St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 22, 1929

Page 1

- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associatea Press News Service Stock Fina ®& FINAL Closing Prices—Complete Sales (Tables in Part Ill, Pages 27, 28, 29)** PAGE DAY, ' 21, 2990.. ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929. —36 PAGES. {WAL STATE OF FLORIDA BOSWELL OFTEN |18 KILLED, 8 BADLY HURT HUGHPRICED — GREETS HOOVER | AI SHADY REST” JN INTERURBAN-BUS CRASH | PRICK ISSUES ens Leap vo Safety rom Sea Beasts WITH A PARADE GANGSTER SAYS IN SNOWSTORM IN OHIO | PRICE 2 CENTS —— — ‘ Ff ALL STREET BYRD AND BOAT CREW _- — ENCOUNTER KILLER WHALES; MEN TAKE TO THE ICE et ' ; $ ~ ae Mes Par - oo J = o a4 4 oe Pe ’ ik Than Score of Shares ‘Lifted to New High - Ground—Money Slightly i). STEEL STOCK "ADVANCES TO 190 1-4 a y's News Largely Favor- | : able—Utilities Prominent ‘il on Exchange. ———-- 1 the Associated Press. But Wry P PPP? PP? new high ground, the old ; main of 60 points. Buying ordeys rolled into arket in heavy volume during the Mst hour, the utilities encounter- tig particular favor. Johns-Man- extended its cain to about 21 nts, touching 225. Adams Ex- bess made an extreme gain of 14 pints, arid American Smelting of ight. Mathieson hore than 12 points, and Commer- 7 solvents six. &rong. Total sales approximated 0,060, ‘Call mongy was in supply at an BUOYANT } ’ | Bin Last Hour of Trading | Phew YORK, Jan. 22.—The stock | Market responded to slightly easier | 1 y today with a vigorous up- : gra, particularly in the metal and | iotor shares and specialties. More , than & score of issues were lifted | Qu) WPont stock recording a maximum. the | NE A a le Ge ee Alkali jumped | | wave; temperature zero The closing was | , rew), i 6 per. cent, which ! in the outside mar- pet, and bankers expressed pinion that high B improbad'e until the end of the Bmonth The inflow of gold from Bergland was resumed for the first the | rates would be | mine since November with a ship-: ent of $2,500,000. The Bank of igiand is expected to raise its ‘e- mount rate before permitting the of any considerable amount of . mM aftitude toward the credit Mation in banking circles re- Md rather glociny, Howevc:. as monev held at 7% per cent Pthe shorter maturities, and Mkers acceptance in some iwere higher than che redis- mit rate. A rise in the r-dis- mntrate of one of the interior re- f’ banks is regarded as likely any time, paving the way fo. an mtase at New York. News Largely Favorable. ene day's news was largely fa- ble,.including the second in- in the dividend rate of Chile meret in three months, placing it £893.50 annual basis. It was re- ed that Anaconda had offered rates “xchange 73 sha:es ur .s stock Bevery 100 shares of Chile which does not already hold. M. A. na Co. resumed divicen@d on | preterred stock after a t of four years. Bdevelopment Muon in gasoline prices. p old du Pont- stock touched for the firs time in its history. BAnitia) trading on the big board, ae ™* stock first | rs toe to 17s sold at 155% Tae old stock will ‘ Bticken from the list heb. 6. A hamber of soft Spots cropped “% many. traders were unwill- 5 follow the upswing under e PreSent credit conditions. Otis * ‘Or and Case Threshing lost ‘and almost 19 points, Pillsbury Baecrred s, Warner Broth- “pega 6%, St. Joseph Lead M3 points.” Wright. Aero Ped & points, but re bounded 7 then closed unchanged. : U.S. Steel Advances. eae profit-taking in U. S. Steel ym to have been absorbed *€ain leaped forw ard, touch- P& new high for all time at a Up 7% points. Some of the - forged ahead, People’s Gas , 17 points to a record PM 346. Johns Manville, = Sold under 100 _ last year, *") More than 29 points to Deak at 225. Motor Prod- jumped hearly 10 points in : to reports as to amount of Bag ; e ae wpe iS x “eo hag ae es . * Bi, t earnings, “wed buying of the motors © outst anding feature of the General Motors rising 6 %, While Mack Trucks and ined about 2 each. Ana- and Chile mounted M boints each in the early “gl but reacted in the tradi- : — on the good news.” tiean “4 closed up 2% points ‘Tatra. Greene Can- oe Nevada, Interna- niin and Calumet and Ari- Ked from 3 to over & — Or erteentrtenetettencintsaeeen ™ ©n Page 2, Column 4. ce Stock prices with be ad niarket news — on the finan —- _—- — more | An vu iufavora- i was an announced | With Caution and Daring. -_—— TE ee ay SNOW TONIGHT: CLOUDY AND COLD WAVE TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. m Oe yi Oris PP REPRE os bet Pe Meese es s OO terday's hich 4 2:1lo a mm.) Yes o> > © Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Snow tonight;, to- morrow, partly cloudy; much colder, with n cold wave and a temperaturc of about 10 by ito- morrow morning; fresh to strong northwest winds. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy to- night; show in extreme east portion, followed gencrally tomorrow; tonight and _ to- morrow, except ir extreme north- west portion to- morrow; severe cold wave; fresh to strong northwest winds. lilinois: Snow tonight, except rain turning to snow in southeast portion; tomorrow, colder tonight and tomorrow; cold in CHICAGO FRACTURE ITS JOINT by } | (Copyright, ! | | | ! {Commander Byrd in a small boat} By RUSSELL OWEN. 1229; by the and New York Times. Richts Reserved.) This story is published exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch, All news articles from members of the Byrd party, or from special corre- spondents assigned to it, will appear only in the Post-Dispatch in this city. BAY OF WHALES, Jan. 21 (By Wireless—Delayed).— World 53} We had our closest and most dis- conserting contact with killer whales last night. We had been wondering whether they would at- tack an open boat, for they are the most vicious and Sinister of sea beasts and kill the largest whalgs without. difficulty. We know now that they will at least head for an open boat and drive all hands on to the ice. The short but exciting guessing contest with the whales came dur- excursion made by ing a long lto a lead ulong the eastern side of , | | | | fair | colder | generally fair: | He was looking landing place which is due in a few days and which will offer an unloading problem which will be more difficult than the one now virtually concluded. He took one of the quarter boats, which is driven by an outboard moter, such as he used successfully before in the Arctic. When he left the City of New York and headed eastward toward the iead, he was accom- panied by Sver Strom, the first mate and ice pilot; Paul Sippe, the Bey Scout, and John Sutton, who the bay. possible Eleanor Bolling. isyere running the motor, and me. north portion, 10 above in south portion; |! | fresh to strong shifting winds. Sunset, sunrise oe Med Pe PRIEST GIVES $25 TO MAN 5:10; (tomor- WHO KILLED ALTAR ROBBERS: ee ee The Rev. P. H. Bradley Praises Courage of Clemente Moreno in light With Two Men. The Rev. P. H. Bradley, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament Church, today sent a check for $25 to the Post-Dispatch to be forwarded to Clemente Moreno, janitor at the Church of the Annunciation, Sixth and La Salle streets, who caught two ex-convicts stealing the gold altar vessels early Sunday and stabbed them to death in a des- perate hand-to-hand struggle, * 1 a letter accompanying the check, Father’ Bradley praised Morevo for his loyalty and courage, and added: “If employers through- out the city had men of equal loy- alty, I dare say there would be far fewer payroll robberies and hold- ups than we are experiencing at present.” Moreno, who was exonerated by a Coroner’s jury, is at City Hos- pital. Elis nose was fractured in the struggle with the burglars, and X-ray pictures are being taken to determine whether he also suf- fered a skull fracture. ——_—_ REBEL’S TRICK TO DISCOVER TREACHERY OF AFGHAN KING Newspaper Account Says Bacha Sakao Outwitted Amanullah Before Dethroning Him. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, Jan. 22.—A_ Berlin hewspaper quotes Mrs. Hetzel, wife of the German manager of a match factory near the royal residence in Kabul, from which she was evacu- ated by a British airplane, as gkiving an instance of the treach- ery of Amanullah, dethroned King of Afghanistan. Amanullah' received a letter when he was still King from the rebel leader, Bacha Sakao, now ruling as Habibullah Khan, prom- ising to.enter the King’s service if his banditry was forgiven, accord- ing .to this account. Amanullah agreed. Bacha Sakao determined to put the King's forgiveness to a test and, disguising his voice, tele- phoned Amanullah. He represent- ed himself'to be a provincial Gov- ernor and asked the King what to do with Bacha, who, he said, had reported to him. Deceived, Ama- nullah gave instructions to remove or blind Bacha. Bacha was enraged and disclosed his identity by saying, “I will come to Kabul tomorrow and blind you.”’ The next day he launched his at- tack on the capital. VIPER THAT BIT ZOO MAN DIES Succumbs to Pneumonia; Victim, R. M. Perkins, Is OR. The deadly Gabun viper that bit R. Marlin Perkins, curator of rep- tiles at the St. Louis Zoological Gardens, Dec. 31, died of pneumo- nia Sunday night. l’erkins is well on the way to re- covery from the snake bite, al- though it was thought for a ilme that he would die. He was re- leased from St. Mary’s Hospital Sunday and will be back at work at the zoo within a week or two. The body of the snake Is being pre- served, ‘ | several It had been snowing nearly all day with a stiff wind blowing off the jce. ing a little when we put off at Post-Dispatch | Antarctica, | for aj} for the! Although it still was snow- Every County in Common- wealth Represented Procession in Honor of President-Elect at Miami. in } HUNDREDS OUT ‘Next Executive to Go to J. C. Penney Estate for Month’s Stay—Probably Will Fish Thursday. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., Jan. train bearing President-elect ' Hlerbert Hoover and his party from |Washington to Florida arrived ihere at 2 p. m. today. The party disembarked from the | nine-car train, preceded into Miami ‘by a pilot train and immediately was given a noisy state-wide wel- come which had been prepared by ‘a general committee of citizens. As the Hoover party alighted it 22.—The spe cial and td Miami by Mayor E. G. Ewell of Miami, and Morton Milford, editor of the Miami Daily News. who conveyed Gov. Carlton’s regret at being unable to welcome Hoover personally. Throughowt the day crowds gath- ered along the route of the Hoover | party’s itinerary in Miami and Mia- imi Beach. The harbor was filled pat noon with steamers, yachts and | coast guard boats, bedecked in pen- /nants and flags. After the formal welcome and review 9:30 o'clock; and the sky Was Bevery county in the State will be thick dirty grey, We could see for miles and make out the smoky outline of the ice eliffs ahead of us, Steer Vhrough Cakes of Ice. The boat ran along the edge of the bay ice directly toward the barrier to the east for some time, the Commander and Strom stecer- ing the boat through the big hunks | of the pack ice and. pieces of the bay icu which had broken off and were drifting out. They were nearly all small, al- though some were 20 or 30 yards across and stuck out great tongues of solid blue ice far below the wa- ter line, ugly looking shelves cob- webbed and honeycombed. The water lapped against these tiny icebergs, rushing into’ the holes where the water had eaten the ice away, and out again jike the sound of surf on.a rocky hore. There were long stretches where there was little ice, only scum ¢n the surface, and the boat dashed over the waves which slapped against the bow. One could shut his eyes and almost imagine a Cay in a harbor in Maine when that sound was last heard, except for the snow particles rattling against the parka hood and the icy wind cutting into our faces. But what a contrast when one looked around again—nothing but black water and blue and white ice—Paul and John crouched dver in the stern, Paul steering, Stro.n sitting in his great coat with fur collar and fur cap and the com- mander standing up beside his boat compass, glass slung around his neck and muffled in a heavy brown parka and brown fur cap with the tabs hanging over his ears. Snow Wall 35 Fect High. » When we first reached the bar- rier, it was about 35 feet high, a steep wall of white snow outside the true barrier line, a wall in which the sharp lines of cleavage and the strata of many snow fulls could be distinctly seen. In some places, masses of this stiff snow, partly formed into ice by pressure, was breaking away and leaning far out from th wall, so that we did not get too near. There many long stretches could be seen shining with a pale but strangely beautiful tint of “lue. The Commander turned the boat’s nose .southward, then along the barrier wall and we followed it for more than a mile, to where ice, which was caked too thick to buck with our small boat, and not heavy enough to stand*on, stopped our progress. Just at this point, the farthest distange we could get away from the ship, the masts of which could just be distinguished through the murk, the motor, which was new and still a bit stiff coughed and died, Byrd examined the face of the barrier inland with his glasses, ex- amining a point where the barrier sloped gently down to the bay ice, but which is now Wlocked by high- pressure ridges, and then decided to start home. Start Rowing Back to Ship. The motor had other ideas about it, however, and while Sippe and Sutton sweated over it, yanking at the starting wheel and fussing with the carburetor, Byrd and the other “Continued on Page 2, Column 6. _ represented, Hoover will go to the J.C. Penney estate on Belle Island _ prepared for him. He has no ap- } pointments for today and is plan- ining to make preparations for a | fishing trip which may be begun as early as Thursday. There are plenty of fishing camps along the keys, 20 miles or so from Miami, and guides are waiting to show him the choice turking places of the big game fish. Greetings From Governor. Greetings to Hoover from Gov. Carlton of Florida were conveyed this morning by Adjutant General Vivian Collins, who boarded the Hoover train at St. Augustine be- fore Hoover arose. The General was a breakfast guest in the next President’s pri- vate car. A crowd of several hundred per- sons turned out to greet Hoover at New Smyrna, the next stop after St. Augustine, and many others were gathered at other stations, including Melbourne and Vero Beach, but the special made no stops at those places. While Hoover is ready to de- clare a vacation on politics, Cabi- net speculation continued on his train during the journey from Washington. The only shred of in- formation on which to pin any- thing of importance in this connec- tion was the suggestion from Hoo- ver’s associates that Dwight Mor- row, American Ambassador to Mexico, probably would be invited to call on Hoover in Miami, if he comes to Florida on his way home from Nassau, as is expected, To Have Few Visitors. tors in Washington, but he will only have a few in Florida, and those by invitation. These few may be regarded as legitimate ma- terial for political preferment. While it has been said by friends of Morrow that he intends to re- main in Mexico City until the pres- ent negotiations on several] old grounds of dispute are concluded, his name has been persistently connected with the portfolio of Secretary of State, and it is pos- sible that Hoover may wish to discuss this with him. There is another subject of in- terest between the two men and that is the ideas on Latin-American affairs which Heover brought home with him. There also is the question of a visit to Mexico by Hoover... This was originally included in his Latin-American tour but had to be postponed. Later it was sug- gested that he go from Florida to Vera Cruz, visit the City of Mex- ico and return by way of Texas, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan, 22.—Presi- dent Coolidge favors a proposal that the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Republican party be observed with suitable ceremonies. It has been suggested that such a celebration be held in Kansas City, but Mr. Coolidge un- derstands that several other places, including one in Michigan and one in Wisconsin, claim the distinction of having been the birthplace of the party. While he thinks an agreement may not be reached as to the place, Mr. Coolidge sees no obstacle to agreeging on the year, if not the exact date. AT TOWNS ON WAY) Harvey Dungey, Serving 20 Years for Robbery, Continues Tale of Protec- tion in U. S. Court. DECLARES HE SAW BIRGER ‘‘PAY OFF” of the parade, in. whieh es ta Hoover had more than 300 visi-4 Coolidge for G. O. P. Birthday Fete Liquor Runner, Witness Prosecutor Helped Him in Murder Acquittal. Additional testimony about the alleged connections of Arlie O. Bos- well, recently Williamson County, with the Birger and bootleggers, by Harvey Dungey, driver and Birger service car 25 years to life for robbery. Dungey’s eral Judge Lindley in East St. Louis of Boswell and four others for tional prohibition act. He gave his acquaintance with Boswell as other bootleggers, convicts and gangsters did yesterday. Dungey related that several years ago he met Birger, who pro- posed that he haul! liquor for him in his service and when Dungey expressed fear of arrest, the gang |leader said, ‘We'll fix that up all! ! | right.” Tells of Conference, rger’s roadhouse, “Shady Rest,” Dungey related, he was in-f : troduced to Boswelk and after a whispered conference between Bir- ger and Boswell, he was told ty Birger. ‘‘Everything’s absolutely all right now.” He saw Boswell at “Shady Rest” frequently thereafter, he related, and on one occasion saw the State's Attorney receive money from Bir- ger. On another occasion, he said, he was present when Boswell ap- peared and approved bonds signed by Ray Hyland, a member of the gang, for several gangsters charged with the murder of “Wild. Bill” Holland. The day that Mayor Joe Adams of West City was shot and killed at his home, Dungey said he was in an automobile with Birger and Bos- well, riding to Marion, when Bir- ger remarked that he had “sent some of the boys over to get Joe Adams.” Waived Examination. In December, 1927, Dungey de- Clared, he was being tried for the murder of Lyle Worsham at Mar- ion with Boswell prosecuting, when during a recess he and Boswell re- tired to a corner saloon where he asked the prosecutor not to ex- amine him when he took the stand. In court, Dungey said, Boswell waived his right to examine the de- fendant and he was acquitted. Dungey was.an important wit- ness against Carl, Earl and Bernie ger outfit, when the Sheltons were tried for mail robbery at Quincy, in 1927. After the Sheltons were convicted, Dungey repudiated his testimony and signed an affidavit which became the principal argu- ent of the Sheltons in a success- ful plea for a reversal and new trial. Today Dungey testified that he was persuaded to testify against the Sheltons by Birger and other members of the gang. Boswell, he said, visited “Shady Rest” and told him that if he would testify against the Sheltons a charge of automo- bile theft, pending against him at Marion, would be dismissed. C. Ray Smith and William Fow- ler, Assistant State’s Attorneys un- der Boswell, and Miss Opal Davis, his former secretary, testified that Birger and other gangsters visited Boswell and engaged in private conferences, | Reporter Testifies. John T. Rogers, a Post-Dispatch reporter, testified he was standing beside an abandoned mine shaft in Williamson County where the body of Mrs. Lory Price was found, when a man behind him said, “You think you have done something pretty smart, don't you?” The man identified himself as Boswell and Rogers replied, according to his testimony, “If you had done your duty in this county, this thing would never have happened.” Bos- well replied, “Oh, can’t you take @ joke.” Ben Rightnowar. convicted boot- legger, testified he operated a “booze joint and gambling house” near Johnston City, paying $200 a month to a man who represented Hezzie Byrn, former Chief of Po- lice there, a defendant in the case on trial Boswell, he declared, once offered to “fix” a liquor case for him for $409. Officials from Franklin County, “Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Against Sheltons, Avers. On Trial for Dry Law Plot Shelton, gangster rivals of the Bir- State’s Attorney of ; gang of Southern Illinois gunmen | was given today | liquor runner, | nuw serving a prison term of from. testimony opened tiie | second day of the trial before Fed- | conspiracy to violate the na- | what purported to be the story of! : —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Phutugrapher ARLIE O. BOSWELL, Former State’s Attorney of Wil- liamson County, Illinois. ee) DEAN SCARLETT GETS. ~ PENNSYLVANIA OFFER ‘Post of Bishop Coadjutor in. Episcopal Mother Diocese Open to St. Louisan. The Rev. William Scarlett, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, was today elected bishop coadjutor of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania, according to an AS- sociated Press dispatch from Phil- adelphia. His election was on the first ballot and by a large majority of both clregy and laity. The diocese of Pennsylvania, sometimes called the “mother dio- cese” of the Episcopal Church in America, is one of five dioceses into which the State of Pennsyl- vania is divided. It includes the city of Philadelphia and five coun- ties. The present bishop, Thomas James Garland, is 62 years old. The office of coadjutor bishop car- ries with it the right of succession. Dean Scarlett has been in St. Louis for six and a half years. In that time his name has twice been considered for the post of bishop. In 1922 his name was one of those receiving votes for bishop of Ari- zona, and last May he was one of those nominated for the Pennsyl- vania post, to which he has now been elected. The Kev. H. K. Sherill of Boston was elected to the Pennsylvania coadjutorship in May but declined to accept. Two others, elected to the post, have al- so declined. The bishop-elect is 45 years old, and unmarried. He is a native of Ohio, and a graduate of Harvard University and of the Episcopal Theologica] School... The University of Arizona conferred the degree of LL.D. upon him. He was an as- sistant in St. George’s Church In New York before going in 1911 to Phoenix. Ariz., where he served for 11 years as dean of Trinity Cathe- dral. -He was called from Phoen* to St. Louis in 1922. A farewell banquet was given to him in Phoe- nix, in which the Governor of Ari- zona and other civic leaders tooh part. He has been known as a lIiberal preacher, and an earnest student of world conditions. He was a member of the party, headed by ‘Continued on Page 3, Column 7. ad . coe HEZZIE BYRN, Former Chief of Police of Johns- ton City, Ill. a } 14 EARTH SHOCKS IN FOUR HOURS IN ALASKAN TOWN Fairbanks Residents Routed From Bed at Midnight - Rush Into Streets. By the Associated Press, FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. What is thought to have been the longest and most severe earthquake in the history of this temblor-rid- den section kept residents of Fair- banks in suspense for nearly four hours yesterday. The disturbance started at 12:30 a2. m., many clocks being stopped by the first shock which lasted over a minute and continned until 4:20 o'clock, when the last heavy convulsion died out, accompanied by heavy earth rumblings. Four- teen distinct earth shocks were counted during the four-hour pe- riod. Earth sounds added to the alarm and many persons hurried to the streets from their homes and ho- tels. Nearly all residents here were forced from their beds by the quakes. which in many instances rolled beds about on their castors. The shocks seemed to travel southwestward with the ground moving in a slight wave. Damage was confined to broken stocks on shore shelves and a few windows. Reports from the Alaska College at Menana said all the residents there rushed into the streets dur- ing the quakes. Curry and Anchor- age, farther down the river toward the coast, also felt the disturbance. Wealthy New Yorker Scrubs Floors NEW YORK, Jan. 22.— A wealthy young New Yorker had an appointment for 6 a. m. today to get up and scrub a floor. Dewey Ayerbach, 30 years old. a. candy manufacturer, and 19 £4others arrived at the Tombs prison hand- cuffed together to serve sentences of various lengths for speeding in automobiles. Auerbach got two days in jail and a fine of $50 as 08 oi ~ we a second offender for traveling 32 miles an hour in’Central Park. ALLOF THE DEAD IN MOTOR COACH: TROLLEY DERALED Several Others Slightly In- jured When Lake Shore Electric Hits Auto Near Bellevue, O. i. DRIVER SAYS HE DID NOT SEE CAR Stopped Before He Drove on Track—Machine Was Carrying Passengers From Chicago to Pittsburg. By the Associated Prees. BELLEVUE, QO. Jan. Eighteen persons were killed an@ eight were seriously injured today when a Greyhound Co. bus, on the way to Pittsburg frum Chicago, was struck by a westbound 32.— crossing a mile and a half east of here. Several others less seriously jinjured were taken to the Bel Hospital. mee we gn -_ Edwa Sut or Cle driver tthe who ly injured, said. driving onto the tracks, to see anything. The car struck the bus squarely in the mid- dle, nearly cutting it in two, hur- tled on top of it and then settled down over it in a ditch. All the dead were passengers on the bus. None of those on the electric car was reported seriously injured. Seventeen bodies were taken from the wreckage and workers ments were attempting to identify the dead. The New York Central Rallroad was asked to supply jacks and a wrecking crew to remove the wreckage. Among the dead are: Louls Flynn, 30 years old, of Steubenville, O. Mrs. A. Robinson, Cleveland, Elmer Almon, Youngstown, O. Bela Theisz, 318 Leightner ave-~ nue, Detroit, Mich, . W. J. Cook, Morris Plan Bank, Cleveland, O. Harry Gilckman, 626 . Ferry street, East Detroit, Mich. | J. F. Davenport, Negro, 3742 Woodland avenue, Cleveland, O. Mrs. J, H. Harmon, 73 North Ford street, Akron, O. R. R. Rauney, 1033 street, Chicago. , D. Coughanour, 3819 Park Dale, Cleveland, O. Among the injured are: Edward Butler of Cleveland, driver of the bus; Richard Freeman, Cleveland: Edward Wiliams, Pittsburg; George Williams, Pittsburg; Mar- tin Laronger; Woonsocket, R. L: Merril Long, Portage, Pa. James Walrob, Cleveland, O. Mrs. Susie Lactalo, 367 Broad street, Cincinnati, O. Fenick nue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Eleanor Hightby, 2338 East Willis street, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Thelma Nettsern, 135 Bow- ern street, Akron, O. Mrs. L. A. Warwick, 8533 Ger-~ trude avenue, Pittsburg. Harold Schaefer, Lorenzo ave<« nue, Pittsburg. Mrs. A. W. Balkenberg, Green Springs, O. Some of the bodies were so bad- ly mangled that identification was impossible. . er of 3553 gross tons, sent out an S O 8 from about 800 miles off iY :) | M } | e - : : ; : Shore electric interurban car at a’ 2 hes “ .B sy said one more still remained to be. extricated. Undertaking establishe: Fred Abrowski, 251 Nassau ave- . ee et et re at yy -

