY lin the hard trials, On the lhand had wished that /repair the consequences of the ac- Continued From Page 153. borg’s accident. Divine Providence prolong their martyrdom. calling LEAVING BEFORE MEN (the valorous Swede to participate who wished by that acoident other in order to all at the depth of the soul Is Fe- | cident 1 shogid be found there. A: | vealed, and masks fall, to have tn ignoble tempest of calumny broke that moment but one passion and| —..- me at the very moment when fene cry to express iu “Viva Italia!*** Or what avail te have for 50 un- ending davs kept up the spirits of my companions, to have smiled on ‘the moments of greatest despera- ‘tien, to have comforted them, to ' have ever enceyv raged them to £0 alone there froBben desert. at tne along with ty) -@nd leave me “midst of the i mercy of the te iwounded companions? | Of what avail to have conse- erated all the energies of ones one's cumpanions: of this i, now profit- vwn spirtt to what avaii aii ling by Lundvorg’s accident, some iwho waited in ambush as with a leetated gun fer a good moment to fire, dared to launch such an in- [famous accusation against me- i What villainy! And to say that to | remain here was so simple and ‘easy for me. It was so easy to stay there waiting for some one to come and i , ;ger me. Thought It Duty to Go. i ¥ said one day TO some one that in the . ee ui et that moment when I] decided to | ileave two hours before my com- panions, never for an instant did I think that anv one could criticise | ‘my action, wut even if I had had | leuch a suspicion. 1 should have left ali the same, deeming it mr duty. T confess. case oniv would I have categori- cally refused to give in to senti- ‘ment rather than obey my con- science, that is, if I had foreseen ithe probability of an accident hap- |pening to Lundborg on his return. if should then have lacked the courage to leave. Too grave was the sacrifice to remain separated from my companions. some even tried to Compare me with the captain ofa wrecked ship who abandons his post of command only at the last, after having done — however. that in one! all that was possible to Save the: crew. of the Italia I took the most dan- gerous place, which was the cause of my being the most seriously wounded. but. alas, after the fall, the airship was no more, becaus- Naturally. during the wreck (it had flown away leaving us iso- | lated on the ice. Disabied in Loss of Craft. Suppose that in some strange ‘ease a ship struck on ai ro¢k i throwing out the Captain and some ofthe officers. Suppose still i that afterward the tempest § dis- persed the ship so that its fate is unknown, as well as that of the re- maining crew. Suppose, t6 con- tinue the unlikely case, that the Captain is gravely wounded: he has a broken arm and Ieg: he is unable to move. With his calm with his faith, with his serenity o' comfort and mora! support for his , companions, nevertheless, he can be only a very grave preoccupation for them. Fortunately. in this wounded commander his intelligence is clear; his brain works evén if his body is invalided. He perceives. Or at least he thinks, thet those who are directing the operations ——- @e~ | of rescue from afar do not take} , , ~~ » . > > the situation into account, act as do not! he would like. do not do.’ according to his opinion, all that! could be done to search for the other lost companions on the ship and he better than any other knows how it should be done. bet- ter than any other he would be abie to devote himself with all the =i eth « iS nature to the search leader Necessary for Search. Though his wounds render |! = anu acting however, examine ect: knows all this well. And on the day in which a boat succeeds in finding and ap | proaching the rock to shipwrecked men to safety one bs / one, the Captain indicates another weunded to be taken away first Mita bawie Qi iMovVvin ; ie ' . MiliSe:t, ne Can. acacvise, direct: he } + }- aeete . ‘ . ~ a’ : r. Jnsi i wurden and a da Ser tor the Conscience Bade Him ¢ After all my hat CO nse tuken first wt? . ro os ¢ . in — ‘ I und borg —who | + Hf ~ ord« ry ‘ i \ > Ser ~ { cy 2 ng s aa ©, | “A ts —— } —A os fo s ee con : ” i Ga n Dewspa pers | fir ’ . 7 Icing. _—_ ss , a le a a Ah a hh a A ee a a- -wbar = eee - — — eee — ~— —_— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ie, _— - eee ~ There is a Herz Confe F for every Occasion © ‘Friday Specials ~ i For Dinner Devil’s Food Cake— A moist, dark layer cake with deep chocolate fudge 60c 3 For Happy Hours at He Herz Regular 406 | ASSOR OLD-F ASHIONED CHOCOLATES 34c pound CANDIES MAILED ANY When you ate suffering wit * gigtism so you can hardly get . » cost try Bed Pepper Rob and y : gave the quickest relief know Nothing has such concen setratiog beat as red peppe nt relief. Just as soon as 5 F os. Red Pepper Rub you fe & ‘egiing heat. - Iu three mo “ sore spot throug P e blood « 3 = breaks Up the congestio es * old rbeumatiam torture © Maple Black ve gee Red Pepper Rob, Stollen—A 2g ide P trom red vr costs npn Be 3g ae wha ne | A ; ug store. “Ot & jar 3 es Stollen ae “4 for lum bage, neuritis, bas acx walnuts g i tit neck, s@re muscles, ¢ blling. - E so¢hest. Almost instant relief z SFE «=f cou. Be sure to get the genuis “te | the name Bowles on cach pac ADVERTISEMENT pele aD as 13 | EAGER TO PRAI For Lune e frre! am al ” . > a ° > ; - ~ - = ‘ »/G-0-0-D N-E-W-S —a message in the International Flag Code | — Reo Flying Cloud signals clipper ship. their own messages. SOUTH SIDE REO, INC. 347 S. KINGSHIGHWAY Any school bey or girl may obtain at our Reo Sales- {rooms a free booklet showing all the flags in full color so they can send 9 A brand-new car— Reo Flying Cloud the Mate—a smaller edition of the big car, but with all the qualines kept intact on which Reo Flying Cloud made its reputation. ; 3 The Mate, of course, has an aftractive price list of its own. And. this—along with the re- duction in price on the Master— brings Reo owner- ship within reach of everybody. for balanced craftsmanship, sound engineering, New fame and friends are ‘won by Konjola, the new m ‘daily in St. i . ue the remarkable merits of this + —somedicine become . 2 oan 4 ort time ths is 2 vs vailable br and vicis > arr oR pound has been a HELEN HAHN —~Prete br V. Janiech. are rejoicing im the new am did bealth that follows the this remedy cowtaining 32 ents, 22 ef which are the j roots asd berbs of supreme » pal valve. The Konjola Man, who is “algreen Drag Store, 51: ‘Street, St. Louis, ts explah bealth seekers every dar h medicine of medicines work it goes to the very reots ailment, cleansing and stin the languid @rgans to merma ity; telling how symptoms as quickie steal awar, and be and glorious health is ent Every day glowing indorsem this medicine are reeei table proofs of its wondrous Among these 8t. Louis pee ready made well asd bappy t ola is Mra, Belen Haken, 25) rouri avenue, this eae em few dare gare 0 report to the Koajola Man: ‘The firet bettle ef | marked a turpiag poist in my soi my friends are asking ® | have take te look s* © happr.’’ sail Mrs. Haba. ne ne sure that Tt give credit to this wonderful @ cod now many of my frie ‘akin? Kk onjels and ge 4 jest as wonderfel as mine. ‘Abowt ten months age | ene] sharp stinging pains in hin. These traveled aecrane 1! of m? back @mtil at last my ‘ff and my back was te & I was fereed to take @e 3 Eventuatily, the pain tease! le’: knee ang stiffened it » was bardiy able to walk. 1 Sek was affected by the Pains and I wae unable te | head. It wap almost imtpess me to rest gt sight amd . arse the next morning feeli and miseralde. To make worse my stomach became di an. T seemed te lose all de fool. Often I would pase af rat.er than guffer the tern i Testion, ‘ \oajela appealed te mm ing cn bomest medicine fi very first time I read of motor car biyers in the manner of the great was coing for others, seme ‘ had suffered the same a8 me \sd my faith has been > marvelous i rement hele system. Within four “rength surging through = ‘te dreadfa] pains is my 2d knee soon disappeared 2921 LOCUST BOULEVARD Riverside 6960 4000 PAGE BOULEVARD Alton. Til —Ateen Ries Seles Co Belles ile. fi.—E. EF. Sehecidew ind (jerk. Me.—H. CGC. Seackrac (.eniraia, Til.—L. M. & ©; Miseor (» TERRITORY DEALERS FLYING CLG THE MASTER REO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Phone JEfferson 9625 STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTO oa a4 Fd / aaa Lindell 7792 Columbia. 11.—We Wilde Kirkwood, Mo.—Bell-Smert Meter Ceo (eolembn. Me.—B. B. Piper Sr Mariee. I.—Jehe Braodes balten, Me.—Retherterd Meter Co Jefferson Cav. Mo —Centrel Missouri “Mie ter Ce Nekenis. 1—C A Beles | St Charter, Me. —Se Charles Ree West Franktort, Ii —Fraskiie Ret § Troy. Ma—Heesi Meter Ca” BRE as: sa A << es pri ac re

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x _ ADVERTISEMENT = od Rheumatism With Red Pepper | When you are suffering with rheu- Tuetiam so you can hardly get around ;. try Red Pepper Rub and you will en the quickest relief known. P Nothing has such concentrated, | snetrating beat as red peppers. In- a stant gelicf. Just as soon as you ap- tar Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it | earms the sore spot through and s through. Frees the blood | circula- > tion, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture Is gone, © Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made mm from red peppers, costs little at any drag store. Get a jar at once. Use > « for lumbago, neuritis, backache, lnuts and maple a stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in nfection 2 ston ilals Lun cheon Slack Walnus —A golden bys 1 made rich with) + “4 4 “§ * a chest. Almost instant relief awaits ‘vou. Be sure to get the genuine, with | 3 ; the name Rowles on cach package. 5ce : | "_ ADVERTISEMENT t Home & ST. LOUIS: LADY ep wor. f AGER TO PRAISE THE NEW KONJOLA CUPS 4 half Ib, |] *§o Enthusiastic Is Local Resi- wm 6=Cf dent ~4That She Recom- mends This Modern " Medicine to Many i .. of Her Friends. New fame and friends are being gon by Konjola, the new medicine, daily in St. Louis and vicinity, as | the remarkable merits of this master ') medicine become known, In the "hort time that this surprising eom- pound has been available hundreds ” , » Y WHER, Be ti oO ay MES, — Photo br V. Janisch, Olive St, are rejoicing in the new and splen- did health that follows the use of this remedy containing 32 ingredi- ents, 22 ef which are the juices of roots and herbs of supreme medici- «nal value, The Konjola Man, who is at tae aigreen Drug Store, 515 Olive ‘Street, St. Louis, is explaining to health seekers every dav how the medicine of medicines works: how it goes to the very roots of the ailment, cleansing and stimulating the languid organs to normal activ- ity; telling how symptoms and pains quickle steal away, and how new and glorious health is enthroned. Every dav glowing indorsements of this medicine are received—indispu- table proofs of its wondrous powers. Among those St. Louis people al- ready made well and happy bv Kon- jola is Mrs. Helen Hahn, 2860 Mis- souri avenue, this city, who just a few days ago gave the following report to the Konjola Man: ‘The firet bottle of Konjola marked a turning point in my health, and my friends are asking me what I have taken to look so well and happr,’? said Mrs. Hahn. ‘*‘ You be sure that I give all the eredit to this wonderful medicine, nod now many of my friends are taking Konjola and ger’ ig results just as wonderfu! as mine. ‘‘About ten months ago | devel. oped sharp stinging pains in my left hip. These traveled across the smal! of my back until at last my hip was stiff and my back-Wwas so sore that forred to take to mv bed. Eventually, the pain reached mv left knee and stiffened it so that | Was hardly alk. Then my Beck was affeeted by these same Pains and 1 was unable to turn my bead. It was almost impossible for me to rest at night and I would arise the next morning feeling tired and miserable. To make watters ‘Worse my stomach became disordered and T seemed to lose all desire for fool. Often I would pass up a meal Father than suffer the torments of iDe-zestion. _""honjola appealed to me as be- ing zn honest medicine from the Very first time I read of what it was doing for others, some of whom had suffered the same as me. I was “me €=s« * mong the first to call on the Kon- S 3 Jola Man when he came to St, Louis - | because I had already made up my mind to give this medicine a. trial. And my faith has been rewarded by marvelous improvement over my _ fee «Cle system. Within four dars I ae «(Cd feel new life, energy ‘and - 3 ‘rength surzing through my veins. ye othe dreadfu! pains in my left bip 4 ind knee soon disappeared and all ‘Smptoms of stomach trouble van- shed. Now, my appetite is good a the time and I can sit down at ‘he table and recily enjoy a meal, After such benefits from a single ome Ae, can be sure 1 will al- shoe ae a to tel! my friends and erers about the merits of Mmav | was able [oO WH Konjola.’? = The Konjola Man is at the Wal- a =. ~ sap" alae $: : ereen Drug Store, 515 Olive street, - | the Louis, where he is daily meeting “ae «CC. PUbiie and introducing and ex- Plaizing the merits of this medicine. ree Samples given. tot ‘ 92 . nigel y . 0 ele a we ee aa es Reo Co. >_> lin Reo Co. x o. a | ane matcrial is bought and = through Post-Dispatch Wants. Ws - 1+ : | NOBILE SAYS HE AIDED RESCUERS BY LEAVING BEFORE MEN Continued From Preceding Page. they should have thanked God that I was here. Because, after all, if on the 12th of July the Krassin could reach and save my companions, in a cer- tain way it was through my insist- ence in inciting the chief of the Russian expedition, Prof. Samoilo- vitch, to advance, just when—de- pending on the damages sustained by the ice-breaker and the scarcity of combustible supply—every one aboard of the Citta di Milano gave up hope that it could advance be- yond Cape North. Everyone aboard already was giving all hope and all activities to the preparation of other means that experience trad. to demon- Strate as insufficient. “ Cites Praise by Comrades. The Almighty, deciding that\out of all my companions I atone should be taken in flight from/ the place where we had fallen Avhen flying, had His designs. This was perhaps understood “by shy com- panions, when, by/ megns of the wireless, before ledving the pack, at the very moment of embarking on the Krassin, they sent their af- fectionate greetings to “their be- loved General.” This was perhaps what they wished to express when, having returned to Italy, in saying farewell, they embraced me, great- ly moved, and thanked me for hav- ing chosen them to take part in the expedition. For them I was not the head who had abandondd them, but the beloved head, the head who al- Ways precedes, even when to pre- cede might be considered coward- ly by the cowards, while it is the demonstration of willing to accom- plish his duty till the last and at any rate. PLANS FOR HAMPTON VIADUCT TAKE SHAPE Continued From Page 13. a block north of Manchester ave- nut and a block south of River des Peres. Exclusive of ap- proaches, the bridged part would be 850 feet long, supported by col- umns, except for a great arched span over the stream. It would) be 80 fect wide, except for the | arch, the width of which would | be 60 feet. Clearance over Man- | chester avenue would be 16 feet} and over the railroad tracks 22) feet. | Hampton avenue is to be 80 feet | wide, extending from Forest Park, | at Oakland avenue, to 2 point near! the city limits on Gravois avenue. Seven ordinances appropriating $206,438 of bond issue funds to get the project under way are ex- pected to be passed soon by the Board of Aldermen. These pro- vide for grading or paving the thoroughfare to 80-foot width be- tween Gresham avenue, near Gra- vois avenue, and River des Peres. The plan involves opening or widening of various sections. Wid- ening of the stretch between Man- chester and Oakland avenues will | follow. Condemnation commissioners re- ported last June that damages for the project between Gravois and Manchester avenues would be $205,074. They fixed benefits to surrounding property at exactly the same figure, although. accord- ing to W. C. Bernard, technical ex- pert of the condemnation depart- ment, they thought benefits really ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ — would amount to $600,000. By as- sessing $6000 against the city, the | Circuit Court reduced net benefits| a \ . . ~ a + 6 gk * A chit te) Sees we == ~w a th “#7 - aera. pete wer ho. S teady Nerves. are turning to lareytons THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 _ e whose work pene ee . > ne . ~~ peer “ os ad -- 4 * Pe es And «. . Naa ry CL ee ae seyiiom ° *, em seme * A <" ee me Pua aa? salen Ss requires men and «We smoke all we want, yet keep fit,” women tell investigators cee ee — ese eee a Be Oe a*n*s v< ue eaten Pe idea We ee o MS Sd PE ee ie Od Cees a aes we BIG STORY BREAKS—Here’s Alice Hughes, reporter on a large New York newspaper, getting an assignmerft from her city editor. “A newspaper woman can’t have ‘nerves.’ She has to meet every type of person—be ready to take ingtant advantage of a situation,” says Miss Hughes. “My nerves have never said ‘too many cigarettes’ since I started smoking Tareytons.” Surely that’s* sound advice for the average smoker. Stick to Tareytons if you want nerves in sound condition. Smoke al! you want, but smoke nothing else. - STORM AT SEA TAKES NERVES OF STEEL—This remark- able picture snapped on bridge of R. M.S. Aquitania during stormy night. Second Officer Sorrell is on watch. Thousands of lives are 4 in his safe-keeping. “‘On the sea you never know when youmay need nerves of steel,” he said, when asked what cigarette he smoked. “*That’s why I always recommend Tareytons for the man or woman who smokes a lot, as I do.” ee ee) oo . Ye ee Les Pe Cee ewes RISKS LIFE UNDER SEA—Above picture shows H. Siemer, crack diver, getting ready to explore submerged wreck under sea. A perilous job, if there ever was one.’ When asked about cigarettes recently, he answered, “‘What brand of cigarettes do I smoke? Say ... have you ever found a man on a high-tension job like this that didn’t smoke Tareytons? I smoke two packs a day...and , my nerves are always in Al condition.” No wonder thousands of busy, active people everywhere, now follow this’ sane advice. . against properiy to $199,074. | ' ANNOUNCES ALL BUT U. S. EXPERTS Continued From Page 13. begin with of annuities Germany shall ber will be about 60 to conform to the payments the allies must mak: on their debts to the Lnited States. The amount of these annuities vill come next and the first figur: expected to be settied will toe about $5097.500,000 annually’ tv mutch the allied war debt pay- ments, Then will come the bargaining over the $250,000.000 in additio1 Germany now has to pay on its first “standard” annuity of $625,.000,0009. | The bargaining is expected to be- gin with the allies asking for $175.-| 000,000 and Germany offering $,50.- 000,000, resulting compromise of between $75,000,000 and $125.000,000. This final figure will depend upon the value of the bonds Ger- many is willing to hand over to its) creditors to reduce its terminal pay-| ments, thereby covering the allies | terminal war debt payments. It is possible that instead of th: $4.000.000,000 worth of ratfiroad and industrial bonds now held bh; S. Parker Gilbert Jr... agent-gen- eral for repaartions, a new series of bonds covering and, perhanps even increasing. this amount, will be issued directly by the German treasury as a state debt, would change the character of the obligation into a purely commer- cial one. To make possible the cutting of all terminal payments by at least 30 vears Germany may also prove willing to increase these bonds from $5,000,000 to $7,500,000, re- more than an annuity of a little $375,000,000. REPARATIONS BODY | fixing the total number | pay). and it is anticipated that this num- eventually in a! which | ceiving as its share of the bargain! That all nations concerned will. make concessions to discount the | terminal payments, whether of rep-' arations or war debts, and clear up the matter within a generation is considered likely even before he experts meet. Girls Want Smoking Room. MADISON. Wis... Jan, 10.—Puf- fing in privacy has palled on giris at Barnard Hall, University of Wisconsin dormitory. They have asked the Board of Regents to pro- vide them with a smoking room. — ALES doubled in one month. . . trebled in three. Allrecords shattered ... day afterday. A 237°% increase! Surely fine flavor alone couldn't account for it. Go find out, we told investigators. Check up on Tareyton smokers . . . find out why so many men and women prefer this brand. They went to large cities—to small towns. Talked to thousands in crowded stores. Ques- tioned—reported. Got the facts. This was the cigarette of busy people. Tarey- ton smokers did work that called for steady nerves. A famous trial lawyer had smoked Tareytons for six years. Need of steady nerves his reason. A deep sea diver working under the most perilous conditions found Tareytons never in- creased his nervous tension. A trained nurse said, ““They don’t make me jumpy.” Everywhere they had found the same reason. Steady nerves. *‘ You can smoke all you want.” ‘They never make you nervous. Speed ... Hurry-up . . . this lightning pace of modern life! That’s the reason for Tareytons’ quick-gaining popularity. People say they can smoke one and two packs a day—and still keep nerves fit for exacting jobs. Make a simple one-week test yourself. Just switch to Tareytons for 7 days. Smoke as many as you want« . . but smoke nothing else. And after a week of Tarevtons see if vou don’t notice the difference in the way you feel. 1. Humidor Package. 2. Heavy Foil. $. Quality Tobaccos. 4. Sealed Perfor- ated Top. That's why there's no dry- ness... no crushing. The extra heavy foil used in Tareyton’s famous humidor package assures you a fresh full-fla- vored smoke down tothe last cigarette. @’ Cork or Plain 15¢ ACE AFTER SPEED RECORD—William Ulbrich of Mineola, L. L., is a crack speed flycr with many hours in the air to his credit. Asked why he smoked ‘Tareytons, Ulbrich said, “That's easy. A flyer has to have steady nerves. I smoke nothing but Tareytons . .. because they keep me in sound flying condition. I've noticed that most of the pilots do.” Herbert LAREYTON | The twenty-five cent cigarette--- now s P 4 + ’ (4) ©1928, The Union Tobacco Co., New York 4, Ie <a WRITES “BEST-SELLER” NOVEL—Mary Granger is shown here writing the last chapter of her new book “Wife to Pilate.” It took a lot of research and long hard hours of writing. When asked about cigarettes Miss Granger said enthusiastically , ..“ Why, I get my best ideas while smoking. Cigarcttes always inspire me. But I'm careful to choose the brand that doesn’t get my nerves. I stick to Tareytons ... they seem to keep me in fit cgndition.” ~ [5° for smi 44 a ig CGO MOO A AG BATE

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PS ¥ : : > ‘ pi BE Bas _ batt - Pd we si Th ae ee eee Poterancseeacion pt th ee ee “es tnt mare aye PE Mae symhze te oe cos a geen A 7 ~- ‘ oP ee 1 1 oe a a a : aR, deel ae mite at ling ioe IP. ay Bae 200k. ‘ AYN oe ee ~ hs cep Rite ee acy a re Seige: ride , i sh sa tel bat ae PR Ts ES ion 2 4 r 7 ry “4 Rs ane . ’ 4 ‘ae nen ae -. oN YPtS oe, eR - Fs aes MS atone Alte » gigale Py te sary A Shee vv ¥ ,f a PN. aoe et Oe a apolar -? ms napa ook wp ein tage? ete Wy ibaa cate enews » | ; “'' * . > “jo : Eat “* eo ae : Pr pest Sy A Ser Bane 5 a % Pa - Re Ie rhein ‘ apc ae SP eaten Py es Pi ae sy arr ero 3 ~ Babe ae xg Pie hte ¥ Bi OEP EL ae peiett ee ‘ ; te siegiac sa pe onan oe ae ») WZ mpi Tye t a . i, AR RM EG aR = . pry Sy one at dete SEES et: ee re Soi a mehe : ek al ib DK ss milena Sept 5 Sey +o . — SpOraew wa ee TN a > ae : t ise) i « Sey : oo ate rie ee Be ia Ra MRE: At bees: me & sy SNS, Se a ee é ; 1 » Pa ene . m od ‘ r L : jee Se . CRIs ate 4 ett nae : ARKETS- | ___ THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 ‘ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 18 __ ST.LOUIS POST; DISPATCH | PART THREE | : i . pec ror divorce brought by rin Goebel Schmid against | 4 - Schmid, St. Louis Coun- | Be ser of Deeds, was taken | 8 t: ment by Sen Pn Jutge| . ° : “ ge Claytee ee eaignition. (Commander B \ rd’ chose Ev eread y Prestone | eel : : : b last . ° ° . ' i: h a $ E to protect all his water-cooled automotive equipment in the Antarctic B . : ' eS ce ivvesger ee : . . on Heavy 9x12 all-weel \ M I * “@ | ] BE SURE OF REAL PROTEC a . . ° . ae 2% : Check Make certain it is safe all winter with one supply o > - > ‘ , WHEN Commander Byrd set out for the bottom of the A Two 11.3x12 BRUSSEL world he made sure of having the most positive, most La greatly ‘reduced to, eact successful protection against freezing for his water- 3 oo cooled automotive equipment—he took Eveready l Gives complete protection eo Reduced almost 50%, ea Prestone. You can use this perfect anti-freeze with the same confidence that it will kéep your car safe from 2 ! , Two 7.6x9 SEAMLESS : freezing as long as winter lasts. Does not boil away ; oat 5. ee Regarding the choice of Eveready Prestone, Richard “ig : ee 2 G. Brophy, Business Manager of the Byrd Antarctic 3 Positively will not damage cooling “sag 6x9 kgm eerie sy Expedition, has written: system y shopwerE: _ “The problem of preventing the freezing of the cool- _ 9x12 age Wi ing systems of our tractors, snowmobile and generating 4 Will h Deicke cloastuaal a plants 1s an extremely sertous one in view of the below ili not heat up a motor ea fa ps sero temperatures we will constantly encounter during re - ; ur 6x9 extra-heavy our stay in Antarctica. 5 Will not affect paint, varnish or MINSTER RUGS. Flo “Eveready Prestone anti-freeze mixture was selected lacquer finishes Five 27x54-inch FRING upon the basis of tests made, and I am glad to know we + RUGS. While they las shall have on hand an adequate supply of this mixture 6 Non-inflammable 125 yards 27-inch BRU to safeguard the cooling systems of our various with border, Taupe sh motor units.” terns; yard ............ Just as Commander Byrd found it necessary to have / Odorless 350 yards 27-inch VEL\ the best possible protection for his water-cooling auto- 2 some with borders. Fi . motive equipment so have the great dirigibles “Los & Does not become viscous at low se 36-inch BLUE VELVE Angeles” and “Graf Zeppelin” an equally imperative | tem tures: will not d : - Nenlies. <3 ‘ need for permanent, positive safety from frozen motors — : — 1 half. Yard .... ot : or radiators. There can be no compromise in motor - pose at high temperatures 2 PRINTED LINOLEU! protection in air service where a mistake would mean : ° . . J Square yard, 3S¢ and tragedy. The “Los Afigeles” and the “Graf Zeppelin” Never deteriorates — economical y mee chose Eveready Prestone. to use : INLAID LINOLEUM Eveready Prestone is a pure undiluted product that Square yard, 50c and . contains absolutely no alcohol or glycerine. Your car : : ———— deserves its unfailing protection. Invest today in the Eveready Prestone does nee contase 7% to 140 foe rt best winter insurance. One supply of Eveready Prestone any alcohol or glycerine ware yas@ =... 2. is all you need. It never boils off. Get it today from cians tale - your local service station, garage, auto accessory shop, ; filling station or hardware store. Se oe Manufactured far , NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INc. ; : J | a ork Chistes Saas “ Each Eveready Prestone can is sealed with © 1O PURCHASING AGENTS AND EX- | end - - c,, @ Special safety cap that protects the pur. '"“CUTIVES—Eveready Prestone is the most ; By Carspipe ano Carsox Cyemicats Corporation chaser against the possibility of substitution economical and satisfactory anti-freeze for use Units of Union Carbide [Fee and Carbon Corporation or adulteration. Look for this cap. in salesmen’s cars, trucks and delivery wagons. eae ae ES Ba P ’ art BO LBP Song ae tn tee ete = s Br