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ae DOr A ARI eet oe Yee, = Po" owen ee t + y ix z bi: re , Ae ms ‘. " i A eae pear t.8 BST tendo ang ie > “ Ne ee aR SRNR Se ee rie omen a ee 98 “ — — . *. , Lon oe one “’ *, Bix ba SRF POLED te WII BOK ce pals at ey »hidiilad a, a ee, Sep ee ee ‘ . mi . beet yt e U. S. MISSIONARY CTEM BN REE PAGE 2. __-- 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH he LOT TERA LOTR OE Re TUESDAY, — ee - eee me pe The Rev. Henry A. Bilkert | of Kalamazoo, Mich., Shot by Wahabis While Driving Through Desert. FORMER MINISTER TO CHINA ESCAPES “tt aT a voW "* Pa ee wet a 7 Charles R. Crain of Chi- cago, His Brother and Valet Uninjured—Speed Away in Autos. By the Associated Pres:. BASRA, Irak, Jan, 22. ~— Killing from ambush by Wahabi tribesmen of the Rev. Henry A. Bilkert, mis- sionary from the Unite States, is expected to have an important el- fect upon the political fortunes of Ibn Saud, potentat of the Arabian! desert. One hundred of the tribes- | men, who are known their ferocity, waited in ambush within me me ests ee Q Qc YOSEPH W. HANNAUER _ ior => evecee - >: awe a | ’ . . 7 4 JAMES Y..PLAYE ) 4 4 CLIFFORD G.HALEY the Irak frontier for the American | > J’ | home -yersations she had overheard be- + . as ever despite the years of prison | party. > : Sees Charies HK. Crane of Chicago, | ~~~ former Sigg Minister to’ BOSWELI OFTEN China, and Bilkert were in a - - closed automobile in advance Oi AT SHADY REST the party which was going fron GANGSTER SAYS | Basra to Koweit.. As they passed eh : through the destrt, Crane noted Continued From Page One. there were no horses 6r camels ~ my, ) .Birger was hanged f 12 | near. Irak shepherds had been ned pean was osname oe : mit Ly Ai is, testifle warned of the approach of the! ™urder of Mayor Adams, testifie ’ . es. 4 4 st ¢r we . 4 cs raiding tribesmen and -had hurried | that Boswetl visited the gang lead- thelr flocks to Zubeir. the last ©T Several times in the cell where fea town on the edge of the | Birger awaited execution. Deputy . tab S* a aa a . desert 4 |; Sheriff Jesse Wheat declared he here was a sUdden burst of heard Birger and Boswell discus- | rifie fire end Bilkert fell for- | “12S the possibility. of commuta- tion Or reprieve, and heard Birger ask another visitor, “Is Boswell go- ward dead. a bullet having entered his shoulder and hit the = spina cord. Crane escaped uninjured. ing to Springfield for me tomor- . ‘ row?” Second Car Unmolested. wd : rhe. visitor rep.ied, ‘I think he 7 ws - A second automobile carrying is” U. Crane, a brother of Charlies, and : bett Charies Jones, a valet, was not hit, | The occupants saw about a dozen | “and Birger remarked, “He had er go or I'll d him to the same hole I'm going to,” according to the testimony. r s? Sei) t i which involved himself. paid from $2 | whisky transported by Birg: eu | which in Harrisburg and of con- ween the gang leader and Bosw *ll. Newman, dapper and immaculate ‘convict prisoners brought to East | | St. Louis for the trial and was the |\Government’s star witness. He told | ‘his story nonchalantly half-turned | toward the jury and was unembar- rassed when questions were asked He declared that Bosweil was'| to $3 on each case of | from Florida | gangsters and a similar | each gallon of alcohol; he gang handied, depending! bed m on + 4 on Birger to collect from other} . liquor-law violators. ‘frequently visited Birger Boswe!! at his re-' Newman testified that ; ‘ + cot. set?? and “,* ‘ > | i nn Om ROSCRROK.) a. wantin State's Attorncy of | por. ey est .and County) . a “ c 5 a bs " ai a s * ime ** hat i = ? 7 ; . " These tribesmen gave chase to th@ yranklin County who prosecuted Line,” that he opposed the election 644 ‘ PLS sil) pa ana vw ; “ee fe be ’ “ T aa & . c > Americans, but were soon outdis-{ pyrene testified that Bosweiy! 0f Sherif’ Coleman. suggesting that | tanced. . Pete. oat 6 Aeneas ants ;the gangsters go to Herrin “and: sought commutation sentence of Birrer’s before the State Board of id Paroles at Springs- Crane today told his own story -of the ambush. He said that when 3 the “Amefican party’ left Zubeit, a | — trading town 12 miles from Basra | on the edge of the desert, they saw some Irak tribesmen moving to- ward Zubeir with their camels and flocks. News travels quickly in the des- “a? ‘> ' Mrs. A\cwman on Stand. Mrs. Art Newman, wife of the convicted gangster, testified th she accompanied her husband an \Connie Ritter, who is at large. o1 > 3 ert and the tribesmen undoubtedly a “collection trip” during which had heard of the raiders’ ap- |protection fees were obtained from proac), \resort keepers. In Marion. =! “We weren't warmed at Zubeir,” |saild, the men counted the toner. continued Crane. “so naturally we set aside a portion of it for the thought the danger was not im- State's Attorney and left ber in minediate and decided to pro- the automobile while they went to ceed. Raiders 200 Vards Away. “When we were about 50 miles Loswell's office. Mrs. Newman said she saw Bos- well frequently at “Shady Rest” : VAY ; : » Te ire?’ ty Ve ay of Zubeir, shots were fired | ang once carried a note to him at at us from a disiance of about 200 | ' » ° i . . | his home at the request of Bircer. yards. The drivers of the two cars! yo), Newman. her 19-year-o Went On at full speed. But tne’. ., = os ctaeanagag shots were whistiing Seb. cea | s0n, also told of seeing Boswell at 3 ( “Ss ai : “ the Rey. Mr. Bilkert was hit in | ate meat. | the shoulder, the bullet probably | ©®*eTse Janesco, former still op- affecting the spinal cord.” ‘erator, testified he gave Boswell Upon receipt of the news of the $100 on an occasion when Boswell ambush, airplanes were sent pursuit of the raiders. but saw /™omey. At the time, Janesco said, nothing. Official quarters think |S partner, John Toth, was the attackers were scouts ahead 'charged with a liquor law viola- of the main body of raiders. it | Gon which subsequently was is the custom of the Wahabis to | dropped. send out scouts on horses which| Edward J. Dowd, a Department are more fleet than the camels | °* Justice investigator, reAted that used by the main body. lin 1926 he was in Williamson The Wahabis are nominally un- |(ounty looking fer an automobile *. and Irak. : 9. ° v ' der the control of Ibn Saud and | thief. their border raids have been a | was friendly source of trouble to the Government which holds a man-/4nd ask him to produce date over the Kingdom of Irak. | tive. Last March, tanks, armored cars The Federal Building at East St. and airplanes were concentrated , Louis was as carefully guarded to- along tle frontier. when it was re | day as it was yesterday with Dep- ported that the desert tribes were | Ufy United States Marshals ques- about to start a “holy war” against | tiOning all persons who sought to tribes tn the British mandated ter- ascend to the second floor. where ritories. | the trial was in progress. AU seats Diplomatic Efforts Fuil. tn the courtroom were taken and Efforts to settle by diplomacy | §t@2ding was prohibited. questions concerning the border | *!S Office failed last August and since then: flowed with witnesses, itneluding various bases for the defense of the | '-5 Who had been summoned by Irak frontier have been established | *®® Government. It was predicted today that the killing of the American mission- ary might lead to the immediate and drastic settlement of Iba Saud’s dispute with Great Britain with Birger and of- the gi- fu i ee well for Protection. ANGSTERS, bootlegcers and G testify that. Boswell, when States | Attorney, received regular “pro jteection” payments from Charlie | Birger, gang leader, and other Wi). 'liamson County law violators. and frequently visited Birger’s resorts , during his term of office. Bilkert was a native of Kala- mazoo, Mich.. and came to Irak four years ago, after 11 years on the Persian Gulf. He was a mis- sionary of the Reformed Church in America. Crane is personally @cquainted with,Ibn Saud. Art Newman, formerly Birger’s Attack Laid to Feud Between Two | “i¢ht-hand man. repeated with em. ~ Opposing Tribes. | bellishments the charges he made A@vices to the United States | against Boswell at Marion recent): State Department from John Ran-, When he pleaded guilty of murder doiph. American Consul at Bagdad, | and conspiracy in the Lory Price said that Bilkert was killed by the | Case and was sentenced to life im- Ikn Wan group of the Wahabi/ prisonment, describing the former tribe. | State’s Attorney, in response to an It was thought at the State De _— ironical ————? defense question. as “the partment that. the attack of the | brains of the Rirger gang.” ikn Wan group might have resu!t | Boewell, Newman declared. re. ead because of a feud which exists ceived from $12 to $200 at irregu- between them and other branches | lar intervals from Birger men for of the Wahab! tribes under the / protection, Suggested the Herrin + leadership of Ibn Saud. The tk | election riots of 1924. conapired and Wan group ts known to be intense | against religionists and for this reason is at odds with the Ibn Shud grow . the life of Sheriff Oren Coleman and advised the murder Dp. | of State Highway Patrolman Price State Department records show ! who was sidin with hie wife in that Bilkert had registered at the | i927. American Consulate at Bagdad. in Birger’s widow, Mrs. Alvin Tous. » 42927. He left the! seaux, who has eae tn September, 1924, x, remarried since the gang-leader was h ur. has been assigned at Basra Sages Ser mur der last apring, told of visite & : ; y October of that rear. the State’s Attorney to tim Birger joswell, he declared, said he | there several times. ' ~ 4 i said. sritish it red to telephone the gang leader | Birger. ‘shoot » the place” on election “4 day; that he told Birger that Cole-} man ,™ ~ ® an, OO . the “low-down” on the; had murder of Mayor Adams of West! City, 2! Tid of Sherif? Coleman and High- for which Birger later. was) hanged, and advised Birger to cet ; way Patrolman Price. ‘ Boswell, Newman declared, an attempt to persuade NSnheriff in some stole that the Sheriff might be waylaid. Newman mamed six moonshinets s 10. T. REMMERS | N ewly Named Election Commissioners EADS ST. LOUK ELECTION BOARD C. G. Haley, Republican, and J. Y.' Player and J. | W. Hannauer, Democrats Are His Fellow Members. | The State Senate is expected to | | ratify the appointments of the four R 'members of the St. Louis Election ' soard, announced late yesterday afternoon by Gov. Caulfield. The ‘ist of appointments, in its entire- ‘y, was forecast exclusively in the @ost-Dispatch of Jan. 13. ‘. Weights and Measures in the city iamed as the second Republican nem ber. mamed were James Y. Player, re- ippointed seph dealer. Remmers, former the Republican City Oliver T. hairman of ‘ommittee. and close associate of “ollector Noein, of the board. Commissioner hairman Haley, of lepartment of Public Safety, was The two Democratic members and Jo- estate board. real to the W. Hannauer, Ths exerted strongly for Caulfield be- fore thee primary last summer, is ithus recognized in the Governor's first St. Louis appointment. Kem- mers, as city chairman, gave the Caulfield candidacy a start, after Cleveland A. Newton's decision not to be a candidate for Governor. Both the City Committee and the A . | dorsed Caulfield. ‘life he hhs ahead, was one of 17 | # Finance Committee in- In the primary, dvisory Remmers failed of re-election to the committee from his ward, / Twelfth. cise Caulfield theld that State ‘support of Caulfield in the Twen- the Haley was a deputy in the Ex- Commissioner’s office when now obsolete was active in position. He tv-second Ward, and obtained an indorsement of the candidate there. although the ward cormrmit- teeman was supporting Dr. James Stewart. Mavor Wells. | president of the Real Estate ‘change, for which body Caulfield was counsel. George Hannauer, president of the | 'Boston & Maine Railroad. announcing the two selections, Gov. Caul! Comptroller under Hannauer is former Ex- Player was He is a brother of Before Democratic © State Senators Kinney and Brogan oO tion to Plaver and Hannauer. the said he would make efforts Remmers utmost Hie commended as election officials. — who he said puid Boswell protec-| HIGH - PRICED tion. including Pete Salmo, a de- 1 fendant in the case on trial, anda Hfarry Murray, a resort keeper. { t ; } ; ; ry ab ; taken in the $10,000 Pocahontas} jower and Calumet and Arizona intrusted the bonds} or¢. in j came to him and said he needed! | wasn’t he?” (asked sarcastically. “Murray stopped paying,” he relat- ed, “and Boswell told us to go out and stick him up. We did and got out $500 and some whisky.” bank robbery, to the State’s Attorney in his office while Newman was present. “Boswell was one of the gang, a defense attorney “Yes,” New- man replied, “He was the brains of | the gang.’’ a A Mrs. Rousseaux, who did not de- scribe herself as the gang leader’s widow, testified that she “stayed at” Birger’s home from Feb. 15, 1926, to 1928, and saw Boswe!! Boswell, she would drink and talk with On one occasion, she said. | | | | points. Ne wman also charged that Bir- moved up over 4 points each. | £er, seeking to sell $2700 in bonds the close Green Cananea was 1 net | STOCK ISSUES ARE BUOYANT Continued From Page One. Radio and A, M. Byers At +3 the The market opened with main price trend upward although there was some irregularity. Banks were reported -o be pay- ' ing off more of their indebtedness ’ | | | ; | Birger sent her to Boswell’s office | ‘with a bottle of gin to ask , State’s Attorney to the arrange bond for a member of the gang. _ She related that Birger frequently i ; ; —— ' ' The Mar. | and anterooms over- | ) had telephone conversations with Boswell. On the day of the Herrin elec. tion riot, April 13, 1926, Mrs Rousseaux related, John Howard and Ord Treadway. two of the six men who were slain, were at the Birger home. Birger answerefl the telephone and reported “Car! Shel. od are , ton says there's trouble at Herrin.” _ Birger Men Testify They Paid Bos- | ’ Howard and Treadway, she said. quickly examined their pistols and convicts followed each other on | the witness stand yeste rday to |} hurried out of the house. Declares Fee Was Cut. Clifford Hatcher, serving a 29. year term for murder. testified (hat he formerly operated two re. sorts in Williamson County, paying Boswell $35 a week for each place, He closed his places on Laber day, i926, he declared. and simmmoned him to his office and demanded an explanation. Hatcher said he explained that expenses were too high and&Boswel!l reduced the protection fee to 325. Ural Gowan, another convicted murderer, testified that he saw Goswell drinking at “Shady Rest” a number of times and that on one | occasion he transported a case of I ~w ag = ee : ; ; oe with Newman in the murder whisky to Boswell's office on Bir. gers orders. Another time. he said, he helped unload a case of whisky which Hezzie Byrn, former Chief of Police of Johnston City, a co-defendant with Boswell, brought to “Shady Rest” tn his au- tomodilie, Preddia Wooten, under sentence of Mra, Price, teatified that he trans- ported whisky from Plorida and alcohol from 8t. Louts. selling it to Birger. The gang leader, he mid, tried te persuade him to re- duce the price by $2 In order to / absorb “the State's Attorney's fee.” for | by the directors’ meeting later j}at the Federal Reserve, and credit | | conditions were temporarily more] comfortable. The buying of coppers continued at a fast pace, as a 17 per cent do- mestic price, 4 cents above the low of 1928, was again talked of as an- ticipated, A block of 10,000 shares of Chile | changed hands at $0, a new hich, inanticipation of favorable. action in i the day. ——- SC Boswell | Studebaker was aga*p bought, accompanied by talk of a stock div- idend. A block of 10,500 shares was taken early at 9314, up nearly a point. &Varner Brothers preferred touched a new high at 59% early, while Johns Manville, Montgomery ward, American Safety Razor. Chicago Great Western preferred and Soo preferred mounted 1 to 1% points. Oe a a CD EE ne ewe $20,000,000 Organization Wants Manager for Applied Roofing Dept. for St. Louis and Vicinity. Must be thoroughly experi- enced in handling salesmen, roofing crews; and office de- tails, Write, giving age and complete details. Address Box D-14, ‘Post-Dispatch. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded ty PULITZER . Dec. 1s iS? Published Dally py The Pulicerr Twelfth Co and OF} Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ead AUDIT ~ SUREAW OF CIRCULATIONS eee eee eee ; JANUARY was appointed | Clifford | me ee ee em —— Koeln influence. which was | ield called in! f St. Louis. who offered no obpec- | in behalf of | clean elections and was confident | ‘the other appointees would work | to the same end. failcdithe retiring board. would be his policy to name per-| ‘Coleman to go to Saline County for sons of uhquestioned party affilia- ty, Indiana, mn automobiles, in order) tigns, Republicans or Democrats, | a settlement of the issue. >> 1929 MILK STRIKE END N CHICAGO: PRICE “TOBE ARBTRATED Conference to Settle Differ- ences With Dairymen Called After Seizure of Two Dairy Trains. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Chicago’s miik strike, with its displays of ; Violence and destruction of milk 'destined for the Chicago market. was ehded at a conference of pro- | ducers, distributers and city health | Officers early today. Dr, Arnold Kegel. Commisioner 2 eee ee = | di | Officers of the Pure Milk Asso- | Ciation, representing the. striking dairymen, agreed to order the dis- settlement. The dairymen’s demands of $2.85 a hundredweight for milk and the distributors’ counter proposal of $2.50 will be submitted for arbitra- tion today at a meeting between representatives of the two factions. Should this method of arbitra- tion fail, Dr. Kegel was authorized ‘to name one man to fix a fair price ly. ; The conference was called after $00 striking dairymen last night added to the thousands of pounds of milk that have been dumped by seizing two Soo Line milk trains at Fake Villa, Ill. They intimidat- their way into four cars with pick axes and destroyed 160.000 pounds of milk. It was the chief outbreak of a day of violence which truck drivers were kidnaped and beaten and 272,000 pounds of 'dumped at Lake Villa, Bartlett, | Half Day. Elgin, Lake Geneva, Ill.: jy si | Burlington, Elkhorn and Spring-| field. Wis.; Gary and Miller, Ind., has been most pronounced. During the last few days an av- erage of 400.000 pounds of milk daily has been diverted from Chi- distributors, Commissioner estimated. Thirty-one re- — cago Kegel | ceiving stations handling the prod. |, +uct of 5411 farms have closed, he said. McHenry County, Illinois, pro-| iducers had struck 100 per cent 'with no deliveries to receiving plants being made, officers of the men had arranged to double their patrois on Northern Iiiinois and Southern Wisconsin highways and imrore milk farmers yesterday joined the strikers at Lake Coun- to aid efforts to force i HARKNESS TO FINANCE GROUP RESIDENCE PLAN AT HARVARD Promises $11,392,000 to Finance Entire Cost of Project; Gave $3,000,000 Anonymously. \ Cy the Associated Press. | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. '¥larvarde University authorities ‘announce that Edward S. Harkness, 'New York financier, whose family has given millions to Yale, has promised $11,392,900 to finnace fully the plan of dividing Harvard College into small residential | Sroups. The announcement was made through a letter to President | A. Lawrenee Lowell. The plan for the subdivision of the college was first made public when President Lowell announced the gift of $3,000,000 from anonymous donor, who, it later was | Searned. was Harkness. ; Each house will contain approxi- mately 250 undergraduates, which “°° ~~ tion of about 10 houses. 5000 ARE MADE HOMELESS IN CONSTANTINOPLE FIRE | CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. | Several persons were killed and a thousand buildings destroyed in the | popwdous Greek district of Tavala ‘in Constantinople today by a fire | fanned by a high wind. At least 5600 persons were driven from their homes to the freezing |streets. A blizzard was raging at | the time. 9° ~~ we of Health ,announced that the two) factions, at loggerheads for weeks | over the price to be paid for raw! milk, had agreed to submit their! fferences to arbitration. continuance. of picketing pending | 'to be paid for the city’s milk sup-| ed the crews with clubs, smashed | milk | and other districts where the dairy-. i'men's fight for an increased price} Pure Milk Association said. Dairy-, would mean the eventual utiliza- | Continued From Page One. : two got out oars and began to row. We had been jogging along at about six Knots with the motor, but with oars the heavy boat moved slowly. and it looked like a long row home, We wound in and out of big cakes of ice while two Askua gulls swept down over us to look over this strange invasion. They passed | several times only a few feet over ‘our heads before circling off to , land. | * There werc many snow petrels sitting on these cakes, perfectly camouflaged against the snow, ‘only their black eyes and bills -making them visible: | Byrd poifted at a big cake at _ hich it was necessary to look for pte time before we could see about 30 of these beautiful birds sitting in the snow watching us. Finally the Commander himself, who has handled outboard motors a great deal, went back to try his hand at starting it and managed to get it going, although it splut- tered occasionally. | Jt was just after this, when we (were approaching the point at which the boat was to turn west- ward along the face of the bay ice toward the ship that the low | feathery spout of a whale was seen about half a mile ahead. We regarded that spout with in- ‘terest which might mildly be called intense. The drift ice was heavy and thick here and we wound through it, all eyes on the point ahead which was broken and serreated by upstanding cakes of ice | that had evidently come from an old pressure ridge. | Another spout j ? ' i | was seen, ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Byrd and Boat Crew Eneounter Killer Whales : i ' i and once) i | shore to which we could jump if necessary. We v-eached a little point with a small inlet. Beyond -t three black fins rolled up in front of us, just a little inside of us, toward the ice. Commander Byrd at once turxed the boat so as to cut across their tails as they rolled under again. (Here the dispatch ends, leaving the story of Brrd's encounter with the killer whales uncompleted. Ap- parently part of the account has been delayed in transmission. It will be printed in the Post-Dis-. patch when reeeived). Eleanor Bolling Enters Ice Pack; 1441 Miles From New Zealand. ABOARD THE 5S. 8S. ELEANOR BOLLING. on the way to Bay of Whales, Jan. 22.—The E/leano1 Bolling entered the ice pack at 6:30 a. m. today and we are now right in among bergs and loose ice. We have seen penguins and seals on the ice for the first time. We are having wonderful weather, clear but with no sun in 24 hours of daylight. The temperature is 338 above. All hands are fn the best health and spirits. of At noon yesterday the Eleanor; ™oved to Bognor, he Bolling’s position was 1441 miles| by read. southeast of Taiaroa Head, N. Z.., latitude 68.38 degrees S, longitude) Selected as his residence, fg | Aldwich village, on the coasts 177.50 degrees E. TWO SECRETARIES FOR HOOVER AT.$10,000 A YEAR PROPOSED By the Associated’ Press. WASHINGTON, “oo a “we Jan. and; President-elect Hoover will have lthen. as the whale rolled forward,/two $10,000 a year private secre- la long black fin of a killer could ‘be seen standing over a low cake. ' Killer Whaies. | Well, there was no doubt about ‘what they were. The question Was, ‘what would they do and how many ‘of them were there”? They hunt in packs and as many 'as 35 have been counted at once while we have been lying here. This would indicate at least twice ‘as many whales in one group. it lic because of their presence, cruls- ing along the face of the bay ice. : that we have seen so few seals and big blue whales. It is hard to convey to any one ‘who had not seen one, the horrible | appearance of one of these killers of the sea. | Ponting, ‘ ; ; who was with ice near the ship one day when several killers went below the 12, \rammed it from below and smashed ! ‘it and then stuck their heads tp to get Ponting. He escaped by 4 | miracle, jumping from cake to ‘cake until he reached safety. | Killers have been seen to seize a seal in their jaws and rush off iwith it. tearing it to pieces. | We have seen them here their heads above the ice and stare ‘at us with their little piggish eyes. “Fr rab iholding themselves on their talls | for an appreciable moment with | several feet of their head and jaws | out of the water. Just below the | ’ a — jaw is a patch of dirty yellow andi there is a yellowish white stripe on each side just back of the fin. ~~ Byrd Shows Daring. We knew what they would do if they got a man in the water, but we were wondering what they would do to a boat. Then it was that Commander Byrd showed those qualities of caution and dar- | ing, the combination of which have brought him through so many dif- ficulties, He was chewing gum rapidly and had pushed his cap back fo that he could see perfectly. Both he and Strom had huge .45’s, for ;we have learned that a killer can be killed with a bullet, and Byrd switched his around so that he could get at it quickly. It seemed a small thing with | which to kill a creature more than 20 feet long. We could not dodge them by x - re —__— py Se . ae Sea Air of Bognor ig ls Expected to‘ Spgs By the Associated Preas. LONDON, Jan. King George's con planned to remove Aim f ingham Palace to the ses obtain the benefit of tie es ating air, and the resort of Bognor has as the most suitable he will be taken there, | has not been stated. The medical b issued after a lapse j hours. the longest interval | the King’s illness began. %] : a rather detailed sta ah an ¥ King’s condition, which’ wag ally reported tavorable, wit tinuously normal Bie Is More Than Doubi stntacery ras te Bo Estintated Worth Te wre | ccing’s ¢ welah is “a a and One-Half Month clably increasing, he 5 Ago. doctors feel that the time proaching when a is ~ ‘ sea air will benefit. Jt i _\ The estate of Dayton H. Muck stood that when the ' who was vice president of the . €@ Penney Co., a retail chain stor erganization, has increased $4,000, & in market value, to a tota sation of $6,500.000 in th ' 38% months since Mr. Mudd’ » death. © Mr. Mudd owned 15.310 share ~@fthe coinmon stock of the Penne; @mpany. valued at $125 a shar: "@t the time of his death, accord. ing to an appraisal of the estate , filed in Provate Court at Claytor Syesterday. This stock was listed en the New York curb market yes- Sterday at $392 a share. ¥ Several factors probably are re. gponsibie for the trebling in market ue of the stock, L. F. Thompson, "assistant St. Louis manager of the ‘Penney company. explained to a » Post-Dispatch reporter. The stock "earned 12 per cent last year. the arket has been favorable for in- es in stock values, and the Penney company, now operating 9026 retail stores, is planning to n 590 new steres this year. Employes Hokil Bulk of Stock. In order to finance the new stores, Thompson said, the capitalj- ation of the company. now 1,250,- $00 shares of stock. will be in- creased to 3.000.000 shares. Stock- holders wil! be permitted to pur- chase two shares of the new stock mt $7 a share for every share of Bock they now hold. Tt has been the policy of J. c Penney, native Missotrian. found- er of the company and now chairs man of the board of directors. to ; make each employe of the eonerrn ; 8 Stockholder. Not more than $406 | ares of the stock are held by the His 15,130 Shares in J. ¢ Penney Co. Worth $12 Apiece at Time of H » Death Advance to $392. PROPERTY’S TOTAL "VALUE $6,500,00 — , spe Kol Be; “af ea “* , %, Hees te . ot 23) hy. ¥ " * i ae ot? = oio-- oe a SS a a GS age when sea air would be order to secure contin majesty’s progress knowledge, careful . residence no only but possessing the neces butes of close proximity te soutnern exposure, protect wind and within | to London has been a residence selected House in Bognor, which at his majesty’s disposal } Arthur du Cros.” _ sae , “3 ¥ Poe 2 Arad ait ® ™ ¥ ie . _ Pe Kae, es Ae ane ee me, \ ee 4 en 4 THOS. COOK & 1020 Lecust Street, St. Louis Pheral public, Thompson said. The is owned by employes. Minor cers of the company, store &€ers in cities of 25.006 inhabi- % own from .4000 to 10.600) ares each. Many of them have tome millionaires in the past two!) ses. p “The Penney Co.,” Thompson as- : ed. “has made more men rich Many Other institution tn the entry” ile é stock, now selling for $2392 Sarre. cost same company ém- "7y°s 1° cents a share oily a few rSazo. An opportunity to par- fase at $lashare “2; given bi and a relatively short ’ — a stock dividend was de. whereby each Stock holder =''ved 10 shares for each share 2. ~~) Plo. Ss tile’ ks held. = AD Less risk you can take immediately HERE is no use worrying every ‘ee you draw a breath for fear you will breathe in some influenza germs. Do the following two things throat well protected, and second, keep your system inl good con- dition. The chances are you will avoid contagion. “*As a first precaution, I am prescrib- ing Mistol to all my patients, as it protects the nose and throat against the germs of influenza. Use it every morning, the first thing, before you go out. Again when you come home at might. Don't be afraid to usé it freely; it will do no harm. “just tilt your head back and apply Mistol with the special dropper which comes with every package, until you feel it trickling down your throat. Ic will clear your head won- derfully, relieve any inflammation; a running nose. Ir on the throat, “This is the first precaution; now for ; cians agree that, of “flu” if you do two ti ‘Precautions responsibility was his now, and we. ail sat silently and watched, twa | of us smoking and one at least hanging on to a pipé just to show | that he didn’t care if there were | killers around. We could see ly | this time that there were three cf} * | Penney w “s not the only native rian in the original organi- ~ - After he left his home in eaten, Mo.. about 26 years —— ning & more healthful eh- | ue West, he was employed 1” store organiza. Manager in Kem.- He saved diligentiy had accumulated $500 © store from his em- th 66 7 ha. -nimploye Now akes no onpes : rst Man he employed was - age a Missourian. now a Of the Penney com pany. a. “ond employe was Dayton , a0 orphan. who ai be le _ Opened a store in! & yo... and put Mr. ‘arge as manager. te r young Man jotned the | on Lie brought his | with him. and worked oll the mining town see *s running a store. oe “ere availiable. The lived with bis ._ " abandoned covered 3 Was 25 years ago, two Penney business Started. Today the back tm his native & Penney store. t lowa is Oo. is erect trees eat :~ die wih ae and Clark avenue. of +. the St. Louis of- tions: +. "Pany and will be iret, . Fibuting center for si *' Ores ° : >