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SPORTS —— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (WANTS-#ttr THREE ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929. | at PAGES 19—30 in Schmid Divorce. al for divorce brought by Goebel Schmid against ot W. gchmid, St. Louis Coun- ter of Deeds, was taken ment by Circuit Judge ~ in Clayton yesterday. Mrs. Ee anteged general indignities. married in 1910 and last July 11. As Pictured m, Living-Room Outfit style, large daven- dub or wink chair, “wt table, bridge Jamp 4 chade complete. smoking pair of eg ends qi sturdy end tab peeves This amendment would prevent diversion channels, storage basins, deau to the Gulf. It is intended to BILL FOR UNLIMITED U5. FLOOD CONTROL Would Compel Commission to Acquire Flowage Rights Over, Private Lands. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Full Government control of the Missis- sippi River flood waters through- out its valley is sought in a bill introduced by Chairman Reid of the House Fiood Comniittee. The legislation is needed, Reid declared, to compel the Mississippi River Commission to acquire flow rights for flood waters gver pri- vately-owned lands under the flood control] act of 1928. He said he regarded the acquisition of such rights an essential part of the resolutions, to provide for equal|and Atchafalaya Basins in Arkan-|Jadwin, the prope w , treatment of ali heme in the val- | sas and Louisiana be paid for flow- |New Madrid yewg gh hte, ger es REED OFFERS TREATY PLAN ‘eclon. wp Riv At _* — | rn Pacem renee ley in regard to payment by the |age rights as well as those in the /areas were entitled to compensa- | By the Associated Proas. submitted today by Senator Reed iteed explained he was not of- Government for flowage rights un- | New Madrid, Mo., and the Bonnet |tion for flowage rights. but that WASHINGTON, ‘ol’ 10.—A res-|(Dem.) of Missouri. The treattes | fering the resolution as a reserva- der the 1928 act. Carre floodway areas. those in Boeuf Basin and Atcha- | olution requesting the President to | would embrace the doctrines set | tion to the Kellogg peace treaty The resolutions propose that Wilson explained that, according |falaya were not entitled to com-|negotiate treaties with principal rth in the treaty negotiated by ‘but intended to ask for action on it property owners in Boeuf Basinj|to an interpretation of the law by ' pensation. nations of the world for the pro- Franklin, Jefferson and Jubtn'at thé appropriate time. f i, Sha il i “Now there is a way to be certain of coffee that is uniformly good. We 7 Fait fen toes teers, nad la ae Reg ale Sr eee ppheassiee ¥ nee ea 4 ig vagy 1 ae & yl Faia ai es “ ~\e * (e) oan Sens MEI: Si ab rey t > ae Sng? is, * a a aay, oy Bite 2 she flood program, and that the meas- ure was prompted by Major-Gen- eral Jadwin’s testimony before a | House appropriations subcommit- | tee, in which the General inter- preted the flood act as not com- | pelling the commission to acquire | such rights. This measure, Reid said, also) would insure the control of the flood waters from Cape Girardeau, Mo., to the Guif of Mexico and | prevent their diversion over pri- | vate lands. “Under this amendment the chief of army engineers and the Mississippi River Commission,” Reid said, “would be compelled 10 acquire flowage rights as we orig- inally intended in the act of 1925. tl tt any injustice and would force the commission to control the flood waters from spillways, floodways, and reservoirs from Cape Girar- prevent loss of life and sr sctiaitesl: to the valley residents.’ Senator Ransdell and Represen- | tative Wilson (Dems.) \of Louisiana yesterday also wt joint PEANUT CANDYs—— Mrs. Amy Smith's Candy Shop Fridy 212 N. SEVENTH STREET porn Between Pine and Olive #5i, Milk or Bitter Sweet Chocolates Os, rae 20i». — | | » | 1 ee . : ‘ y 4 a4 a j ‘ oT sed : y -s i.) t.% q : | iy a4 Ls a ue Qx12 seamless, $24.85 , Velvet Rags, é fx12 seamless fringe all- “Ms Velvet bow ; . | i ie CS eeeeeee es 8828 88 © Heavy 9x12 all-wool deep senmless pe ree bee . s seamless Brussel $12.95 ‘ ae Se atekheoess 9% tay ‘s ‘ ~~ .- ; 1 ~ :Seea 5.7 j 05 107 1109 OLIVE STREET —~ i oe xe taf = 8 ol bo;.. ; “4 x 3 Two 11.3x12 BRUSSELS RUGS .s 5() | | greatly reduced to, each.............. | LAL | oe Two 8:3x10.6 AXMINSTER RUGS. $ 15 | Ad Reduced almost 50%, each °........... ? Lm, | Two 7.6x9 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER | ® RUGS, reduced 40% for quick disposal, $3750 EIEIO LS ES ONS LOC Eee == -@ One 7.6x9 AXMINSTER RUG. Slight- $ ()() 4 ly shopworn. Reduced about half..... vv ® lwo 9x12 WOOL WILTON RUGS. _ ® floor samples. Reduced 50% for $5()00 § Quick close-out, each .................. = '@ Four 6x9 extra-heav SEAMLE | | y SS AX- | a MINSTER RUGS. Floor samples, each po | half. Yard Square yard, 35c and . a Ware yard, 50c and . = | ~2 t0 1414 feet long. uare yard ELL Odds & Ends & REMNANTS Carpets—Rugs and Linoleum RUGS. While they last, each. | 12S yards 27-inch BRUSSELS CARPET, | F with ame Taupe shades; three pat- $419 Q | ® Five 27x54-inch FRINGED WILTON $87 5 Se °° yards 27-inch VELVET CARPET, $ 25 @ me with borders. Five patterns. Yard 2L9 $6-inch BLUE VELVET CARPET, with border. Extra heavy. Reduced about $399 Q5 PRINTED LINOLEUM REMNANTS. 50 my INLAID LINOLEUM spermaesitebe creccengpmeey | R ~ anants of 12-foot wide Linoleum. NN # FURNISH : HOME a ee eet een en a ew Se eS SS believe you'll like the famous H&K blend. Millions do. Week after week, year after year, H&K will come to you locked up in vacuum; scientif- — ically protected against loss of its _ ~~marvelous flavor and aroma. Every ‘fom Y atic, _ cup—first and last— distinctly delicious. to check up on thes’ Test its flavor. Countg ten cups more per i ee ee Pep ha - rm &

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v r, Will not have 4 ll players whep 4 © next spring to; > the smallest 7 active players sible that there als within the ils Who 4 Report at | Ining Can ving active pia the smallest n in Cardina] u ‘port at Avon 3. INFIELDE liottomley. Frisch Gelbert 6); Selph "lg Haney ie, OUTFIELDE Hafey Douthit Roettger 5 Southworth Orsatti Hlolm Watkins > fact that the under Cardinal managed by men rdinals have ‘oungsters can Snyder at Ho Danville or Bill chester and B m Breadon ean no g00d pros ked. In the old it his own work players person he did not "Ss to be added te d this indicates: t the club of jad that will irk, 11ers who will s at A¥Yon Park Haines, Fran Mitchell and 928 staff, and ii Rochester, Bill ouston and H, Poffer in contract i @ied. Boxers and managers were | Sccustomea to accepting Rickard’s, Jaco. inard, Smith d, will be the eld squad inel sch and High ff Gelbert from from Houston | idiana polis. hit, Roettger, , n are the hol n 1929 and the jobs will be h, who played rid champion eorge Watkins, ouston last hew Watkins n our squad,” @ iv. “He appea hit. He is @ nd a good one. splendid left- - season. In ley and Frisch,’ Figh, South kins into our « ™ “ill be late today before the new ® year-old bird dog champion will Vater to Vash ay Poist “Hurts of | s You, 3e ig Salts. inevs hurt and on 't get scar ‘our stomach wi exeite the ki ‘ptire urinary eva elean like s clean, by fl ild, harmless emove the ad stimulates tivity. The evs is to filt fs thex strais acid and waste, understand the peping the good wate uch: alse get bout four oun tablespoonful fore breakfast ew davs avd act fine. Th le from the ac » juice com has been Us ean and st! also ‘to neuls system so they. » of irritation, adder weaks expensive; lelightful effet jrink, which + beeame of i hackeehe, “f : antee offered by » Sharkey ikely to be completed now. |Sharkhey says he isn’t anxious fight Stribling on Southern i, and won't do it. unless the ice he and Rickard agreed on paid, DOS CHAMPIONSHIP TO Heavy _The judges have called for four G.C. Sage of New York, han- Ped by J. L. Holloway: War Paint. miter, owned by R. R. Hutley of alo” N. Y., handled by John tiipbell of Fitzpatrick, Ala.; Air lot, pointer, owned by H. D ech ory owing that heir tke War Paint and Haphazard will ‘rifle higher in quality than the M1 setters that has been gotten a8 at Vinita, Ok.. ss G. Cutler, former world's in nals Bent as an exhibition game to- j Tangy ave __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— SED BOUT SIN DOUBT AS SULT OF MOVE BY PROMOTERS a te. Aree ae: - 0-YEAR-OLD BIRD BE SETTLED TODAY Mal to the Post-Dispatch. MANNSDALE, Miss., Jan. 19.— rains yesterday afternoon ought an abrupt close to the run- ng of the Derby championship of all-America bird dog trials and known. to run a final heat and it will. fem among those that the win- aid the place dogs will be se- med The dogs that will battle the finals for the coveted title ‘ Haphazard. pointer, owned by ‘Mlaker of Cincinnati, handled by Farrier of Union Springs, Ala., d Jim Momoney, setter, owned iJ. W. Fierce of Bartletsville, ®.. handled by J. M. Avent Valley, Tenn. On the the dogs made in Preliminary heats it appears ‘ihe two that will be selected to 4 frst as their performance was her finalists. The stake had 25 starters, easily best field of 2-year-old pointers ther since Southwestern last Novem- the bs : FORMER CUE | CHAMPION, VISITS HERE * balkline billiard champion, ‘s “ Louls on an exhibition and of } “sre tour under the auspices of * Nationa! ] Billiard Awsociation. | * ‘ill appear three days at Alton | ? tt we . “eek. Cutler won the cham- | gh “Up in tournament play, and | to Harry Kieth in a match ; " : — Rex Billiard Academy in St. Ws in 1908. St. Paul Meets Hyde Park The St. “on of the Concordia Lutheran *% Will meet the Hyke Park 24 se, the Sunday School “Uc Paul quintet, undefeated | | 5 el el ey ) ) ? | : lioly Name Hail, East hue and Strodtman place. Kansas Objects. ‘per cent tax on Just a Humpty Dumpty? e And that’s that. Another on the Chin. } Bush, Cub Pitcher, HE | Guy . for the stentorian command, a i HEN the Western District A. A. U. passed a rule author- izing the levying of a 5 per cent tax on the receipts of all ama- teur shows held in the district it threw a match into the pow- der magazine. 4 weg 8 Although the National A. A. U. approved the rule, and award- ed the national basketball cham- pionship to this district, it is én- tirely probable that. either the rule or the tourney will have to be abandoned. The Kansas City Athletic Club, which annually holds this cham- pionship, has written to the/dis- trict officials here that it cah not go forward with the title/event under such a tax and tigC untess the rule is suspended abrogat- ed, the national championship will be abandoned for 1929. 7 if & LSO, the Kansas Athletic of- ficials have written the West- ern District leaders asking that the tax rule be suspended as the promotion of amateur boxing events in that state already is taxed 5 per cent. A total of 10 the receipts would be prohibitive, it is said. All of which has induced the Western District heads to call a meeting here next week at which the subject will be reconsidered and the rule probably abandoned. If it is, the 5 per cent tax on two shows already collected here will be returned to the promo 7 72Prs. The district officials thought that the 5 per cent tax, by put-, ting money into the treasury, would contribute greatly to the expansion of athietics and all sports in this district. Instead, it now appears that it is a deter- rent to promoters, 4 - - } 2 3 paneling DUMPTY sat ona wall; TIlumpty Dumpty had a great fall.”’ We recommend this ancient line to “Dynamite” Gus Sonnen- berg, who, we are led to believe, is now in something of the posi- tion of the celebrated Mother Goose hero who couldn't be put together again after he pancaked. Gus, who is.our most recent Wayne Munn, and now reposes on the wrestling champion’s throne, iS due for a great fall— provided he tsn't careful in his future match making. A wresticr who appeared on the same card with Sonnen- berg, last December, and w.10 has been working through the East says that, after watchirg this newly-built title-holder, he believes Joe Sanderson or al- most any good middie-weight could “take’’ Dynamite Gus, “Sonnenberg has just two holds and one of them isn’t a hold,” he comments. “The first is what they have _ called the ‘flying tackle.” It isn’t anything but a rush with lowered head into the midsection of an oppon- ent, with the idea of bowling him over and then falling on him. “The other attacking assetisa | head scissors hold. He isn't a | finished wrestler and never will | be until he goes into the gymna- Sium and learns the truth about wrestling from men who know.” ; i cm oA ® UR informant, who is a close friend of old Stanley Zbyszko declares that Zibby has gone into the wrestling promotion game himself and is managing a string of mat wallopers. Stanley tried to match one of his string with Sonnenberg, but Paul Bowser, Sonnenberg’s man- Ager, ran out on him, we are told. Zibby became angered and caused to be printed and placed about the city of Boston, in sporting centers, posters reading something like this: “I will give $1000 to Gus Sonnenberg if he will agree to arrange a match with Nat Na- zarian and I will bet any part of $5000. at odds of 2 to 1, that Na- zarian‘ will beat Sonnenberg if they meet.” “Now, Mr. your nerve.” But Sonnenberg, has not shown it. It will be recalled that, after Big Munn won the title, chal- lenges were hurled at him from all sides by wrestlers from mid-« dleweights up. But Munn picked ‘em carefully—unti!l he picked Zibby in Philadelphia. Wonder what lemon Sonnen- berg will pick? Better arranze match soqn. Ed: otherwise the cream will be skimmed off the gate receipts by somebody else. Sou.nenberg, show it is related, — ———— a oF Se one that return ee ee Dons Suit and Starts Practice Py the Associated Press. CHICAGO, “Mississippi Bush. just can’t wait Jan. 10. Mudcat,” 7 BP. BPP LLLP MOS ~~ “play ball.” Bush, . youngster who throws fast ones for the Cubs, dropped his winter sales kit yesterdag, strolled into the supply office ¢ at Wrigley Field, donned a@ suit 5 and started to practice. " Life Story of the $3-Year-Old Athlete and Trainer WILLIAM MULDOON, Real “Iron Man” POLADLDLD LD LD IDPD LLLP SS Building Up ive Ed| : Smith Through a Match With Peter Jackson—The Break With Sullivan. By Ed Van Every, Of the New York Evening World. CHAPTER XXIII. T was only a few days less than one year after the Sullivan-Kil- rain contest that the principals in the battle of Richburg and those found guilty of aiding and abetting this ‘‘crime’’ against the welfare of the State had their punishmeht imne- ted out by the law of Mississippi. Sullivan was fined $1000. Muldoon was forced to pay over $250, and Mike Donovan and Mike Cleary $100 each, as the result of their trial] at Purvis, Miss., in June, 1899. As usual, the months that pre- ceded were-eventful ones in the his- tory of William Muldoon. His combination with Jake Kil- rain was broken up for a time fol- lowing tHe latter’s defeat by Jim Corbett. The defeated heavyweight went to Hot Springs for a short va- cation, where a benefit was oar- ranged for him. It took place at the then famed Casino and was participated in by the wrestling champion. The sentence of the Circuit Court of Marion County had been reaffirmed by the Supreme Court in the case of Kilrain, and he was forced to spend two months in jail. These two months turned out to be anrong the pleasantest in the existence of the prizefighter. It and was served in shooting, fishing, swimming and enjoying himself generally. 2 erase the absence of Kilrain, Muldoon continued the tour of the athlete combination, and alse brought to light a new heavyweight prospect. Denver Ed Smith. One went h, and was lasted Smith land- ed a hard right to the stomach and then brought up a left to the jaw When the lat- ter came up he was clipped with a savage uppercut and it was all over, Denver Ed Smith then went un- der the management of Muldoon, backer, but also made the pugilist tion. Muldoon thought so highly of his new heavyweight that he matched hhiim with Peter Jackson, menaces, and from all accounts the finest fighter and man of them all. He was at that time regarded as ww ee We ee ‘ en dt, . . ers WILLIAM MULDOON. championship. That fast young chap from the Coast, Jim Corbett, was getting tp be pretty well thought of, and he had added to the prestige of his victory over Kil- rain by going to New York and giv- ing a display of his boxing ski) against Dominick McCaffrey. Gen- tleman Jim made.a fine impresison by his cleverness and agreeable personality and was the first pro- fessional pugilist ever to be accord- ed the privileges of a guest of the New York Athletic Club. Still, he wes not then regarded~—in a class with Jacksoy. It was agreed that it was foolhardy on the part of Mul- doon to consent. to his protege meeting this formidable fighting 4nan. Nevertheless, Muldoon and Smith journeyed to Chicago for the contest with the Negro, The bout suffered two slight delays, as, in the mean- while, Jackson had been made an attractive offer by the California Athletic Club, which had ordered him not to fight. Muldoon insisted on the match taking place and it was finally held on May 19. It was limited to five rounds, at the end of which the referee ruled that in view of his first-round showng, Jackson had the advantage over Smith. Smith started off well by rush- ing Jackson to the ropes in the latter’s own corner. But then the Negro turned on his opponent and knocked him down five times. Smith came right up, disdaining to take a count either time, and in the nexg four rounds, Jackson, who had been too well wined and dined by the Chicago sports quring his stay there, was described by Muldoon as getting no better than an even break. On the whole, Mul- doon was fairly pleased with the showing of his fighter and it was announced immediately that he had signed Smith up for a term of three years. Smith weighed under DEMPSEY SAYS HE IS UNDECIDED: AS TO HIS PLANS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Jack | Dempsey has not decided yet} whether he will fight again, as he he announced today. His plans for aiding the promotion of the Strib- ling-Sharkey fight at Miami Beach Feb. 27 sult of a possible shift in this event. his greatest de- Mrs. tickard and her baby insofar as their in-| terests in the Miami Beach bout also are unsettled as a re- said assist Dempsey sire Was to are concerned. If the Madis<« n Square Garden Corporation § de- | cides to go ahead with the bout the former champion said he wolu] | be glad to assist. —— This was the first definite in- timation that in spite of previous ' pronouncements to the contrary) and in spite of the advanced stage of Rickard's plans the Garden management may deaide not to promote the Florida match. Col- onel John “58. Hammond, acting | eneral manager, said last Monday | the bout would be held as scheduled. Dempsey was vague as to his future fighting activities, if any, | and indicated all the plans he had discussed with Rickard were in the | air. | “Until I know what demands) wil be made and how much in-* terest I may have in proposed act- | ivities in which I was to have been | _interested with Tex Rickard, and | his associates, at Miami Beach, 1! cannot some to a decision as to whether I shall fight again,” he’ said. REGISTER NURMI IS QUESTIONED BY OFFICER Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Describ- ing as “unfair to our American. athletes” the plan of Paavo Nurmi | to remain indefinitely in this coun. | try, training for the 1932 Olympics, | Charles L. Ornstein of Washington, | Dd. C.. a member of the Board of | Governors of the Amateur Athletic | Union, challenged the right_of the} Metropolitan A. A. U. to register the famous Finnish runner with- | out authority from the national | body. tee | terms, ( i aa creams (of the greatest ring battles RIGHT OF A.A.U.TO . | ‘the Mexican scrapper’s prestige to ‘greater heights than he had pre- BASS-RIVERS FIGHT NOW SET FOR JAN. 18 Friday night, Jan. 18, is the date now set for Benny Bass and Joey Rivers, socking featherweight title contenders, to clash in their twice-postponed 10-round contest at the New Coliseum arena. An attack'of influenza prevented Bass from going through with the match on Jan. 3, the date for which he was first booked. The match was then shifted to last ‘Monday night but Bass again re- | quested a postponement at the advice of his physician. Eddie Anderson Was signed to fight Rivers after Bass withdrew from the second date and Bass promised to take on the winner of this engagement on the next New Coliseum card, the Philadelphia Hebrew had previously accepted however, for a bout with Davey Abad to be held next Mon- day night, and this threatened to ‘prevent his fulfillment of the I»- cal encounter which Matchmaker Tippett had scheduled three days later. Tippett went before Maj. lUd- ward A. Handlan, Deputy State Boxing Commissioner, yesterday afternoon and obtained permission to move the match back one day in order to place a four-day in- terval between Bass’ two engage- ments of the €eek. This arrange- ment will enable the Hebrew vetar to report here 48 bours before his bout in accordance with reyuire- ments of the State boxing § reg- ulations. Rivers’ spectacular victory over — BPP LPP RPP Ah 180 pounds and had given away aroun] 25 pounds to Jackson. Smith vs. Daly. pees the Muldoon manage- ment, Smith then fought in the Arlington’ A. C. of Buffalo on the night of June 16, 1890. The contest was for a purse of $1500, and in addition Muldoon backed his man for $500 against the club, which sponsored Jim Daly of Philadelphia. Daly was seconded by Steve Brodie and one other, whose name has slipped the Mul- doon memory. It was Griffin, or Griffith, and he played an excit- ing role in the doings of the eve- Bing. Smith was seconded by Mul- doon and Cleary, the man whom Denver Ed had knocked out only a short time previous. “Billy Muldoon,” according to an old clipping. “cut a great figure in sky-blue trousers and a tianne!l Shirt of the same hue.” Smith dropped Daly im the very first round and Brodie jumped into the ring and blew a spray of water over his man. Cleary rushed after Brodie and Steve, “who had some reputation as a jumper, dived from the ring.” It looked like serious trouble for an instant until Mul- doon took a hand and. quieted things. Daly was floored again in the fifth and once more Brodie, contrary to the rules, entered the ring to assist*his man. He was quite forcibly ejected by Muldoon, who declared he would insist on claiming the match on a foul if the offense was repeated. srodie thereupon contented him- self with running around the ring and shouting for Daly to get up and fight, and as fast as Daly got up Denver Ed proceeded to smash him down. Brodie’s actions Lrought a protest from Alderman Jack Davy, and the latter was knocked unconscious with a blow to the jaw by Brodie’s assistant. As soon as the Afflerman recovered consciousness he started to pull a gun and the offending second hur- riedly disappeared. After this interesting might Mul- coon joined Kilrain in New York, where they had a theatrical en- Bagement of one week, and then came the return to Mississippi, where the law took its course in the case of the Sullivan-Kilrain af- fair. Muldoon pleaded guilty and made an impressive speech in which he professed great regret over having broken the laws of the State. In one way and another Muldoon was out fully $2000 be- fore the case was declared closed. Breaks With Sullivan. UT the affair precipitated a quarrel between Muldoon and Sullivan that created a deal of excitement and controversy. Dun- can B. Harrison, who had affiliat- ed himself with John L. in the pro- duction of the play, “Honest Hearts and Willing Hands,” which was to be launched shortly. with the heavyweight champion in the stel- lar role, charged that he had seen a letter written by Muldoon, in which the latter had offered 46 turn State’s evidence against Sullivan in the trial at Purvis, if he (Mul- doon) was lightly dealt with. When Sullivan was apprised of the alleged treachery he broke into a rage. Then he got drunk, and the drunker he got the more his rage increased. He rushed about Purvis seeking his former trainer and vowing* he would kill him on sight should they meet. The court had just disposed of Sullivan’s case and the real friends of Sullivan tried their best to quiet him. For- tunately, Muldoon, knowing noth- ing of this new development, had departed for New Orleans, but there was no restraining John L. once he had broken loose. It came as a shock to Muldoon, back in New Orleans, when Col. Rich sent word to the wrestling champion that it was important that he should see Muldoon at once, as he had just received a nasty telegram from Sullivan in which John L. threatened the per- son of his former trainer. A telegram from Sullivan to Rich was as follows: “Detain Muldoon in New Orleans | 24 hours. I intend to wipe him | off the earth.” | Muldoon Forces the Issue. iges RICH, it will be recalled, | was the vealthy sportsman on whose property the Sullivan- Kilrain contest had taken place. He was very friendly to both Mul- doon and Sullivan. and he was anxious that no trouble should take place between ‘them. He advised the departure of Muldoon. TWO ST. LOUIS STARS QUALIFY IN COAST EVENT By the Associated Press, ee LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 10.— Survivors of the 36-hole qualifying play in the Los Angeles $10,000 open golf tournament rested today preparatory to the 72-hole grind Starting tomorrow, which will bring about 130 of the country’s leading club wielders into action. The qualifying rounds yesterday, held over six courses, slashed a contesting field of slightly more than 300 down to 90 players. These survivors and 40 others who were exempt from qualification be- cause of their showing in the na- tional open and last year’s Los An- geles open, will start the “big money” drive on the Riviera Coun- try Club course, near Santa Mon- ica, tomorrow. There will be 36 holes of play during the first two days, and the low 64 scorers and ties go into the 36-hole final drive Sunday. With but one or two outstanding exceptions the 200 odd players who fell by the wayside in yesterday's qualifying grind were lesser knowns of the realm of golf. Dan Williams, young professional! from Shackamaxon, N. J., made it known that he was one to be reck- oned with when he passed the pre- liminary test leading the field with 72-69—141., His card was one stroke better than that of Johnny Rodgers of Denver, Colo., who is acclaimed by many of: his fellows as perhaps the greatest wood and iron shot in the country when he is on his game, and John Junor of Portland. Rodgers got a 69-73. Junor’s golf was the more consist- ent, the Portland professional turn- ing in a 71 for each of his trips.’ Frank Rodia of Seattle turned in a 143 for the preliminary - tests, while Johnny Golden. stocky Pater- son (N. J.) professional, had 144. Two St. Loutfsans Qualify. Two St. Louis golfers, Ben Rich- ter and Clarke Morse, qualified for the tournament proper. Richter had a total of 151, with cards of 74 and 77, while Morse shot two rounds of 76 to total 152. MacDonald Smith of the Lake- ville Country Club, Great Neck, L. I., as the defending titlist, was not obliged to qualify. Others who were entitled to this consideration included Walter Hagen, British open champion; George Von: Elm, former national amateur cham- pion; Al Espinosa, swarthy Chicago- an: Tommy Armbdur, former na- tional open king: Leo Diegel, na- tional professional champion; Hor- ton Smith, 21-year-old star of Jop- lin, Mo.: Henri Cuiti of Bridgeport, Conn.: Roland Hancock, Wilming- ton, N. C.: Al Watrous of Detroit; Rill Mehthorn of New York and Bobby Cruickshank of Purchase, N. 3 Designed as a rigid test of gclf, .the Riviera layout is particularly suited to the play of long-hitting professionals. Those who have fol- lowed the string of Western tour- naments during the last few weeks have expressed the belief that Hagen, Smith and Diegel should be installed as favorites. } Basket Scores : Navy 49, Duke 38. Yale 29, Princeton 25. Valparaiso 36, Western State Normal 34. Notre Dame 42, Wabash 19. Army 35, Bocknell 34. Washington & Lee 45, Hampton- Sydney 26. South Carolina 44, Wofford 24. Randolph-Macon 33, Maryland se. Northwest Missouri Teachers 49, Cape Girardeau 25. William Jewell 39, Kansas City Junior College 15. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 39, Trenton 36. Chicago 31, Brooklyn 20. HIGH SCHOOL. St. Louis U. High 17, Cleveland 16. : GREATER ST. LOUIS GIRLS. Headlights 19, Peetz 18. Crystal City 17, Schenbergs ’ 7. MUNICIAL LEAGUE. Bly-Moss 36, Master Plumbers 198 Los Angeles Club 28, Langans 14. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Trinity M. E. 27, Winsor M. E. 25. E Hagerty M. E. 32, Winsor M. E. 3. i ; CONCORDIA LUTHERAN. Mount Calvary 35, ,5t. Paul 32. Mount Calvary Girls 11, 5t Paul “Sullivan ts in a mad and drunk-‘ Girls 8. en frenzy just now,” he pointed | out, “and will be for a day or so. When he is sober he will differently and the two of you can_ come to an understanding.” Muldoon handed the telegram back to Rich and answered slowly | and evenly: “Sullivan has wired you that he wants to see me. I'll stay with | you, so John knows where he can | Anderson last Monday night in one | ever held fn this city served to boost viously attained through his quests of Paul Steadman, cone Dugan Layton, Joe Pagalini and others. Local fans now look upon Joey as one of the brightest pugilistic prospects in the featherwc'ght class and his coming matth will! bring him against a fighter gen- erally recognized as the i § real featherweight king, for 60 of the nation’s leading pugilistic experts recently voted Bass the outstand- ing boxer of his division. placing him-above Andre RKoutis, who holds the title. find me.” : The 24 hours went by and Sulli- van did not appear. Muldoon wait- ed for him 48 hours longer. | Then came the news that John L. had departed by a different route for New York. Muldoon im- mediately followed him and upon his arrival lost no time in forcing | the issue towurd bringing the quar-/ have recommended and. guaranteed : | million packages with re re! with Sullivan to a head. And) nearly @ pa Muldoon’s course was one that ap-| markable ' parently could mean but one thing, ! habij forming a physical clash between the two. He did nothing less than serd_an open challenge to the heavyweight champion, one that called for @ man-to-man meeting. (Copyright. 1920. by the Press ang Pale zer Publishing Cos... the New Werld and Poet-Dispetch.) (Another chapter tomorrow.) GIRLS’ MUNICIPAL. Bell Telephone 16. Purinas 7. think —— ADVERTISEMENT ! Wake Up Nights? Kidneys ‘Act Poor? Try New Test Do You Wake Up Nights, suffer 'from Backache, Bladder Weakness, | Burning, Leg or Groin Pains and) | Rheumatic aches? Do your kidneys | function poorly? | tired, pepless? Then why not try ‘the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Do you feel old, The World’s largest drug stores results. No narcotics or drugs. List of safe ingredients in every package. Ask any drug store for Cystex. Make a 48 Hour Test to quickly al- leviate pains, enable you to sleep well, feel like new and full of pep. otherwise your money back, — 99 Rounds and All Even, Is Mark Of Negro Boxers By the Amsociated Presa. LAKE WALES, Fla., Jan. 19. ? INETY-NINE rounds to- - N gether in the ring and ~ even is the record of Billy Long, Trout, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Negro mid- dleweights, after their 10-round draw here last night. They ! vf recently fought 19 rounds to a double knockout in Tampa. The score now stands: Six draws, one knockout each and One decision each. Fe ne ee a a i le PLLA A hel STRIBLING STOPS SMITH JAN. 25 By the Associated Press. DURHAM, N. C., Jan.» 10.— Young Stribling, contender for the heavyweight championship, knocked out Tommy Stone of De- troit here last night in the second round. The Georgian weighed 187 and his opponent 184. It was Stribling’s two hundred and forty- first fight and his one hundred and eleventh knockout. Siribling scored at will in the first round with straight lefts and occasional left hooks to the stom- ach. He crossed his right in the secend round and it landed flush on Stone’s jaw, who went down for the count. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 10.— Young Stribling, heavyweight con- tender, has been matched to meet Ralph Smith, California heavy- weight, in a 10-round bout at the Coliseum Arena here Jan. 25, it Was announced yesterday. Wants Basket Games. The Nap’s A. C. basketball team of the Downtown Y. M. Cc. A. with other teams who have gym- nasiums, any evening. For in- formation write or phone Capt. Bill O'Connor, 5325 Northland av- enue, EVergreen 1430. 1-YEAR. GUARANTE STONE; OPPOSES: League want to schedule games DAVIS CUP BODY TO BAN WRITING BY NET STARS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Members of future American Davis Cup or Wightman Cup teams would be prohibited from writing tennis ar- ticles for newspapers and maga- zines or giving interviews, if the recommendation of the Executive Committee is approved at the an- nual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Association in Boston, Feb. 8-9. The recommendation, growing out of the experience with Big Bill Tilden, prior to the Davis Cup challenge round last summer, is aimed at removing any possibility of propriety or amateur rule viola- tion in the journalistic activities of members of international teams. Challenges have been filed by the United States for both the Da- vis Cup and Wightman Cup matches this year. The Davis Cup challenge to France provides for preliminary competition in the American zone. The Wightman Cup matches with England, for women, will be played here, Possibility of splitting the Amer- ican zone ifto North and South American subdivisions is .under consideration by the tennis asso- ciations of Argentina, Austraiia, Canada and Japan, as well ag the United States. Representatives of France, En- gland and the United States will meet in London to consider re- vision of the present regulations governing the date and place of the interzone Davis Cup tie. It is the proposal of the United States that if the winners cannot agree between themselves, the event be held in the country of the Davis Cup championship nation. Samuel H. Collom of Philadel- phia has been nominated for a sec- ond term as president of the U. 8. L. T. A. The other nominations are: Louis B. Dailey, New York, for vice president; Jamés C. Stewart, Chicago, for secretary, and Louis J. Carruthers, New York, for distinct. MANT VOLUME? , you that! : ONE , DIAL - — o aie A. WOND 1929 features in cabinet. ‘ VALLEY DRY “A” BATTERY ELIMINATOR Nati Ade. at 57.50." Special 17.95 An absolutely DRY unit, that will do away with the mussy acid-containing storage PFAI ONE-DIAL BATTERY SET formerly Priced 15 95 85.00, at secnwvi wen * | | if completely satisfactory, Only 60¢ if completely | diately on request. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE __ CROSLEY—STROMBERG-CARLSON—FADA treasurer, : Call GArfield 4585 eo OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O’CLOOK YO Prerveseseee sf YOUR HOME! our - / be . Tyce ici e ey. er ri i ae Hoel § v7 tag, tre ta iba Shins aks seh oy, are < bs ‘ Oe ei ge . oe Be Reh ge +e : 44

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CPB BEET MIE AREED” REIL LL LALO NLL LAE EDN PREAE A AIH A A i em PAGE 2 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 “ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BIG TEN ATHLETIC BODY LIKELY TO SPLIT WITH A. A. U. OFFICI4 - & b E | ‘a ?} SEVEN GIANT PLAYERS | SHAWNEE MAY TAKE | ox. and Hutchinson. Kan.. also; Mo; Fort Smith, Asie ee oe ee ee 1 lections ? were seeking the vacated franchise. pendence and Tope” REF US AL 10 [tore the Big Ten Racing Entries |: Racing Se {| HAVE SIGNED CONTRACTS; MUSKOGEE’S PLACE IN | ““Ricresentatives trom the tive| pressed themselves gy : Special to the Post-Dispatch. WESTERN ASSOCIATION | other ciubs, Joplin ani Springfield. proceed with the are big enough to take care of | At New Orleans. At New Orleans. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Seven! “Our universities and eollezes | } ww ee a ‘Agneta’ Seen Sa ee tae 2 ee ee - me 7 a a» er St SE LSB ee 2 an £° gr ways om o ime Cra. paneer PE? | | their ath letics without the help of; — cele: tne aaa eamt ty J. L. DEMPSEY, |members of the New York Giants) JOPLIN, Mo. Jan. ves pe es, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE: SCHOOLS ANTI | Ss, ‘2 | th A. U..” Commissioner Grif- ee 7 a | 1 —Howtiz. “ote Bait Th ctle Fern | CTC in the fold today with the re= nee, Ok., appeared iast night as — SEES d. “As long as an athiete€itouis BB... 116. Parnell Bound te "Shoe Grane “J el. Pretty Run. | ceipt of the signed contracts of Art; likely successor to Muskogee, Ok.. is com oe under the colors ofa ener = a ioe ‘ * Senos.” 7 4—GENERAL “GRANT. Cnharmarten Veltman and Chick Fullis. rookie} in the six-team Western Associa- , versi the A. A. U. aie 118 Billy Covk L Be ee lind Hills. Well Turned. Panchio | outfielders, Veltman was bat boy! tion. officials and club owners of . ad atest a hands off pelicy.” eee ed ae ee Vv’ | G—Flying Sweep, Respond. Tall Grass. | for the Giants in San Antonio. Tex..| which will meet here today to se- EVENING CLASSES ea SAP oar Mrs. E. " Swikar: entre S Bh BES nine years ago Veltman played lect a new franchise eet ce eee 3 4 Se tie eo ace glade —aietien aa wo. yang gn Ne ae i By tan Ist LE MES. : with the Springfield, Lil... Club ‘ast disc uss nes ee sie ng | New Forming in _ NEW WRANGIE Northwestern Swimmers , Winnie the "poo! Thunder 61 vs | “S Be yy ag ng Site. Gen hoes, au as phe ws oA — ees oe ee oe ' aent Seohiienion. qe oy Ey omen. FL ~ | jf anew amateur tase “10 Troy Miss 808 | ps, sng peas . | Date Gear of Topeka. presicen' my ey Individual baseenetiamectieeall Rates : : “ * oats mn Pose “t Pandemoni m :i3 6 6T tle ¥ rt i . 3_General Grant. Charmarter Little Roos Named President. of the league, was informed that | — Weten on Pheme Teday for Catalog. “a 2 ES Sl ote on sai senktewr meet. Theis! Se oH: a 110 = eral _,Tarit 1] ] ; Hea i ~y Rs Lol ISVILLE TIMES. - } an ea ed tween the organizations which ! the intention ol is organization (to Fifth race. $1200, the Old Aalniucs. » 1— . Hobcaw. Kanawha. i _ in the ° ayviem or that om aie ' ' ei cara + to doin their rea is nile | 110 : yinerant. Pilades, Lihberin i f vour orgahs has weake B aba threatens to terminate in an open | tei coues —s pment iy Gielen a eee Railot 110 Unur :, bal \—Yeggman. Sun Pie. Rattle. | | INCLINED, TO ot FY . ia | € M3 rupture own line of activity, 0U WHER | Ww Turned + Lb roocies -¢ 4 +—Jack Biever. Campanini, Jack Berry. MECHANICALL the beart to overta. Est , . ’ Fe Tenbgpiagl —— om petition, | aLittie Se abig Sancy ‘j)> | owCARTOONIST, Ole Guard. Huey one The A. A. U. refused to sanction | they step Pele wil) wovern | TMis® Paradise 102 Pacheco 102} @—Pad IL Billy Doran Rambie. it at onee Zor it is 4 ie the meet on the grounds that sev- | then the A, A. U. rules will govern | Bling Hille 110 | - | MASTER AUTO MEC yeoe gies F tat : eral Northwestern swimmers had | as long as th A. A. pare ~ ch tee $B 3. @elaceaiue entry NORTHWESTERN U TO of the arteries, and other s St: become inelixi ie by competing injnised as the controls “~~ | __ Sixth race, $3200. claiming, ¢-yesrol™s | OR SHOP FOREMEN eonditions. ig tha Aiaefican Atoateur Federation | sport in America Rath gnucna ate, aeeeai .......112| HOLD) MAT TOURNEY | | ee sod promure mo surely 4 Uae “ i a ie ss need Growned the >—- Aviator ..110 Cenny Sa es See ee *| a oi © a hea meets iist summer ang oigeae meh wet 11> Fiting Sweep .115 | By the Associated Press. ~ : ~ . * Intensive day training only four months. ae @ great medical ae - ©. A. A. that its team would be eens ---- +s Toe 101 cHErago. | : Classes in Second Semester Begin Feb. 4th | : nese brings premes | retie® me A. A. Loar LOe usu Pad est eh ST © cin th “i bh " Ree | Te lia bl { _ a —— ni - 4 $i, rr? et LOYOLA’ 5 NATIONAL owas “ od 110 eRunthorn: 1S f . — AGO. Jan. North west i A a s . training, eight months. Graduates placed. 7 Xorms at W etft- i Ee. Ror 10fF Suspension i fe EM rs caiman 11> Berry Carrol 110. ern niversity will conduct a na- | - : 21 F l | we store. eri WwW ™ 7 a + ~ ' r an. t e > t or write: H. H. Watson. Room 203. » & M. oe - 4 as nel 7 20- 24 | : be aime’ i tional interscholastic wrestling h d S M a i; neat = . Cure. is and up, one mile and one-sixteemth: yO TS i. i 7 | 51 and | ocust. St. Louis, oO. “FP, 9 "egomcats to J a t i 1 ; er MARC iackamMoo! ! in °Warr ~A ~+aed +5 nan I ionsnip Pg ae ee con Oy er Twe Hundred Courses, Many of Them New ose ' : Northwestern, through henne ee [iseip le ks owe ee +,+ junction With its geeventeénth an- ; , a ia “i , , ; #15 1. “Tue” Wilson, director of ath- | ! : , os arm 113 *Re — ey, eee Ts prep track and swimmine Send for catalog and complete information te Division of University Extension. 3 2 nd ee ‘HICAGO, Jan. 10.—LOyO!a UM | extorm . Maiden 1t¥) Grand King ...24-/0Ual pre] se maamenesS | Room 121, University Hall, or telephone CAbany 2382. M-1097 | ? . , di letics, ¢ tered by announcing it} ‘ HICA , a Edith Grey +f Pr Foto +e meet. March 22 and 23. Ai a , ° d ‘ Lee Sdersed and “ponseted by the St. Louis Automobile . rest Sixth AnNDUA! NartsVvudcs =.” E'reciog 2 *~taté Us cae. © would 4 feafter schedul athletic | versity S SiAte oo to wance claim ' ~ vT RS Sta : by srFc ito Tn ee 3} e : 7 hy ~ bed ba v irn un T tr e mde a nee 4 ' , ee contests with teams eaere under ' ters hoiast Asm L a | re oe | api f ‘ “ny ‘4 '4 y Cc = | _—___-————- de control f % A.V. i Mar “ne ee 3 Will t bei A } Fee Maj. L. Griffith, athletic commis- | father Kelly, Presi- At Hav P 542) - . » ” a a et i ive } Rev. Fatil ei SC ald s — ' ana. weg sioner of the Big Ten and an op- sive, ti ke tae an- | sce, $800. claiming, 4-year- as | . ai ponent of the pre sent A. A. UL. ad- dent 0: vee = a ve ie Hi h Joliet ' 5 =Lx unonges 10 + ee ‘; - : . : Tie Salis ifn. « bh hy | 27} ar ®isn - fs ministration, took up the dispute! nounced. 1% og cial titleholder | oOrbah ee D2 oon wot Sheba 132 cough. eee le ré i = DLGit Lie at . / ('rmkT rid at 2s . = he in Northwestern’s favor. intimat- ITIL, is the @ nen ae | *Nondaga 107 Expressive ....tif} remedy big | *ambiti 190 Last Ce ocoekl® eh) | *Raut 100 Medel ...s..e iy knoen . Saker 3 ‘ethene’ 2.25: 100 | - Ft °Ta ra * §7 Foretathe Li) oe ted w a o | Happy Jack ..1:2 Tiwer Gloss ...110 ° | *Orrmeeirl 1 *Bokhara NS, Second race. $800. claiming. J- -year -oida 3 | and ip. five and one-half furlongs | *June Da 5 06 * Hearteon 109 Pilade« 111 .*Cuban Flac a 8 = Laborio 10S Felascoain oe okt Splinters 1153 fans rant LOS Third race S800 e-% lds. malde? + _s ithe Caribbean, three f Lt onion i Raltie ..erl1]3 Anmedre « «...112 i - a on i EE #3 q. - fa , a Rs »% . > 11° = 1 » * 3 Mrrmdon i190 Yeeeman . L> lions i os . ( um lus 11 T Leaf - M %, Pe, a=unr 6 142 =‘ ay rnOcn +4) re afug, Pie; eo) = , ap Piso's not é if Als! ?°TAari ai ent . oe Fourth raca $1000. 3-year-olds and ut - ES : } furio — oa tne Aiquizar allowances six iz: P oust ie Beaame '.104 Jack Biener . .212 is so you + ' Campan —- s+ ws Of Faise Coiors oa’ '*D ? sure immediately of 1; .§ of Stocker Bros., St. ouis, y U. S. Cou he race! $800" claiming. 4-vearolds , fe an mile and one-eightt Ee > _ ¢ Yack 7 P iis = T ‘ Guar tl nion a fe ‘a —— varhtema 119 *Perto Bel : . ea ‘ ; - + 3 te er ‘ artoonis ~ R '«d re . - ‘Starcerd fer t+ i" IBA ry? *tluey 14 Mystenous TMS a *Ho P /10. *Roee Mist Lig A e Rydal Rolhcker i' , : 3 ew 5.304 5 helie ie 12 } 29 Scatten . ...19%4% The_ Engineer 21n aa ' Sfhamb' Tabiet \s, the scbstitate for ealome | Ur. Edwards, @ > tian for 20 years sti elon g _, time Arosa S diseovered the for Ulive Tablets while t constipation : 29c LARGE TURKISH MEN'S $12.50 LEATHER Boo So ee with a matural appetite for healthful foods. “y COATS [Steve won three of them, | at's why folks say: “It's good to smoke s REIGH COUNT MUST Luckies. CARRY TOP WEIGHT IN ENGLISH RACE. At the same time toasting removes impurities. re seg 2 eat for ehrenie That’s why 20,679 physicians are on record 3 — % or the weioehte allotted ft, . . . . . = . : ; a Fin x livers. res in the Lincolnshire handi- that Lucky Strike is less irritating than other WSS ez SS »' | Olive Tablets do not eoutaie e 95 LONDON, Jar lt). —Publicatior $3.50 Chen. Fi. Rugs, 2r4-1. $1.99 1.75 g : ogee: wDirnegant sample sce mel. eee, wate. 8c eas ween. S0c coal ee ee eee oe ee eee cigarettes. That’s why prominent athletes have ly heanthed ainda Bes she ‘ 7 ée x7 ne “oe bts 6% : ‘ . 7 . X rio *« ve $3 5 LAN K ETS LINED = the midate of Maren, sone tly testified that Luckies steady their nervesand do ° eriping i the **keyuete Large: cise. As must shoulder. top weight of 125 not impair their physical condition. No wonder | } the be ' welgaht, sin - re e. pliaid patterns. Think! bach Pictured ' > " is. One other-entry, Fohanuan : $1. 29 was also given that impost. that this was discovered long ago by man ' MEN’S $9 SHEEPLINED - | prota SCULLIN FIVE BEATS who pride themselves on keeping trim and fit, C0 ATS$ 99 eggea % penne _——n who love the “pep” that comes with health With Large Te eir hold on 1 0 Pine and vigor. Beaver-Dyed Street Y. M C. A. Young Men's Pelin iar. ‘ : iin es Pe ee 2 sicanmcaecctifd lS APR tM tes, Teale. «Ghats “ig ee ees » Cae ey : “ art i > , 4 “ge - ie ~~ . $5 ’ | M rt , ; * & oa is . ’ i ® L WITHOUT THE ca Deepen. Piseure ard a! " e oe st ' ier aers owuret nw ne te ' Ger ithe Meth , Fe ‘ar ‘4 af’ Diay ect unde r ra : age Guare ito uP on Ni © Pp > t thie O10 i hn tees Ni : ae : : ; isang Ne Hee <aney PuRics ace ita how in SS Be Detedtion from, Business, Cali or » 2 Wes + Wal ey vou } , OUTe iA. Right when two teame peur case in my Aanmdas for «@ CURE | oe other game will be played Wednras. : DR. 6. ¥. COE, jac... Rectal Specialists “ rag (day night in the Con! eet last | ' i yRaRe . . O71 TINE STREET. ©T. Lotis. we ‘urmdiars, | ! EXPPRIF NG & “—o ne iuee defeated thea Reda | tate Berek S——\ a uahic ta Pit. Sufferers (enenttatien aed Examination Free iniaved «# gare t the Palladin: No Throat | ita = N C : = . ; 451 it) a Handreds come, ere cured —~f ere gretefal. Yeu will be. # you place | TINK. at Grand and Farienht Av. | ITi tion Oo ugh. aati L. J a AS LT Const 00 const vadio hechup cvery Senuday night through the National Broadcasting Company's eatwcnls he Lucky Serike Dance Orchestra in “The Tunes that made