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gnor in a 1 to’ Speed escence. scomcienatgy m4 ess. % . 22—~—To F& | ynvalescence, it je e him from Buck. | fo the seaside te ee! it of the invigor. i “a? 1¢ Sussex bathing 9" has been selected” able place. When n there, however, © Led. illetin at noon wag apse Of nearly 7 st inierval sinee — ~ pets | — s began. This was @ | statement on the which was gener. vorable, with con. 1 temperature, a e and consumption ~ rishment, eight is not appre. B , however, and his Ago. it the time ig ap é -—_ . a change to the efit. It is uné@er. | n the King is re.” or, he will travel ise, Which has been. residence, is near. on the coast about lf west of Bognor, issued at Pucking- se realized by the advisers that prior iment of convales-— suld arise a time yuld be necessary in continuation of his gress. With this eful search for-va only suitable itself | the necessary attri- oximity to the sea, ire, protection from n reasonable access, . been made. cted is Craigwell ir, which was placed “s disposal by &ir ahs f ooeainalll p yesterday. Merday at $392 a s 'Penney company. Penney company, 4026 retail stores, \ND RESORTS. ee ne XI, MISS. New ISTA HOTEL re of All In order to ractions chase two shares of the new stock} Bishop used insulting language to-! ra mt $i a share for every share of| ward her and showed a lack of Coach Service istock they now hold. respect. She said he grabbed her If Courses : It has been the policy of J. C.|by the throat on one occasion and | i Penney, native Missourian, found-|she feared he might do her hari. or Wire for ® er of the company and now chairs|He also used disrespectful lan- or ns es of the board of directors. to} guage toward her relatives, she im Make each employe of the concern: said, on the second anniversary of RSON, Gen. Manage? a Stockholder. ph more than 8900 | the wedding. Sept. 8, 1925. Mrs. — eee wares Of the stock are held by the | Bishop said that after Bishop had ae ear OR s. s. California @Micers of the f New York 4 | anagers in cities of 25.000 inhahi- T ae Own from 4000 to 10,000 | July 2-6. Le mareseach. Many of them have August 29,1929 pages, ered, “has made mn any Other wniry.” >The stock. 2 Share. now cost Pars ary. 186 a) PMploves and a fared w here by held. Bion, Bamilton, Mo.. na a sin Nn as erer, Whro. ’ wpen he hased the by ers, 3 C 3 sams, a add, an orphan, “2 relatives jn trip to Kemme Went to work j P enney mMberland. ope Wyo., hey forces. Sams. In the fe Sams wae ri houses Were from lowa an. This Was °5 after the p Man js hack managing 2 bck hold; '” te s€ ver , . = Pen iy Co. is erecting a . ; . W: e Py tion at all cimes the -_ th ao. | at Four- aded it ao, - ¥il) ho Clark avenue. use the St. Louis of- harmless. f the eo eo “a ’ mpany and will be ‘ weakeois onal distributing cent f M Peta) er ior it night a ve m Moree . acy va wae oe — Mudd retired from busi- ive a far bet ve years ago, when he was or any ot "ed old. At the time of his ing the ily — Planning to sell the ie at &° 8 . sation eeatment of * and kde he age dt re ble safegul avn ae Ordered plans Ve oe sao ara « new home on Lindel] and aie ‘yeah between Skinker boule- wofold —— t iy De Baliviere avenue. He v. Put worry ov ai | F - by his widow, Mrs. are good baa “vagal and three children, " influenza and h Fy ly Mudd, 1s years old: Mistol are 08 n + sbels Mudd. 14, and Day- at. } Udd Jr., a. lis Stat ‘ 664 ® h . ~s » “The Penney Co...” Fome oy's 10 cents a s) id in charge as death. "Yr, Mudd owned 15,3 ofthe common stock of the Penney @mpany. valued at $125 a share “it the time of his death, accord- Sng to an appraisal of the estate, _ filed in Provate Court at Clayton This stock was listed ‘on the New York curb market yes- hare. *Post-Dispatch reporter. Marned 12 per cent last year, market has been favorable for in- Fereates in stock values, now lare about ned ce enney " re had Started. 97 J and brought and mining inning a available. lived » in an abandoned Today in- his Penney hes in the company ral million dollars. lng St. Louis Warehouse. A MUDD ESTATE ns $4,000 000 VASE N STOCK 415,130 Shares in J. C. “Penney Co. Worth $125 at Time of His h Advance to $392. OPERTY’S TOTAL P VALUE ee Ths Is More Than Double. Its Estimiated Worth Ten “and One-Half Months ' Mhe estate of Dayton H. Mudd, ‘eho was vice president of the J. “¢ Penney Co., a retail chain store ‘mgunization, has increased $4,000,- ,) in market value, “wlvation of $6,500,000 3% months since Mr. to a total the Mudd’s in 10 shares Several factors probably are re- -gponsible for the trebling in market walue of the stock, L. F. Thompson, gaisiant St. Louis manager of the | explained to a The stock the ang the new stores, Thompson said, the capitali- wation of the company, 06) shares of stock, creased to 3,000,000 shares. holders will be permitted to pur- now 1,250,- will be general public, Thompson said. The s owned by employes. company, weoome millionaires in the past two Thompson as- more men rich institution in selling for $39? company 3 given re lntively short me later a stock dividend was de- , each stockholder Ceived 10 shares for each share Penney vas not the only native ‘SOurlan in the original organi- After he left his home in oped 30 years hg a more healthful cli- te In the West, he was employed all chain store organiza- 4 store manager in Kem- He saved diligently had accumulated $500 Store from his em- First Employe Now President. 3 first man he employed was Missourian, tnt of the Penney company. *cond employe was Dayton who was living Millwood, Udd borrowed $75 to make rer, Wyo... where n Penney’s store, a store in put Mr. : manager. hother YOUNE man joine He bride with him. Mo. store. to Catholie dix ided among lidren, the wid- the operating is planning n 590 new stores this year. Pmployes Hokl Bulk of Stock. finance to in- Stock- Minor store the em- oily a few An opportunity to pur- k at $1 a share now d the his worked town store, The with his covered » years ago, two business the native ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a e+ ee ee ———— GLORA GOULD BISHOP GETS DIVORCE IN RENO Daughter of Late George Gould Obtains Decree on Ground of Cruelty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RENO, Nev., Jan. Gould Bishop 99 ~~ — Gloria five years ago. The daughter of the late George Jay Gould obtained the decree on the ground of cruelty. the three and The amended complaint late yesterday afternoon and mediately thereafter Mrs. was imi- ,used abusive language toward her 'She started to go to her room and ‘he prevented her from doing so | She became frightened by his at- titude, she said, and he relented ‘to leave the house. Iie told her then, she said, she need not leave, the next morning. that as he would go This was un- derstood to be the last time tbey | lived together, | Mrs. Bishop’s appearance _ re- jealled the rift that developed 75 ‘years ago between tle paternal heads of the Vanderbilt and Gould families when they were for ccntrol of-railroads. Cor>-siius Vanderbilt Jr. came into the court as a visitor and was introduced to Mrs. Bishop by Judge George A. Bartlett just before he granted Mrs. Bishop her divorce. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Bishop had a brief ‘amiable talk. | In commenting on the int- tion, Judge Bartlett said: “I took it upon m._ If to end the feud just for the fun of the thing.”’ ACCIDENT VERDICT IN DEATH OF BOY, 5, KILLED BY AUTO |Witnesses Say William Ellington Ran in Front of Machine Driven by John Szues. A Coroner’s jury returned a ver- dict of accident today in the death | of William Ellington, 5 years old, 4517 North Nineteenth street, who | Was’ struck by an driven by John Szucs, nut street, Sunday. fighting Granite City, IL, tersection of North Broadway Kast Grand avenue. Three pas- sengers in Szucs’ machine testified the child ran into the street direct- ly in the path of the automobile which was traveling at the rate of | about 2° miles an hour. Szucs, they said. swerved the car but was unable to avoid strik- ing the boy. WOULD CUT LOAN INTEREST Brogan Proposes to Reduce It From 314 to 144 Per Cent a Month. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, bill introduced by Drogan of St. Louis would reduce the interest rate of 3% per cent a month charged by small loan comranies to 1‘ per cent a month. “i'’nder the existing law, the in- terest on loans ranging from $1° to $800 can run as high as 42 per cent a year,” said Brogan. “There and Jan. 22.—A Senator Joseph loan companies, and it is estimated they have taken from the State mere than $1, 000, 000 interest. - ee = = in | ow’s share going to the children after her death. Mr. Mudd, who was a member of the Executive Committee of the Laymen’s Retreat League, donated $56.000 for the erection of a chapel at White House, a Catholic retreat near Jefferson Barracks, operated on a nonsectarian basis. The chap- el, which was finished in 1927, is Jay | Custody of one-halt-year-old | daughter was given to the mother. | The father is to have the right to, visit the child at reasonable times. | Bishop | went into court and told her story. | The amended complain was somewhat more miid than the'§ Original filed Aug. 3 She said | when she told him she was going | but ' Od UG- | automobile | 1750 Chest- | last : The accident occurred at the in-| are more than 150 of these small! Obtains Divorce in Reno GLORIA GOULD BISHOP. WOMAN TESTIFIES AGAINST HAYES. - IN GANG KILLING ‘Mrs. Dozothy Wood, Guard- ed by Deputies and Po- lice, Stat2’s Main Witness ' in Longo Murder. a Guarded by a dozen Sheriffs and policemen, thy Wood, the State’s star witness in the murder trial of Tommy Hayes, Cuckoo gangster, took the witness. stand in Circuit Judge Nolte’s at Clayton this Deputy Mrs. Doro- courtroom afternoon and gave her version of the incidents leading up to the killing of Mike Longo, Italian gun- man, who, with James Russo, was slain last July 25. Mrs. Wood walked in the cen- ter of a group of deputies and po- licemen to Judge Nolte’s private entrance at the rear of the court- KIEL HAS MAYOR'S CHAIR IN REPAIR FOR SERVICE AGAIN | Throne Will Be’ Restored to City Hall if . He Is Elected. | Mahogany one definite, cherished plan to car- iry out, if he is elected this spring ‘to succeed Mayor Miller. | | Former Mayor Kiel has at least } executive's office in city hall the jthere. About 1918, the Mayor's of- | fice was refurnished and one of the iprincipal items was a tall, official- ‘looking revolving chair of mahog- lany or its equivalent, with thick, _black leather cushions. Kiel would ‘draw occasions, but when ‘dropped in he would swing one leg over an arm of the chair and twist a cigar around in his mouth, When he retired from office in '1925, he bought the chair from the city and took it to his privag@e of- fice. it is in use today, noticeably ithe worse for wear, at his con- ,;tracting headquarters in the Am- |bassador Building. Some time ago ‘it needed repairs, so he doffed his ebdat and took it apart. In reas- sembling it he didn’t follow -he Original plan, but the thing is en- _deared to him and he hopes to use it again at city hail. MRS, JOSEPH PULITZER’S SUIT TO SET ASIDE WiLL TO TRIAL ‘ — of Testament by Aunt, Mrs. | Fannie H. Higbee. | Trial of the suit of Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer to set aside the will of her jaunt, Mrs. Fannie H. Higbee, ' began before a jury yesterday in ‘Circuit Judge Falkenhainer’s court. .The only witnesses yesterday were 'former Circuit Judge Rhodes E. | Cave of counsel! for the defense; |TtThomas 8S. McPheeters and Isaac ‘C. Orr, who are associated with Caves law firm. The three were witnesses to the will of Mrs. Higbee, who died Jan. 18, 1927, aged 76. They testified that when she signed the will at her apartment at 525 Clara ave- nue on Nov. 20, 1924, she was ra- tional and appeared to know what) /She was doipg. Mrs. Higbee, the widow of Rufus R. Louisa H. Chapman of Detroit, and the latter’s children. Mrs. Pulitzer was left $5000. In her suit, she charges that Mrs. Higbee was not competent to make a will at the time and was unduly influenced by ‘Mrs. Chapman and her son, Benja- j}min Chapman of St. Louis, who was named executor. OCCUPANTS ROUTED BY FIRE rr 4102 WESTMINSTER PLACE | Early Morning Blaze in Kitchen Causes $3000 Damage; Two Alarms Given. Fire starting in the kitchen of a three-story house at 4102 West- minster place shortly before 6 o'clock this morning caused the occupants, including two small chil- dren, to leave the building in has- tily donned attire The first fire- men on the scene turnéd in a sec- ond alarm, bringing additional ap- paratus to the scene. The loss was estimated at $3000, partly insured. The house is owned by Mrs. Mary J. Whiting, a widow, who has oc- cupied it for the last month with | her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schuster; Mrs. Whitine’s children—Raymond, 8 —— ee ee vear old. and Philip, 5—and a roomer, Harry Martinson. A janitor, George Kinyon, occu- pied a room adjoining the kitchen. He told firemen he started a fire in the kitchen range at 5:30 o'clock ——————————————————————— furnace. A few minutes later he smelled smoke and, re- turning to the first floor, found the kitchen in flames, Kinyon awakened the other occupants of the house and then turned in the alarm. “ Mrs. Whiting had leased the premises as a rooming house and had planned to move out this week, she said. Naval Plane Burns in Caribbean. TEGUCIGALPA, Jan. 22.—The total destruction by fire of a Unit- ed States naval seaplane is report- ed in telegrams from Trujille. The plane was one of 19 in the Caritb- tend the known as the Dayton Henry Mudd Chapel. bean port attended by a mother ship. Ohe sailor was burned. ; | That is to take back to the chief obtained a divorce | here yesterday from Henry Bishop Jr., ending a romance begun some | U8 Chair which he used to occupy himself up in this on formal! ; friends 'Three Witnesses Describe Signing | Higbee, left an estate of $1,- 341,960, the bulk of which was! bequeathed to her sister, Mrs. and then went to the basement to| room. She entered there and | glanced at Hayes, who avoided her caze. Then Mrs. Wood mounted to the witness chair. She took the stnad and related that Hayes had been living at her i home, 1219 Sutter avenue, Univer- | sity City, for two months previous ‘to the killing. “On the twenty-fifth.”’ she con- tinued, “he came to the house a little before noon. He broke a screen door to get in. He told 2 negihbor who was talking to me to get out and then he said I'd better get out, ‘too, before long. “We're going to kill a couple of dagoes. There’s be plenty of police around here,’ he said. Then he went away. “In 15 or 20 minutes he came back. I was talking to a neighbor on my front porch. He stopped his car and said, ‘What are you doing, telling all the neighbors what's g0- ing to happen?’ lot across the street, he used to park his car, had my roadhouse until it burned down, a year ago. I went back into the kitchen of my house and stayed there until I heard a lot of shots. ‘“‘As I reached the house, I saw a big car drive into the lot. Then a minutel ater Tom- my came driving his car out with five or six men in it or hanging on the sides. He drove away, north on Sutter avénue. “Then a man, bleeding from head to foot. ran across the street and collapsed on the porch of my neighbor. I called the police and told them to send some doctors out. “Tommy called me up that night and asked me what had happened. I told him the authorities had been questioning me and he == said, ‘There’s nothing to it. I was just talking to Mark Dodd (chief de»n- uty sheriff) and everything’s all right.’ “If you say anything tbout this, he told me, ‘you won't live 24 hours. You'll get what the dagoes got.’ “I told him that I. had told the deputies I was downtown when the shooting happened and knew noth- ing about it, and he said that was; all right.”’ The State indicated statements that ijt whe re front of the ————— 8 ee in opening would ask the TUESDAY, JANUARY “Then he drove into the vaacnt | and where I | 99 1929 BUILDERS OPPOSE WAGE INCREASE SOUGHT BY UNIONS Contractors’ Group Sug- gests Resumption of 44- Hour Week to Remedy Any Labor Shortage. Following the recent announce- | ment by representatives of four union building crafts, including the Laborers’ District Council with 3500 men, that they desire to open negotiations for wage increases to become effective at the opening of the construction season, the Asso- ciated Building Interests, an em- ployers’ Organization, issued a statement today setting forth rea- ‘pay during the year. The statement, which suggests (that a resumption of the 44-hour working week, in place of the 5- day week placed in effect here last year, is the proper remedy for any labor shortages, reads in part as follows: “It is felt that no economic con- dition justifies an increase now, as the amount of work offered so far and in prospect does not compare with the last two years, during which wages remained stable. Cite Reasons Against Increase. “It is felt that igereases to any single craft will Be immediately followed by demands of a like na- ture from all the building trades. As it is the desire of employers to stimulate building work . under union conditions, it is our thought that any increase will be a detri- ment to such stimulation. Atten- tion is called to the fact that any increase in wages will attract out- side labor to St. Louis and we know of.no labor shortage in the major- ity of the crafts here, and if such | shortage does exist in any craft, suggest that the condition could be | remedied by a return to the 44- | hour week. Members of the Building Labor- ers’ Council, who now receive 75 cents an hour for ordinary shovel work and 87% cents an hour for concreting, are asking a flat scale of 90 cents an hour, regardless of the type of work done. Ironworkers Seek Increasc. Union ironworkers, numbering about 600 men, recently announced that they expect an increase of 25 cents an hour, to $1.75, effective May 1. Asbestos workers, number- ing 200 men, want an increase, as yet undetermined, over their pres- ent wage scale of $1.3742 cenis an hour. Slate and tile roofers’ help- ers, another small craft, have an- nounced their intention of demand- ing an increase. None of the skilled crafts, ers, plasterers, more important including bricklay- carpenters and far. Representatives of several of these unions admit that numbers of their members are uneniployed at present and expressed the be- lief that the time is not right for wage demands. Union plumbers receivéd an in- crease of 50 cents a day, to $13, last May. — Robbed as He Opens Storc. ment made LIEUT.-COL. PAEGELOW IN “WASHINGTON FOR CON*ERENCE | Scott Field Commandant May Tell } Senate Committee of Needs | of Air Service. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. Lieu- tenant-Colonel John A. Paegelow, Commandant at Scott Field, Ill.. is in Washington in response to a re- quest of Brigadier-General Fechet, Chief of the Air Corps, for con- ferences and to give his advice concerning the needs of the serv- ice, The Army | i | | | | appropriation bill as i passed by the House contains no ' provision for new craft of that kind and the Senate Military Af- | fairs Committee has shown an in- _clination to provide funds to pro- ‘mote that branch of the Air Serv- ice, Paegelow may be called before the Senate Committee during his stay in Washington to gziv@ his views. Tt was said at the War De- | partment that appropriations for | lighter-than-air craft would be de- voted partly to Scott Field, since | that is a lighter-than-air station, but whether Paegelow would dis- cuss appropriations for Scott Field, | as such, while here was not dis- | closed. SENATOR PINE EXONERATED BY SENATE INDIAN COMMITTEE ontiiitiiee Had Been Accused of Trying to “Destroy” Commis- sioner Burke. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22--A port exonerating Senator (Rep). Oklahoma, of the made ‘by Commissioner burke 'the Indian Bureau, that seeking to “destroy’’ Burke was | adopted today by the Senate Indias Committee The report declared that Senator re. | Pine | charge | of | Pine “is entirely innocent” of the charges made by Commissioner | Burke. i Burke had eunitea that Se cator {7° Pine was involved in a conspiracy against him because JamesHepburn of Oklahoma was not appointed su- perintendent of the Five Civilized Tribes. He also charged that Pine was “using his political appointees now in the Department of Justice, namely, C. B. Selby and B. N. Par- menter, to aid him in carrying out this dastardly conspiracy, and Senator Pine is co- greens with John Collier.” « | Tenth and Locust a Le Pine was ; Charles Conners, a grocer, sons for opposing any increase in, 4 nee gine hy Paitin y ‘could be made a basis for even a | os oe POLIGE BOARD T0 BE NAMED ATTER PRIMARY Gov. Caulfield Desires to. Keep Entirely Out of Kiel-Miller Fight in Pick- ing Commission. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Jah. Though it is practically certain that Gov. Caulfield will appoint an entirely new Board of Police Com- missioners in St. Louis, it is as equally certain that there will be no changes in the board until after the mayoralty primary, March 8. The Governor is known to have determined to take no action which °9 ~~ ‘suspicion that he had taken sides a between former Mayor Kiel and Mayor Miller. There is no doubt that much po- ‘litieal pressure has been brought ep ee ere _ to bearon himto choosethe police commissioners, and St. Louis poll- ticians have been anxiously waiting to see whether he picks Miller Or Kiel men. So far, the Governor has not in- timated whon he intends to name, though it is probable that he has the appointments fairly well fixed in his mind, and his delay in an- nouncing them is due to his desire to keep entirely out of the Kiel- Miller fight and to do nothing which would lead to a charge that police were to be used in the pri- mary. It is said here that the Governor feels that the Police Board has been free of any accusation of poli- tical activity. that it has functioned well and that, while he will feel perfectly free to name a board of | —_ we a oe ere painters. has made any demand so. —~- effective Jan. 1, under an ag Brees | 1339 Hamilton boulevard, found a man, with a pistol waiting for him when he opened a side door of the gro- cery early’ today. The robber searched Conners’ pockets and took $75. ST. LOUIS LUNCHROOM Wednesday Special "ROAST TURKEY | 2e7.anr. $1.00 ~~ Daily—60c . Vegetable Luncheon (A well balanced meal that > is sure to please. (ANN eee rer Second Floor, Kinloch Building Dressing, e—_eew 7 , Sone ee . ee eo L..-~ his own choosing tater on, there is no reason why the present board ‘should not remain until after the | primary. ST. .OUlS POST- DISPATCH ia ee — There is much talk here of fer-'| Frederick Il. hreia- the presidency of the mer Mayor mann for board. hold Kreismann in high esteem, but there has been nothing to indicate whether Kreismann would be will- ing to accept the post if it were of- fered to him, The Governor’s former law part- is being talked of as a probable selection for one is also George Kolias who 1s a personal friend and who has been an appli- as he was under the Baker administration at the time pressure was brought to bear on the Scnate to refuse confirmation to Col. Allen Orrick, president of the Baker ner, Dan Bartlett, place on the board, as cant, & board. Kreismann is chairman of for- mer Mavor Kiel's campaign com- mittee, The Governor is known to iov. Caulfield at one tinie PAGE 3 CHOSEN BISHOP’S AID | DEAN WIL LIAM SCARLETT. a — was City Counselor by appointment of Kiel. and Bartlett was an Associ- ate City Counselor. Gov. Caulfield is friendly to Collector Koeln, who is antagonistic to Mayor Miller. PENNSYLVANIA OFFER UP TO DZAN SCARLETT Continued From Page One. Sherwood Eddy, which visited So- viet Russia in 1926. Following the death of Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, which oc- curred in the first year of his dean- ship here, Dean Scarlett took an active part in the campaign for the Bishop Tuttle Memorial, which is now in use as a parish and dio. cesan building. Dean Searlett, when seen today by a Post-Dispatch reporter, said he would go to Philadelphia with- LABORER US KILED BY FARMER'S AUTO. Sam Colley Struck When Crossing Street in Front of Florissant City Hall. ' Sam Colley, ¢€0 years old, of Florissant, was killed last night when struck by an automobile as he was crossing 8t. Francois bou- levard in front of the Florissant City Oall. His skull was fractured. The automobile was driven by Leonard Tagrico, a farmer, was returning to his home, six miles north of Florissant. He told Coroner O'Connell it was an un- avoidable accident. Colley was a bachelor. He did odd jobs for housekeepers around Florissant. FEDERAL WARRANT CHARGES FRAUD IN SALES SCHEME William Evans Held on Complaint of Man Who Was to Seclil Water Purifier. A Federal warrant charging use of the mails to defraud was issued today against William Evans, 83 years old, arrested last Sunday at the Missouri Hotel. Evans is alleged to have used the mails to conduct a fraudulent sales promotion campaign. The war- rant was issued on the complaint of Grover R. Caspar, 4308 McRee avenue, who told postoffice inspec- tors that he paid Evang $360 as. deposits on units of a so-called hydro-electric water purifier, which he was to sell. received only five of the machines, which were to cost him $4 each. Bond was fixed eat $7500. feore the diocesan convention in Philadelphia, the Rev. Dr. L. N. Caley said he thought the dean would accept in case his election was by a substantial majority, This condition appears to have been ful- filled. ‘After the decisive vote for Dean ae em Bishop Garland told the del@gates that he had written to the St. Louis dean. “I told him,” the Bishop said, “that in mg. view, in a short time to look over the/ anyone elected to this office was ground. ‘Until after this inspec- tion he will make no announce- ment as to acceptance or declina- tion of his election. According to the usual custom, a committee from the diocese of Pennsylvania» will probably wait upon him with- in the next few days to notify him of his selection. In nominating Dean Scarlett be- drafted into the service, unless there was in insuperable obstacle, and that such obstacle should be made known before the election. Dean Scarlett wrote back that he. too, would consider such an elec- tion a drafting into service. We may ‘expect Dean Scarlett to ac- cept. We have only to convince | ee JANUARY eee sold for 825.00. Estimates fealsball 1 free INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO.: 4 > 2 3 Everything must 0. "February tnt o . . & set iranteed to “ pte Boe terial f 2 A large selection to chuose from, $ ring on the phone will is 5 704 BELT AT DELMAR , ' him that we want him.” vss rem, bring a salraman to KOrest 1137 Til Be ome Saturda DOLLARS | rz He said good-bye with a lighter heart, because last week he signed a Life Insur- ance Trust which will continue his income when he cannot “be home on Saturday. 99 / who - Caspar said he

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“ty om ied} 9 , ™ - . ~ beg fier 3 r s a * q 4 ial te _— ; 2 reg iy, ae Pe RBIS i NN oes YL oy Agate WSS pt esi oa” Arta ete Re GO v3 x oe 7 sf ER alr ok Tne? ie an a tee = zs eee 3 2 ie ny fs eee, 7 se Da ody f pn 5A; hake ay Aer t! rere ‘ » Bp EF PUP Ge eT ~ wap FOR aN an cers Totes STLOUIS POST-DISPAITH PAGE 4 sila waves * mt, BA Ve Pre rete y, b in At = Tete (Anwe®. ote Pore ee PY el wt ee oe > ae ad “oo h4 os 2 ran’ P enw a oF banwee iw VSM & goertiiagete ears a SULOGS FOST- DISPEL... CP Parte « 6 Ree ® tetiuw Pitkin otieeerte Tem . ait. gw AIA SS ; 4 at *“Wug Pra » > pe ty) * Avra = “ - am #- £ @ “ad et pet +4 CVE lta aa! fun’ eet Veet eet ae £eOver- “OH. Keira Cteae seats 40 BE Agee oe ee a ot iat F ¥ Pte ar . a4 peat At 2 Tt awn 6 PS 4 poh fiigye’s 34 oe . 4.f wee ys eae oa Cic, 1414 OF ein Bre, ek peter at Moy wees Ors : a My ie open 9 , ae oe AN ASSOCIATE a | a | 9 * E : inducations Are for Alita n ‘ tts Ci = 2 tion to Take Piace Betore a e O e : oo § End of Hoover's Term, ) 2 : 1 emen sommiens Presents Amazing ° Plenty of Solid “4 # on ———— a | e & cat? *-~eeegeveiemt «ff the Pre , , stemedets tat Bee Send eat Values at Onl; W hite Included , | ae tn ' k, . - aise ja ~~ aan : r \ oa 7 % a es (Third Floor.) fit nds bied ont ee. haw % 04 by the | = — enn eran oe lA ' ~ ae » as ~ ; ree : ae sfis Pree ee of | These Three Little Maids we nn meaten 10 the. Lana higen Of the United Btates net vere & bet Demanded... ... . eeniningefficlay Seed Pearl Replicas A seamen of the Tenane saat Thrift Avenue | | a lint aed co The Buy-Way of St. Louis In Dainty Styles at > | iS en replaced y . e: ie rocks | s2:25"| Tambor Cartan | ads Vain i rrtiy ted | 20me | sige, are extraordi- outstanding value optic glass. (Square 6.) - a Bi verait % 2 gg are OS CORP ic csciececs . F a Yeralty City, Is to receive the ‘prop. | chee . Pull-On Gloves : : mh) whieh theludes 60 00 ; > . . - ™ e wy $ 50 ) $ 2 tmunteipal and achoo! sen ts Fes Soap Chips Ironing Board $1.00 Pair Specially Priced at : tenets 9 ~~ ye } in Liberty bonds and $6816 in | “Grandma” White Seap Folding style sturdy Iron- Of double woven imported fe For men 3 i mt lier husband Ce, rege W. | (hips, made by Procter & ing Boerd with top thet is fabric, . cows = plain $ 95 ae tr ; , LWles in €xecuter A nephew, | Camble, are excellent fer smoothly mede and well kip. seams, in « veriety of . er S 2 Yatnes I Mowe, te whom the med. | laundry purposes, or dish- pedded. Now $2 98 shades. Specially priced. a uits speci 0 EADS Se a 4 ‘i 3 COM Pans stock was be « washing, ete. Large size OUR, 6 cle ccttkseiias . Childr . : Kuppenhei Others Up to $49 1) t ve becoad maakt iim tigee! had as packages, tpe- _ " ens —— — Baan (ne Mock to him before bis cial, each............ I7c Combination Bin Novelty Silk Umbrellas our best deat rments, in the new gold striped, | values | Dress Section , t RY, Mr lied at the as Canist R ts Enameled Bin for 100 Ibs. Extreordmary valves, but % at : ot 5 ‘ er Octs of flour, with roll top, and broken sizes, in Dresses, zigzag and shadow effects = the correct ee : $200,000 Fire im New Brunswick. | Large flour, tee, coffee rell-top breed bex with Suits and Creepers. Panty th pearlized, moonglow a ie cs ; _— : a . © ewick., “ani : . ' . be 4 MES Twelve fo T td crniy ri r Misse 7 By the Asetuiantod frees | ty gees * on- shelf. . Convement and Frecks : to 6; Creepers, I \ mottled bakelite han- oe s i TT en ayo a . sh and choice of space-saving. to 3; Boys’ Swits, 1 te 4 ~ rs. dies trimmed with 3 oY 2 TON. N. B., Jan, 22, several col $ ? r) ws orange meee s 2 Sizes Thirty. Six te Fort K + Fire destroyed four brict | ors ere $] IOs cinctovdeae . (Square 17, Street Fico ; eae, Bue ¥ to Forty-four jor Matrons inge in the heart o teake a featured e@f........... (Fifth Floor.) 2 ae ee Ks % a) business district t this morning. The ' Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6599. (Street Ficor.) ee os ~ SErtrrrTr ears ca started in a Daherdaaihaan. | .