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eat a —— - ‘ vif = # NE a i at ae, _peeaemen — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1999 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ oi TPA $1000 Ps eave $1000000 SOUGHT DECEMBER ADUSTRA |_NEW YORK BONDS LOSE Pc ely wd ita COMPLETE | GRAINS LOSE HER OMRT ESN "SPs" FOR BARE TRFP EXPOS] ONO “Sse —— =e | ON LOCAL EXCHANGE ~ —_———— | By the Associated Press. | York Sto#K Maatiheus today amounted to $9.2 144,000; ‘ seeuiiiins day's —_ | PARIS, Jan. 10.—A non-stop | ii Sales, $9,031,000; week ago, $11,996,000; year ago, $11,412,000, Total | Akeshus’ Ss “ba! = $ » fe] . . . ’ > iJ. O’ Donnell Required | round-the-world flight with refuel- Coolidge ASKS Congress for Report Shows Pro gram Will) ransuetions from Jan. 1 to-date were $78.752,000, compared with | Alp Mont St 35, | BOG) | ! $10,000 to Credi- ing of the plane in the air, is 1} : i) $112,210,000 a year ago and $147.674,000 two years ago, penne pa an B) 3} Bat! On) ay, |) SF goin! slvieg sas semaines ae Ab 4 idee a Ape ney 7 — Fund for Four-Year Expan- Require 415 Additional Em- Quotations on ail Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Antio 7 mow ” ite phe wus ch local tors by Jan. 21. ul est projec | of the Fokker avia- RE Program. | ployes in District. - . of a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 — ist 7 07 i |, &: et as recelved. {row av : | tton firm. The concern has been | ~ . and bal, thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Antioquia 47 9: — ispurred to the idea by the suc- —~ | Che following is a complete list of transactions, giving sales. high- rp tt : # 4 10059 bo J. O'Donnell, who a9 cessful sustained flight of 150] By the Associated Press. Increuses in activities. wit} out, lowest and closing ome In bond gales 000 omitted. Arg 6 st oy Jun. La | 100 iy “os 5 i LOO hours made by the United Stat TAS 7 - Nicsaaiies : - : » ba vee — ene | Atg sig 6 59 ct 8 100% 100%, 100%, _ TT eees x ceaiaser Army plane Question Mark. z d orang “nw. {eS!"| pansion of plants and the locating GOVERNMENT NT BONDS. ~ | —_PONFORAOS nie — | A ot S Ane) Moy Hito0 tus tet ‘ jon reed | 2n ; ne ress ves- : Si * - ep wri, si co. "8 : 1s _— Details of the proposed attempt d eg asked Congress yes of new industria! enterprises in the Liberty Jy! (sual my CO a _ Ege: = yo. tle 1909 Ovt. 21004. 100 doe ankruptey i er : iati i .| 2% 990—22 ad 0 oe 4 ‘eb. -yoluntary b picy ™/ have not been worked out, but the oy ‘er an = appropriation ofis: tous induetrial district during Ags hex 90-20) 99— ea eee LW be + | Arg te 1901 May 1) Luo as his too j yesterday turned over $1000) project practically was adopted | $10,000,000 to increase the stock of Deventer represented an increased | ;,°.*," “ee 100—1 100—1 sey wt ete ak | faster Sem eee | Aigentine a” 62, 1H) 96%) 96 > . : . : : ’ " * , . 2 n °| . 1 O. Rumer, trustee, as! yesterday when the chief of the /the Inland Waterways Commission | capital of $7, 651,00”, with a de- 448 ....140100—7 100—5 ienai.g) |. “AT SS ‘ Ausiraha 3 oat . 2 Box fir ce f $ : cart peta Lou @ dy, ) | ; part of about $10,000 m visited the head of its Paris with a view of expanding the fa- | ™#4Md for 415 additional employes, i s \sedce | a | Saluy oo CY os. ; | i so% ——— 3 Be wy be will be required to pay to bureau. The project calls for POSt- | cilities of that organization. He|#Cccording to the monthly report as 4% | "| | Seastetiee Sat — . LuU+g;tua Austria G 7 43 in ¢ ‘ ‘ari , eae Wen “ie } , 2 | for creditors by Jan. 21. g tank planes at various cities requested the money be made|0°f the Industrial Bureau of St. ‘y 110—30,111 . ,'100 ‘100% Bats Pet 414 42 : | 3° | B bly, ih O'Donnell listed assets around the globe, these machines available during fiscal vears as fol. | Louis. issued today by George C. . SM 4 ( i Moe | | ere os - ; | | io 90 y $325, against liabilities of to meet the round-the-world plane : , : : lows: In 1929, $2,500,000; 1930, | Smith. the director. US's, YB% | Belgium 715 45 41154115 ILS » than $4500. when he entered in midair and accom , , e 1 or 98—3 | 98—2 OS Se oo : ' we ihvues | Belgium 7 5: TVLY (oR. such distance as wre nee vecaue $1,500,000: 193), $3,000,000, and Building permits for Decembex,! Tr 4 is. 54 91106 106 RS ther wmeerk. 1 2tw Belg Sta L * 38 6.) * mT) PM oy. a ee weeeen OF the)». refueling. y quired | 1932, 3.000.000. 1928, as compared with December, COKYORATION BONDS mu awe OMe 4 1, Bote: Soi Bow | Belgium 9 gee || LUNG 105% 1105% | oni” wri 05% 90 # , . fies 3 a ; aw + . - *) ‘, 3 FO S| . un f : ; a “ . , “gupreme Court held that! “Parki-te-Parie” would be thd la Authority for the appropriation | 1927. showed an increase of 25.8/9 Chalm o8 37 .{ -La10L [100% lu ; he oF ei tv% | Berlin 6% A $00% 100% Neos 92% -% 50% 92 properties held in his moth-| ‘© | Was provided by Congress a year | Per. cent; bank clearings, 6.59 per |4m Ag Chem 7 is | i 104 14/104 4, BOC HS Uh ae che Kn. “ot ney |. bes ‘Os | Berlin € EM 1, si % O4 | 96 4 : objective of the trip. A tentative ; ' Ain’Chn si db vo oh: ph, 9, Berlin EE 61, 32 ‘ p name Rape nae dpa 10) ago through passage of the Denj./cent. and loaded freight cars | 4m Cyan bs i eaiihe’ tig dt au, Diy suey iu is de % Bogota % 4h - - “ 103% aa “4. route calls for refueling planes at son bill. handled by the. Terminal Riilroad Aon Gap 6% es 4° as : : ‘ | au dour witus ..; A) AUU +2 (AU “2 1UU,y 4 ? of) 103% 10% ‘ao the properties, which are’ Association, a gain of 4.72 per cent. Am Sug Ref & | - at about $45, 000. but which | cutta in Indi lA, Hong Kong in CHRIST RUEHL HEADS FIRST “Announcement of the expan- T § te ll ell cad ae ie SO 1 | Aleppo in Syria, Karachi and Ca}- Am Smelting 5s } pre hen ae are Lua 3 los? i a on 7 Ot ~ telus %\ lua Ty J in| “ sath Littwouu O8ew | : China, Vliadi apse Nal 9% 8 2d . aoe o ! ey | y subject to mortgages of about! adivostock, Petropavlosk NATIONAL BANK OF CLAYT sions of existing industries during 104 44/103 % LOd% | NEY haat ws..i iodine] “* pet) | | 94%) Haly _ was vested in the truftee. and Kamchatka in Siberia. If a December are more important than sie Lrtprd eed S| Nab wh UMs ay. 14 Me ee oF) 9 “4% 94%, the trustee had applied rt norchern route is chosen across | Succeeds kd May as President; R. the establishment of new ones.” , 0 Raae | 2 20 1 of . oe al 3 r Pt ttt Ftehy Brisbane 5 87 | a 100 % x Sol te Coles for an order of sale, geen nee porigp oe os would V. Nicholas New Chief of said the report. “The Pittsburg|AWW&Ebs..) 310: 315 10; pee 9 Bor! Bor! Bos = British 3% a7 40a i034 mag & ationed a rince upert or Kirkwood Trust C ; . . 3 Bo te 4 | +t) UG4s) YUte| wu? 30.4 ‘| > " : ; ais t “) 2Ce- v0. 2 i ” aad t . | been required to pay but little Coroner's Jury Vinds Laborer Was |. R.V. Nicholas was elected pres- those of the Monsanto Chesnieal | Bo Wy fs se ™ 6 than the allowed claims of Accidentally Killed. ident and treasurer of the Kirk- ae NY but rig U ws; ‘ha. J | 97%) nipeg A. ray do rtg Ss ! ee Bo . : * aches rood Trust Co. to sycceed W. S cae ae 5 omg The additional $5500 A street car crew was exonerated woe — ‘| Ni Nm & H ev 2) 93 93 9244 z . OB Me | 3%! O3y | ** em $3:110% 19% 119% Chile 66 61 Feb. | 22) 934%) 933 14 | 93 'y 7: ‘ ; : Si ‘ 5 : & | i 7 The capacity of this plant, which ‘ eu pool oats =| 87% ‘ iy 4%s . 5 99%: 99%, 0% Caldas 744s 46 & ‘ } now produces 14,000,000 square! do Ist gid 4s. * ) O14 ph ever ye d 4504 ‘an $6snotes 29 | a iCetriit Cun +8) ; | Pst, ON a a TUL ty /100% 100% | NOY sadis o te. . Chile 742 101 | Sone | 100% a’ Yukiun & it cuy! “ aE % | ud | AVE 9 Celle i bm ee CS SD Se OUeSiser-r a unchanged tu algpeienr W — > pinoy Jory me | do — by 2000. aes , n enlarging its plants, an 1e 0 Cvt 4%ys8 .. 7 a fee of $4000 allowed) today in the death of Frank Win- Te re ents SUE a Ge Gerpereiien, too) 2 ee U2 "| 91%) Ole | wi eno te a Chile de 61 ctis) f ill health. Edw p , P NiNbeH Ist & | -| scott, 57 ve 0 ealth. dward Beecher of ' : te a o LEA& a i : 30! 93% | 93%! (9a % Court and other litigation.!a Coroner’s jury returned a verdict | rey Advertising Co. was ' , | = 93% ) Ww NY oH mda d i i P Wood River, Ill., plant.” do Bs $. ‘div : , | Chris (Oslo) | about $1500 in expenses and| of accident elected vice president; H. D. Don- vee Boy de 48 T&C dy 5. | 85 | Bs , : Pte, Pde = rie sg ns + ae a 7 , vi fang & A 45 51.) 23 8B! ‘ ah ae : . ' ' Colic 6t incident to the bankrupt pro- Neither Frank C. Raasch. 2113 orem, aer-teraned oe and H. A. Daugh MUNICIPAL 0 OPERA | CHORUS Baie 68 war ..| li +d $m 1, “ y "a | as s Golagne, Sie su jings, Bremen street, the motorman. or | °Tt¥: @Ssistant secretary. Other do Gs ex-wer. | | 20%) 4, |X ad Let Fi .* , | Colom Ge28-61 | 11) BU ty) WU 49 @ ‘. “ ‘ m - BTV Ist- rf ay B 3 103 10: 1 Ths | ’ J AY Ml u ud. , 3 Colom e $1000 paid today represents; Clarence Campbell, 3941 North ee SAS ews were T0 TRAIN AT RUBICAM HALL | do 58 C OO ..) 13107 parte 107% = > ae cy 4 rai “ one % | Fe it~ 107% ColuagrBae i 10] 89 80 a0 ‘ ‘ ‘ ; —s -_——— sz ' 'T’ «> elected. | Beth « iN Stem Ge ..; | 89 mest money On an agreement by| Twenty-first street, the conductor. . | Beth S con 6s Aj 19/105" 104% 105 .Y 2 O15! vi! of Donnell to Mibthane the siaiee- testified. Joseph Wilsmeier 2 Directors of the Liberty Centra!} Enrollment for School to Contittue) do con 5% .. # 103% |103% 103 4 eo rt Fa.. ie yinu/ 1009610 “ae |. af 06 "| ga” os a , page . 2502 T ‘ ’ ‘ Tull J 18 1 A d | do rig os : 3 102 44:102 %. 10244 | * = N Y k oO +0. : pped stockholders’ meeting yesterday. Enrollment of singers for the | ee pag Ng ~ ra’ , | o1 Westiue biy0.i Donnell failed to raise-the addi-| teenth street and Belt line car at : Nut ‘ ' Ud % iv Ss . , R&P con $3, a! . 92 | 94 Null «@ ¢ 0 ue A i ui % mal’ $9000 by Jan. 21, renth and Benton streets. The meeting of the directors in the school started today at ths offices | —_ Te ei 3) ' wy vv aur d@ W cou a5; Ley Ul | Ui be | 1 ty | car was going at a moderate rate | "©** two weeks. ; ac 3 | 10102 (108 102 | MOF & Le ory dy). ;' 5 erate rate —.. of the ee seater Assécia- | Ca G & El a 31023% 102% 102% | SOF am ed v joe feet after striking the laborer. h y Li rer, e -j . i , alc ‘ “= : ue ry ‘ ae EA DAM AREA REPORTED | oi “\Winscott died sestectan, FOR FORGERY RELEASED will continue unt Jan. . wie 4 5t 2) 82 pest! Boa) Sait] wo pe men” as") ts : Ind 8 $1.3 ; Ss. Official Warns: Against Buy- | | Miss ; wage : Pui / do 4% ; s 05% 05 5, du seu ge... i UO 1 Ue" U: capeark 44 45' 89% 88% . _ : Miss Marseillaise Chase, 2l-year-| yan 91 and c ualiffed applicants! dos f7 . } i M a | oi 7 : . hard Ww ng Property im tromices | RAILROAD SWITCHMAN KILLED... a graced 21 and « rican okie Fas) SHRRARIER | oe gk 98 Si atoow in” |e ge aig] See gala Lid: No. 4 har, weet ; ~ . ’ / : 1 4 s +5 S| : om Aled ne Crushed Against Loading Platform | at her apartment, 627 Clara ave- ing course of three and one-half! gee ~ 443 aut Hos RBM a (Or W ooh Be is. t| D8 %) BB rs BS ie =i LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. 10.- by Freight Train. | nue, yesterday on a charge of forg- | months. Applicants must be more /Care © & 0 6 . : ee eee es WAVE LUO 4s LUL | page 7 1946, ww larins that settlers and lar | thi my y. 36 aniy old, a} erat a ee ame a = mega agen! &i than 16 years old, poor Dist T 5 ee 8 | pac sa Ss 37 4 G.103 303 9 ‘ae Paléed che 2 ee ’ ’ , me if ate SWitchninan o 22-t' South Thir rea estate dealer, worth . . ai ~ to G . ee - | GO rag De Be! + 104% 104-4 /104+ : ers already have been defraud- | d | The training schoo! will be con- — »~ KF - vg iog 1 24 8 | Pun A Pet 6s 34, LU4 Sy 104 Sy LOS ne ee a a aez do p m 5s 36. A 2/100 % 100%. 1004 N Y Aw ub U +0) i eee LIU‘ ContAB Tes ‘ of sale to the trustee ifjin front of a northboun cigh- , ° , G High The officers will be elected at a Municipal Opera chorus training | Brk Man T 6s .. | 9p | oma | heels wv ou a. % bus % of speed and sto rithi | Te 5/102 to 10° Ie aogig | Nur Am £4b vo hy8 E LAND SALE FRAUDS IN pped within a tew | STENOGRAPHER ARRESTED tion in the Arcade Building and){il Pet gi 38. 9 1uz% ayeis agi | Nor ‘Am al fon rrdinticheal sath:inint old stenographer, who was arrested will be permitted to enter a train-| D4, 5 “A , wheat, $1. 1021. t. 88&@V2c Gent Br Un P , , “ , | Pace Gas & J.ice ar 1,40 JUL & 02 Fist 7s 46 Ex- -w! fof hundreds of thousands o | “eet. was crushed to death to-| Eighth street. to checks for $201 ducted this year at Rubicam Hall, | Central PS ....; 301021,1102% 1021, do oe 4U U4 BU) UG S7e: No, 5 white corn, 85 %c. 3 white oats, 48@48 44¢: No. 4 48e; sample grade white oats, 4 mixed oats, 50050 %c; burt oats, lars by promoters in the area | Jay between a freight train and a| while employe® by Bishop, was re- Grand boulevard and Potomac! do Ist gid 4. 90% | HO % | 90% wha 5 ing ome Mow the projected Boulder Dam. loading platform on the levee at} leased last night after Bishop an- Street, instead of in Jefferson Be- | Gosamet mets fs | es? Gé&a 4 49 Mera! Land Office Register B. ‘Plum and Cedar streets, The freight | nounced that he would not prose- morial, space there having been Certain-t 524 & " ’ E | vate B77 war, Smith issued a warning here | ain was backing toward the plat- | cute. taken over by the Lindbergh cole | cette, Sus ‘a ce | 3 on : ey to prospective purchasers. | form and Mowrey apparently was Miss Chase said she cashed the lection. An all-St. Louis chorus! € . te om 2 103 a 1091, 110 % Most of the frauds, Smith said, ‘unaware of its approach. checks at department stores and] wil) pe selected from the school /% i ‘ he 2 4 x ¥ tr connected with lands claimed An inquest will be held tomor- gave most of the money to rnotier for next summer’s season of the ic “t “a 3 ig Aebe within irrigation areas “like- | TOW. ee girl, who was ill and needed unds. | yrynic ipal Opera in Forest Park. |. 4 3% ot to be designated by the Gov- Ozarks Sell 3,500,000 Rabbits. | =" S@¥s_ she is the daughter of Entrance examinations will be | ° = re ; ument in a deveolpment program) | SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 10. — The | the late Dr. James E. Chase and given by a committee composed of | Chic&Eli ; follow completion of the dam.' Ozarks’ rabbit crop Will run from | mpare both her parents died here in| David E. Russell, man ager of the | eMesTP Gn $%e pointed out that the only of-! 29 to 25 per-cont short this season. | 1922, ee association, and the new stage and | ; : s | Ph a — ca? of} BO ts | oe 0 Hamburg bt 6 46) faction taken by the land of-. produce dealers claim. The total | Schneider Cup Race Sept. 6 and 7. usical directors who are to be | r= prog P&P eres : | Pilie F ie ees ateek uses ss sez 2 by, re . h t . 7 ’ ee has been to close to home-| money coming into the Ozark sec: | LONDON, Jan. 10.—Official wath engaged in NeW York next week) CMStPév adj Ss | EXCSSL 6 5 A «| 1OLUB 198 (108 | f FFE FPS FPS J rE on ee oa oe ‘com “AGAIN. FEATURES 4 = ‘ ~ ‘ , 60 Ger CAb Oct 62668080048 Uae ep be | Se Ss § $8 » , a 105 % (105 103% do & bu ' Peo & KB ine 4 || wm! 4 Pr >t] 3Y Gree 4 “| Phils Cu 5 07 ..| 46) 99%) DUM!) BOX ont @. ec “_ ~scCre stesseez ee - CHICAGO. Jan. 10.—Corn jee i toe ERE a SSSSSER SF S SSuSE SOFTEST Per S o-- artes hes off"Ghecet te nav tan = ~ * ~ 2c 7 =? EE reer Seeeie ’ i } | dead entry all areas designated inj tion from this Source is placed at; nouncement is made that the! by the cast committee. cegulat | cokerer ~ | Sie 7734! 78 PCCESLS B75 d Swing-Johnson bill, most of $400,000. or approximately 3,500.- | Schneider Cup race, in which the| attendance as well as singing and! Ch&NW gen: mich lie in the Imperial an}/000 rabbits. Choice rabbits are | United States is one of the en-| dancing ability will be considered | CRY) Fi chella Valleys. r bringing 15 cents. trants, will be held Sept. 6 and 7.{in the final selection of choristers., Sater ot” 4a ..| 28! Os 94%! G47, : = - een cee = en nee |CTHite&SE 5« . 2 a we S of NJ 4% 46 44 nn LIQUOR POSSESSION CHARGE «| Siawintng''t, *) BMW Putas MP, Ete PEEAES > wR ; 3 j h om AGAINST L. J. WALDRON FAILS Sino inl o38 nies ts ie ae t 1 1028 108% a8 | ————_——- SL. rig 5s I O2 by .. ‘ Dismissed by U. S. Prosecutor on b vg rf ain E 77 wr | Ri “2 1 | . Colo F&l ‘gen de , { 945! ; Rio G. We +4 1 ot BS i 4 Ground That Orpheum Bar Was ‘Cole Inéue Se, : 3 94144/R GE E 4 son | LON ‘104% Illegally Raided. . ‘Colo &S rf ist 48° 2) 99%. woe 'KG&E 54, 48 1106 "106 "106 Charges of possession of intox- ‘vlum_G&&® 5s 52 Sa) OH%) BN%|! § + |R 1A & Ln 44, 10, 96% 96 | H61, | ; ' . (Com Credit. G« | § Mé&: Obs 10014 1004, 7 % | icating liquor against Louis © J, | a paps De : 5 OBIS w& 314 | 5 Sete neat ee , | Nord R sf 6%, Su! SOL 101 201 % | | 02 =S5sE8 ee oe a a _— SA3f=SSSE é ror 38 Se Ti re) _ és _— of -_ Ped S525 Salle ZS ec -_ lh s2es do p in 4 yy ; 47% B7 14! B74, prohibition agents in the Orpheum | /:0D{#0e o 8H - 4 tte ae 1100 % Bee fs Be Eee | 973 : | oy & the ; U8 1, ‘ | _ , o | O44 95 bar. 725 St. Charles street, were (€ Ww 10) | , | | dismissed at a preliminary hearing ‘¥°" ; 2 get 5 > “amie a au : 2g 72 | | 7 97 4 ie nearly Bg Be at the yesterday on the motion of § As- ic uba N RS |g: sit isan Pin & 1} 90 . | | ' gos, | year. i wt ARG. . ‘ y B. ' . : ae 4 in . sistant United States Attorney |¥ba LR rf 7% . 5 102 10") {Schuleo 61, B . 100 ig, Prt 100 ty | Bi os {100 51100 5 ae Cite, sent | Hapke, le Sper fe r 3 Q22. a4 2 s | sColn Bia «t A 110 95 be a ee 8 8 wf + | | Pernam 7 47 1 of 4. Wt rains have contin then seized whisky ard beer after egg ll : C a° 4 - 9 aes ose BeaA Flait y 6aB 3) 3 ' , se get a bint: drouth. See 5 By, st one of the glanced over the bar | oe 7 deb 6 40° 27103, 102 4% 103% coe tg veoe . %) 4 Sag " 7 + ‘ J = As 123 "| pec emo oore belt weather 4 i. 26 , ‘ : te leur : | é P be Ee! R7 } “a ° ‘ ms 2 : ' , 4) and saw a partly-filled whisky bot. | oo rt Suan 3 Me 100% 06 % | , 8a) woe, 2 | Poland 6s 40... | om 4 as |S, being booked to tle on the drainboard. Hapke| Bast Ca Su Size 3 O48. 94 | O41, | Sierr Oe. Por ai cae Og) 2 Se | 888) 8S |e prete recommended dismissal on the | ETV&G div 5s) 2] 99 gf a9 | 9” | Silesian Am col7e 14 | | 7 . -_ ‘ . ‘ , 7 3 oe ing yf Oo r 6% s 3 90% 80 uy SineCoOil colTa .. , = * Ps a. ie | / ground that their conduct consti-! -; ‘ : “4021, 102% , | BineCOU Gras ..! | I , 4h ...! alt 100% PROGUCE E ELSEWHERE tuted an illegal raid inasmuch as. 5 6 10) 06 "fs af | | BincCO GeDeo . Py, | : | ‘ a | er 4 P ' f rf , ss gz . ‘ J 4 ? - "ss they had no search warrant. } aati. cs . ‘ neat ot . oe : , i | receipt 190 Bis Jan 10.—Cheese steady: . " 9 ; = Ee r Py . pn . - a ‘ ‘ eS ° , % ‘ ’ » ; ; ’ Testimony.was that Waldron | Fe at Gt ; 10) , | oe oe Por Gad PY oe” Ma de | NEW YORK. Jan, 26. —Ee Was arrested in a booth opposite | >, . “ ' amas | ergs s ac a ‘O97 (964%! v7 | Bio de J gt, &3 . ) s 6.246. to =>. i “ . . . 4 ‘ ‘ 4 a! - - sl . : q " : . : : 2 the bar. Pau! behind the bar, and! Gen Mot as 6 37. ae tL so fhe maa + eviie os on. ; # | Rio = “4 “ou = 73 ae , ‘ ‘ ao , | Gen v¢ 5 40 o le aad : oe ‘4 ; 2 2 | 7 wi Go Pu c ; ¥ Johns on the Sidewalk after he G & aa 4) Bh 8h | Sou Pac c ‘So oe OE | 81%, | Rome 6', 52 .. y 9 ry a de — and nen Pv w had walked into th eplace and de- | Good 2 Ku}. ” 7 7 Seu Pac coitr 4s ‘ 4 a estordams : » | om hepnery white average ph ow . . " ‘ ' be | = ae “5 ‘ a hel - th WTer : ' ; 7 ‘- : - of ok: : 4 ‘parted hurriediy on seeing the , G@eod T&R SST. M. $1, ors Prier : ' Ba 4: : 2 » | oo ae tay pede bull toe : Goth Silk Ho« 6 | ! ; ao am ia a Se UTS | ee 4 oe | agents there. Asked why they |Gowd C 4 40 , 2 71 24%, [)29 By : 4 } ) | ' Heel shen the SOE est: eo 1 se oe | arrested Waldron, Gara Byrd. in| @ 1 Rit @ ’ Pen (Ree > Han gi cae ee 7%! MT he! MTS | : : : 2 eS hn NEW YORK. Jan. 16.—DPwaltey, tee ir- , 47 . : Pim, 100%; ‘regular: brotiers by freight. 7: we xpress, » ; ae F © Cc i 4c e SZ ait = ‘ ‘ A . j Te by | ; : ; “$; 4 rharge of the raider : aid he - had | RT, e~ 10, 4 11° ‘i . . | x 92 , a? fowls. tre rt a4 been “instructetd to beta Waldron | Gt NO rth RS | in" because of reports that h. Op- | ; 4 7, * * - = ; St iIN if. : P 3 , a. ls Y . . 7 an 1S1t t e unniest erated the saloon. ' it Rec a .. Of a7 7 | Steven ae ‘ ae ati a | om 4 ta S$ 94%, th ‘ DO os og | om |: | Sug Er uriente7« ae | 5 - Sos 108 106%, | -1 y as te 91 , 6.% K Max ou 5 eee FI Fa OG lw hey | , eros Cle Blor fs | 7i % | ity 7 ! BANK CLOSED, CASHIER HELD EmOe Sa 60: ae, es nee, | Feasts a saa lias el ane | Se 12, 95%) 05 | obs | Hic pain cig shea o community in the countr st ddtta, Gots Nelat geass) ae") | ta | Tenseere Siaek gah 208s 108.2 | Shiereta Wi | Oe A ae ! Lm --’ ue LAE j j ys my ’ ey oan ‘ by : oe ‘% ‘* ° ‘ t : a "A. & am. ] . WwW. | re ‘ . “ - Third Ay ; - ‘ fy 7 | 3 = | Sier o Ha! 4,5 ; ¥i% 9) | wong rs : . > aa. luda 4 a Be e pice Spt, Ca to + ° 4 * 4 ° 7 * aARCOC K, eee é was arrested to Mud &€ MrfsaA q Mit, Po a | Third Ay . bo" ' Ts me: tal de tH, 104 day. charged with embezziement!H @ M ad inf 2 a2 % -% BUi. | TStLaW 50»: igo - i ” Ket, mt, f rt P - , i i} ¢ o } oo : Pm ' . f $47,000 Tror the I ike wood > Tie A I tg Ts leak liac - 3 oe 4 + fiw . ‘ 8%, | etoae: Stern 9 Meet the skipper of the tr ollev Mi cke\ , ( Himself ) Dank. Shortly before. ite debra |" H T a oe * | tet 104 T J. 1 uf 4 - ; wee 103 ny $ fb 5, : ‘3 28 . os - | i aa iat gres ¢ McGuire; Aunt Eppie Hogg aot Se erv other member ts the Gea tan ee eet cas ta | ee it Cal + | : "gk oon Pe % | Sbiec’ rettiaerater ptamterte Se teins *>i 4 ow) " ‘4 ‘ in the hands of the Banking sarees mB: ‘et firet= Apri -« ° . ~~ — meee ew eh ee ee oe . ‘ : . ’ : ’ . a = -— ~~ — = me ot Se Sacts? ee PF — ; ‘ . y" " : Tt , crea: tres, Vou The warrant was sworn Out by, “4 : " | joa wes # ; ce wate: extra Arats, te r enjoy ment. ‘Paul S. Etheridge, president of the | mn Drug MO Oe ’ . | UOigawe El P ve | | © feria. ari samen . —_. ‘a i ; eh Be. Whe 6% | " a3: edhe ral : | aed 7 «De | 5 A e , . ¢ ‘ This {; iV orite CO mi } > {had signed a confession to the! Me P & Li Se a ; » Ot ey . 1016. | > ‘ : my 4 LOTS 11% : eh ~ Rie SE , KANSAS cTTy Fa a ios holder and director im the banid | d SOY B01, BS Textile Market 3° eccnnds. re PE op s 944,' 94 lor real fun, follow the lives of the Toonerville | opinion the bank could be liquidat. FN ag ARR OR GRAIN, Mis Ano OFF-RS ‘ed without loss to anyone except vetotiong in colored hem hens sheets and “pili | ’ , Printed evoke were renorted ; a CHICAGO iteijremm bide and e!- ° a ee Fm eo bedige = 5095 +s , ‘ Ww Penn 145 + 105 i6 105% |W Penn P 3 G a | ¥ Apr of the mirthful group Fontaine Fox has created for Department, |Potime bor ssar y a | celota 854 sine’ eneuiery exten. Sf: | ‘y Bof Am 6 47 Trondhjem 5% 57 i... 5 \igsme- tre 648 ) bank, who announced that Hancocx | t Lt & Trac : 4 Co 51 A Ex-wer i‘. 2) €HICAOO. Jan 16.—¢Untted States »- ) ' payinents to a drug addict were re. | " on Me 2. wee +] . , ; Vertient Sue ; * : ry 0 - tg. ah *% ae rether Daily Magaz zine of the | ost- Tlapsteh: Andi In “the Sun- i Ssponsible. The basis of ae alleged | ; . ‘ aa) 0 “bth ee a) oh Saad st. ~ ¥ : : 103m: 104% + | Sienna 3 oa ‘ 7, aR Mar cet ater vincnonin sche aa T | : | whites, S5G5~ Ide oonerv ille Topics i il) 4 colors! of $20,000 bond... He was a stock. |) pos 76 mia HHH!) BE | | Etheridge announced that in his/lT.« . $104 104 wv Tne Jan. 10. ; Leritiard Co gain of around 75 per cent. Wom- do 5“s 37 EVERY DAY ‘en's shoes from Ceechoslovaa| 3, oF Elec 5s L& NM %s predominated, but Canada, France. Austria and Switzerland supplied many. Manati $ 7 ~~ -_ a RR $5 sere ct my a Inee siete ote tor Norte’ he : 5 | — s Amer. ~ o J x TSSOtS 49 7 -_ a és * ee ¥ * = Band ee es z Ne ERSLRSE ow ee ~) —_——mlCc hh OO | Aubern 3 | = & yous. ane c gan 10. ae buie — > SSS22FSaE fF Fee 583 Gadsanwen SRASRZEz + ee AS-i 2h * 109% 191% 055) es", a 100', 100 (100% Ya.is