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sit . 2 —ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 ‘BOSTON SUNDAY BASEBALL ___ APPEARS TO BE ASSURED ‘Despite Graft Charges, Council Chairman Says Issuance of . | ad Permit ls Favored. : | . . BOSTON, Mass., Jan, 22.—Net- if P ; withstanding graft charges, big 5 | . S league baseball in Boston Sundays fli 2 | seemed today to be assured. ‘ . GRAND-LEADER John F. Dowd, chairman of a ex ~~ ee special City Council committee considering the Braves’ application, announced that the committee favored the issuance of the permit. Another application would have to be filed, however, he said. | The Boston Finance Commission. | ' which has been investigating | | charges by Emil E. Fuchs, presi- : ; | dent of the Braves, and by Charles i || . Francis Adams, vice president, that : : , 13 members of the City Council ; sought a bribe of $5000 each to in- ’ | sure early acceptance of the Sun- , day sports act in this city, will re- te sume its public hearings tomorrow, NG ae ee ee eo i ste nae NENA ae hs” a alli en LENA DO ALLELE A ALLEL LER DI PD AL, AS is a a . a ~— tb. .0 a ‘ ~ COMPLICATION IS upp enheimer Suits [Fe we 8 fee cee Rm a i Batre Gh ' Should Have Had in the First Place,” Says For- mer Sufferer. How often it is that men and women who found in Kenjola, the The Clothing Event of Supreme Importance BEERS) 4s . > ° . ° . . r ™m ° trousers, we are including 1500 new Spring 2-Trouser Special Elevator Will Now, in mid-winter, you have the opportunity for ep sobeulebineha and amazement of Suits specially made for this sale. They are not Take You Directly to unrestricted choice from our entire stock of Kuppen- | the drug and medical ensue, 20Ge Kuppenheimer, but w h f the Sale—Fourth Fl i i } be creel, 50 ee R ere purchased from several of e vale-—frou oor. heimer Overcoats at a reduction of one-third from —it is simply a medicine of real our best manufacturers and are exceedingly unusual regular marked prices. You may choose a Coat to norte coche aes agen at these sale prices. They are all tailored in e your liking, for assortments are large and embrace Konjola Man is at the Walgreen e correct n ; : ; D Store, 515 Olive street, t ew models for now and for Spring wear. all popular styles and colors. All sizes are available. tae whaes bp te nate patie and explaining the merits this master medicine. No Charge for Necessary Alterations

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PAGE 6 _.. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— We Sell for Cash for Less LEADER OF COUNTY’ JAILBREAK 1926 SKILLED IN WEST Standard Lump or Egg. . .$4.15 White Ash ” ” ” ...$5.00 Burnawell 1” #2” «2 ~«.«. «$5.50 Carterville (genuine) .. $6.50 Frankin County ” .. .$6.50 Century Semi-Smokeless $7,00 Century Coal Co. GRand 6767 VANDEVENTER AND FRI O R. R. TRACKS Mae hae Se ae - See ee & oF. ee - o - B% =e . F PRs "yy pe « Sa = sg -7 2 ‘e é A —_ - xt a ¥ * 7? i cisco and sentenced to)6©6Fotsom ' = = ’ . prison tor | to Los Angeies to testify before the | Sheriff A. R. Jones n the neck and labdomen. Slumped on the floor of lthe elevator, Jones drew his re-} gz } " : . . > ~t > | Fox, was shot in the arm. Robert | Pope, the elevator operator, Was wounded in the neck, and Deputy | '® ie IS responsible for the gee " splendid growth of our Oe President ' savings department and guy oe asc mr the popularity ofourcer- (NAISSE STAs , tificates of deposit, Pees *. ee " An institution Is no BA dog oe “ Dry Goods Uo. ; stronger than the charac- Se dene ora ; ter and ability of those se . who direct and manage —e_, ©." Batew : its affairs. Look over the =— “sen Lendensvod . directorate of this bank. IM. Kees . Tn addition toagood AL santo “ | rate of interest on savings Seoieh Bankears On > and absolute safety, our & [See - savings plan is so liberal Fazxe A. Taowrson and flexible that it mects Hawn T,Texe every requirement. Bradstrect €-. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CO. Resources $6,000,000 719 CHESTNUT STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. rd Affiliated with P INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY — STOUT WOMEN a Sizes 40 to 56 Exclusively: § | ne Bryant Zosement | SIXTH and LOCUST 58th Week Spring’s Nexv .. Values That ” Out-Value All! * - - : - a If yeu don’t want two Dresses, . bring along a friend to share the extra saving! . 2 f ee ‘ OF, : - ~ ~ cd — - Baal | Reg. $15 Each Grade! : So overwhelming has been the re a | sponse to our Two Dresses for $15 * Sales——so insistent have been the re- * quests for more “just like it” we are ~ A new happy to offer another 500 brand-new ~ Shipment. Dresses at this price. GEORGETTES, aad Spring s * FLAT CREPES, PEBBLE CREPES, - es Styles! . PRINTED CREPES. CANTONS, al! al WS 2 fer $15. & NEW. for street, dress and sports o . : wear. Come early Wednesday and save. : servant Stout-Arch Shoe ss CLEARANCE SALE 2" 31, toil A to EE Mere Thea Models! ‘ - ~ . > # See These Wonderiul Shoes—Try oa a Pair! TOUT-ARCH Shoes. Best combination of comfort with style Saug narrow heel fitting. Restful arch support. Built ¢ fit the matural lines of the foot. Extraordinary values! , Every Size But Not in Every Style! Spats, High Shoes and Zipper ; . . 5,’ " > > 7 ~srra ;Oct. 160, 2969, In an t.ast St. s0Uls i > ¥ ? +> ’ reo] i” = » | fnursing t et * nds ] ' jan aMcouln \\ ( rsl | . —_ ’ sece hs > City policemen Who had sought to guts ’ e iy5 c r the Lig! + - + To} | s © x“ : Kalst Ne 4 =" t cial — ‘ ° rn t following .F Ox Williams and c r prisoners ee ~ 2 , 2 - saa’ cscaped irom a © jai. 1. sila ' ° > anal When Deput = } 2 fore departing Fox struck Baumer isavagely with a heavy padlock, President of Railroad Writes Judge James Elmer Fox, Trying to Escape: From Los An- geles Deputy, Shot to™ Death in Elevator. Pryet -T)i ST a) = OSL - iis) attse a "sam, Oe Lay | e s ae ° LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. ---— “bad man,” who led an escape of | nrisoners from the 5t Louis +} } . ? ve - > — r the Li ieie yesterday) lh anot ©FT + s+... >) ' not at freeaon}), Ba 4 - +) , “4 2 m4 Si . Te. Fox an ] lams, came Convicted of robberies in San Fran- life. they were brought grand jury concerning police graft and to stand trial tor attempted Ti j NS a = ‘ ri vr 1D «| i bet 1 ninth and tent! Fox Slugged County Deputy in 1926 Jail Break. Fox and Williams were grrested Baumer unlocked the “bull pe! “ door, the prisoners rushed at him. Baumer struck keys, knocking him down, but the others overpowered Baumer. Be- knocking him unconscious, ater — _ “Tar = Ty ¢ . which he rifled the Deputy 8 poc- > 4 5 . Slile “a, . ’ teats of $20 in bills and a ring of :-¢ ¢ riwdii AS FRISCO TO INSTALL SIGNALS AT SAPPINGTON CROSSING —--———_- = ,Hodgdon of Plan at Oakland in County. Wic-wag ama i} ll s enacts be installed by the St. Loris & 5a Krancisco Railroad ~ ~ at Sappington road, ‘ S I iis. Counts a ling to ine fi } | rece d J _0O Prot Judzg I Presid + fee Me ey IX Ss idvi care i from Judce Hodgdon pointing out th dang ous nai of a un- ata & 4 = guarded crossing at. Sappington road. Through “udge Hodgdon's | efforts &7 sofety devices have been ‘installed at St. Leuis County road CroSsings STRUCK BY AUTO WHILE LEAVING A STREET CAR ee Se William Pevedors Suffers Fractures of Skull, Right Leg and Left Arm. | - > q _- ~ = ' » Villiam Pevesdors, 67 years Oid 31:19 Loutsiana avenw yas satfru 0 peti Ly 317 Alber st} S > — + _— ? ‘ , a (rand J co , . vara rd Winnebago strect ist nis! sku ¢ » st 4 J Yt re yr ery ‘ ; ¢7 . , . ee ms i 2 5 . a 4 : J x ” 5 E > cy * ~ et ee ee ee . 7 ry > ue ) a ay ment Plan $5 Down Delivers the Machine—Balance Payable Monthly. ? ~ ag # is wre he ee8 Rap * 6d nee evs

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—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | a L G ENT | "Many Unadvertised Articles of | Equal Values of These Mentioned — TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 192% __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; PAGE 7 | | gin dancd — Senator Tabor Dies. | , Secks Her Husband and Children, | Every Department Participates cree nent seg 8 Po we . sS.o-. 1b Mrs. Gertrude Byers of Pueblo, 2 in These Store-Wide Reductions [§) in. ite Seaton Gd. WwW Tene Colo, has asked police to assiat | re @ late Senator H. A. W. Tabor, her in the search for her husband, | ae ae - his home here last night | Charles, 49 years old, and their two # N KEEPING : children, Carleton 7, and Winifred, a | _§ | No Phone or with oe accepted policy of prompt disposal of all merchandise at the 2 Ute 5, Mrs. Byers said her husband § 1th to Tenth :. M rders Hane cia ‘d ’ » the new an greater ugents, makes sweeping reduc- , Timothy P. McCarthy Arrested Pueblo Oct. 16 and she has not & Accepted beak " store-wide importance. And now in the midst of inventory, when Mail Orders After Horace Haislip Dies; | they have « ane one ieee ) roken iots are ° ° c Sil les, they have come to St. Louis, clearly evidenced, we opportunely announce these drastic reductions. Accepted Pleads Self-Defense + . eads oe erense. : | | Timothy P. McCarthy of East St. Pe | Louis, former newspaper reporter, : arrested last night, admitted shoot- f ing Horace Haislip, 26 years old, Pf who died yesterday afterncon from ; a bullet wound in the chest inflict- ed Jan. 9 at the Ozark Hotel in ' East St. Louis. — Haislip had made an oral state- | ye agg Lert Sigg aes tit. ment that McCarthy shot him, but | (Art Needlework—3d Fi. | (INF: i) ; — 2. : ees ‘ ee a a Igter, in a signed statement, de- a ee Pe > a L ps 09 : GER Wy! Lay Gke INFANTS WEAR FL. | | ; clared he did not know who fired ) fj ' However, McCarthy readily con- - , ’ face , > : Boudoir Shades, 25¢ to $2 Tots Panty Dresses, $1.59 ‘ fessed the shooting and pleaded . r : e109 o ¢ is | self defense. He said he had had (150) large and small Georgette lamp 91.98 and $2.98 values. Prints and ‘Mv left trouble with Haislip, and the lat- Shades. Slightly soiled. solid colors. New styles. 2 to 6 years. f Mac bo ca ser gmemsars ee | ‘ter, with knife in hand, came to- “THE STORE FOR ILL THE PEOPLE Tot ; § t $1 98 bothe wegen: ll ao copa. era, | ward him on a poeenianth at the . + . é LE : S$ wea ers » ) ered me a av t hig it the ( ) . e Kiddies Dresses, 25¢ Slip-on style in all she wanted colors sharp twinges would w ake me right | hotel, MeCarthy:- amté, Be tired Wares Hi e a d a c h e Ss i Stamped. Peach, yellow, white—4, 6 . Pore . — Sizes 2 to 6 years. Very cunning style. “| out of my sle VP I suf fere d terribly | shots over Hi: per — = “oo ” ena t h a t mea n. ~ and 8 years. Some slightly soiled. . | until one day I tried ‘St. Jacob's | this failed to stop him, shot Newest | $8.95 High Chairs, $5.95 Oil.’ The relief I got from this sim- | McCarthy reme pets at nag ae SS i nus T rou b | e / na \ , ~ a ; od ple oil was unbelievable. My arm | few after police took laislip | : a . Fancy Pillows at $1 MEN’S NEE . Fl | , > A group of sample High Chairs. Ivory aaa ie “ry ’ | away, and then disappeared. | _ Germs live in infected nasal sinuses. saters . 7 : . a hall 3 or grey, trimmed im rose and blue. 25 aa? par Peary . i | Doctors call these ‘‘focal’’ infections. Good old ** b's mr 6 pipet that foally steve tho eoies| BY, 5, HIT BY STREET CAR | They are responsible for agonizing . (175) Taffetas, rayons and novelty — eee « ' materfals, various shapes and sizes. Im- e — . : a ’ hes. Give the sinuses a chance n Styles at perfects. Fancy Pajamas, $1.00 $9.95 2-Knicker Suits, $5.45 Fe ° : a and aches of Neuritis, Rheumatism ' James Wren, 5 years old, 6101 | | the nasal cavities clean with Regularly $1.45—prints and broad- Comprises coat, vest and two golf | HOSiERY—Main Floor {| Backache, Lumbago and Neuralgia ! Wabada avenue, was picked ap by | | SinuSeptic—let the sinuses drain r iss AS, BEL IEES SEE cloths and cotton flannelettes—slightly knickers. Medium and dark colors— | The relief is almost instantaneous be ; the tender of a Hodiamont sereet} | properly, and you stop the headaches. ee PIAIICTL ae: ith AA. ] soiled. 10 to 15 years. sod marvelous oil goes direct- | car yesterday afternoon when-he| §inu ptic —— at all druggists” ° | ly to the affeeted part and as quick | stepped in the path of the car at on a money-b guarantee. 8? mE of light- $1.00 Golf Hose at 50c To $6.95 Jersey Suits, $2.98 369 Hosiery, $1.29 ef lv draws out all the ache and pain. | the Hodiamont tracks and Wabada . ] M Co bin Men’s medium weight fancy and solid All jersey, jersey combinations and 4,00. spr gan se get aes 2, F bagasse» And it doesn’t burn or blister the | avenue. The boy was dragged eee op Lom initee: 89c color cotton golf Hose. All sizes. sweater effects, slightly soiled. broken ee ee skin. Get a small trial bottle of ‘¢St | about six feet, but the only injury NV designs of . Regularly $1.25—comprises two mops sizes Kiddies’ 35c Socks 19¢ Jacob’s Oil’? today at your drug: | he suffered was a bruise on the i il. bd ° i £? ( j > a. | and one can of Oi Men $ Shirts at 95c 89c Underwear at 69c '. Semeth | Santen were *shloe file gist ’s and see how it relieves pain. _ right leg. : Ss, c Fancy and white Shirts. All sizes. Broken sizes of fine quality ““Monarch’” Broken colors and sizes id lovely tans $1.59 Waffle Iron, $1.19 Broken sizes. Counter soiled. make. Union suits and button-on styles. ‘ — — . - , . — , : y featured. f te “Reece Iron. Square ° Kiddies 25¢ Socks, 10c¢ | 1op—Third Floor. _— “ ei ee . ‘gure a : Floor gia ae 7. length Socks. Plain ribbed. Want- |] . ) 7 ed colors. Sizes 7% to 10. $1.00 Bread Boxes, 25c r| | COATS—Second Floor : eninaitidaie ) Flat a styies—limited number only. moi | 3 » 1 ae | $10 to $12.75 Dresses, $6.95 To $25 Coats, Now $12 | Men’s Clothing—3d Floor Misses’ and women's Dresses in cloth, Cloth or sport materials, some chin- a oy GE- M SS FI silk and jers chilla Coats. Misses’ sizes. Broken sizes. : THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE LUGGAGE—Main Floor} $16.75 Dresses Reduced to $10 To $35 Coats, Now $18 Men’s to $40 Overcoats, $28 ff Misses,’ women’s and larger sizes. (107 only) Misses” and women's styl S Desirable patterns and models—all - $6 Hatboxes, $3.49 Cloth, crepe and satin. in wanted colors and black. are the quality garments. F : : Choice of severai different kinds and French Room Dresses, $19.75 To $49 Coats, Now $28 To $35 2-Pant Suits, $25 An Event Without Parallel itl St. Louts colors. Excellently made. Crepes, satins, chiffons “and laces in (S$ only) Misses’ and women's styles Worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, serges $12 49 Gladstones $8 95 Inisses’ and women’s sizes. in variety of sizes and colors. in various wanted colors. 34 to 44 sizes. . » j be Good quality cowhide leather. In soft French Room Dresses, $25 To $69.50 Coats, $38 $20 Leather Coats, $14.95 | gusset Style. Leather corners. Shirt- Velvet Dresses in misses’ and women's (39 only) Many different styles and Leather horsehide Coats, with heavy | 14} ¢} foid. sizes only. “Ss a es aie tate wool lining. Sizes 38 to 09. | 0 colors—women’'s and misses’ sizes. ae i Printed Cotton Voiles, 19c $1.98 Home Dresses, $1.59 $175 Freshman Radio, $119 | ROSMestTEeR Us a C : aT = wee sey 40 inches wide. fF ine, sheer quality in Print fabrics, neatly tailored and trim- (1) Model G-2. With Newcomb-Haw- | —— | URTAINS—Third Floor any number of neat prints. med. Long and short sleeve styles, ley dynamic speaker and set of tubes. hine Curtain Groups, $1, $2, $3 —2d Floor | {FURNITURE—4th Floor] [FUR COATS—2d Floor | An assortment of filet net, shadow lace and ruffled curtains. Many styles. bloor, Menihan Arch-Aid Shoes answer the problem of both style and comfort in’ footwear. Feminine ‘eet are not as still as they used to be—they move oftener from place to place—take an active part in the world’s affairs—and Menihan Arch-Aid Shoes permit their ‘Lin erie, 1/3 Off 250 Dining Suite, $189.75 To $100.00 Fur Coats, $50.00 erstock Damasks at $] 00 Yard al Ling yo » 3 9 ee $28 dhacnecenete Sine cite $189. a (43 eatyl, eee ae “ip sit pein wearers to be both comfortable and smartly clad. Short lengths of damask, suitable for Dance Sets, Pajamas, Gowns now $1.52 neers. Spanish design, decorated Cor- coney. Russian pony, caracul and Amer- drapes, pillows, covers. All colors. to $10 sican finish. ican broadtail. | Curtain, Drape Models, 1 Off $1. 98 Gowns at $1.39 $129 Dining Suite, $89.75 To $159.50 Fur Coats, $75.00 § ang of a kind models that have been Of batiste, with fine Philippine hand (2 only) 66-inch buffet, large exten- (9 only) Natural Hair Seal, Russian display in our department. cinbroideries, sion table, 5 chairs and 1 armchair. calf, pony and seal, dyed coney. LL TT Basement —-NUGENTS~—Basement ti ; : Advance $10.50 to $13.50 Cerin , Men’s Ties... .. 15c¢ Unloading! Millinery. ..$1.39 $1 Rayon Curtain Corners, 69c 75 Women’s Raincoats, Ea., $1 ' Values one. Ties » « « Odd lots accumulated from netee values to $2.05. Wanted materials and — 210° ne cotton material with fringed Up to $3.95 values. Red or green. Broken Spring Styles . M P94 sradcs (Basement.) COlOTS, ( Basement.) rm Sec ( Basement.) bizes. Soiled, (Casemens.) <= “a $7 85 en’s Silk Scarfs fia wen 3 55c_ Children’s Stocking Caps, 49c Clearing! Toilet Articles, 10c 240 Smart Dresses. . .2 for $7 Reptiles, Patent, Black — t Ja 3 ° ming Baro" Scarfs; all odd lots and patterns. 95 all-wool knitted Caps; solid colors Cold Cream, Bath Salts, Perfume, other Flat crepes, Georgettes, satina, cite. Women's and Brown Kid, also ‘ . j Pumps, many versions M oad cl p $l ta To " ga c ge omadlerey ) size articic b “sia ) misecs’ and stouts’ sizes. (Basement. ) hundreds - —. in _—s on = of the a en's Dress Gloves, Pair earance! Fur Coats at $50 All-Leather Handbags . .$1.49 70x80 Plaid Blankets Pr. $2.49 pig Rare ag , The ie cupaeeone tees” Quality, in brown, omy and tan; all un Caracul, Russian pony. many other at Sol $1.95 to $2.95 values, “i wanted styles. Desirable weight; soft, fluffy Pr. $ pretty colored kid. Sale on Second Floor leather sons. M (Basement.) Easy varenns. ( Basement.) Slightly shopworn. (Basement.) colors. ( Basement.) * len ’s Athletic Union Suits, 39c Table Oilcloth, Yard.....19c Children’s Reefer Scarfs, 10c $8.79 Comforts at..... $5.79 of fino -* ecco material; reinforced 2 to 10 yard lengths; large assortment of y All-silk Reefer Scarf[s in novelty printed de- 72x84-inch size: filled with all pure woo! M ; i tony size 42. (Basement.) tractive petterns. (Basement. signs. ( Basement.) beautifully covered. ( Basement.) en's Athletic Trunks....25c Unloading! Boys’ Suits, $3. 69 Children’s Purses, Each...50c Cambray Shirting, Yard . . 15c Sloan’ S Automatic Ar ch Renewer Phas, ag wy Re Sree material in neat pat- Limited quantity of higher priced 3-piece — Silk knitted Purses in several colors; oeusiens Durable quality Chambray in plain colors; also 3 T 50 ( Basement.) Broken sizes. (Basemen with souar” : . (Basement. ) etripes and checks. (Basement. 0 90c Boys’ aa 19c 9x12 Napara Rugs... . $12. 69 Women s, Children’s Hose, 10c $2.69 Rayon Spreads. . .$1. 98 Shoes for Men A 3 - mee: b or black Stockings reduced for clear- Non-slide backs: four aticective colors: sec Lisle and fancy cotton Hosiery. Broken sizes Large 80x106-inch size rayon: cot m Spreads T Token sizes. Basement.) onds of $17.05 grade. ( Basemect.) and colors. (Besement.) in pretty colors (Basement. $7.00 and $7.50 Shoes— : 0 $2. 98 Boys’ Slickers. ..$1 Silk Remnants, Yard... . .98c Women’ s Hosiery, 2 Pairs, 25c Ripplette Spreads. ..... $1.79 Every Pair Back to Resu- : won _ — boys’ good quality Slickers in All popular materials and colors; valet F. and seamless; silk and silk-raron. Lisle S0x00-inch size: hemmed Spreads of white rip a . ’ 7 T 95 (Basement.) 14 to O yards. (Basement. ) ni ree Menders, (Basement.) plette. (Basement lar Price After This Sale a 0 : ! 25 Boys’ Hosiery.."1e 500 Valance Sets, Each, 39 150 Jersey Dresses: .69e 69e Doll Pillows, Each 38 Our entire stock, widest one reseeveten: Ea 15 es “ack size. 7 arn el (pohetent.) Sivan au salen (easement). trad tn exter, (Basement oe ae Sr Choice -- high or low Shoes~black or brown airs Boys’ Knickers ..59c 29c Drapery Cretonne, Yd.,16c 40 Women’s Wint. Coats, $2.99 ‘Monarch’ Heaters, Spec.. .79c id, black or tan calf—in a complete size range. chine—Balance colon ny made Knickers in good assortment of Splendid a od in checked floral pettamn: 36 Full lined; al] nicely fur trimmed. . $2.99 Genuine “Monarch” Heaters, soend with (Thiré Fleer and Also at the Uptown Store.) fonthly. | ify ( Basement.) inches wide. Irregulars. ( Basement.) misses’ sizes (Basement.) plug and cord. ( Basement.) : | + sft * aA 2 3 $28 & 3 W gh ¢ wt os hea aig 5 GREE Di ae ie a | ince Pe Es = Pe na CMD a SF oa Si hg t

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__ TUESDAY, JANU ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ OUR GUARANTEED . 5 Sine Rented to Gell Weline. | Shampoo and Hair Tonic Included NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The i COMPLETE | x01 Ambassador Building. Ph. GAr. 6168 Sunday by Appointment W New York American says today Permanent ave Now that Suzanne Lenglen has engaged Will Not Discolor Gray Hair $323 N. Grand * Boulevard passage for herself and mother on | the steamship Paris, leaving for | france Friday, and that the steam- | Novelle, Ph. LIn. &40x | Ship company is reserving a state- No School. | room for Baldwin M. Baldwin. ct Quis’ ‘gorynost “Womens Specialty hap Se W ednesday... Dollar Shop Sale of _ PERFECT SILK HOSIERY $1.75 Grade... SHEER CHIFFON, lined hems and soles $1.50 Grade... MEDIUM CHIFFON, with silk top, hem and lisle sole. $1.39 Grade... SERVICE CHIFFON, medium weight, over the knee, lisle tops and fect. YOUR CHOICE ¢ Vi 3500 pairs in all! Every PAIR silk, top-to-toe with lisle- i Se _ om ; , ' HRI ALG Bet ae air AS egret abn SEIS a ae Wire aGe Ne. Aion ghia beg Oe RT elie ain Ea oS BITS MC 58 A SEO og SN EA A Sle SGC ION NN es Tots I ei ee ee 1» pee ricci ional S wh shah mo pe sie calaedy Pe SN A NL pli . . oe a oh naive 8) Ceew Ok OF wwe 4 . , - . ° . . . . “ , A eR ee ee pA Oe OO a ee Y ne? rae , | 7 i« i~ ~ oy Lisle-iime see — aAAA~ 1] SILA pair perfect and full fashioned. All regular sizes 814 to 10 and in 18 smart colors. ta ait GARLAND’ S—Sixth Street Between Locust and St. Charles Lammert’s Offer Clearance of Floor Sample Lamps, Shades and Odd Pieces At Great Reductions a. Y eee SS Pe is Sample Shades in New Designs, in Silk and Parchment Paper at a Wide Price Range—Greatly Underpriced. Metal Ferner) $4.25 Complete With Copper Bowl Made of metal antique finish, deco- rated in green. Complete with cop- per bowl. Very ornate and stately. Priced very special. Spanish Glassware Sea Green Finish Unique and original designs in copies of old Spanish bub- ble glass are shown in vases, jugs and bowls—all in sea green color. ' Fireplace Fitments \ Reduced > O7 Closing Out \ 10% to 25% SAMPLE LAMPS ~*~ re. 4 us Cc : ‘ All-“One of a Kind” 3 CO ection includes Andirons, Com . age panion Sets, Fire Screens and other nec- ‘ioor Lamps, table Lamps, , c Bridge Lamps and Boudoir essary accessories. Reduced 10%c to 25% ; Lamps at Sharp Price Cuts \ xiv ——e pe Lamp Dept.. Ist Floor, West 68 Years of Good Furniture ee New Electoral System Un- PARLIAMENTIN. | TAL DISSOLVED, FECTION GALED der Which Grand Fascist Council Is Supreme Be- comes Effective. Ne eee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | decree giving his assent to the dis- solution the end of the and council is yirtually choice of ithe de | The first of these j} may ! | made up oO | | A oo | affairs, ae ito /assumes an entirely new form | keeping i; cession to th tives of ‘Italian How th and New York World. (Copyright. 19: >9. by the Press and Pulit- zer Put lishing Cos.. the New ork Wo rid and FPost- Dispatch.) "ROME, Jan. 22.—King Emmanuel III yesterday Victor signed a/| It the constitution which gave to Italy | of parliament. marks King’s ancestor ushers in an electoral systen h the grand Fascist in the under whic supreme the people’s representa- tives in the future. A second ree signed by th. eee —- deg King gives the lists of the men whom Premier Mussolini has chos- owe --e- + - el Jacobs at the Art Museum in | f } 4 lo . itzoing- chamber. new Senators included Fr Caserfano of the outgoing cham- ber and Prince Boncompagni Lu- dovisi, Governor of Rome. JEFFERSON BARRACKS RAISED TO BRIGADIER-GENERAL’S POST Col. Falls, Commandant, to Be Re- placed by George H. Esthes, Now in Porto Rico. Jeffers Barracks has been raised to a Brigad'‘er-General’s post from that of a Colonel's, and changes in personnel as a result of the order will become effective March 16. Col. Moor N. Falis, commandant, will be replaced by Brigadier-Gen- eral George H. Esthes of the Ninth Corps Area, Pacific Coast, now in charge of the Sixty-fifth Infantry in Porto Rico. Col. Falls will go to Chicago to take charge of ex- ecutive work in connection with r National Guard ‘he raising of the standard of th npost also W bring Col. Pe. | ira! { Whitwort! ow stationed at the University « Alabama to take P | HUMOCT. . ang exclusively : oati And. St Gours' ‘Foremost “Womens C/bectalty hep Advarce Sale o Tromw 45S vw .... Wednesday.... Showing and ie | You Can Misses’ and Women’s Sizes GARLAND’ S—Sixth Street Between Locust and St. Charles In the New Sport W eaves.... Praced ab. «sx Soft, Pure-Wool Tweed Fashionable Mixtures Imported Donegal “Rugs” (Made in Ireland) With Fur or Self Trims Worthy of particular, note are the Danegal " ‘Rug™ Coats (one is shown at the right) with their colorful striped contrasts and their two-tone rug fringed linings. ~ -~ j ’ , Coat Section—Third Any Amo at Rat /3 ling lawful rate for Ce of | month wae now low Savi almost through the mer? stantly increasing numbx ¥ ir Finances

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ome Positively Operates Direct ‘rom Your Electric Light Socket s Price j) This te Be the Best Radio Value ia St. Louis Free Demon- stration Will Convince You 30 Days’ Trial in Your Own Home ujio will be eent rat at the end of ner Radio im our layer Pianos Lith y SM tho 2) aa) a ie eed ae 44% ; , my BLL OUR PATRONS BBUIEVE ----- mey FULL-VALUE phone GRand 1115 ' _j. BUCKEL RECEIVE ------ bing and Heating Co. : Dr. M. Ashby Jones to Speak. The Rev. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of Second Baptist Church, will speak on “The Christian Char- acter of Robert E. Lee” tomorrow night at 7:15 o’clock at Delmar Baptist. Church, Skinker ahd Washington boulevards. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 99 _.-TUESDAY, JANUARY 1929 TRAN GREW CLEARED N CROSSING DEATHS _ ¥ = «> 2 S% 50? Py eee eres) wa ‘ EL-ANOWN ST. LOUIS WOMAN WRITES LETTER TO RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS With Rheumatic Arthritis Three Years | Ordinary Remedies Failed to Reach Her Case us 4 bGIVES . | a! WELDONA CREDIT—WANTS PUBLIC TO INVESTIGATE rs Wes, L. Hauck of 2508 Slattery wet sent the following letter for tion in the hope that other be ore a Oe) THE WELDONA MAN. benefifed. Mrs. Hauck is a well- known midwife and has lived in St, lauis fora number of years. Her letter was as follows: “for three vears I suffered with thmatisn of the joints, or ar- | thritis. My both knees were sore and stiff and creaked and snapped. It was very painful for me to get up from a chair,and I would have to’: go up and down stairs, one foot at a time. In the morning my joints were exceedingly stiff and painful. ‘“*f had a number of physicians and tried remedies, as well as the baths at Okawville without any improvement in my condition, and was about to give up all hope of ever’ walking with any comfort when Weldona tablets were brought tomy attention. Afterafew weeks’ treatment I can now walk as well az ever. My knees have lost the pain and stiffness, and I cannot recommend Weldona too highly to all sufferers of rheumatism. If any- one wishes to investigate my case I would be glad to have them cail, write or telephone—LIndel]l 0109.’? $1000 reward to anyone proving this testimonial is not genuine. Weldona tablets are always put up in a box—never in a bottle. Ask for Weldona tablets, which are recom- mended for rheumatism and rheu- matie eonditions only. Weldona tab- lets are absolutely harmless and will not upset the stomach, affect the heart or any other organ. The Weldona representative, who now meets the public every day at Walgreen’s Drug Store, 514 Wash- ington Ay., 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 eall or write for them. a , th US i more convenient. eee St A Seeman Announcing Lower Rates for LOANS | Any Amount up to $300 at Rates Almost 7, Lower , Se, girs 2 THE Popular Finance Corporation now offers a start- ung téduction in the cost of loans up to $300. The wiul rate for loans of this size and nature is 344% per month Weare now lowering our rate to 244% per month, & Saving of almost 44. This liberal offer is made possible rough the ample resources of this company and the con- stantly increasing number of satisfied customers. What This Means to You On $50 Loan Payable in 20 Monthly Payments You Save $5.25 on $100 Loan Payable in 20 Monthly Payments You Save $10.50 on $200 Loan Payable in 20 Monthly Payments You Save $21.00 on $300 Loan Payable in 20 Monthly Payments You Save $31.50 No delays: no embarrassment; no endorsers; no red tape. Ou get the money quickly, and pay back loan in small monthly installments. Lower rates; and you pay interest only on the money you actually have at any time. Loans can be paid up before due. We invite you to come in and talk things over with us, Callat our offices; phone or write Established 15 Years Popular Finance - Corporation Call, phone or write office most convenient Room 203, Washington Grand Building : $20 North Grand Avenue—Telephone Jefferson 5577 Room 308 Commercial Building >. BE. Cor. 6th and. Olive—214 N. 6th St. Telephone CHestau¢ 6931 aie enemys = ee EA I te EE AN et NE CEC tL tA CT CC TLC ITLL LL AL LL A LLL A EIN EE LE ST - =) - Engineer and Fireman Tell of Crash Fatal to Broker and Child. Charles W. Schank, engineer of the Frisco train which struck the automobile of Arthur Wait, leather broker, at the Elm avenue crossing in Webster Groves yesterday, kill- ing Wait and his 55-year-old daugn- ter, Hope, testified today at the inquest that he had had a similar accident at the same crossing, on Dec. 6, 1926, in which two persons | were killed; Schank and his fire- man, Dan C. Thompson, were ex- onerated of blame in yesterday's accident. In the 1926 accident Schank’s train struck a milk wagon anid killed Henry Hoch, a dairyman, out- right and fatally injured Hoch’s cousin, Ernest Lindeman. Thompson testified at today’s in- quest, which was held in an under- taking establishment at 15 West Lockwood avenue. Webster Groves, thet he saw Wait’s car when the train was about 80 feet from the crossing and, thinking Wait did not see the approaching locomotive, ‘shouted a warning to Schank, Schank said he applied the emer- gency brake immediately, but that he was unable to stop unfil after the engine had struck the automo- bile and run several hundred feet past the crossing. The train's speed was about 45 miles an hour, he said. A. F. Algoet, crossing watchman, testiied that Wait apparently was ST.LOLIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9 «| FOCH ABLE TO SiT UP AN HOUR OPENS COURT WITH PRAYER : Judge Establishes New Custom in Although Much Improved, Visitors | Missouri Judicial Circles. Are Fl Portidden. | HOUSTON, Mo., Jan. 22.—Open- ing sessions of Circthit Court with 12 years on the Green lives at West Judge Dorris at Alton. PARIS, Jan. 22—-Marsha! Foch’s | jor Carter, doctors this morning issued this Oregon, ; - i ' Shannon. bulletin: ‘The condition is very | Prayer, Judge Will H. D. Green | much better. The patient {s|has established a new custom in| Judge Green held } allowed a up a fufj Missouri judicial circles. Judge of court at Eminence, Green was elected Judge | Twentieth Circuit in November, de- |feating Judge E. P. Dorris for re- hour today. A visit by anyone re- thains absolutely forbidden.” Madame Fournier, the marshal's |morning some local invited to open the election, after the latter had served bench. tieth Circuit comprises the counties | of the |County, the past week and each an-|these devotional services In Beh with prayer. The Judge county throughout his term, nounced his intention of continuing Judge Plains and | The Twen- | Howell and iis first term | Shannon | minister was court session ' ’ daughter who was summoned when his illness was grave, returned to Clermont Ferrand today. aE nn Doctor Discovers Harmless, Scien- tific Treatment for Fat People This amazing discovery, made by a leading St. Louis physician and used with the utmost suc- cess in his private practice, en- ables you to reduce your fat at ay desired rate, without the slightest harmful effect. and without causing any wrinkies. No exercises. no starvation diet. no massage. no belt or sandages. it causes the fat to be absorbed and passed off in a perfectly natural way by restoring activity to certain glands and reguiat- ng the liver and bowel ac- | tiogp. The results are as- Niagara was cever more giorious than now ...under the spell of King Wiarer. White trees of sparkling ice... huge mounds of frozen spray ...a fairy land of ice and snow ...the billion and a half eo \col , . See winter's “Land of the M t Rainbows” at Niagara Falls .. NOW! tounding. ao FREE TEST —= that acteas treatment will convince you more than we can hopé to say about our system, we agree, that f you are not satisfied that our freatment vill de al’ we claim after DEMONSTRA.- fiON you will owe us nothing. No fairer of- fer could be made than this. Consultation } Free. THE DELGADO INSTITUTE 306 FRISCO BLOG. ST. LOUIS, MO. RS. MORON “SEE a er ee ae - ~~. aa *- unaware of the train’s approach | and rove directly into its path at | ig rate of about 15 miles an hour. | The crossing bell was ringing at | the time, he said, and he tried to | signal Wait by waving his hands. | A woman motorist was fatally | injured Nov, 28, 1927, when her automobile was struck by a Frisco train at a point a mile west of Elm avenue, and @ man was killed at a crossing a mile east when his au- tomobile was struck by a train Dec. 17, 1925. = Wait lived at 114 Trevillian ave- nue, Glendale, and was driving his daughter to school when the acci- dent occurred. The train was east- bound and Wait was driving south. Funeral services will be held to- morrow at $:30 a. m. at Webster Groves Congregational Church, Burial will be in Boston. Wait was a graduate of Harvard University, and a member of the Harvard Club ot St. Leuis. 'GERK TELLS POLICE TO WATCH FOR CROOKS FROM CHICAGO eters That Suspicious Looking | ersons Be Searched for Concealed Weapons. Chief of Police Gerk warned the department today that increased police activity Chicago might send some of gunmen toward St. Louis. He asked police to be especially alert in looking over strangers in the city. Suspicious persons should be searcned for concealed weapons, he warned. “The activity of Chicago police will mean a general exodus from the city of all gunmen and crooks,” the Chief's statement continued. “If there are strange faces with the | local crooks, bring them all in. “Particular attention should directed to traffic over the bridges ‘and it should be established that ; ’ ' in its be “t. Louis is no haven for crooks driven from any other city,” he said. MRS, JULIA NUGENT’S ESTATE APPRAISEO AT $367,934 Widow .of Founder, of Department - Store Left Property to Her Sons, } The estate of Mrs. Julia Lake Nu- gent, 29 Westmoreland place, who died June 30, is appraised at $367,- 934.02 in an inventory filed today. She was-the widow of Byron Nu- gent, founder of Nugent's depart- ment store. The largest item is real estate valued at $150,100, representing a one-third interest in a six-story building at 616-18 Washington ave- nue. Otheritems are: Notes, $64,- 966.06: stocks, $25,500: bonds, $195,929.69: cash, $10,782.27; chat- tels, $10,656. Mrs. Nugent willed her estate to her sons—Edwin T. Nugent, 5628 | Westminster Place, and Julian I.. | Nugent of Colorado Springs, Colo. pm INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC WANES New Cases Only a Third of Number Reported a Week Ago. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, | By | Jan. 22.—Re- | ports to the Publig Health Service today showed there were 23,698 pas cases of influenza in 25 states land the District of Columbia com- | pared with’60,659 cases in the same iterritorv during the preceding week. Public Health. officials said influenza continued to imcrease in New England and Louisiana, but tthat marked decreases in all other | sections of the country showed that ,the peak of the wave has definitel) , been passed. , | A total of 964,927 cases were re- | ported from Oct. 14 to Jan. 12 Of- | ficials estimate that this indicated | that there have been at least I,- | 000,000 case during the epidemic. ‘PLANE FINANCE CORPORATION $5,000,000 Concern for Installment Buying of Aircraft. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. —Organ.- | zation of a $5,900,000 corporation ito finance sales of airplanes @n the }instaliment plan was annougced to. day by Howard L. Wynegar, presi- ident of the Commercial Credit Cor- poration of New York, who will be president. Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor Co.., Wright Aeronautical Corporation and the Commercial Credit Co. will be financially interested In the tnew corporation. n°? “0 ~~ ~ Le m ig LOSE stew . ‘ — ~ - 43 . 3 me Ye .* Pe ~~ “* A, oO ~ tah ie Re Se SRT SSSR ny Ree cents eee > Ope Oo ~ "My ss ie. ae na Barak oe are Ce ae ©1025, The American Tobaced Co., Manufacturers We S lay meee Rie Sa nn eR ee ‘oe “ “ se * a * *. "Oe Sites see Si ocr a , kamen . ; , i aa ss ee Pe + * ae ae ale np duel, ee aaa ‘ts. se le - 4 > os ee . of Sen noes -~ oth capil 4 te . \ : ” t ‘. ie iy, tia F : , : ae : —p ; ges oF es hs o> se To ‘ + geen ‘a? , ey ’ «ay estate A San Sa Tees is aaehee aK : wer RR PE fe i a a x s « se oe eC ee so é nw i.e LNs, % is» 3 eS . ail a, : = .: ee) xy 3 ij ‘ Ae SAG oe + ‘ ne H BRAN : . 4 . : = -* Ps ae f ee EME FPO OS Rl BS ¥ — ‘* : 99 No Th “4 ” NO [hroat irritation=- — eee —_- y es : % es , ea Oo . thea a . z thom