Page 28

mn THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘39 2909 — ST. LOUIS ———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHARES SOLD. -— Total sales 4.. Pared with 4.052.900 ~ BOTTLING SSy TODAY’S NEW YORK ale ae a ~~ STOCK MARKET (COMPLET BY SPECIAL ASSOC! AF ting a ee ATED PRESs WIRE. date were 35,600 shur compered with 31,644,000 2 year aga, m Ce ae ee SN state ley een eden, ol NEW YORK. Jan. 18 iowest and closi. ividend. xOdd-lots trey. 1929 Mocks High.' Low. | Diy. 3% Cuban Dom Sugar 61 7 ig a! STCOK MARKET AVERAGES. O-Indust. 20 ON EXCHANGE Electric Sales All. Made Within Range of Point—Stix, Baer & Ful. Higher | today is compl TUS (ADIL Pow A we 1', jddahy Pack r ov % Dav tseyri ( nhemh $e ‘sy Le Senhiam S * in Doliary. Sales S2i€s Of individ ~ *. 4Gi StOCKS in tAis entire five-hour ge De , vor & R A 3.35! wim Say rf z ~) * -_ New York Stock Market Review on Page One The Associated of the New York Ps nage markets m Pere 1 of th Secti Ment? we >) ie G Moth Lode Coal 40 sy isis hastman Aun . Will be found © Main News “ ee Wh ogee rr FR bw 2D eu ts i Amal Leather pid : NS hm 25 4 ST. LOUIS st ~ Ct 25.) ag ts or a ho Signa las Ws End Johnson S's Eng Pub Sve Cm me ee tet 1? > he Gr ee SED mt pe my pt - =Sisise re -—- ~ 2 &é rs ~ © ED tee fest bins tend — —- - ~ 2 phe mt me — ~ ~ ad ? n~¥ ~“IG~> "hak toch *s s Agmer Chicle rig — d- 10900 Shares at Am Drug Synd 60h . " ‘Qe a Vie Oi -- ~ Sales amounted - Ney ada Con Cop 2) A : ts De he the “I'D ctr ~ opm fe . *.* - “ @zgainst $5009 v is a complete |} With the Sales, | and net changes: + ee rm) Ore + ts tw ‘tis Elevator Sb: ee ee a — wf - a re mt Dre te Waist ~ + Cyt wt he J Sutise) Ww. . £ a +) “OS ee FD Ci min (2m meis =e de me * ~ Off ~ $1 Dui~7 12 Pad ~ &t-+) > - —— —~s, - “~-bi1D s¥Gsi2¢ '‘¢ 7 - 7 ws : vba ~ 7 3 WD ¢ ; Pm pes r] >_> sm wite i. a 2 ‘oC ew st * = > we bt he » to pa * ; i ee) a+ 2A tem COFEE fuTuR . *} on 1 8 Assedated bPrr-ss of 2 ee > eit Par mw # re 50 PER CENT. wa ~ ~SrPisoues es: Prd - ] Fo 5 ~¢ i a 4 + atid i-~ 7 ~1Gt = = = —“—— & a ¢ > . * ~~ + Se! the the ~'F ~~ 3 es 25 is © * a Ww wits y! ~ “ ae A hoed RE Boel eT ot me Ce Zaire - ~ ~ ue - £5 ps Fite a ~« iP 4S pet rei De pes — : a - tee » “a > i ee iSisrks =i ‘ i: — = ) ee ree ee Fog 4 oF fd ae | = “4s *.3 ‘te wer ww’ ££ °? « LONTHOY J » CHICAGO STOCK , : + - i i _ Bonk of Fran-e gtock sales 00 omitt: Seu R May tis ~ onku bf “‘*e a we _— ~ be tert Alt . aman + Meow a* @ @s UIs be PB. Pte eh sore ~ SSuse mele tf on crestiaty sacks e fre pies ~e 8 he ie & eS - he ~~ - es . Flrren - wane soe O@w~ ¥ ball — oe tue ” > i % Texas G Sulphur o Fee ve ~~ PCr eae 2m lek SS.2=8358 > bm $12 8% RT Fe Fe e ee ~) & Sipe ie ~~ Zc BS2} - w ~~ o ~ uf - ** Petial to the Puet-D $3 ~Sa. ~_ a ~— =) eine * - of, ea ruseon Stl 1.29), Hl — 3 32 1. ~~ 2 . ot l., ® 4 wd ' ae i’. | 30%) 33 4! “Ping SN , = : Se, ; - Stat BStg:. A. eR r 5 ely | Est =i bau w4% © 3 Ize Lig “g. sd ‘b's 7a ‘ o's 5s, 2 ~ 6.3 t , 62; ‘ao — ta me 51%) 53 egy "aarl o= lus ™~™ 10uj Vibe ee, . is 4 66%; i, — aaa it. un easy “Ss & | SP%!- 46% stands ~web - 1: > @ , ames t 3. | FSM 1 $~% 1214s Stewa ‘sR ', 1 ae 144% 1ltay ex 83%! > 7 _ > & 83 “4 ‘ 5% o%7 ° 3 ‘ x. * ! : e - es a es Ay © le — ‘2 LOO : as “J 47 | 3m os + tiltieetes = , mane % 19% Js Ss tt+%@—ly at low .. anatt a= i 7% a a } oS; ge ~ ore) . HOS —Tie | c=. ~O' Telani ry a 29 ep ah Wy 1) . | 1s Ls 228 er os | 6S 64% Texas 4’l? °1 4% 37 LuTy ™& — % j S2 re vy), = a 174 17a. » Loo om | 19% I7% ; 2 % y) OSX ; =" 23% Tex Pac eS eh BO4,; oF “a oe 22 Fond 71 } oe 48% 43 Th .s GLY ! at? 45% Th .. ‘ = « >. 2 ‘ . e F iT a a ! nd ty one 4, ot - 33 y > ss 119 *1 Hl 2 i 2, 4 7 “ere . . 15%) 167) 3° | ge | wee Tide one} eens “ cal ae ziti “Se! PE | 37%! S45 tige Wate . = oF + ane p 97 iyi ’ 2 133%) ii; | 130 ‘\sesee 2 14 oj _ > i45 &% 'Time + 101%! 97% Tone, vO —' 17 tad 42% ae ; ‘— . ¥ 2 44 le a a, 43 3 r , ‘ soi, ben 3% $s s 137 S & ery * 109 | - “19 — 2-5 345 + +a Te a 5 91 2 lif ° & oils 34% Uni 29%) e wy | 21:3 lis > e 51 7. ot Of 300 | eg” {88 4 i9l™ yay e® 3 + 714 + hed . a St 7 ex $4 : ol ix s/LO2%) © aC oa 231 Rn és F are * 8 ~ > ” oe, ; 143 140 i +5, #2 cee 187, Is yf? ] » fort ee 3. + 4a 3 2 : 4% 4° S%i— %& | 185% 188 Thi 3 “a i 3 SF fj & 81) S72 y a x, 104% Toes 95 t j s4 '* S] ‘Ny 4° + * _ st 1%, I: o he 16] i. ej ih! 1 z 1°? @= o 5! i pes > a” 7 £43 tt t 65 157 46%, Pal Miia 4s .. BAD », 97 133 a 9% be sO4, S & 2s ~/ 195 rg \ * hy én “. 4°) 1? oe 1a ws 95 : 14 . & nei own = te, -- t, xe 1, ~~” 37% e273 7 , Bre) SUN | M87 * 1484 Victor aad S 7 *&A , VT! +3 ll | a : LPS. . & Si % Ans 2 28 t. *1 " 471 . = , . : . 4; ‘ “1 “? | t., | 5 Le | 788 : 9%. 5 » “~ . 159%!) egi, | A. ‘ QT . 2 a 4 ‘~ 3 5a : 1 a? *”» oo. = = Se * oe" - a. % — p IS “ 5 Sas 3% 4. &% t: 738 ana a S1 rs 38 .:e “e RN . Lz * 82 %, — 2 ane ty ” iy * de l1l8 dy s " > si 52 5 Cee Le #2 ~ 37 145 % ° a we % | 274 a Me 07 92 TT % 21 9%: MO% a tag? ne 34 — es 2h lint, e lag St 41 ~=— 7 6 ~ oy —1% ta 43 L, — i “yh ° 3 . 78% ® 3 e oh a ns do 7% + of? ? Teg 79 a4 ‘Il tor _" | Temes 0 ly pee . % | GS “ins “iw ae 4 eo Le ¢ 4 Be R7ti 2 2 1H Lo; iN & . oe Lag) 179 wt % W... ~ ai 4155 3 Sew Ra om: 41 19m, | S52 1281 44 40 Whit Sw 4n5, 473 4 A, * 4s +> ; % . m #5 4 4 4 3 hee pa as 10a ” ; om ¢ | 35%) 241 = ~ ; 23 \ ~4 1on 4 : y os aha i, ~~ 7 Wo : - . a oa % > mite $71 > * . “9 65 q a te e ? ~—_— . 4s . s = « nae vs Worth ~~ a) y apt. ; oa _ ; 54 be ba 7% 2 f> — - + —- : — > al | : ’ > rs 118 ‘1 +* +s ae + ~ ae! © % | Sem) ge Lei! — TV rrr? iw a oo “@ , : 4 ie } SI 7 2 : } *> : , 13%) “14 b) kl o- 7 * =, 18 . * “ = : -o _ s , NS # i ~~ 131%, 3,. os 5 oy ' a. - ~ : 2 of} 1 54) 1 2x ‘, e a = wt ¥ 5% é at oe 73% 33 | sae oN ay , lt ‘ 14 % > = 1 oP =8 a ; US %& . . - : 2 . ” ’ 7 _ ae ; ae | ¢ ' cS + | 6n hee | 1% 7 . ' ra i . e: l *’ - » 4 ‘3 a> ew b 4 tye ge | ASN aes 7 * e3" . i ~ ~ —en } : 2-4 “ a * 194 Tee 7 - 3 se 7 ¢ -_ deg. . ws Weekiy ngland Statement 1 The the Bank of . . Ts ree % net scaat [ =F ur ; : : : ’ ws “ 4 - _— o * £ =u * £# USSR» 5 B32 os? , } > . - 6 ~U8 ly Wig worth SEH [ere 2 i, CLEC eatin Share #4 tees wukegg. i . oe SO Wee ZRte.. 2teu. PRE ~ at Fy , : Beer ill CBS s ry x & ~ 2 #f at + wer a¥3 oe ene ~ aiier x f me tees ss .- ee 3 oer ae ms oo - i 20 ack. Sunt. Fh atinsd ~ a | we ed Yt oe me ~t Cefilied w. S. Steel Orders Increa a 245 “ree eo ire e Ere HLA] shon « * -—\ ps ey Pr i te ne ee 3.0900 ton« on Now ~ s8zn : 1 ton nage was $i. i #y iS - = # it ot. 28305 ~a5 —— . = ae — . “ —— ~ ee ee a = - §. R708 2... §: id ~~ rh $34 erate <« 27) oF 14 The weekly ®tasement 83.8% 72%, i8Eos “) ~— Oe Ve tae Ele oa 7 £ < —.—. Stock Dividend le tes <yamce - RIS te ne OE em ween + Birnepe ~ Ae Parpe i. o Fokker Aircraft Corporation Common Stock Listed on New York Curb Price— Ar the Market #52 & * i Ste8 < # 8 i ee teycdy

Page 29

LL LE TE LT LOL A ITE Pe _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sh pee aes THURSDAY. J ANUARY 10. 1999 a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TRANSACTIONS ONNEW YORK CURB MARKET(COMPLETE) |G 80 les woe uo svi Louis Clearine House Astoria | tion JSeported cleartogs for Jan. 10. 1920 EAST ST. LOUIS. I $35, TIW.000): Corresponding day hast year. uae He Press. J ’ ss ‘ U 1 7 ' Jan. 10 (UU. § ie ; one , 77 n. 16. ay a "J S ieoonit SECURITY, Sal es High, Low, | Close, De a . _ 20.000.000- this sear, 2257 100.00): en Ind 2 asap ‘ ww YORK. Jan. 10.—The following is a complete list of securi- DOMESTIC BONDE FOREIGN BONDS. | O00; eben stcndy to man Sia eeenad up coapegeny o} A é . bs) Ow ‘ i i ‘5 of g market here ¢q0. Bee sales 00 omitted. Bond sales 000 magi tw.k 3 pry get ne | “gi107 "i109 RY BRY Mendoss Pr : ti PacChiNg sows, baie’ 7.83: aa BO te ei $484.00 esta tu dete | neat 77. - i. ampa 2) Grane "3 | ‘ 107 Hi J Bor sag lee $8.25 49. bus : a ggg ahee.? meen . Ite for am ig a Bik Les Te, So eae lees, | eck Gai!) 2 Ol Fa Be S21 2g or ag lHOT ac MMOe yg | Momteg. Se, 303) 10) B85! Bom! ox | Gali, 280; culver 1000: market gon] SixStogianos™™ Sod buaier necoumte.| } 41 Conte Per Share ¥ ‘KS. ; FOC 3 : a Pe Sd a a ipp KP 6% 53) \ oF Wit ‘ cept weighty heifers clos: NEW \ vn IX 1) — Har lve eit t Tg ie . Humble O & Ref, 12101 % [100 %]100% — oy “es eee 63) ae Lees a8 " 09 | 99 | OY zine ap) 58) ‘ BO 13 1 de 5 “be joer: 32? yearling ele re, 57 ' Mexican at. 2“ 2 j : — 2} 1s ) : ‘ ‘ 10F 7 v u 9%. 36. & rus ; 5 agi heavy steers. » (1G NEW b. —bxeba . SL. ; Wf afternoon mary on med Prod «6A | he | Huyler re 8! 2Y i 20 iy gg PU Ing up oe A 5% nares GG "61. : 54 | 84 Pr Ussia FS 6 t% hh, >» | _ | 12.40; mixed yearlings. $ “@1 i308: | I 37 4.000 PhS a * og I 13 000.000. 7 : id a@boul four prod.- | rs i 30 1 48 Thomyp Starrett 4 0 2 , | Prussia FS U | i | ; $14: a “FW exghg Bye Ses | 37 jc at Pees 4 ga $300 leony Tidal Osa n vot ] 435 3 92%) 91%! 91%] Rio Gr 7s 6 2 | e7 | * 1 $13.15: nae anor HL une nee | WASHINGTON — 10.--Treastry re- | ° ATTELMAN : a J I = ihe ~ 7 4 Houst G Gas 6 4: 5 Pity! 4 + 1 sm meed gdiakk a he et eS. FE OU ED25: bulk low) ceipie for dan. & SA. 750.051 OU. ex “tive Inactive Securities OG. zh. Hy : “4 —_ wos oe oj Pee: 4 vy Me + | Timmer eal oe . ge “7 od § 3 ie ‘abe 4 Prt Se lan Bu tha Bac ay 43? eo! Ls ) ent a aA a jp edium bulla, $0.5 pontinres, $358. I af 4c i wh: balance Si s6. ° , ond ae Sut fy t Mi 4%) 44 mp 40h G > ie S| be | S : ‘ ie: 34 109! by | rae choice vealers, $15.25. | 014.331 9f | ‘a * eae: 1.6 in ft : Indust Finance ¢ 4H | 54 | Toda ees | 2 | S ndnapl P&L 633 of 10” 44 (1073 #107 % Saarbr 7) 88. . 6 a} Ms, ou ) ! Sheep. 800: marke) steady: oat WIN DON, Jan. 10.—Far silver. (505 Centrat CHlestaet OT Ind Financi pf. Y |r pan xten fee ark wee’l Renae 4 7 Santa F aA 7 45 +% % “os ‘ packers, $15 choice | 26 7-1d per ounee. Money, 3% per cept. | Nat'l Bank Bidg. GArfleld 5240 bed steady at @ A. ec wee ‘i Ins Co N_ Am : onopeh Min .. MT eve lent fleet. gy a, 1 Be) ia Sauda F L 5 55 2102 )102 | mira, $0 city yuichers | S16. 2@ 16.50; | Discount rates. short bills, 4% 445-16 | | NG sult aboy as — e- & yj as Insurance. Sec | Transamer Corp .| ‘ 2riuils Int See C | =O Silesia Pr 7 5s 2 is culls SlLiG@12: fat ewes. $6 46 per cent: three monthe. 45-I6@4% over | Leer — fae 8 tw | a mam. ? 4% as intercom Petro) ) : 2 a Trans Air Trans . 5} 2E%) | 25% | Interst Pow. bo) | 96%) 4 |Stinnes 7 36 ww | e| & | oR cent, ' Mion and loonk ‘Oh a» se Internat Patra : - m= a, | Trans Lux D Pic! f f ‘ ‘ Inter Pow 0 o7.| | 95% a Fy Stinnes 7 46 ww | | wrae ; . PARIS, Jan. 10.—Prices were firm on Mmoted by the etant/ ~ eg ie z P | "Tl 3"! fs Travelers Air ..| 55 | 54%4| 5414 | Invest Co Ss 47} 25! 99% | mw {Tietz L 7% 46 163 j16L (16; ‘Butter, Eggs and Poul | | the Bourse today." ‘Three per cent rentes Deveinber. showts . | ee ; Trunz P Stores . : 5 5} “— Lt&P ¥ | T L 7% 46ww.! a. 3 hor ARS = a 5H) centimes, Pive per cent poen : a ai . ot he me “2: *! )4 1 ~~ & tf 1. . : ranes So centimes xchange on Lon- ver cent in , inter Tubize AS B et.) Dede hadi 4 94% ‘& 4 itn ES 7 56 ww, ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL-| den 124 franes & so Moe The dollar ecrease of Tulip Cup fe. 2 5 | Jedd High C 6 di! 1104 | | Un 83 W 6% 474 | 89%, 891) 89% [TRY EXCHANGE. Jan. 10 —Missouri No Tei : ; Inter vul Saul del ant w24 Tung Sol Lamp , 35%} 15 Gelviantor 68 36 1 - s oy 31 l ergs were lise lower at 32 lac was quoted at 25 france 57% centimes. ; “i j 3 14 > “ee Hat Super sow +) Hi an a3%5) abe | teh A 3] BON| 0a! BB | Kemaall Co Sig an a 87 U7" - FOREIGN EXCHA sti cen i owe - . as ; si a nion m re 3, | 2 | 3 ehig Ss ¢ OREIG C NGE were “c lower at "ae: wring chickens 2 th Ne , : of the early. trade " : Ita] Super ad rts .| Bow’ £m oe ; Union Nat G (Ca! i 3 ; ey A 2026 ] 103% z 105% 105%, mane to 3% bormds we te I Boe pray 4 NEW ome in ee ; d an advance on trad + , 22 5 fe | | 22% $1 oor cP. e's | i, | United Biscuit. | 834) OSt4! 6: Mantio P 5% 31) 1 99%) 9%, 99% | ch Ange quotations were as follows: in Flowing uutatiine are Ter vowed tate et ey at $3.80 for spots duty paid and oo ft had been | : ’ be | i | . , j es United Biac B .. TL] Opi! f Mass Gas 5 46.) S104 103% [L03% ENGLAND «.. Sterling, demands $4.84 ror Gh SM iseaars eo} “d. 7 ° Karstadt Rud inc} 3 | 2: United Carl ;' rs “1a%' 298i | Mec fe 43 | ‘ ~~ . eno0d = cases 7 yt ’ nite arbon a MeCord R 6e 43.| 10) OBS! ORIg! GRIg 11-16: eabl %> 1-16: ,. | 2K sugar -futures were steady and es rvice Keystone Aircrait , 1% | Unit Elec Ser rt bos %; 2% | Memp N G 6 43) 5) 9744) 97 Ya | O74 on banks $4. 80 it 16. aC le alla "ci AMissours | standards, new, cases. | after opening one pout lower to one point l l BY Selling in Ji wena | 4 ‘ee oa a eet =8@30c; pullet exes, t , ’ Kinnear Stores . .| oO? ~ 3) 30" Unite! G Co ..| 1 ‘ f 25%, | Metro Edis 4 L, 6%) 10; OR | H7t ‘| O8 (Quotations in cents. D demand. € cables.) 26c. ) eges.| highe prices firmed up on covering and a Utah Apex Min | ; Pace G&E a ‘% §7 24) - : $ / OS ARGENTIN re B08 . A ca | mehr pe nk : Pou lirity oy lurk ere. . chotes Sseptemtfer. %.24e. co j . re . eaters 7 A. , a , ege Pare 5 ~ Per ¢ a/ 4 . et e ~ ae ot i ' y- ; xe sern te ar Bea - mmon Loew's res +2 am 4% 343 i | oily) Shares. 2 Pac W'O 6% 4 ‘ ORM BRAZIi-—Milreis D 11.90. ry oUc: _No. z, turkeys 20e: ducks. , , . rights J % e Oa 7 * Pac W O 61% 43 | - . geen New York Coffee, . > TOK YO—Yen D 45.45. 7; we 18 G6 2U« fowls, larce ' . °.° ag . Ae or i | «ebe J "an ‘amp ac Dp Phila E 5% 72 | 1 105 % | 105 105 > - | : B2c: ; &. o- “~ .. | Steady: a mard ‘fair: Rito No. 7 Se San- | Nenules Bowm 7 hi 2) * | Venezuelan. Pet. * | MONTREAL—Dollar bb 99.78',. : broilers. 34¢: roost rs, 19¢; “5 ’ Rio No, 7. 18e; Sa |Marconni I Mar | b} 2% wos Waitt & Bond B' Potom Ed 9 56 seu 34C: slips, Bik tos No. 4. 23 %e: Rio mitures coaaen steady. , | ) SESE—Northern twins. 2414 » 1A yproximated sales, 40.000 bags: January. vice Company may M Wirel Eng ..| vi « : 2; =U% | Walgreen Co RSE BE nae ee. Kirby Pet 2 4, 3 , . , a little trade buying, with offerings light. ‘ tae aol ot a ; oy Klein ae ee 4 Oy 25%| on° —_, Nr © age | 174 2 3 a hag y et 30) x 100%, ioout 100k wAtytue ao me 11- 16, Cc ° 91. es ‘Ger tine the Pedant yd stand- | At midday- the ‘ list Lath 1 w 5" points ( ompany Seen - «~ ole ; r ' . / 4 . oe | bed eve oo” wD 4 + =} ' ‘+ r — Lira « . ” i 4afia ‘ ‘onda. Cc: @oun- ot th — further 4 is eee ff - + "to Un Lt & Po wh 37 rE | 2 ee ay Str ee SN | 29119 {119 |119 BELGIUM—Beiga D T3809. 7 , aree No. | packing stocks. 30c; ness ae habe ole A none my eS: Sea De vo) bs zo * an ent ¢ oe %| 45 %| 45 el dg a pe (104) 107 2026 “. ‘34! 104 ; 10546 | GERMANY—Mark D 23.75. LIVE packing flock, 25e. hoe eite: ng po Bi ny comsmnttan nts om await de- : > ] : ‘ : - . Ss | y ae, . Bs Jnj To lar. ys | 3 4 N : 5 + «| Me 2% F HOLAND—Florin D 40. 10%, ote. i pnd, ‘i : eCiopmentse in the spot marke tock “s id : ; rt fe —, Pe Ma _| : SS ay ny 4 U 8 Asbestos ... II » 4 51 | a . E , 7 } eS | a % NORW AY—Krone D 26. 644, i: Fong ad Pn a age 3 ave ., Sreee j ~~ refined the demand contipues of a Common S ve il (3 Piet’ Wiewess a ye | i $8 Foil B. sees 3) BE | OOH] Ss | 96 % % SWEDEN—Krone Ms 26.73. ir ot epring chickens. 4 Ti 9 — Sle es -to-mouth chara: ter, With buvers nat A 3 iv lWUy Lefcourt’ Real pf. , | : > & Foreign wtarined | eT oe * ar! “al anu! antl onw | DENMARK—Krone D 26.67. c: stags. 23c: legborn springs. Qe: settled tone "= fhe ie eee Si Rights 7 fe Lehigh C & } : oa s 4 greent new 2, 9S | 98 | ut 1 2 8) ov a y SWITZERLAN D—Franec D 19.24%, q ; young ducks. 4 Ibs. and | were unchanged at $5.15 for fine granu ‘leans Spot, 9 92% | Lehigh V C ctf a | 26 i Eee +6 ol ; ie = , a 2 4 a ~ ae Q: SPAIN-—Peseta D 16.32. . 7; young ducks, small and dark, | lated. Later refiners announced that at % ar rg ; 2) ' U y paeieter . ‘ : 5 a , va ~ GREECE—Drachma D 1.29%; ..turkevs, 3c. old toma, 26c: No. | the opening tomorrow their quotations & 56 . y v1 ] ek eo + o- ~~ ~ — to a . s* q-é - -ore > tne CS on Gree te —_-_ ne : -~s> Pe - ~ Ste uh tt cy a a a. ~ “oes ~ -a : a Pow C NY5% ~ _- 3) § an q : + to C4 6c per b. 5 Ohe- ; Richfield O76. 1116 % (116% 116% LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER * Stee icka tas. be: dairies” Be: 1g.200: Socnmmber A's 780 rglaird ao be obtained from us. on a x. a ee Bd =) Do 3 4 Too 000 in 10-y vear 6 4 Mario Stm Sh 4 , W ‘ es: “ . , Z : = > : ‘ / atson JIW Co : convertible qe 7 1 land ' ° ‘ = 7 é : Fi a 5% 3lww Or ; ° : RA BITS—Fres} . | steady: approximatey sales, 40.0090 my, through th : on x Ne Mason Var “an 2 beng ep M 1 Ma a ee peeled gc gl 9) 102 % | 102 4 |102 i, fad Was quoted in St. Louis today at | tion, $1 50 per se In good cond} January. 22.50e: March. 21.96c: vid a $3,500,000 fing f 1 & Har n 91 fest Auto Sup Ai | J ; x en oe eR 30) per 100 pounds. PROGS— -—Jumbu, 21 Oke: July, 20.42c: Sentember - heed Fo se * 6 Westvaco Chiorine O) 52%! S05, \* wi 7 , > Slab zinc was quoted at $6.35 per 100 | dium 2 Mav ottl Co se West Point Mfc .' 14 Ryeson & Son ds, ‘sshington wald 70 McCord Rad B dl White-Nights Inc’ | %| 17%) os 43 ' 2W YORK, Jen, 10.—Copper firm: | ¢1 a rj toate a 38% | 47 Wildar Food Pro! 2! at Seat 16s 47.) 1] felectrolytic, spot and fture, 16%, ¢. [ron Th) evie oe bt ong = head Gs, 37 a” ‘hul y 35) oe —. unchanged, _ Tin easy; epot and fu- ROA x pi snes 0 to Go pound 157th Dividend nt re ee . 4 : ; ~ , w 4 5 te ‘ ' ald , 44% — 2 6} 5: m% | Servel C | | | York, $6.65: East St. Louis. $6.50. Zinc VEA : Sas Er R0) , “ notes, 213g Metro Ch Stores .| 77 Woodley Petrol | " rt ; pone cae bog gf f | >! ou ie eady ; ’ East St. ania spot and future. 14% ais + Pec on ai : Tue regular quarterly seinen 82%, | Mexico Ohio . ..! 4 Worth Inc 1 ' , | Shawsheen Ts 31. i @ ay | 6.35. Antspony. $9.50. 3% @14 te: rough, coarse. + dividend of Two Dollars nm Bal 19% |Mid Cont Laun | _ 38° 4 1Y Oi jas. | | “| Shawinig W & P | | | A Tan te theese” wee | ee underweizht, hot wanted: spring and Twenty-Five Cents ” Weighed Y5 % | Midvale Steel Del | 1) 46%) 48%! 48% | *yukon Gold 1 1y (i 1m] 4% 67 | 4! 94144] 94% 94: t. L. future. o- |lambs, 50 to 70 ibs. ile to Lie pee ihe I lore. | 20% | Mid West Ut rts | 3 | 65Sy! Ay, EE - é‘ Snider Pack 68 ‘B2! 24) 4 My i, " ety 108: Bo. wd! ” toe thes Be to tae dambe, Ze to 0c: fall lambs, ($2.25) a share will Jan. 10 — see : =6 (126 Midid Steet - «] re 3 10. DOMESTIC BONDS. Solvay Am 58 42.) 10; ¢§ 97 \, | % | £29 ‘25 Ad: , Sane a a 7 ew Alabama P 5 56 .| 21102 {102 {302 oe 6s 2029 “| £20 7s 6d: future, . 6 10s le_ ner pound. as 1 — olders of record at the close of l that 7.79476 tue tee | 46%| 40% | 46% | Mining Co Can Be, , | 1 at eau eat l os 15 105% 104% 104% eo ~~ MII.K—Delivered in St. Louis, $9.93 . i, ba7e vale » ¢ “ Miss K Pipe I, | 19%) 1 19% | | + OF 8) 95 6) oy oo So. C al Ed 5: 20,101 % 101% 101 Ms | TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED per 100 pounds. Country’ etalrers gi42| nesson December 20, 1928. o und Potomac Fi ie Shoe ae ss a sd ; : SS 3| 35 | & gel od ai a - | 5 Ae > "page 4 101 % |101 % ' ber 200 pounds, Apove Quotations are for H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer at manuf: et r Site ns { — 4 ' aS Hw. - 7 a Pt > ‘ So Cal Gas OS 37 ee 3 2 : ‘ ; ae | from Audas. te do lily . , ‘ re ‘ Pk 8 ctis 39 ‘ 2 492 3 5a | 1) 9 Linseed oil in 1 ° 4 He for’ ' ! I. . , Se for ber tec dial 4 » &S 62 |! 1 21, show Mond Nickel reg 1 63 fs Alum Cp 5 x 91024 102 529 a4 Phe Fong Fe | 42 Montecatini war.! | Alum Ltd 8:98 | 933 for the same ner. : 1 F | Sas Moody Inv pf Am C Al > © 4 119% 339 ; ‘ : o* ‘ 2) . = 3 ; . : p on 7 64, DS 35 | J P . SH lt. Nf, 14 4 ‘ ; " KS saiceman n Te | $8) 1 05s) et a ee a le bg T&SF 4% | 210 14” 1) 99 st LOUIS PRODUCE how jan. 10. |4| C@Pital Secured for Established Concerns . . . Business and Financial Consultants ase ice wae s oi | Nat Mnf & Stores’ Bi at 40% 4 103 44 1¢ 3 1039) Following are tuday's ern gt ; I C | Nat Pub Serv A 4 |} 251 2 ; ‘ ~ 11@ ' ia, ar rice Ti ; Colorade ° : Nat ra Mach. | 1 36% | alten Vaive tj 4° ‘In JOH ML West Pow $ 113 «(111 %1392 Om rurals. 20: Minnesota hol- nvestment ounse 3 Nat Sugar R me 6 45% ’ i) 4398 | % | Nat Thea Supply Rterii Tr new..: i | Nat Trade Journ fanavangh Dobbe | 3: 32 ‘ Nat Terms .. Anese pt lst pi / Nebel Uscar Co Miviknid Co new } 6 i a. wpe Neisner Bros pf. nanny Corp H. Borota ° eve Drug A ( S eS . i“ AR Bolivia _- 20} 92 New Cornelia Co 2 By | | s Cities Ser: 514 4° ne 9} ap 21 oe 21 Buen A P "| 98102 % 1103 nancy hall. | x10} 2 | 2! 84% Ic GP : ‘ | aeexk a Buen AP 7 52. 9 100 | Tae ede ae eeaeien N 7 | OK? On Cit : > 51, 57. : By wd Cent B G 6A52.. 1 8% : FRUIT MARKET os». | Col RB 64 53. 24) 99%%/ 9815) 98% | Chit OMB 6 31 | avey d : ‘ A ee : . ~ Newton Steel ne 3 | 72%) 72% | Con nate 6 id 4 Pek ficom P B: 37.) 4 +3 ; ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Jay. 10,— N Y¥ Mdse 6 mee So £8 Cuban T 7% ‘ | Following are today’s fru't prices: - oo ed hint tees pies toe tials | ost 9 eS ee Re ed FINANCIAL SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY FOREIGN BONDS. $1. 40 Abitibi P : New pstnento~iteani sacked triumphs, Agri M B bu hampers, $3 to $3.50. Mad CC M Sweet notatoes—Home-crown nancy hall. Bogota M l per bu box: red nanee- $1.40; Tennessee bu ham nancy hall. $1.85; Ark. bu eaten ca, Ww 2: --* ~ ’ rx —~ we * +) a - TFT we OS 53 RN wit - eo » Mise Don 2245 585835- .. . iCons G B 5 65 | A. ' ‘a pric nge: Cooler stock. Cal- N Y Petroleum. 4 : : 3 2 2iDa n@ 5% : %. ‘ ny pp.c orice rang NYTel 6% pe pf, x25/113% 113% 1s Finn os a1 °1| 3 88, | 99. | 98. | pansies P 6% 52. R145 1% , |houn, + ae Te ort eu. Bia ‘ts | Dam S Beem ....} BOC 72 | Cont G & E & GS 0) 9072!) 95%; 2 Dept C V 7 48 | ” 6%! OR F. as 7s ‘50: ben davis. ‘ meaaes Sery pf .,) 2! O84!" : Niagara Shares 7% *s! 4 30 an he , | East Pr LB ‘6 30. Ri » AF rt $4.50: Pi $3.75 to $4.50: winesaps. 4) Ss q pattie. Serv sf Q ly 9 14 | Niles Bem Pond..i 5 iP arte a “9 Bex. 90 Ereole Marelli6 9! Cee ' 4 $4 to $5.75: ‘ willowtwigs. $4.50 to $5.50; Nipissing Mines. I 3 : 3* 3} { 9 Fin ‘ 44 > 101% 101 6/101 5% | bushel baskets Idaho roman beauty. $°: Noma Elec ..... wy, Ze) | : ; rf 100 “4 10044 100% | Fin’ R: > Gi 30) 91 | O91 | AI stayman, $1.0 to $1.50; jonathans. $1.65 | Noranda Mines.. 28 Of 3% | 62% fro ee Gas RBA’ oa 1.20 1 oe Ger 5) 97%! 9714! 975 to $2 Nor Amer Aviat! 450 g| 1! a * 3) 100 4% 100% 100 % Ger © ; Tae ee ‘ HM BANANAS—In ehipping order 5'%c and P Nor Am Cement 4) 12%) 12 Oe » | j 4, | Ger C Beets Batis * in jobbing way. 6%¢ per pound. Pa 4 ey : ° : i | 4» | Novadel Agence... 25%, 254 25 % | y may tose . Ney ‘ ee 0 f i ‘ J 9 J f : ‘ M | ns Royall ee : er Ss ¥ 20; 2 , 4 a> d from us, me Ket Stores’ .| 12" B6%! 3550) 34” | Ohio Oil | 72%) 71%) 2a | | Statement of Condition, December 31, 1928 aerinen O rte . : : | 34 14} Ovington Bros. ~ ot Be. Urtauide Ltd . 4) 23% d Vac G&E) lst pf. ‘ ; 7 l Borie: Silver __| ‘ ‘+, 3 Pac West Oil ) Pandem Oil .... z & Pantepec GO Vencz : FRESOURCES Pere at of lanshion tis0r Sines To Serve You Better : Time Loans . . $200,790,928.43 Penny Co ......:%3940,360 i351 [358 Penn Gas&E) “AU nm 23 (as, a | | Real Estate Loans 5,619,392.75 Penn L & Lt 7 pe Be) FB 82 | lag a Be us HE ton | wy, A (i aial Condes 1° : 2° , $55 Ss BS 7 4 a a ° ¢ a tn . | “ q "155 : Pitte Pl Glass e. i 6: S&S | 6: e Bank Premises . 10,465,000.00 _ + gel Re 3| 2515) 2514) 25% | Plymouth Oil .. Ai ee 429 | “ Ba “iene "| gh8248 S| RG EAS (hose Ge Cane. | at ee : Chee eee Eee ee 214,715.03 “ater PB f i ; a “| & v" . ge bet sn nge195 16:15 78x 180%, Premier Goa. 2%! 2%) 2% | , Customers’ Liability on Letters of Credit 6,825,378.74 ‘ ; *roct se £4 . ge me a bir : ty) 380 4 “tn Fropper, ll aa at ie ng ca " “40% | of i he | Customers’ Liability on Acceptances 11,186,720.73 - : Di |S Radio . orp. A vif ; 87 m) Tote | ‘ Overdrafts ‘ 6 . 11,281.38 ogee TS) WVANDEVENTER NATIONAL BANK _ | Cash and Due from Banks. 139,162,295.19 Bs, fy ‘ iH i ‘ 3 : On Olive at Grand | : $658,677,465.37 Roch Ent Pow pf a PN A LIABILITIES Roan Ant Cop . > + a . Eocr Sore’. -| *3! Say! Bo s0i3 | Saturday, January 12th, 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. | Capital | $35,000,000.00 ayan Con ee] : oni a4 Salety. © Hat, 2125, “Whe 5 | an: | \ good bank, made better by adding a st g pe | and ee et yey St Regis Par. .| 18180 1364 13% | | ade Detter Dy adding a strong personne! and increas- Undivided Profits . . . 5,577,849.77 Salt-Creek Prod 25 | 25 | 2 ing the capital of the V andeventer "Trust Company five times, and *San Tor io 1 ie tas f scoeies Real Est) 5 at 34 | making it a National Bank’and a member of the Federal Reserve | Reserved for Taxes and interest. 2,486,542.79 Ca Sei RO 1755 1761 ieee G4sd7 | 6 OTH) 96%) O74 | system, for vour added protection. : Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank 17,450,000.00 _— ivtw*™ — Pr Fe ~ = > -_ = ww = . , way; —- = ae = Pe o-oo = -- Sy a4 .3a 8 = > = vws -_—. LJ ~~ ~ de —_" PDs ~ io . ——— os z TPES a) me me AS ee NS a P= 3. ae or 2 ee | Gen A inv. ‘A tay pt | 1113 % Li 13% | : | Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank 12,375,000.00 | Seiec Ind_1si' pa, O44 100° 100% | EP aire 2 7 ROE PSOE me | : Liability on Letters of Credit . 7,795,794.3 cer tae wae , Bul 28% : ee ie KENS, Chairman of the Board. W.C. JOHNSON, President. b ya 11.357.448.33 — A “ S - Cr. MEI ER, Vice-Pr esident. W. C. ANDERSON. Vice-President. | Lia ility on ceptances biel 99 I/5 ° Sharon Steel ...| 2) 3! 38 ~ EF. DORR, Vice-President. L. A. NIEDERLUCK. Vice-President , 1 Tndividual . $358,904, 099. 99 eee >"). 2 eel on ae 4. A. BROCK, Cashier H. B. GIVENS, Audi ear | 3 354 B2%| Beas | 4 Beers » Vasnter. - b. NS, duditor. 1} Deposits ie -» 127,302,061.27 ee ong ~~ Ad. 24) : | Di R E Cc T O R S : ; Savings 50,428,668.84 536,634,830.10 ° o) ud b> ; ae | \ , a rn Soler Bet. 34%, 38% 3: W. C, ANDERSON - WW. B. KNIGHT | $658,677,465.37 Sou Am @ é P!. 24 | 3 Vive-Preaiden: President W. B Knight Much. Co. 14% +" WM. J. H. ANSCHUEBT?Z c. D. LUKENS | LL Ep 7 a & Lt ett 7 Past | secy W. H. Lampe dhve Co Premdent C. D. Lukiens Surgical Supply Co 1 s E tc. . ' = A. A, BROCK Ww. ON. TT SEP & L war 73 a8 | 30 A. BRC vreaM; 8; MATIREWS The Continental National Bank and Trust Company and Sou Ca} Ed Arf. Matthews Corp | Sou Tee & Util B.! 15%) 15% | RHODES KE. CAVE A. G. > erchan rust soon will be con- at ~~ Mu b | 6 7 Jryan, Williawa & Cave. Aitorneys , coo > og ' the Illinois M ts T ie ” y bive resident S W Gedece .«a. 1 <4 1 26 mu. J. BR. CORBY GUNTHE ela . . Spalding AG: , 390/925 928 Picton Carne’ gael Ce. GUNTHER MELE 1} solidated as the Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Com- Sparks Withing . a75) j175) 47 L. BE, DORK EDG. L. MICHE ! planned consolidated Spencer Kellagyr . : ee i President Dorr & Lelier Catering Co Premdent Metropotttan Phey Inc. pany- It 1s that the bank will be Stand Motore ...j 34) 4 | 3%; 4 A, W. L. GILPIN W.G | member Federal Reserve oe en ie a * 7 ; = Regional Manager Chevrolet Motor ¢ o Pacaintat yi pg bes od i a of the The ¥ ? e . i a : +4 Stand Oil Neb.) 7%] 47% i D. F. HYLAND F. W. SCHARFERING Ti banks, on December 31, 1928, had combined Mand Ot! of Ohio ' General Mor. Stewart-Warner Speedometer (+ p sec y Meier Dental Manufsacturing Ceo St Oi Ohio pf W. CG. JOHNSON JESSE A. WOLFORT | | $911,176,000 and combined resources Wie wan beabe St Pow & It ... President Anderson. Gilbert & Wolfort, Attorneys S W Dairies : . S W Dairies pf. W. 1. JOHNSON HAROLD wrapper Sire} Co Can t President Johneon Automeotile fom pany President Benwood Linge Co. Stern Brow A Stinnes Hugo Strom Carlson mo * el =? ED ee SS SD me 2 ey a9: - s TL 19% Superheater Co “