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¥*, y i rier eka saat . ¥ ye a . STM 2 PORN NRT Re ee Ht i tee eo Pmt vat PVA 6 , and 7 figures. Wool lined. 4 $2.00 and $2.50 | $1.00 and $1.25 $3, $3.50 and $4 Hosiery ..55c | Union Suits, $1.45 Mufflers, $1.70 Silks, silk mixtures § and Medium-weight knitted Printed and woven silks in wools. Blacky, plain colors Union Suits. White. tan and large-size squares. New random mixtures. seconds. patterns — devirable colors. Some are slight seconds. Some are and neat patterns. Some are seconds. Semi-Annual Sale Wilson Bros. elbmmanins ae Pa _ Mnafflers, $2.65 Samples and Seconds | Heavy-weight crepe silk | ’ -. Hand-painted pat- $5.00 Qualities ......$145 $4.50 & $5 Qualities. 52.65 an. Wide pune keen a % alities. *‘s198 98.00 & $e gee ae > Raa pattern irregu- ee — your WANT AD to the PUST-DISP.ATCH and GET -— CSULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING we will study thoroughly. JANUARY MAN, 85, DIES DIES DUE 10 7 | i i } ' i i 22,. 1928 amas —_—— Chris Stamm Injure Injured Jan. 2 in Basement of Home. Chris Stamm, 85 years old, ae at city hospital yesterday as a re- sult of a fractured hip suffered Jan. 2, when he fell in the base- ment of his home, 3549 Giles ave- | i ANDRET PILLS The first step to health is the regular complete evacuation of the bowels Take Brandreth’s Pilis — safe, sure and pleasant,and a wonderful relief for constipation. All druggiste—25c. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ The Longer You Suffered the Greater Y, Need to Meet Ou | a oettheerieenenennenenennenienell . . . Elsewhere, They Say. | Geek Tir mun SIAR SQUARE STORES ammEr Sr, | : | j | the party of six members and | _ Buckingham ‘ four officers of the board of Edu- | i i A TT ‘eation which returned Sunday | By CONSOLE E E from a two-week tour in which | fs 7- Tube—All Electric fare” 1al schools in four cities | f A new cabinet model in walnut fin- le : ae Kg ish. Light socket operation and built- were studied, came back satisfied | fF ~~ nH U A good Radio that we | ae ‘ ‘BE, absolutely guarantee to get distance. that plans for the shee gga | Ie and ts be satisfactory a” oF ogg tin “hoc ye erected on the site of | RF) nen pe: wacet "8 pare ta- | ft Conveniben FREE bestia -. bet true... it is that Konjola . . Central igh School compare fa- | [Gs NIENT TERMS | vorably with the best that is of- |f = new medicine... conquers swiftly and decisively ' fered elsewhere. No miterial | i $115 Value most obstinate cases of stomach, liver, kidney . z | changes in the plans approved | 13 bowel troubles and nervousness. : ‘last fall are expected, according to | [E} - |R. M. Milligan, Commissioner of |} ‘) COMPLETE KONJOLA actually does this for the simple reason that | 3 School Buildings, who accompanied | hE) Hrs: Fi A ae, ‘ its 32 ingredients ... each with a work to do . +0 owe “aA in 'the party. iis a 6 ACCESSORIES to the ailing organs .. . the very seat and source of “thi A. Blumeyer, president | fF : . is prtaer s . aceed le Very attractively de-]] Six-tube Battery Chassis _ pat the disease. s i of the board, observed that st. iE signed and built tor KLO.05 is os | Louis elementary schools were on ‘TE SS Loud Speaker Stand... .05¢ fe Many find new and glorious health before they realize 4 _a par with the best in the cities | Rip. Exponential Horns . $2. 95 se h i : | visited, “but in provision for tech- | hs $4. 99 Loud Speaker Extension ‘ eo ; nical School in Detroit, a $5,000.- | fe ln ag PN encreners fp yal t (Konjola is sold by all Walgreen Stores in St. Louis and by 1 | 000 building with a capacity of E calibrated dial. For Exide A& B Eliminator 3 i the Walgreen Store in East Se. Louis, Til.) ee 3 y 5000 and a daily attendance of : AC or DC sets. $15 Furnishes reliable . B pow- Py Fie? =: | se an ae ii aa f i BE salue— er, doing away with batteries (<j) mer | 13,000, also won the approval of E g re) and charg: ay -~ Fs ithe St. Loulsans. The school 1s _ EE. $ ‘ 5 ait Mares 2) - | /open from § a, m, until 10 p. m. | BE, te ke sons your st “All- sf . - |The same plan will be-followed in i VALLEY DRY Automatic on s5uf ! ate ' St. Louis, where a _ capacity of | IE Trickle Charger....#6.951) “* See —— — a | ' 4000 will permit an attendance of | 4 REPLACEMENT UNIT ae $26. ION , P| —_ mia! ? / 12,000 by having three sessions B _ Dry Trickle Charger. 83.2 3 - % 'each day. ey ‘el * . es | a | ag Toronto Has Board of 18. be a The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints. wt . “Lewels ‘ ? - i i . ] ‘ 4 ‘ | In Toronto and Cleveland. Blu- | fx S| | | TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS asthe {| F meyer found features of schoo! ad ix 4 = ae 'ministrati ; seemed superior | fF c . unday newspaper, [= ey cman cmag c+ “a by To. | i 20th and Locust MAIN STORE 1129 9 LOCUST 7192 Manchester a | Only other St. Leuis S Bae oe to the methods of St. reg ung fic. 3224 Meramec PHONE MAIN 4246 Manchester SFI ' ; : | ronto’s school board of 18 is elect- | B/F4 814 N 6th—2731 Cherokee “College at W. Florissant SAH | ae | ed. one member from each ward. | EI 3028 N. Grand—2300 S. Grand ONDAYS UNTIL ba re] | —~ en t ‘The board is divided into commit- | fiz} OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE—SUNDA oat! 4 —— bat a a | tees, one for elementary schools, | ener Se ia in| 4 is: | | ‘one for technical schools, another | a — a ‘for finances, another for business | /management, another for high | ADVERTISEMENT or Fig schools.” ' geo “This results,” Blumeyer = said, | ii = “in board members acquiring a | | jmore thoorugh understanding of , 4 | the difference phases of the school | : e % /svstem. | * “In Cleveland I was especially | ‘4 pees impressed with the way authority | ae: . ° . 7 eee ok oe ee ed oe TITTT? oT Pe TTF : 'ts delegated to assistants of the | HERE HTS Stet hEPerereessaataatenee cert} 111133411 08F HiHD rn vi i or | Superintendent. They are given | Ht CTEERRE iiiidiitagas Hit EEE didiiti ; Hi ill administrative and executive au- | ® | ti thority. Their salary schedules. | | i methods of promotion and appoint- , ‘ py oe ments of teachers, appear superior : ; to ours. They have worked out an | i arrangement with Western Reserve | . ! University for the training of their | elementary school teachers, which | Plan for Collegiate Schooling. “Educational systems suited the needs of Louis ideas. made to great cities such as St. are based on two leading First. provision should be for a cultural or collegiate ucation, the pur- the perfection of as intellectual ings, attach- importance to the make of acquired ordinary business general ed ' Of which is men and moral and spiritual be “oO secondarv wome Nn ing uSe thev may knowledge -™ RriUgwa Lie t ahi life 4a * ‘Sec on d. mY :| made the tec statins provision should be knowledge and skill ‘Or training young people in | needed in making a living, in doing | well the work that . gr needs to have done, laying special emphasis upon that knowl -dge by means of “pomsreaae is mastery nat tags The vocati unit of which High School temporarily. more than twice ) public school in St. be a five-story Gothic facade boulevard. and will 742 feet to Ch cost eat city which man over the forces of onal schoo! here. will house ¢ one entra] will be as large as any , Other It wil] with a Structure Grand back on extend anning avenue. ted at $3.700.000. MAYOR OF ALL-JEWISH CITY TO VISIT ST. LOUIS | ee David Bloc Is Chief Executive of Tel Aviv, Palestine, the Lox An- ecles of the Near East. is estima Louis. | The } in Massachusetts technical , (4 Ntten ie “ae ’ a = ee, renee ~ * ad _ “ M * Davia Bloch of Tel Aviv. ~ Palestine, the only exclusively Jew- ; isn city in the world, will visit St. a a Lovis next sunday * ¥ 2 : ‘ Tel Aviv has b n called the Los i= Angeles of the Ne ar East id is a ‘4 : wt ~ n: city, having been Patindes as a sudurb of Jaffa in 1910. Forty- ¥ . five thousand of tho 50,000 inhabi- — ‘i ue tants have settled there since 1922 There ate two @ally newseemes HERE is prevalent at present 2 printed in medern Hebrew, a Hebrew t) hundred comm cia! a He- Ww opera and “ta £ eni.v-tlive and industrial or.anizations have sprung up and cor -truction, the wading industry, is modern. Cire Judge Sale is hcnorary A " of the Reception Com.- mittee, Dr. Alex S. Wolf is gen eral cha ul Mayor Blech wil! be the guest of Mayor Miller al ‘uncheoen and he will speak at a jinner in the day evening. J. B. Moberly Joins Biting & Co. Jerre B one of the und Mercantile Trust President and real! es- officer of the company investment firm of Bitting & Co. it announced Moberly, " " : { J. ‘Bane vit ~ was eontin work wunti!l the t7i0nm of the Mercantile and the National Rank of St. consolida. | Trust Co. of Com- merce fected. Louis has been per-| _ chusetts Scate Guard ,eater. | lormer’s honor Sun- | wave of influenza which in some piaces ts reaching epidemic propor- tions. This form ot “‘flu’’ is rather mild in most cases where prompt medical attention ts given. But if neglected, it can, and has in many cases, Recckaned into more serious trouble. Everyone remembers the last visita- tion of this dread disease in 1918. For your safety let us tell you briefly what was done to stop it. For a vear there had been rumors of | an epidemic of influenza in Asia and | fecruits were down wiehs the ve in his _ Exrope. But it was not until September 1918 chat the first case im this country broke out. The case was on the United States Receiving Ship stationed at Ease Boston, Mass. In an incredibly short time many “— . aod the ship's sick bay was full to over- flowing. Realizing the serzousness of the situation, aad the uate quar- ters on board the ship, the Massa- Medical Authori- ght Influenza Open air hospital for “flu” patients during the Boston epidemic when Salicon sprang into prominence. ~ RE LOO EASED wv" agmenbeuveus vow. « a a oe -, ———-e v 2 PEE OIE OD AD OO OW wo" a ~ acetgte” —— wa ' . ? ties volunteered their services in order that the patients might be removed to hospitals. This work was undertaken under the direction of the late Surgeon-Gen- eral, Dr. Wm. A. Brooks. A tent hos- pital was established on Corey Hill, outside of Boston, a corps of doctors and nurses sseemalted, and a detach- ment ot the State Guard ordered our on.duty to police the camp and gener- a'ly aid in the treatment of the sick. The sailors from the ship in East Boston were rapidly transferred to this hospital camp. Meanwhile, however, influenza had spread to the citizens. Deaths occurred to an alarming cegree. Every prepara- tion known to medical science was used to fight the “‘flu’’, bur still the “flu” gained. The public became panic- stricken. By Saturday of the first week the hospital at Corey Hill was full and the — was spreading at a rapid and fata! rate. Ac the close of the frst week of the erage the doctors were almost at their wits’ end. It seemed impossibic to make progress. The cases were mul- tiplying. The death rate was terrify- ing. Ic was at this moment that in some avay the United Seates surgeons heard ef a preparation with which Boston chemists had been experiment- ing—something that was germicidal, yet harmless, and “might work". This mew preparation had beea named— Salicon. It was late on Saturday afternoon that tley got im touch with the presi- +e In a Boston hospital all “Flu” nurses at work in open an the nurses except one too® air during the epidemic. dent of the company that devised Salicon. He was at his home. They ordered a large supply to be delivered oping cold two Salicoa ¢ immediately. An ‘hour or two later be taken. If the cold of this order was duplicated by the Mas- starred, rwo tablets an Bout sachusetts Seate Medical Officers. The mended, and the patient § new preparation was supplied as soon mediately go to bed. ae as possible. As a preventive of the aa To the amazement of all concerned, its 15 nothing betrer. Twoort administration began to control the fearful a day is one of the best ae ed oe: ee ca *3 e i mae epidemic. methods that can be fe At last the long sought secret had We were informed that ¢ been found! ment of the sick at the ‘ chusctts Statecampsint Besides ‘‘flu* cases, many cases of - strate ing physicians, nurses @ the Stare Guard on duty to take Salicon as 2 that those who so too disease —— yielded to treatment with alicon. This was truly remarkable, for the forms of pneumonia which dee veloped during that ‘flu’ epidemic were unusually dificult to overcome. The methods and medication adopted by the Seate Guard Medical Ofkcers at the various state camps were so effective that commissions from the states of Illinois and Ohio were sent to Boston for consultation. eo Fs . ra ¢ aliCO') 3s TRADE MAR* To illustrate how successful these methods really were, here is a single instance. On a certain island in Boston Harbor 66 out a g3 inhabitants were ill with the influenza ag one time. By direction of the Surgeon-General, Sali- con was gives to ali of them. Every one recovered. This happened at a time when the death rare in Boston was onc out directions given on thela Of ¢very Loo persons. lar t cha accompany it. Ke Ar the very first suspicion of a devel- Company, Boston, pra Does N. ot Affect the Ml nor Upset the § ALICON is a remedy & physicians and is us You should get a bole letsat your drug store te

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You Hawg | Greater Your to Meet JOLA AN Konjola -.. the d decisively the | er, kidney and nple reason that rk to do... go t and source of ore they realize tarted. ng ?. STORE St. Louis and by sis, Ill.) | prints , 1S as the | paper. : : or xseeseatl yn hospital all of ;except one too | preventive. None -ontracted “‘flu”. bene ET Sie ate woe ee: ee os Re at [_ = a. @ ee. 7? rec, ect 23 mn as | oe Ae SOOO EN bier text, a Nn $6 Se aa ae gee as Ree 7 eee SE, ips tat te ie Fie cr Hae abate! : Salicon tablets shou'd 1 he cold or “‘flu has blets an hour are recom " he paticnt should im 4 o bed. ive of the ‘‘flu” ae t er. Two or three tablet i the best ‘omer gE ’ ' -an be followed. yrmed that during treat k at the varjous: . ampsin 1918-19, attend nurses and members & Jon duty were reques*® masa preventive a licon FADE MARK : Bry r et the Stomach -a remedy prescribed by" and is used in Hospitals : ta bortle of Salicoo ig store today, and fo -n onthe labels er? ches | npany ic. K.A ston, Mass ° Ss Part Si i) 7 JBa a ¥ > Sgt ‘a oe yi SF ee 4 Ca ¥. # a & Ay ; nd o so took it escaped = : A rect the Heart | : _.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH baie _TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929 EEE SLY, CE Ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Beauty ano Ururry. ARE COMBINED IN THE NEW Wien you see the new Ford, you are impressed instantly by its trim, graceful lines and air of sturdy strength. Its very appearance is a reflection of the alert, capable performance of the car Without being extreme, it has struck a new note in automobile designing. A particularly interesting feature of the new Ford is the way beauty has been com- bined with utility. This is found in the length, width and height of the body, the size and shape of the radiator, the position of the gasoline tank in the cowl, the out- ward flow of the body, the design of the welded steel spoke wheels, the shape and position of the full nickeled headlamps, the sweep and curve of the heavy full crown fenders. Everything has been planned | for service When a thing perfectly fits its uses, it is pleasing to the eye. Every part of the new Ford has been designed and built not only to be attractive, but with a very definite thought of the work it has to do. Even in the very little things you can see evidence of quality of material, careful workmanship and quict good taste. The upholstery is of woolen material, rich and luxurious, yet long-wearing. iP ’ (MFe2 " > ~ J Fi Ty Baa I" ‘ WNP) ‘ Mf, Aor , ‘ ni: Sa DT (CA }! “ ’ : } pies," ae Joes uy TATUM De : 4 Ui a) ‘) \f Pd aliig (es BSED CATA EAIIR a ELA AT ES SPE DS de Tris.) ay LHe di AON i Thal dey PUTA] a1 tie eal GMA TAN ys })) hal a filth \y ra MOT Se cr AC HID A nh ity die I. ee a tha Be hich Hh WOT PA Net Py clip) i\' Mi Me b4 Ue DA PROT ASH Hi ii , | sora iiias rag ttt 1 pitied | Attractive colors add to beauty of the new Ford Every one of the new Ford body types is available in a choice of several beautiful two-tone color harmonies with attractive striping. This is an unusual feature in a low-price car. The finish is pyroxylin lacquer, selected for its enduring qualities. It is not affected by heat or cold, is not easily marred or scratched, and polishes to a_ beautiful luster. Once a month at~least your car should be washed and polished. ‘The beauty of the Ford is not of the outside only, but extends deep down into every part—even to those hidden parts which you may never sec. In the eyes of th~ engineer and technical man, the mechanical beauty of the - new Ford is one of its greatest features. | The practical beauty of a fine machine There is beauty, for instance, in the fine steel forgings which are used everywhere in the chassis of the new Ford where there is a possibility of wear—in the manner in which elec- tric welding has been developed to. give increased strength without in- creased weight—in the simplicity of the cooling, lubrication, ignition, and The new Ford Business Coupe has been especially designed for professional men, execupives, salesmen —for all who use an automobile constantly for business use. Handy package space bebind seat and unusually large rear deck are welcome features. Forp The new Fordor Sedan is impressively smart yet sturdy and substantial. An unusually comfortable car because of its wide, deeply cushioned seats, generous room between front and rear seats, transverse springs and Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers. Finished in a choice of beau- tiful two-tone color harmonies. fuel systems—in the extensive use of ball and roller bearings—in the simplé opera- tion of the fully enclosed six-brake system —in the close limits of accuracy main- tained in the manufacture of important . parts—in the way the engine develops its speed, acceleration and power with- out sacrificing reliability or economy. To the man who drives his automobile many thousands of miles every year and who looks to it for continuous service at low cost, this mechanical beauty is of more im- portance even than beauty of line and finish. For it is a reflection of simplicity of design, ‘quality of materials and careful workmanship, which are the three fun- damental factors in motor car performance. There is indeed no greater tribute to the value of the mew Ford than the simple, homely phrase which you hear so often from Ford owners, experienced “garage mechanics and all who know and under- stand the workings of an automobile— “It is a sweet mechanical job.” ’ FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD CAR ED y Beautiful low lines Choice of colors Quick acceleration Smoothness at all speeds | 55 to 65 miles an hour Silent, mechanical internal-expand- ing six-brake system, with all braking surfaces fully enclosed Four Houdaille shock absorbers Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Alemite pressure lubrication Economy of operation and up-keep Reliability and long life Universal Credit Company Plan of Time Payments 7 7 ~~ om * ‘-*e88% 8% 4889 © oe ee Oe * * Oe Owe we we we re eo @ oh > © «8 > & sen @8 eo eo eo ee * @ © a et ee ee ee ee : ee oes | | ' PES DW St OREO 6 1 POSTS OWS RSS O4 4244 5.9 7 Oe 8h OR AQew Ee 0868 4849454408 POS POF 65 SEF 68 84 F988 EO O84 9S 44 OS'S OG 40 2S ee OO oe ewe ean” io 2 . ; oy Ar, a: De ee ee kr ee kane O | thet Da. “ae Sinnattlins: tee «| Py, copes S Ry ge Se SR ree are

Page 12

: PAGE 12 __ ___ @UESDAY, JANUARY. 22, 1929 eT —— apg Are OR Te oe tad . ay - oe NTE So niet top ee 4 koi iad Xe Bai 2 be ar cis He a is 7 sal ya i ‘ue ae : : , . ‘ : , : em : ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ws ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3ditorial Page AE OR aN meee RAO ea ee ey a vu a odes en eae alesse hay paar ate ane 8 a e.° rer ey Creer Fe oe 7 * 7 etn Pe SE ln gas ae rele Rigen SAP Saban ot re Tia > . . ; c a et - - BEEeEECE. Gas Ranges NEW MESH BAGS | A Recently Arrived Assortment... Featured = in Three Specially Priced Groups . 4 X > tee We eye is “4 be ¢e “i SOeeeee thee . , : : eae ] - F ee . + , aS @ Pure white Shirts of good quality broad- cloth...with perma- nent lustrous finish ' that survives frequent Ve gin laundering. Cut full BE acks or Black-and-Tan Bit and carefully tailored ; ... Shirts of a quality eae you will appreciate at: gen this price. Sizes 14 1 Oe Men’s Wool-Mixed Hose, Pair, 39¢ if Medium and light weight Half Hose in . % gray, brown, tan, blue, checks, two-tone effects and fancy’ novelty designs, practical and comfortable for sports wear. Sizes 10 to *1%2, Velour Portieres }f $25 Values > |i Excellent Quality Double Faced Daily Cartoor . a =a = You'll Be | a Interested in § ART TWO. Our Exceptional ~ $24,000,000. NV FUND IN HANDS OFTHE PRESIDENT & Pr »oses Amount for En- * Over to White House. — BLAINE ASSAILS LAW AS ‘VICIOUS TYRANNY’ z ae ag ——— Re in Man Says Cos- x US oe . © tell at ° W orse cs . 6.8 om « a Pee «a 7 ¢ wy ~~ £5 | Than U. S. Agents. p the Associated Press. ° WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—A plan ae a $24,000,000 prohibition “ofercement fund in the hands of Whe President was advanced in the ee today by Sena‘cr Harris Very .4 SE iem.), Georgia, who precipitated oO i Yhe most recent wet and dry argu- ent with his proposal to add $25,- 990,000 to the amount now availa- be for the work. ; As debate on the subject was re- a ed, the Georgian urged that the . jation, which Scerctary has opposed at this time, be turned over to the White ‘ouse re allocation to the coast guard, patrol, Department of Jus- ‘tee and all other agencies con- es with enforcement. @ Senator George of Georg:a came *# to the support of his colleague’ in the demand for the increase in the Prohibition fund. He declared that Hi prohibition argumen came Mown to a statement by thé, wets Phat the Voistead law could not be enforced, and a statement by the @rys that it could be enforced if an Bonest effort were made, > Fears It Will ise Issue. _~ George predicted that the prohi- **¥s er W (6 fet Rig! ket ae Kgiiaan a ae I ‘a a etl —_ — eee © lh. fj ’ a @ition issue would play a part in Ne | — 1932 presidential campaign un- Me . PRR SON . “Slaw eas such an effort were made. | ERAN x q_ Just now, when many are making theit plans 948 = “The people do not want prohibi- f oy ie for redecorating ... this saving will be ai od made a political issue,” he eux) 4 N RG > AY ‘ or ateens XAX 4 ‘9 \) LY ye ‘i XY ‘ A ix} He ee teratoma A \ as Y CAL . i aan ,; XY) V EON ER Crosley... With Dynamic Spea Latest 1929 Electric Model Regularly $133— | $ Limited Number at. . q@_ This is a most opportune time to install a Radio, We have had most flattering reports from this Crosley outfit, which numbers among our most popular sell- ers ...a standard set in every respect .. . licensed under RCA patents ... and concealed in the at- if you would secure an extraordinary value. tractive Highboy cabinet, sketched at right. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Radio Section—Eighth Floor MRS. CHAMBERLAIN An Eminent Authority on the Psychology of Restful Sleep—Is in Our Furni- ture Section This Week to Dem- onstrate the Merits of SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES @ Every home-maker in St. Louis should avail herself of this opportunity to consult with Mrs. Chamberlain ... who comes to us through the courtesy of the Simmons Com- pany. She will advise you on your most im- portant household problem ... that of pro- viding healthful, refreshing sleep for those under your roof. She will also help you work out pleasing color schemes and suggest the equipment to meet your particular needs. We carry a complete line of Sim- mons Bedding Equipment, including Four-Posters, Footless Beds, Wind- sor Beds, Jenny Lind Beds, Da-Beds and Cribs, in various finishes... “Beauty Rest” Mattresses and Sim- mons Springs. Tenth Floor come to thrifty home-makers. The soft, lustrous a | . : a rgument also drew i h surface and graceful folds of these rich Porteres” TR g. ee eee ee one nine softens the most rigid interior to a cheerful home- ~ petire Senator Bruce, Democrat, ‘3 wel, who declared that prohibi- could be enforced but only ih laws so stringent and a force Plarge that personal liberty would ; a long, 50 inches wide. Double-faced, both Pe longer exist in the United States. aa a lour, finished with French roll edge. a S0Teres - Bameasenne . Senator Ctrtis of Kansa, Republican leader, obtained an ent to limit debate. A vote Te today was made possible by Atk @ agreement. “oe ym ee Meorge aid he thought the incom- Drapery Section—Sixth Fl oo <2 ME President should be given every oe ae Mouraxement to make a sweeping tf ee 4 mvestigation of prohibition, but he oe. Sieeid he did not think an increased Oe ns” Propriation would embarrass Bruce and George disagreed over me extent of drinking in large cit- such as New York in compari- with smaller cities. The former tended there was less intoxica- Mm in large cities because of the _ ‘gn population, which, he said, rinks light wines rather than hard & os RE 7, a ee 4 raeatt $ — * Hiquor. a do not think prohibition is in- i. of a high order of civili- ; n.” Bruce declared. “I think . ® indicative of a low order.” ‘Tales of the strinegnt jaws of Britan days in New England and *s on “dry voting” Legi¢lators were intoxicated when they ‘ for prohibition bills filled the merd of the Senate yesterday as mMator Blaine (Rep.) of Wiscon. 2 rote for nearly three hours the advocates of the naval r bill stood by tmpatiently. | eS oh 4 eat - ee ope made an extended attack “8 which he said invaded a "8 right to liberty, He de- od pte impossible to make ve ee certain acts of Dur Gual by legislation. : "S his discussion he told a of a prohibition enforcement ra in Wisconsin who, as a 4 4 : ake of the State Legislature. + i *n home fn a taxicab after is net Prohibition bill be- ‘a ble to laine declared, “he was not e we. , et a $100 Domestic Rotary — | ° St home any other way. Assails Purttans. Ubert bi 4 | is, By y invoked by the Puri- orta i , hi Aine declared that “no one oe ' is iquor so much, his tobac- M | , , | i” mech, or hated his neighbor ac es «: a io. eee to a different church Sample Models Featured at al $ a ; Seay than the worst,” — wh *clared. “So there was cre- a Ben Category of sins and aes , ade by man and sancs @ These are the latest_meces — . a Maple moral stamina tary * reate beet page type ws diftenente ta see aAS ectric Machines . . + S08 4 these st nea t oa ee of sewing oma : en Colonists soon cine al control and all attachments Mild not wet the ae eee can 1 2? lewlslative body now Whier t** & thing a ertme and ch ls in fect not « crime . Any law which finds no lgnoreg <a" conscience will # ‘ *~S) 1 was rev Tyran AUNT Of History. “® Senator in a comparison