Page 30

THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 192 ee ee ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH —__ ee PAGE 30 sce SL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ADVERTISEMENT mee om = | COA EE 25> EOONRON DENIED M |No More Gas | BEWARE “THE C COUGH a 7. 4 . THAT FOLLOW FI Petra-Kol, a dustiess coal Bi oe for stoker plants .. ; fm, Saas eter ieee | ese cee oe $4.50 IN DEMPSEY WiLL SUT =~ #£In Stomach in One Pair of Lenses. | Lump or Steve SF . Convex Spherical Only. | yimois Lamp and Eee __ ee They May Weaken Your System @x23 Cantaloupe Site, $5. 50. ii Be oe Lead to Serious Trouble venuine Toric og acces 1/6” Furnace Temp . ' Erien te “ on /kelens : ninster. EXAMINATION FREE = Sits Satisfaction one eB) ene Ve Reet. || peas we U1 | Spinste: Me Al nost Craz oe eceenncec ely (a etch ct | medical discovery with gate and all the bad effects resulting from ion; it soothes and heals the R. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. ,.nc‘sr_ | ANCHOR COAL CO. vccnse in tne pe cae preeares tembranes and inhibits germ growth SS : . : *s at a That empty, gnawing feeling at the Of all known drugs creosote is rec- — ren ee eit of William E. Dempsey to set ae - aa | pie of the stomach will disappear; that oenized by high medical authorities rf’ » will of his sister, Miss | : wr Le SF | anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal- : . . STARCK’S eat rpeey, 2916A — Franklin BF ae pitation will vanish, and you will again 2% one of the greatest healingagencies Ellen Dempsey, ab ‘however, declared in their testi- | write about my ¢ ymplete relief witl AIR COLUMN . eR) Yourself to See monv they had neither seen hor; Lithiated Bu ‘hu (Kelle Formula . | SPEAKER Ply y . and Hear _heard the things mentioned by the | *°*% | Aor wih ime 7 barring | a 7 o's Yi This Beautiful ‘other witnesses. } | Noticed a change in 3 4: it | BINOCULAR , Starck Radio | It was explained by a witness for} $ 0 ladder as epsom ; — vy . ‘the estate that a peculiar facial! 0! wel out for COILS 5 ——— ; : ' With a Concert expression manifested by Miss — at ey lesse Ts ¢ _exce: 20. Baden Sta.. will tejl 1 ‘lieves whe we hi Grand Tone Dempsey. which one witness for causes diatur bed sleep. TRIPLE Chamber— 'the plaintiff took to be maeeengoen i 2c en : hes : tion of insanity. was probaDbiv -iue CONDENSERS + Reproducing to a set of false teeth which did not btn Musical fit her. Her former attorney. Dan-. ONE-DIAL J ; , Tones in wl O'Keefe. testified she was al- CONTROL ; , | \\\! " wn - Low and ‘ways able to transact legal busi- i} a , Pe ’ ness and seemed to be fully aware This wonderful | iar Mellow mief what she was doing. He also Starck Radio ts fur- i Richness— : |denied that she did not keep her- nished in beautiful Has 7 Tubes— 'self looking well or that she went Hi-Boy Cabinet as ) Single Control }about with rouge and paint } face, as : | smeared “e jirt on he ; : : 4 , illustrated. Com- 4 } Station Selector eae ie 2 | of Col | $195 Jacquard Velour we plete with built-in Yn, = ! and Volume | At vesterday’s session it was 1 | speaker, tubes and . — . : f__ iis Modifier— | brought out that Miss Dempsey | . all equipment -“ Illuminated 'was annoyed because her brother) ° ae mA ce e ay NS — Dial Readings— and _ wife ethan “death | : . | seve year re Le deat! Only a Limited Number We Believe This to Be the Greatest Complete as een sede extravanunt toc: HANDSOME living-room Suite that ete oe oe Rad:o Value in St. Louis t Illustrated One witness- quoted her as saying! 4 you'll be proud to own. The wood frames that William would never get a) [> 2S Tq ppiieearas are beautifully carved. The spring struct- ' “i } ee a eee a: Maal gical DRUGGISTS # YOUR OLD RADIO, PIANO OR PHONOGRAPH ACCEPTED AS PART PAYMENT sent of her money to spend tha ure is well built . . . will not sag or creak. The hed. oer ARE ie | covering is of exceptionally good quality Jac- am: GY EE EE Ee iway. She inherited her property) quard velour with the reversible cushions done ee from Steve Dempsey. a brother, > Iz i'who died in 1917. Steve and Wil- | ee | a ta ano G: liam Dempsey were partners in the SPECIAL ROOM in tapestry. Davenport opens into a full-size bed. " nn Be eanaeas C i. huckster business. aes | —_ eeaniieee of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos SAYS HUSBAND TOOK WOMAN OUTFI TS 1018 OLIVE ST. Ss. E. Cor. llth TO THE DERBY, GETS DIVORCE , Mrs. M rite J. Brooks States BOPEN EVENINGS : "She ck aaeneial ne Wife : At Union Exchange ~— ~~~. ~—e ——~ Gee wig ee me - Sed a - $575 Modernisitc Dining-Room Suite—Ten pieces, beautifully finished in walnut veneer tcakes-* |. eee oe $850 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite—W ax walnut finish veneers with high-lighted carv- ings. Marble-top buffet and server. Italian cut velvet uphoister- 42 5 00 ed chairs. Priced at. $ s $1500 TenPiece Antique Walnut Dining- Room Suite— Handsomely carved from nae | m J. Brooks. a real 7 walnut. estate - les — ” the | “ : Sige high-back Hot an hepa S% $125 11-Picce ti — LIVING- 8 Q A ! $72.50 Briar Oak Breakfast Set—Five pieces, ROOM ,: igh-lighted finish, Automatic sliding OUTFIT ieee 25 Including Phonograph Tim ALL LL GY i. oF 2 cm oar of a Friend. atk * Oe au’ 4 a ae ae — : ————— ; ‘aming a woman. w! FOS a RU SO IIE a a I SOMUSU I RUSS SU PS: > ; . ~ + ~S oe er husband mainta Everything Seirable-- --Radios Within Reach of A All SEVEN-TUBE ALL-FLECTRIC Buckingh » - ~~ | S - ~ 'G i i ar te . A ' j . ; >. a . ) ee H oy wae introduced to the womal! Consists ef S-piece velour Suite . ay" : ; . cS CONSOLE nae 1, a gpd ens ant 2 gem maa Oe davenport tabie, Oxi? nag, tloor finished in red and black, with floral motifs. $325.00 2-Pc. Living Room , 7 B wan x " } : |) mi + me [te ¥ 7 a= 2x the wiie of a trien io het Lu lemp. table lanip and _tabie, ; Hardwood - Ey huis ecautifully designed cabi- May fh | bend. Brooks filed a general de phonograph and rayon pillows. = | $147 50 ered damask, down-filled cushions, kid net with walnu overlays aa. th 4 . Pi LN IH, SA SOM $6.00 menthily. $69 7S mae 2 eas comstruction......... ad be y . a . . } j A m\ | ; sas '\ — ee Outfit lees q ‘ ALL-ELECTRIC R. 5 Full lig mt curcurt oper ation ) \ 1 | . Ve phenegraph ™ j ! e Seven-tube Set one- $ S: mple selective tuning. / — ‘Stub - Officers at cera ' $87.30 Walnut Occasional Tabi In ped ped- dial control. . Four COMPLETE 00 i ie) —— MEd alld alle MU Ve i ait } : in an apartment and tvook to the Kentucky Derby [ast | Mav. Mrs.« Marguerite J. Brooks, lil Magnolia divorced William J. . Hire Pasial a Fe 2 & hee A ye So ee ~ LY, atts ats Alla alld aly 295 Breakfast Suxe—Six pieces; beautifully shh _ slid all b fad Nir NTy ALY SOM us {arlington Wood of Springfield | iF estal style, wath beautiful $4 3" top, Straightline condens- . 3 gs al * i q ; 75 rst : ers. Gets distance... Tubes With Utah Speaker - $122.50 Marble-Top i Table—Hand- carved solid ol 2 S walnut .... as a « ; ai. $200.00 Imperted Marble-Top French Com- -" ) + mode——Beautiful satinwood 100 . — : = | . On fast St. Leuis, whe : blind. $i@9 TEN-PIEGE os ie manaeaner tale or > a ee . : = . ‘lectric ‘am - ere ms wa : me a . . , a . that BEDROOM OUTFIT 4 + $520 Six-Piece Butt Walnut Veneer Bed- FamsrTett RY Balkite Radio _ A Set of unuszu- tl, alld itt 7 Ti ‘4 sla Stations can be room Suite—Made of selected cabinet woods. brought in dis- Inclodine be. a. 3 15 Quarter-sawed oak imteriors, handsome- $19.50 Walnut Veneer TEL: Pi ones $260.00 Sai oy, mattress, 9xtz . Be ed . 7 Cc ; Soo ee tinctly. recker er -4 Li Ui = alli p00 Aba AU ati al Less Tubes $125 Balkite Console Shme Set in beautiful period design consoie 2 Pe ~ an : — - bed lamp ) is 5 * = > a 2 boudoir inmp~. In coed S A | Sal M Whittall - cendition. special at £68.75. ni i- nniud e O ° ° $3 | nee ($5 Monthly) : vd - i Anglo Persian R Says:— mm ye a ‘ ie he : ‘} rd Me ot or Co. # iii CORn- ' a 3 : . va 4 3 - -. tinue to make Mods od T Ford 4 »e \: ° Z ! eo A ee a * Ab lhe % rd LEN wt el PY At a. t a5 ee het i Be: ' J a aR Fh bs ened — be ine eo STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P. M. Live in end =e hew fitiie iT] ; & z 4 te mammtain the value of your « i oF fe eae |e give you thousands of miles of adi eipat .o5 tone ser ice. . * i i OtOFr JO. . UNIO’ eckuiany fh Stevens Motors, Inc-]] Exchange Stores TRIHT HIE) COUSE FURNISHING COMPA! hs et alld - —o a a eer a on wee HO ad att. A. All ahi 960 Delmar——S5032 Gravois Asthoriged Ferd Dealer E I P. od ‘MAIN $ ORE. a T tr29@ LOCUST STREET PHONE MAIN 4848 rece 8 ‘| 3857-3869 South Grand - - « ee eS OE ae ae es es ee an as aa enone Ss Se Sear nerecerere (1@ Menutes From Grend 4 Olive) |B 70S NX. ish ‘th and Market ame

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sith WA Yn \ , : : : ~ WN Sot Household Topics and — y . s » | . . . a RAs YS Wy WAY oN A aN ~~ ES Women’s Features. = \ THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1929. , , Mh igiidéddsds | ite snip eeennmennaaesanaaeeadaaeesaaaaaeaebaeeeaaadsbsabssssndsscnissisissmassssesesnisssi keg a eee cg oeitldiyyy VLMdcAQAAAQOOAALAQ0AAnDn0aaAA00Oh Satisfar, ? sat ie ae | ort : ee i ie: Sa ee or ' a ad : > ay agp Sie e Y Van Milly CO ee ee " OOP PETITE ELITE EPI EEL Ag i . Let al santo A . ~ wie? £ wy bee opte—s \ me o 3 ®& \ MWw MA ANNi00WnnNn te—Italian andsomely NY 77 PRIZE-WINNING CHRYSANTHEMUM Le WO Pe rrrrrr errr ny Hand- tifully up- tique vel- W W WWW AY MQOQOQOAA ON \\\ Nay a 3 WS WNONN ed Living- »s beauti- 7.50 Embroid- s, kidney: ““ VQ * NSS WN QQ AY aN WAG \\ N MOO SS NY MOON W W mely carv- W WS Wd WW QQQVWI {QA SSS Nas Qos WN SSSSVVSLPRSS SESS SSSERSSALA SEER 8 848 iod styles. : best wal- 230 75 Table — WY » SIS S88 8 8 8 88 8 8 8 888 kk 8k SRR RRA SRNR ARR NRE R RN NN SSS “pc | YW % There are 523 blossoms on this single seers ; ee - siecle dial : Z Uh sncrolasibntdiilineteddandasnapindtisiiosaductmnrinanestinioncniindadninntennelly plant which carried off the honors QO LMC ak LLL Lec Cdl ehcdddddddededeedededdeedeada t at the recent Chrysanthemum Show FT eee , ° . ot c . es ep . , cm ck s 4 y A tesinload of winter epottemes and eieeen attiv- ¢ John D. Rockefeller presents a youthful golfer with at Tokio, Japan. —assseiated Pre photo. Tape * % S2 Se _ oO “s >» * ss = Sara ~~ > eon ee P a 7 one . ~~ SS ETE ox ’ See eecaement : vd Re a . : tens *' Pus she ~, — . oa ae . ~ sz 5 ERR POO : Ve Ps 7 _ ~ 7 _ OO 1 WWW AQMD ae, WY wbfene Pode at Sey PM WS SY SS SSSA, tid 3 ‘ey ST aoe 4. js dan X re he. Akad pe Vd Pegg Pat a. =e. ace CMOMMLLIMULALLTLTIS LIN ALFA AL SLIISLALL LILES SSS SL Jp '. Roland and Elizabeth; who arrived simulta-® Y this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard ™, 5112 Lotus avenue. | —By. a ‘Post-Dienat?h etal! ohotograpiier. . z f

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¥ * Mt Fe | * Fa ae sae oy vy nina . bs x by Sn ee a ee eae ee St ah r: ; bei Eee SF. Jel 4 e* * Vedi cok x J * d 3 = ae 5 ay , a Feet 2 Z a $ ork, / - a TF RR: $e eeet Cia aber az be r wo, “ een “3 Any: pit ar. itt eA ee fe Se ~. ae y- os a te on ae - py SS a s 0 Mee. 7-4 — a . mm , ae ee , Barty . . fe Na hie a BON ae tee tel Laeeese CoS URS ek .. X Ora Rae Sa. re , er tbe mh | Reagan “dy. naan ithe’ pay chee x rs ae os apeies Ds rte Te EE ie: ~t 5 ee aw 7 RMR a ¥ is _ Rs igh . i a The é So ¥ ey: rf oo. Oe rae ee ee » pee ane . 4 . ae aa ‘ “ - sans een ieee ait ¢ a Se ~ eo Wise ee ok ae eae s ¥F . ~ e —— $c Aa ae _¢ ~~ Se es a . a ee 5 Kx A ro ~ are a “a ~ 1 SR BEE oN. “h A. 7 . ad a aa tl cow a. * " i Fee 20 ie “ oy ¥ > ye od . at * Y » er Pes ax igh ; ong na! a AO LANs — = . rat vi a _ yt s et : ee eo eRe ansiee ttl, whee k hap — Soe a, ee : dices pay ORS ne “ Sap. ‘a > re De pe ae pes Pes, MeSEy? aaa a ees Pr, 5 aid e a ; ‘ J. yaya ‘etn £ ARPT NIRS ber ce eBid Mat st ecg pom jag cre haa eee) * a — x + oe “gph 228 4 Sahar er Be ve na: = Seas at % , + ey = 4 pe 5 Sih og of 4:2 we tines e % t i 3 4 : Ney bu a ; . . coer ; wy EA ers : i : r ws Haters 2 sat a ; ome Sip: 8 Scie 1 ft Tecan ip a i'~-. Sse is 3 A > as soe ehh at . ‘ ye gore ae vs , co “ ¢ r a . 7 x r * , en ~ ee a er ee a ee we Ww aed od e +i Eeeeer we er 7 7, ee ts ae er oat es ae 4 t sy G “is n P a Sue wie eg ee anh “ms ee > ae ¥ ei Mee A ees he . he. a ve . —_——. 5 ispatch Daily Magazine T ; y : oe UCRSDA z. JANLCARY 36. o@ x TH RY. 10, 192%. . a * — Mate Your Wits With the Author and See if You Cm errr Can Unravel This Mystery—The Correct Solution Will be Printed in the Post-Dispatch Friday. By Evalyn Johnso. nd Gretta Palmer. THE MUSEUM MURDER. abiy the most disagreeable man P noF. VON GRUBAU was prob- in Egypt. In the two years he had been digging around among || *. : ‘ft ‘| LJERE is the outhne of a baf- ‘| 4 fling crime. The reader is relics of the haughty tyrants of past | | invited to make his own solu- centuries he had managed to a- tagonize every human being in Cairo who had so much as brushed by him on the street. He had quar- | reled with every Egyptologist in the Nile Valley before he had been there three weeks. There was not a fellaheen in Africa who did not mutter at the sight of the tall, stooped German with the pince-nez | get into the building without your and the inevitable old-fashioned cloak and bread-brimmed hat. The hotel servants spat oats at him in 17 languages; the Jehus despised him: he wags a festering sore to the _ police. Therefore no one was in the least sorry when he was found in the cel- lar of the museum with his head beaten #. No one was less sorry than Inspector Briggs, although he was routed from his bed at 2:15 a. m. by the curator of the museum. He had been annoyed by the libel suite, street fights and assault charges which Prof. von Grubau was always bringing upon himself. ; ‘| tion of the mystery, and then || compare it with the correct an- ‘| swer which will be published || tomorrow. Another outline will be printed Sunday. ; | NM ’ ; “No, sir, that is always dark.” “Is it Gossible for any one to knowing it?” asked the Police Jn- spector. “Lord, no,” said Hawkins. “The ,only doors are this big front one, and the basement door for unload- ing. That is always locked and it | was still locked when we broke in. I looked the first thing. It's a big fine spring-lock, and it hadn't been touched.”’ . “I think that is all. I would like to see the body now.” “Nothing has been touched,” said the curator, “and perhaps you would rather go down alone.” Only a few days before, Von Gru- | Briggs went down a short hall bau’s keenest rival, Travilio of the. from the office and descended a University of Milan, had threatened | flight of steps. He found himself to beat him up if he ever spoke |im a huge cellar, most of which to him again. Travilio was a fiery little man, a great authority on the furniture of the Third Dynasty, and ii was customary to allow him to see any finds in this field, as he was making an extensive catalogue. The fight with Von Grubau had started _ because Travilio had asked to see a stool that the German had wun- earthed and had been refused with insults. The week before that, a native workman had sworn to get evén when the irascible archeolo- gist had struck at him. And Briggs knew how vindictive the feNaheen can be. “Did you notify his son?” he asked the agitated curator, when he reached the museum. “Tos, said that worthy, “he is ‘cuming right over.” Briggs had seen the son around. He was a picasant, sociable man who assisted his father during the day, but in the evening, when the oid professor was locked up with his books, Eric was more likely to be at the roulette table at the Ca- sino. “This is a horribie thing,” said the curator. “Hawkins here, who is on watch in the museum, called me.” “Was anyone in the building during the night except Hawkins?’ asked Briggs. “The professor's son was work- ing with him until 12s30—but Haw- king had better tell you his own story,” replied the curator. “It was this way.” said Hawkins. “The museum closes at 6, and them two had called up and asked if they could bring some valuabie stuff ever after hours because their workmen had walked out on them. The assistant curator had told them to come ahead. It ain't nothing unusual for the old pro- fessor to work here at night as he never went out and always did his own cataloguing. I go on duty at 6. and about 7. I see their car Standing outside the basement en- trance with a lot ef things in it. I got my rounds to make and when I get back to this here office. where I always stay at night. I find young Mr. von Grubau waiting for me. He Saye that they are going to work late and not to bother them. There isn’t a sound except a low Tuurmur of voices once in a while — this floor isn’t very thick—and things being dragged around. About 12:30, Mr. Eric comes up in a great hurry and says that he is fed up and is going over to the Casino. I let him out the front door. Just a few minutes later, his old man comes tearing up. He comes to the door and pase in hie gruff voice: ‘Is dot damn young scoundrel gone’'— begging your pardon. sir—and |! says ‘Yos." and he says he is going to work until two, and will I cal! him Decause he hasn't any watch. “Two it is." I says, and he stamps off to the cellar, as mad as a *‘uman could be. I thinks at the time that it was funny that he had his hat and cloak on, although he always Wears "¢m. He was a queer ‘un, “Well. I goes down cellar at two and 1 knecks. Not a sound. I pounds and pounds and finally I telephones the curator—begging your pardon, sir—from the office and he comes with a policeman and breaks down Whe door.” “Were you In the office ai! night?" asked Briggs. “Yeu.” replied the volubie Haw- king. “After I've seen that the place ie properly shut up. I always stays here and reads I've never known mywelf to fall asleep.” he added preudiy. “Are there man. -chts en in the buildingT” asked ihe Inspector. “Are there any in the basement’ “tn the corridors there are,” an- swered the watchman, “but not downstairs uniess someone is werking. { have a good light itn here, of course.” a “But this little hall leading te | ‘he stairs going down te the ce!- » ern -— ,was unpartitioned and used for storage. In the front of the build- ing, however, there were two or three separate rooms, and Briggs entered the one directly under the office. He tried Athe door of the two other rooms and found them locked. It was a fairly large room with an earthen floor and no win- dows. There was no opening ex- cept the door he had come in by. All around the room were heaps of ancient Egyptian objects; furni- ture, pieces of cloth, a couple of mummies and their cases, utensils, and ornaments. Some of them had been neatly sorted, but there were still some piles of | laneous articles. the body of Professor Von Grubau, doubled up as though he had died in agony. As a matter of fact he was terribly beaten about the head. Briggs examined him more closely. He had on an ordinary sack suit. and his cloak and broad-brimmed hat weré on a@ case near by. Briggs opened the coat. There was a One could see at a giance that this had been the cause of death—and an immediate death, if he was any judge of bullet-wounds. The ab- rasions on the head were not serious enough to have killed a strong man like the professor. Then one of the hands attracted his attention. With great. dif- ficulty, he pried open the fingers, even beraking the thumb, and took out i of the dead man’s grasp the setting of a ring. ! Even Inspector Briggs could sec that it had been a beautiful thing. There was something else funny about the body, he thought. Ah, he had it. The Professor had always worn glesses. He was dreadfully near-sighted, Briggs remembered. ‘They were nowhere about the cel- lar room. Briggs searched the body, and found nothing of interest in the pockets except the key to ‘the | door and an old-fashioned revolver. One bullet was missing, and al! the fingerprints had been carefully cleared away. But Briggs did make some other discoveries. In the heap of cloth he found a very modern bit of fab- ric. It was a handkerchief marked with the Professor's initials. It was blood-stained, and the blood was dry. Then there was a little wood. en box on a large table that formed the only modern furnishings of the room. It had a strong padlock but how it was gaping open and the Key Was sticking in the lock. _In- side were neat little trays with there were gaping holes in the ranks of trinkets. Briggs examined the, box for fingerprints, but they had been wiped, almost polished off. Beside the wooden box was a Deautifully carved piece of wood. One end looked a little strange, and a careful examination showed that blood had been carefully—but not quite carefully enough—wiped from it. That was all, but it was enough. Before he left he did a curious thing. He deliberately fired a shot at the floor with the revolver. The watchman and the curator. rushed down immediately. “It's nothing.” said Briggs, “but how is it you didn’t hear the shot last night?” he asked Hawkins. “T didn’t. sir.” said the watch- man. Briggs led the way up to the of- fee again with his ring, his bex. his piece of carved wood, and his gun. In the meantime Eric had been ‘fammoned from the Casine. We /gasped when he saw the wooden | box, , Why. father always kept the key to that in his own pocket,” he exclaimed, “I@ok and see if anything is missing,” said Briggs. While Eric examined the bex carefully Briggs looked with inter- est at the tall, straight roung man, This bey bere a certain resem. biance to his father, but enly in — ——_ — In the middie of the floor lay | bullet wound through the. heart. | jan old-fashioned affair. The ‘St. Louis Post-D ~GROSS-WORD PUZZLE | a il a aa BhGeld ¢, > “* a setae ",° 2? ACROSS. ¥. Established. : : e —— ~~ a 10. Side of ship. 1. gorse instru = aA SCA 2. 11. An. sarthy. leok- AIN ing ore. é. Variegated 12. Parched with quartz. heat. 10. Extend over. AT ITneie 13. The joint of » 14. An arrow poison OS > stem. (Fr.).. ar aT 21. Fifth son of Ja- 15. Nobleman's es- een Os cob. tate. : 23. Scotch hat. 16. Tropical plant. 25. Taxi. 17. Aspire. 27, Digging implie- 18. Threefold. ment. 19. Sour. 28. A written cis- 20. Relishable. 56. Stirring. course. 22. Either pole of a 62. Wickerwork 29. Genus of g@ese. dynamo. hamper. 31. Lock of hair. 24.Sap of certain 66. A fairy. 32. The winding trees used as 67. A constellation. stems of hop varnish. 69. Accessory cov- vines. 26. Appendage. ering of a seed. 35. “righten. 27. Mineral spring. 70. A hireling. 34. Water-ra.sir; 30. Anglo-Saxon 71.A headdress. apparatus. native-bred 72. Charges for spe- 35. Oozy. pony. cial privileges. 37. A Turkish Min- $2. Laments. 36. Kitchen utensils. 73. Celestial body. 74. An item in one’s ister of War. 39. Skill. 38. Plait. assets. 45. Morbid enlarge- 40. Century plant. 75, Weed. ment of a giand 41. A recess of a DOWN 46. Steal. church. 1. Expression of 49. Born. 42. Eagle. eontempt. 51. Moccasin-like 43. Of infrequent 2. Wild ox. shoe. occurrence. 3. Gather grain. 55. Swindle (colleq.). 44. A ruminant 4. Danger. 56. Mimics. 45. A flower. > An administra- 57.A direction. 47. Fall in drops. tive territoria! 58. The wild buffalo 48. Journeys made division in Nor- of India. to carry a m¢s- way and Den- 59. Part of the ey¥v. sage. mark. 60. Insect’s ¢ggs. 50. Soak in. 6. Coarse wool on 61. Stab. 52. Month. the legs of 65. Any open espace, 53. Papal jurisdic- sheep. 64. A row. tion. 7. Indigo plant. 66. Instead. 54. Pouch. 8. Harmonize. 68. Ensnare. —_—— the shape of the head and the! small blue eyes. “Somethings are. I could not give you a list of them, but I dis- tinctly remember a carnelian neck- lace which is not here any more.” | ‘“and this ring?” asked the de- | ‘tective. Eric looked surprised and puz- zled. “Why. no, I never saw it before,” said Eric. The gun both he and the curator identified as his father’s. He had always carried one, and they had both seen it and noticed that it was Briges produced his last exhibit, the carved stick. The curator held cut his hand with professional interest. “Why. that is the leg of a very fine Third Dynasty chair,” he said. ae . “One thing,” said Briggs to the; curator, “was this key which I1| found in the dead man’s pocket the only key to the basement door?’ “Yes, indeed,” replied the cura- tor. “I am quite sure itis. Itisa room we seldom use, and I sent that over to the diggin’s myself at my assistant’s request, when the Professor phoned for it early in the afternoon.” “Yes. father and I received it soon after the workmen struck,” said Eric. “Father and I had made quite a find.” the young man went on in his low, Then there was the watchman, But how could he have gotten the key? And why on earth would he want to murder the Professor? He was one of the few people in Cairo who was on good terms with the old nuisance. Prof. Travilio presented a neat | problem. His alibi was very weak. He said he had been asleep at | Cheese home all night, but he lived alone | except for one servant, and he could easily have stolen out. Still, how on earth could he get into ithe museum without Hawkins s¢e- ing him? There remained the natives. Briggs knew that it was hopeless | to try to check up on them. And what had become of the. ' 'takes a lot of unpleasantness from | glasses? And what about the bul- let-shot Hawkins never heard, a!l- though he should by all rights | have heard it clearly’ And where | were the jewels missing from the | wooden box’ They had never been offered for sale. Briggs was in a quandary. Who killed the Frofessor. and how? The solution will be printed to- | morrow. ‘Copyright. 1929. | pleasant voice. we tomb which had been built in two parts. | The later room had been opened | and rifled. several Mummy cases, had been opened and everything | of value had been stolen. But back | of this ante-chamber Was a praengl of a much earlier dynasty con-| taining considerable treasure. The Egyptian jewelry in them. but | place had been entirely excavated by yesterday noon, when Father. | as usual, had an argument With | the laborers and they ail quit. So} we stayed until almost night sort- | ing and roughly pecking the most valuable things, and we brought them over ourselves to the mu- seum for safety. We took them in through the cellar entrance and spent some time sorting them, but | I finally got tired and decided to go over to the Casino. Father was | an awful slave-driver, you know. | was still at the Casino when the eurator called me. | “I guess that is about all.” said | Briggs. “In the morning I can) accomplish more. Good-night. I will send someone over for the body.” But the morning brought little help. Briggs always came up against that key being found in the old man’s pocket. The son was really the only one who had a chance to take ft, and he had arrived at the Casino at ten minutes to one, ac- cording to several reliable wit- nesses. If he had walked slowly. that was a fair time te arrive, con- | sidering he left the museum at 13:30. There was only one thing against Eric. He had sold a val-. vable emerald the morning of the | murder, and had already gambied | away the money he had received | fer it. ‘ , i i He was quite angry about it. | } starve, oat moderation bel ve aim is to correct t! simply takes four tablets daily until weight come down to normal. Each box of a cuntnean yee foratala, aloo the eenecns for ADVERTISEMENT The Foe of Fat Its 21-year record For 21 ery Marmola prescription tab- iets have high place as a leading foe of fat. Year by year the use has grown as cople have seen the results. Millions of | ve been taken. | search. A few years ago a great cause of | excess fat was traced to a deficien t gland. | That gland largely controls nutrition. It | “Theleiined of cae tie t + at as ee Users of Marmola are not required to A have heard quite indirectly of *her | visit. Is it her place to let me know | of her presence in this city or ' — me —_ wow | eri eos (They tell me producers 4 . 7 a Service with er Without Appoigtment—Ne . Ofter murdered in their (Open Evenings and Sundays by Appointmes | i will pay you to remember the name, ‘‘Nordic’’, the — fish that comes in packages. = It has no skin, heads, tails ~~ or bones. It has no fish odor. It. ~ is just like a beef steak...the tenderloin of the Haddock... all ready for the pan! Ask for Nordic Haddock. No other fish will ever please you as well. Meletio Seafood Co., St. Louis. The Fish That Doesn t Mess Up The Kitchen®: Reddy move ‘snow. He saw § | little door and with itt in a litte. Peter “He knows . Peter. “He may have ever used it, abeut that little to be very. very eas come out” “i Then Reddy toward the Old turned and se favorite hole “ in the Old Stonewall untii he saw that Be jing down along the ¢ he dodged down ogg hoped Reddy id ‘discovering that he tes \there. Perhaps you on — ie he felt when the aa r the phore saa Fox said: “It's @ nige they probably wou pe ter. Did you ‘* : in Farmer the high night? Why 4s, teaffic condi- with me now?” Peter didn't pressing effect on the, | Sew the ; the theater, but surely). perrees be found coping with they do not strete ems to me the stage- and prove the thing about the wm ne solved by the pro- sweater. P “ an ae ; Poached ‘whe papers. stating tle “ This is an g theater had> the E this would not hurt the; pare eggs for the of using water | ee stage hands to plan use well- ; — egg is firm, reme » the Riviera or Palm Beach. mer to a | 7 over the ‘garnish a . could advertise gent Sor. the thriil of running bout actors or witnesses. ‘s over-supply of taxi- » see the show (which ts al- im epidemic), they still don't » hire a taxi, and if enqugh } refuse to hire enough taxis: space wikt gradually be elim- and Forty-fifth street be- pavigable. ; Reducer who thinks the ra- “Keeping the old folks at ¥s foolish not to emulate the P hotels and install one of Searmuff receiving sets fn geat ig the theater, et : yw ways of spending than looking at Kath- Corneli while you listen & ond Johnson. ; * ex of 2 ata authorg, they hm the overhead br office, which ts ou ble an iInestitetien as | fir's risht arm. If the shew Aw } shew you could bear to seep Pes Se might as well apply for: a WAVE # at the Public Library, end ba in spite of the preductrs - —— = Thuman efforts t@ keep the. Biles to prevent representa- “of the agecneies from busing iret 16 rows for the next 16! mat an advanced “of a dofar Bdoilar and a Welt), ff the is 2 Show you couksn't bear | L et : . Zivstei) recentiy paw aciem.| re et the rospiiy- a o's acd ¢oOMm pier, ’ ws to de ty write and stace Ou ry Ppredu ions * Net o ple be save the sit er sere t now virtually do. uted Meaiconers like Jerry Kern, Davis the theater night efter for cnother peek at the mystery show of ail time. Brmonaily T intend to try eut a _Beveitics In my next produe- = For one thing, ff it goes mee Chicago, Chileago witl ati ; — —- “yg 4 G « : ; if a b, s } ex ea a il PS EE << ae pie nemes Es DES 7 es MEPs ate i= . a $ =" # re a ee . = hee or a re oe Sin prea no Wo rk é " " we <= = SSP ai SE y e - & 3 ue Bt Bite teen gr my ee ae |

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e along slowis 11 with his p ty. a aw Reddy stop Fs nd with his nay not k Now > ised it, but he ittle door. J very carefy] eddy starteg Vid Orcharg. scampered back me. le between the Stonewall. He y that Reddy Was ¢ ong the old wan s down out of gists. ly would. Pass w ‘ that he had he aps you can been nm the voice o¢ it’s a nice ey Ou have a Ze Brown's barn y not come over g w ?” 7 n't say a word, night right the opyright. 1929.4 eS a Little buttonholes of ‘ther before washia stretch out of the only unsuec the washing ef —— ‘coached Egg excellent way te r the invalid. ) iter for the C soned broth. Wh remove with @ eated ramekin, some of the broths minced parsley, | — re. could be solved by the pro- ~ inserting an advertisement % the papers, stating the play Feneos this would not hurt the See the stage hands to plan ? j ~ of = “ection had reopened. It » bands; th ey have a ] read y j ; 7RSDAY. ¥ 10, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine U PAGE 33] | sa ay a gS Side S Bpy Ring Lardner Z > 3 2 an. 9.—Well, | Ee nt weeks now | ig writer expressed my in regards to show busi-| om obody has asked me to| S the subject again, but » ™ GOOD share of every child’s toys should be the sort that stimulate him to vigorous ex- ercise out of doors. He needs them especially in the winter time when the weather is not friendly and when he should have every induce- ment to make him stay out in the pega which he needs so much, For the toddler the kiddie car is | still one of the best outdoor toys Ito be had. Its simplicity and safe- ty are not to be beaten. The mer- |est baby with hardly any. skill at ‘all can shuffle himself along and gradually learn to go as fast as he likes. -For him, too, all toys that he can draw after him on a string are an incentive to exercise. A well made snow shovel that will ~ not break will keep him happy in the Sun On many a winter morning. The three and four year olds have graduated to the multiple joys of the sled, the velocipede, the scooter and the express wa- gon.’ The velocipede which whizzes along with its shrill bell is so pop- ular that it needs no comment. The scooter and express wagon, while almost equally popular, have one fault—the same foot is used all the time along the side to do the push- ing, so that both sides of the body are not equally exercised. If they are among a variety of toys that , go" they do no harm, and the express wagon is good the year round for all the endless carting land trucking and delivering — of things which are part of every nor- mal child's play. Ice skates are fine forthe older aes . . as . oe Sy : *\2 OO eee we MA . . BPR AIO AY NOI & Sea sae ——, AK RCO oe ) Pans ys “Ss x Soe “ss ~ Cakes Sute So. > , we r * ° ~ o> aw ~ . x Wns et oh * SS . q . A oe » > ; sie es al th al f e al ‘ less ela. | 'T"}, : } _ =" f " $ 7 , » GArheld ;Sexts cut of speculators’; phere than @ funeral OP a 1ess i rhe club is looking forward to | : " | a Ne W (They tell me producers | SPicious occasion than a wedding.”|the celebration of several golden | - tf = ’ 7 « ; t— aiting ove > s talc diate ¢tiile Sea thee “ane ace Pry | ts Si - “ intment) ‘Ofter murdered in their © enthusiastic were the Kufhses | wedding anniveraries within the | c—_ — —~ rol]. ad ue § , Be ‘ointme mies t - hat met for bowling every | ne enki * 7 weees tO prevent representa- that they met for bowling every | next few years. Bt 7th Floor, Carleton Bldg. z month. who re- husbands. dollar and a mn a tem-/! ihe rovalty demands | What | ' 10 do jis write and stare produstions.- Not onky a the six or seven pent how virtually do. uted to -esioners like Jerry Kern, A Davis, George Kaufman, fr Donaldson, Seymour Felix fhe Gershwins, but he would Pihe same ecereihy For @nNe ra Ae i t i : feist sare SP Ves aee eee Ss permanent address. other thing. I will not call ‘t “El- = mer the Great” or Such title. ri ' I will advertise it as the Harv:rd- | a pieasant surprise in Yale football game, which people | poo} go to even when they know that | when the weather, the traffic and the; '~ performance will be ‘terrible. Some | Nicely browned, add the radishes | a : 'and a large lu o atte fellow with iid con posers. any a ahs ae Oe * % this = ~~ te , and slice large Finger Wave, 50c; Shampoo, 50c LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Seventh Floor Carleton Bldg. suaye pan-broiled the ~ i ha 0 BES i | ee delicious, thousands tell us. The secret is the flavors. ‘They remind you of the choicest western fruits. Jell-weJl should be included in any balanced diet. Leading doctors and dietitians recommend it as a direct digestive aid. Economical, too! One 10¢ package serves from 4 to 6, Ask your grocer now for Jell-well in the bright RED box. Serve it with your next a The whole family will ike it. : | O need now to spénd x 4) EE = ~ = your valuable time and energy _pre- Degas © on . es at 4d Th . nae iS 4. es a i N oe 2 ES ie seo He aah! a, th : Ag Rae Se OO Re em ee pina AERP ae Regen A UE ne ep E) eees n yey bee tres (oe: Me os “ 4 : Ape ~ ¥ : OER cath, 3 idiniaeaiee : 5 . , neiths, es me ban : a ROS eS Lae ty ” : this . , ee a8 age " na . Sa r ee ee hee epee Oe be ! ‘ N ake seme: SE ee 4 . east ade: 4 RR Vat . % May y tee of a a ee a er 4A United Prete Sharing Coupon is y¥ —— eS a "\'T LET YOUR HANDS GET OLD! ER Sea Tae dra tbe . Se ISCO, Oe nea Wn Oy fs, SOF Ak Ne e Bea ate eee become wealthy almost over And no jell dessert is more hidden treasures. Here you to an ote 6 Sead new SN CORE attractive! Make this test with THINC Hand Creme (pronounced “think” ), to- night before you retire—it won't take a second. Smooth a little of this fragrant cream on your hands. Note che instant whitening! In the morning see how ex- quisitely soft and white your hands are. It's so easy to keep them that way all the time. “Mating New Kind of Mas- Cream for the Hands— . bem Always Exqui- White, Soft and Young. Matter what kind of work your mis have to do—you can keep ~ white and smooth as if 0 Work at all! Juse massage , © Matvelous new kind of " Fou can keep them always COACH a time — or if you prefer, $3,400.00 in all ' ‘THIS 1S NOT A MAGAZINE CONTEST THINC is not a cold cream, vanishing | th’a Sharp Eve is Going to Win VIRGINIA HOLMES, : 4440 East District Bivd., Los Angeles, Calif. 51-4. I enclose one Jell-well front. Send me your FREE set of hostess cards, including menus, peaaaige A epat ype wt pau teibapnnga, Py eons, children’s jes, Sunday home. Void after Oct. 1, 1929, cream of lotion, but an entirely new kind of cream specially for the hands. | Try it! Money back if you are not delighe ; ie ed. Sold at any good drug store, toilet . eee ee ee counter or beauty shop. Approved | : _— . ae by Good Housckeeping Institute. | : : —— , ® | {tia oe

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— Pe Nee re te ore se ee eR . —— -_ ; . a Re Fs s ie kak ae ok ae x — vaste : Hy tA ah aia : Pry free a a ee aaxUaie'28 “nen | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 35 | . ® f 2 - +3 y i > o . ention? A NV SWERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher—sy George cn “Be It Ever so Humble.’ P ( ghe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. - | DAILY wiven teas ~ contained 343 mames. and in No- . , Pe ilie ive GoT— “lve HEARD OF ‘1 HAT golyehbroming are , i ; | > > pore Gepartinent stores where you| Yember, 1914, voters of Omaha ja OY \ HI- - a terial. Different treat-| Voted three tickets, one of which | ew | POINTE — Tae aight be necessary to make} Was eight feet long and contained | Shy [= 3 . — * ( ——- ° necessary when thers is an ata. surface. ; Repeat = ; . —— | LEGAL INFORMATION — oe (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) 2 L—If you took the action men- | sending gee by to those who dealt : a 4 : : . with you when you were em- ES tioned your former employer nloyed by a firm, asking them to ay -might sue you for damages; that | geal with you in the employ of a a is, it is possible. This refers to! difterent firm. | oe. ? Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | i, ) sidercd. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | an | G. A. K.—Mueh relief and some-, whem vou are taking calcium vwa- | ae ‘times cures for the condision| fers, about which you ask. It ‘s | igs ii called flat foot, may be had from onlv necessary to abstain from | eee. the treatment of a specialist ™/ tukine too much tea or coffees, aid || rs | this lithe of practice, If you sendi|abstain totally from alcoholic |! a e| name such, nae! ye bavereeen. a coestination. ae ‘ . : a . t- | tc vy lo the medicine saon ‘ 5 : ae = ise oe, nent attaches (@ Bay | be taken. thie wosid tee ore | umb Dora—By Chic Youn This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ™ wform of home treatment. as there is any indication for its te hast . ° i $9 . foal niggers not likely that on, ha good results follow iis y & Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BS. fe any §=6specia iet is necessary, | taking. | q URE NOT GOING i} I WOULDN'T YOU COULD | [NOW “THERE'S A GOOD IDEA--- | [LO Fix UP A “QV SURE -THEY MAIL THE LESSONS JIM g Mihi Hi] tit is ADVERTISEMENT TO SIT AROUND il CONCIDER TAKE SOME YOU COULD TAKE LIP INTERIOR-| ISTUDY FOR YOL) i TO YOU AND YOU JUST WORK JI ii + cat These Go Tog ether | {PERE ALL WINTER NIGHT-SCHOOL. \ CORRE-~ DECORATING, SOCIAL. SERNICE | [WHERE THERE’D /\S THEM OUT a ee ; re _ |DOING NOTHING-: )( IN THE WINTER-)5 PONDENCE-| | WORK OR SOME OTHER INTEREST CORRESPONDENCE | a | Scotch ham With Grossing. bekea| |"OW ABOUT > { (TSETS DARK SCHOOL. ING STUDY RIGHT HERE IN 7 \ UTHEM LESSONS WOULD a 3 sweet potatoes, spinach ‘garnished NIGHT- SCHOOL. ¢ TOO EARLN COURSE te YOUR OWN HOME Ht , . BE HOPELESS a = | with eggs, lettuce with Russian ite ain | A IN THIS HOUSE a NDE? | ‘ening and brea puseie wn! AM 4 i 7 hard sauce. Preiss | Bae G Bancroft in . . “ at: e DOCKS OF NEW Ya i Roast duck, oyster dressing, cur- iia Fe Comedy and ) ee rant jelly, sweet potatoes, creamed ] es : cauliflower, pickled beets, celery = a lly hentine | fe Eat What You Want salad, mince and squash ple. Nee i and “Speed and § . ¥ “4 ° eke | Baked rabbit, currant jelly, ae “MOTHER MACBRMM [00° ee *|| baked sweet potatoes, stewed toma- Soa 40HNNY HINES mm |°s oe ASS : toes, boiled rice, watercress salad te’ rsh ant = Z : Bf me a Se ei :}{and sponge pudding with creamy {a COLLEEN MOORE fm | i‘. & Se eae | | SAUCE. ‘eo ‘oe LAC TIME” M $e se oo RS a Parts and Others. — Sy Sag 3 So! SRST Boiled cod, English drawn but- eS GD RORESSei Sahara. ©. ae 5 Set |}; ter, boiled potatoes, pickled beets, x ee. BAS Pe kOe ae Ps ‘|} corn, mayonnaise of cabbage and soe and . j p ae = “ANS . * = I “ADORATION.” ns be 3 3 rice custard with cream sauce. 4 “chy of Purple OWE] ho fi) Sones : ee “aomeone 0 OME] A e ooner e ro ey—By Fontaine Fox onaer at the anuary 111S Ut—By Briggs 4 : SD 8 SB ea Se he BUSTER 4 ey : ' $ s 3 Se % ny. oe ; . ° ~ . . . . . . e: a4 MH “The er A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One ofthe TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch “4 ty om - P eR : Rati ae Set Aes SS of eee — ay & — f SS as a - i — ae | a See ee ALMOST EVERY ONE WHo SAW -THE TRAILER Go BY | qo Paes \etahe | Advent “ 3 Ras 3 ¥ Pa . ue : cs i e 3 Hey YOU ‘LL BET ! diem TRS a ach an seomrenan WAS GREATLY DISAPP INTED. FELLERS | | WONDER Just BECALSE THAT Bie pn won'ts Tne fiin'nnd OM] fe ae SR 7 We Tene sf eae Mo ts ain frege BE CUT vith Lionel a) | ok SS lemme” -f HEARD ON Tor- BIGGER 'N JEWELRY ie telen Foster te” 7 — . US Some SHUT UP 1 AM tS WO baer TAG . VERY xOAD TO ROI Ge - When the food you eat goes into | WANT SIGN WU CAN) ANU AWFUL ; | | Rha acid-soaked stomach, it sours LANGUAGE To Take | _— Lice WHITK © a and can’t digest, makes foul gas and A NAP | How GIRL” “ur bile. The blood takes these poi- THERS, : _— acids and carries them nURLE PROGmEEE oe the body. Naturally it ~ ousemtm "***s you miserable and despond- ; > scenes your system is not nour- ~vou lose weight ren and I. j ) ; : : ~ RP ure of Married »a Pape's Diapepsin dissolves the ‘iret show 6 “ea and sweetens the stomach. It “gests the food; no more sour bile }S taken up by the blood. Your ap- Petite is like a youngster’s again, )’nd gradually you get back your talth, flesh and energy. Chew a tablet or two of Pape’s -apepsin after meals, It tastes | Pod, and relieves the misery of in- | ‘a #stion in five minutes, It will | yoni -_ : “J your stomach young and vigor. | ae yy... YOU can eat anything you ODEON —@ ™""t without being afraid of the | ye MUCH 1 HEARD ME AND GIRLS LET'S HAVE LEGGER BILL : AND Youse ROW > ionilt HIGHER MRS. SAY OLLICKY 4 2 ony | WE RG IAAT WE Dow T NY \ . APT., Jan. Th | *Rsequences. yj , Be at 33:00 [= NEY, | S | 4 BVE.. Jan. j — | Hh, | Y & A Pipe one hee page adh Gone To / Have To Be | ae a as ee CHEAP im PoLite 5 PAID Tit we' Re BOLD anes ea | STIFFS + Society=| | FEsauAnr WE'RE BAD UNS hist | Yow -HOod. / You DEAD : You FoLKS "tL 3 j _HORSE - | BE SAD WS fferson 8610 | i | SYMPHONY @ trinug See now are dangerous and s n't tak Old ths li bl eliable SULES, sold for over Insist on getting 7 Ses lJ 5 on investing, ase the Chance Want columns. rs me

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COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, — eerer oe be} | JANUARY 10, 1929. eo oP ty t* Se ; Ai ee i SH 3 Be as ae * , Fs ane 4) beeen ¢ j af 3 : eb ¥ hs Rte Gs gue Fe @ 7). OE. ete BP 3 bmi = he Meo Beem: *: Ae tiem ii i § 4 FF thw. ae & TWAT Clout VA ITSA ‘MY GOO'NISS, \~ THE Bic SIZE OP ng (Aw, 30ST 8 | _ How Swit } (PHD Ra tws & ERE Fa LECvrOo - /| ONCE -¥ _ ll Gt 6 At Sh TH $a \ fe) = RIC") ) THIS ' J =. \ 6 : — \ oe Gz \ VO gS if A A ects a poe is 4% Samir 7m Lo pute wal | Perr’. “Mi ltw w« teitah ae ge Bi at PLOT, 8 Ki. a SN agen ——. Lee ee de SODA Sgt cont le — a oe co r — oo ET nlp Rp DO BG OIE, Seal ge * er “How a young man will turn out,” says Philosophical Philomena, "is largely determined by the way he turns in. Embarrassing Moments = bo You HAPPEN TO WT 7weie ie : SONS MAN INTRODUCE DOCTOR ? YOU, JUDGE Aw => —SHE’S AY DAUGHTER This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ' Via A! d, Mops” Cama s /,= — fy if Ay ~f / Mi, | he Yi, Uy OFS. | a NEA, Uy) "8 , We ath » 4 Vn i thd ? - , as, a ‘J ‘J, Shiga M4 ; ; j ~~ , 4 7 ‘ (AS Tvs hth uss? 7 36 tthe ARK XS The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Disappointed. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post- Dispatch naa LISTEN JO. SHES CERTAINLY Got A |{ wee THE you CERTAINLY TOt aa VES, JO, TLL pep! WEAVENLY DAVE) | (cue GEORGE BUNGLE, are “| | TIMES CHANGE. \{ LOT OF REAL BUNGLE FIRST GOOD THE TRUTH WHEN _ | cuanon # ROLLS HER EYES SINGS] | HARM IN A ME YOU'RE NOT HAVE THEIR ATTITUDE TOWARD ME GET IN THE SHE'S BEEN A ® a STREET CHANGE IN yee SONGS LIKE. YOUNG PERSON WORRIED ABOUT PEGGY! | OWN IDEAS. IF t SO MUCH AS LOOK | | NEXT FEW BUNGLE, I Saw THar PEGGY SINCE BEING ON OH HOW I WISH] HAD DON'T WORR™, Al HER SHE SHAKES DAYS OF SU : HER TOO ud ee ~ ONE, ROCKING CHAIR IS Ek 1. opeax jo? '™ BUT I a Chemical, International Me, National Bellas Hées Refining preferred. sStind- ing. Stewart-Warner, Ra- Reduction, U. & Rubber. Bros.. Pictures, and United » “ll of which sold 4 to 7% bigher ig first three hours 2 Air Tea | = , 8. Steel again — ‘ssiientibaht t the close the average price of) Power and Américan Water |