Page 13

ll Be l in Seeing ce ptional of High- ME Zage — Floor, - heir plans most wel- t, lustrous _ Port.eres rful home- mulberry, 7% feet 1 sides ve- $13.50 -Sixth Floor . . if Ht ih Foe | p 4) 4 —_ Ya EA test model e Rotary Bee? wing effi- with motor chments at w price. _ Monthly ‘e Section— ig hth F leor Taine ASSAILS LAW ‘4 Troops Are No Worse > Than U. > a By py te Associated Press. ty place ‘4 the President was advanced in the : (Dem), Georgia, who precipitated B ithe most recent wet and dry argu- +B went with his proposal to add $25,- q , _ As 7 turned over to the White ‘ouse B for allocation to the coast guard, Boborder patrol. Department of Jus- Bice and all other j to the support of his colleague drys that it could be enforced if an “a George predicted that the prohi- “eon issue would play a part in ) { €1932 presidential campaign un- _» The argument also drew into the | Picture Senator Bruce, Democrat, | } Lo could be enforced a > After several za with smaller cities. petended there was less intoxica- _ercign population, -which, he said. mtion,” Bruce declared. BF is indicative of aS ——_«!! - sreeeeentey: fttt! “722277 +* poe Ss $3 t32 +o: coos 0+ ee eeees bee ow: rial Page - Daily Cartoon eo oes ~ -- Stith Peony ‘ o . oe + S905" ob ~ | whe 50+ 0% ¥h5 > Hs +) i SARE ai ~ serait os ORGe = 3 soe + bes + +80 es Drama—Music -Movies—Society be BY : : PART TWO. as ST. LOUIS; TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929. PAGES 13—18. S ah ay > ” gFINDINHANDS AFTHE PRESENT Ge , Harris of Georgia | Sie soses Amount for En- fecoment Be Turned White House. Ree a «= Over to 4 ne “4 4S ‘VICIOUS TYRANNY’ 7 ——— res cae. | 5 heeonsil Man Says Cos-'' “acks or Black-and-Tan | re v 23 ee yy S. Agents. “WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—A plan a $24,000,000 prohibition fund in the hands of gforcement today by Sena-cr Harris 0,000 to the amount now availa- De for the work. debate on the subject was re- sed, the Georgian urged that ihe mepropriation, which Sc .ccctary Melion has opposed at this time, agencies con- nected with enforcement. fenator Gearge of Georg.a came in the demand for the increase in the ghibition fund. He declared that prohibition argume, came to a statement by the wets the Voistead law could not be forced, and a statement by the menest effort were made, | Fears It Will ise Issue. such an effort were made. e people do not want prohibi- | made a political issue,” he | Wel, who declared that prohibi- | | but only Mm laws so stringent and a force ee x large that personal liberty would M longer exist in the United States. unsuccessful at- wmpts, Senator Curtis of Kansa, me Republican leader, obtained an reement to limit debate. A vote e today was made possible by # agreement. Meorge aid he thought the incom- President should be given every bragement to make a sweeping Mryestigation of prohibition, but he Mid he did not think an increased a repriation would ¢mbarrass an), | Bruce and George disagreed over extent of drinking in large cit- such as New York in compari- The former hin large cities because of the ernks light wines rather than hard wQuor, q nt hot think prohibition is in- ative Of a high order of civili- “I think a low order.” = ¢ strinegnt Jaws of | days in New England and! *s on “dry voting’ Legielators | & Ta! e ° © “because it would Interfere with its | Pope's means corporations.” by Senator Couzens (Rep.), Michigan, whether a cor- poration could not sell its output to an individual and thus circum- vent the regulations of the bill, Warrum replied that doubtless would be possible. ITALIANS PUT NOMADS TO ROUT Asked Tribesmen Said to Have Lost 208 Dead itn Fight in Desert. By the Associated Press. ROME, Jan. 22.—A clash be- tween predatory nomads and Ital- ian colonial troops in the desert zone between Zuliga oasis and El Lebbe, Cyrenaica, today was re- ported to have ended with the routing of the tribesmen, who left 208 dead on the feld. The Italian losses were stated to be 10 native troopers killed and 20 wounded. The hostile tribesme) appeared to be chiefly Zeuies of the Kufra region, who Nad gathered with the intention of raiding occupied posts along the Cyrenaican border. i ' on the delicate question of the of communication with the outside world. He asked 'for a wireless trafismitting station, but the Italian military chiefs pro- tested that it would mean a possi- ble spies’ nest in event of w i last, } the | safeguarded for | TALK OF OTHER THINGS BLOCKS Bodies in Death Pit in Ur CRUISER BILL Opponents of Naval Con- struction Make No Speeches Against It and Deny Filibustering. TACTICS THREATEN LEGISLATIVE TIEUP Warren Threatens to Keep Senate in Session All Night to Get Deficiency Bill Passed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—With six weeks to go, the Senate was involved today in a deluge of talk by enemies of the cruiser construc- tion bill which for the time being at least threatens a tieup of the entire legislative program. Charges of a filibuster against the naval bill were renewed by its friends as its opponents prepared to talk at length on the pending deficiency appropriation measure. Senate leaders already have mapped out a program to force the cruiser bill to a vote but the tan- talizing tactics of the opposition in talking at length on other legisla- ek ; tion is forestalling even this. The Senate was informed today that it might have to stay in ses- sion through the night to pass the deficiency bill. Notification that he would endeavor to keep the Senate on duty after the regular closing hour was given by Chairman War- ren of the Appropriations Commit- tee, and it was welcomed by sup- porters of the cruiser bill. Plan to Sidetrack Denied. Senator Harrison (Dem.) Mis- Sissippi, today asked Senator War- ren if Republican leaders had agreed to sidetrack the appropria- tion bills in order to give the cruis- er bill “clear sailing.” Senator Warren said he had not entered into such an agreement. It developed at the White House that, although reluctant to fore- cast when the Senate will reach a vote on the cruiser bill, President Coolidge is confident that the meas- ure will receive favorable action. When they get the deficiency bill passed, Senate leaders intend to return to the unfinished business— the cruiser measure—and to keep it before the Senate until a vote is taken. If necessary, they are pre- pared to seek the cloture rule lim- iting debate but this requires a two-thirds vote. This program involves the side- tracking of the appropriation bills to provide money for next year’s government expenditures. Usually everything is sacrificed for passage of these in order to forestall the necessity of an extra session. But President- elect Hoover's desire for the extra session has removed some of the normal pressure against this pro- posal. Filibuster Denied. The series of speeches which opponents of the naval bill deny is a filibuster, is one of the most novel in Senate history. So far, not a speech in opposition to the proposal of 15 cruisers and an air- plane carrier has been made. All of the talking by the opposites has been done on other legislation. In accordance with the usual practice in the Senate, Chairman Hale of the Naval Committee, in charge of the cruiser bill, has given way as appropriation bills come along. But for more than four days the Senate has been trying without success to act on the defi- 'elency appropriatton bill. is | with having opposed the. compromise was reached, it is un- | derstood, by agreeing to let the Pope have a wireless sO much weaker than the military station at Frascati, near Rome, that the latter would be able to control] the papal station. The question of customs also is a knotty one. The Pope holds out for his own officers and staff; but the Premier wishes for Italian control. Whether or not the small station on the Rome-Viterbo Rail- Way. to be known as St. Peter's station, will be under control of the Vatican remains a moot ques- tion. . As negotiations progeed many zealous Catholics, who also are patriotic Italians, are coming to realize that if settlement comes there will be endless occasions for friction between the two states un- less the subjects of both exercise a@ great deal of tact. ; Only three of the regular sup- ply bills sent over by the House have been passed by the Senate and only two of these have through the conference stages and been sent to the White House, Senator Norris of Nebraska, a leader of the Republican independ- ent g-oup, informed Senate leaders today that he had no intentior of conéeucting a filibuster. Other Op- ponents gave the same answer to the officially~repeate’ charge of friends of the cruiscr bill that a 7 A | ilibuster was in progress. Norris gave notice that a stubborn fight would be made against the bill and that attempts would be made to cut down the authorization from 15 to 10 or to five cruisers, but he said no effort would be made to prevent a fina] vote. NIAGARA TREATY MADE PUBLIC Pact Between U, S. and Canada to Insure Beauty of Falls. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee has made public the text of a treaty negotiated between the Unit- ed States and Canada to insure the gone | | a LS A a at ee cela sae permanency of the beauty of Ni-' agara Falls. The treaty seeks to regulate the) flow of water over the falls so that a steady stream may be so distrib- | uted as to insure a continuance cf the sight which has made Niagara Falls famous, ; BILL TO REPEAL -——_— wee = WORKMEN'S ACT URGED IN HOUSE Judiciary Contsailiies Likely to Report Favorably on' Legislation Offered by Roberts. ATTORNEYS CHIEF SUPPORTERS OF IT ‘Author of Measure to Offer Resolution for Investiga-' tion of Activities of As- sociated Industries. By CURTIS A BETTS . A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, The Roberts bill to repeal the Workmen's Compensation Act, which, on its introduction was not taken very seriously, is no longer being ignored by busines and labor interests of the State. While it can- not be said there is a possibility the measure will pass, the fight being exerted to restore the ambu- lance chasers’ paradise, which ex- isted before enactment of the law, is sufficiently strong to compel no- tice. The repeal bill will be reported favorably by the House Judiciary Committee, probably by a unani- muious vote, All the members of the committee are attorneys, most of whom suffered a loss of income as a result of the act, which sub- stituted adjustment by the com- mission for personal damage suits by injured employes. : For Associated Industries Inquiry. Anticipating opposition to the repeal by the Associated Indus- tries, Representative Roberts o Crawford County, its author, today announced that he had prepared a resolution for an investigation of the association by the Legislature. Roberts charges the use of large funds by the asSociation to obtain the passage of the compensation act, asserts the association main- tains an expensive lobby in Jeffer- son City, with expensive offices in various parts of the State, and that it has expended large sums in pro- moting its interests in the Legisla- ture. The, resolution is considered here to be a part of the effort to repeal the compensation law. Robert’ resolution was rend to the House today, but action on it was deferred until tomorrow at the request of Representative Politte Elvins of St. Louis County, who said he wished to present some amendments, While the damage suit attorneys constitute only a small minority of the House membership, they exer- cise an influence in the House much greater than their numerical strength and it would not be sur- prising if the Roberts bill passes the House and is sent to the Sen- ate. Although there is a House com- mittee specifically chosen to handle workmen's compensation legisla- tion, Speaker Parker, an attorney, did not send the Roberts bill to Jan. 22.— ‘that committee, where it belonged. ; Instead, he sent it to the Judiciary Committee. Advocates of. the bill say there will be no question about its pas- sage in the House, and that if the repeal fails it will be because the Senate refuses to concur. Amendment a Possibility. It. is more than likely that the final outcome will be that the re- peal act will be shelved and in place of it there will be an attempt to amend the present law, though that is not going to be easily ac- complished. There are many complaints that the schedule of payments for in- juries are far too low, attorneys citing case after case in which the compensation permitted under the law has been far from adequate to meet the needs of the injured man. There also is much complaint re- garding the provision wnder which appeals may be taken from the de- cision of the commission. Attorneys insist that it is virtually impossible to take an appeal. a Se eee ee 4 PRINCE CYRIL of Bulgaria, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, son of the former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria and brother of the present ruler, King Boris, as he arrived on the North German Lloyd liner Berlin. Sokolski. The Prince is traveling incognito, using the name In his short stay in the United States Prince Cyril will make a study of the automobile and railway industries and study the American people. He will remain in the East for a few weeks, then continue to California, where he will sail for Japan, then India. The Prince is 33 years old. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY GETS BILL OF HEALTH Improprieties Found Senators in $894,096 Expenditures. No by By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The presidential primary campaign cost the 15 candidates in the two major parties $894,096 and it was money legitimately spent in the opinion of the Senate Campaign Funds Inves- tigation Committee. Chairman Steiwer of the com- mittee yesterday submitted the re- port today to the Senate dealing only with the pre-convention cam- paign and he included a recom- mendation from the committee for legislation to “safeguard against possible future abuses in primary campaigns.and in convention con- tests.’’ “erbert Hoover reported the largest amount with pre-conven- tion expenditures placed at $399,- 954.18. Alfred E. Smith who won the Democratic nomination was next largest spender in the pri- maries, the committee putting his expenses at $152,622.53. Frank O. Lowden who made a determined fight for the Republi- can nomination The committee reported $75,- 498.51 was spent in the primaries which it was unable to allot to any single candidate. Urges Adequate Legislation. “This committee finds,” said the report, “almost uniformly that all those persons engaged in handling campaign funds strictly complied with the corrupt practices acts of the several siates and abstained from any ascertainable impropri- | ety.” | “The committee recommends the | enactment of adéquate legislation | regulating the conduct of conven-| tions and primary elections for the nomination of presidential candi- dates. Such an act would safe- guard against possible future abuses in prfmary campaigns and in convention contests.” The inquiry of the committee into the campaign expenses of the presi- ’ SSS ese | Which Are you le whose best days a now nang home o were earning good Hundreds and hundreds of thrifty men and women during the 41 years ve found the Economy ioe sure road to home ownership. Send for Free Booklet: “Economy Facts” bought a Way Are You Going? | drifting toward that class of | are over and regret not having their own when they wages? Plan the was thicd in line’ in expenditures with $87,415.97 and ane the late Senator Frank Willis of | eines er o Ohio, was fourth with expenses of ; peror. 1 $66,534.52. ' troduced | gether condemned to death as dential campaign has not yet been| completed. No hearings whatever have been held on this and it is its present intention to rely on the campaign reports submitted by the national committees of the various political parties. . Republicans: Herbert $380,151.93, $395,254.18; Curtis, $12,255, 11,53967; Charles G. Dawes, $575.50 George G Norris, nothing, $628%; James G. Watson, $35,831, $36,472.76; Frank O. Lowden, $100,462.34, $87,415.97; Frank Willis, $62,987.77, $66,534.52 and Guy D, Goff, nothing. $2979.66. Democrats: Alfred E. Smith, $142,248.96, $152,622.53: G. M. Hitcheock, $105, $1744.85: Walter F. George, nothing, $115: Cordell Hull, $1845, $1845: Thomas J. Walsh $1257. $2199.95: James A. Reeg@, $51,481.64, $52.982.66, and Atlee Pomerene, $100. LIANG CHI-GHAQ, EARLY CHINESE MODERNIST, D:ES _——--+-- Last of Triumvirate That Trans- formed China From a Medicval Empire to a Modern State. OTTAWA, Jan. 22.—Word was received in Ottawa yesterday of the death of Liang Chi-chao, in Pekin Sunday. Mrs. K. H. Chow, wife of the Chinese Consul-Genera! to Canada, is a daughter. With the death’ of Liang Chi- chao passes the last of the great Chinese triumvirate whose work was no less than that of trans- forming China in one generation from a medieval empire to a mod- ern state. Kank Yu-wei. the old- est of the triumvirate, the Kuang-hsu. Hoover, Charles also was the pupil of Kang Yu- but far excelled him. He in- Western thought wei, tellectual of the empire. BILL INTRODUCED TO END SECRECY. OF TREASURY I REFUNDING TAXES Measure in Senate Provides That Repayments Exceed- ing $10,000 Must Have Approval of Board. ANNUAL REPORT TO CONGRESS ON CREDITS Judiciary Committee Assails System by Which Former Employes of Treasury Appear for Corporaticns. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, | | A Staff Correspondent of the Poste Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—A bill to abolish the secrecy surrounding the granting of large tax refunds by the Federal Government has been favorably reported by the Senate Judiciary Committee. It resulted from the startling disclosure that more than §$2,500,- 000,000 in Federal.taxes has been turned back to the taxpayers dur- ing the eight years that Andrew W. Mellon has been Secretary of, the Treasury. The largest refunds have been to the great coffora- tions, some of them applying on taxes which were collected during the Wilson administration. The bill was drafted by Senator McKellar (Dem,), Tennessee, It would provide that all refunds and credits in excess of $10,000 must be approved by the Bodrd of Tax Ap- peals, whose members are appoint- ed by the President, and only after public hedrings. It would also provide for an annual report to Congress of all refunds and credité in excess of $500. AP Under the present procedure, re- funds and credits are made by of- ficials of the Treasury Department, and are surrounded with the ut- most secrecy, although recent ine quiries resulted in disclosing the identity of two .corporations which had received huge refunds from the department. 7 t Scathing condemnation of the | practices followed by Treasury of- ficials in making :efunds and cred- ‘its is contained in the Judiciary ommittee report. It declares that rrass favoritism has been shown te he richest class of taxpayers. Re- funds of $57.000,000 to the United ; Steel Corporation and of S‘ates —£6.500,000 to the Reynolds Tobace- last Manchu Em- | Lang Chi-chao jury officials holding that not even eco Co. are cited as examples. “Condition Invites’ Abuse.” “Tl believe the country would be shocked ff it réatized the magni- tude of these refunds and the cone ditions under which they are made.* McKellar declared. “Secretary Mellon is annually giving back toe ithe taxpayers—with the emphasis ‘heavily in favor of the richest tax- ‘payers—a sum gf money equal to ‘the annual cost of maintaining the was the! United States Army. “It is all done in secrecy, Treas- ‘Congress is entitled to know the ‘names of the persons and corpora- into tions to whom these vast sums are China and became the greatest in-! being paid out of the public treas- jury, although Congress is required Dr. Sun Yat-sen transiated the) to appropriate the money for them. ideas of his friend Liang (hi-chao) into reality and transformed the ancient empire into a republic. These three men were all Can- tonese. In 1898 they were to- for “In presenting their claims for refunds and credits, some of these corporations have been represented by attorneys who formerly were employed in the Department. These attorneys argue their cases before plotting against the old Dowager! men who until recently were their Empress and a price of $100.000;) associates and subordinates. The tale} obvious that such a condition Mme- put on the head of each. It is of their escape from China with vites the most scandalous abuses,” | The report of the Judiciary Come touring troupe of is one of the history. the aid of a theatrical players epics of Chinese escaped. All came in 1911 when the overthrown. Manchus were | mittee cites such an instance in All | eonnection with the refund to the back to China gteel Corporation. Prior to Sept. ”_-_- —/ Coatioucd on Page 16 aT DOO OHODBBH-6665-6-6565656650-0-1 s . . . . . ae . - . PREDOMINANCE Sterling Silver Odds and at 20% Off D Ends IN DIAM A Pre-Inventory Clearance of Sterling Sdvér Tableware, including Bowls, Sand- wich Plates, Bread Trays and Sugars and Creams, by such well-known manufacturers as Gorham, Reed & Barton and Towle, These selections are assembled for conven- ient inspection, presenting a beautiful array of extremely attractive silver at unusual saw ings. (Charge Accounts Welcomed)

Page 14

MR. WEST'S CONFIRMATION. The Senate bas confirmed the nomination of Roy O. West for Secretary of the Interior by a vote of 54 to 27. The result is, we believe, disappointing to the liberal opinion of the country which looked for a more formidable opposition. The administra- tion victory. if it may ‘so be accounted, may be attributed in part. perhaps. to the mood of peace that bas fallen upon Washington as the Coolidge | regime hurries to its close. 4t seems, also, that | Mr. West bas created a favorable personal impres-— > g > ae : . P 1 ; . Vv & j h- ; iB i tecracy or predatory poverty. being applied to current income tax payments wit | iH JOSEPH PULITZER. in eight years credits to the amount of $1,600,000,000 bat April 10, tov7. have been given to corporations. base i 4 _ wo ed | o show the abuses of the present system, the re- port of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate cites | the case of the United States Steel Corporation, which must accompany every contribution, bu: has received refunds of $57,000,000. The attorneys of | on request will not be published. Let- | the United States Steel Corporation were Wayne | lers not exceeding 200 words will receive | Johnston, former Solicitor of the Bureau of Internal preference. | Revenue, and one of his assistants, an attorney | ‘named Alverson. These men handled the claim of the | corporation before officials who were formerly their associates. In that case the Government paid back | on an assessment of $17,000,000 taxation $15,000,000, | en the 1917 tax, and in addition, $11,000,000 interest. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The name and address of the author | v a AtiAeA P oeew . " — ee ee ne - — ee ee ve Wiel FF atele ARES OR Te II a bes eter wee Opposes West End Site for City Hospital ; No, 2. of the Post-inepatc! ie To the Editor 2S DO not understand that there could be any question as to the proper lo- | tek cation of City Hospital No. 2 for Negroes. | 7, corporation received a credit of $28,000,000 plus | ed Vectors and other authorities who are in | Spend | 7 | a position to give a wise and unbiased | $3,000,000. ee on ae judgment have stated that building this| The average amount of refunds during the Mellon | Ag hospita] as an annex to our City Hos-/term has equaled $400,000,000 annually. The Mc- | bi pital not only would secure for the pa~/)- nar pill, designed to prevent these huge secret re- | ee - tients the best treatment possible, as all a sot cael ioe as 4 the costly facilities with which our City | funds, provides that all refunds exceeding 000 | a Hospital is equipped could be made avail- | shall be approved, with public hearings, by the Board “| able for this new building, but in addi-/| of Tax Appeals, and that all refunds above $900 shall | tion to this the city would save some be reported to Congress. ey S , . pa = 250,000 in building cost and $50,000 an- |; ; aay The condition revealed in the Treasury Depariment nually in operating cost. Now, where is there any sound reason for the clamor- | with regard to refunds emphasizes the danger of se- . 3 ing of the Negro ego to locate crecy in the operation of governmental departments » a ee wes Es Secrecy of governmental transactions is a constant. All taxpayers should be aroused by | es : nian this question and should make it clear | temptation to corruption and abuse. Publicity is the . that their wish is for economy in the only safeguard. Every veil thrown around govern- % city’s administration, and the Post-Dis- patch could also do much good by using mental operations should be torn aside, so that the its great influence in this matter, as the public may know what public officials are doing and . Post-Dispatch is already advocating an may hold them accountable for their actions. gncrease in the tax rate. his +o To locate this hospital in the West End is not in the CLEMENTE MORENO’S STORY. We have been casting about for the man who best best interest of all concerned and means | *squandeaing of money. .The Board of | ~ Aldermen should never consent to it and | . Should reject this unreasonable demand Moreno. » of the Negro population. Poe immensely. A TAXPAYER. night with ghostly horrors, Its setting would have pleased Edgar Allan and he could have de- *- , | | nf A Tribute to James O'Bricn. | scribed magnificently the scene in the church, all ( “4To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | dark except for the feeble gleam of a sacramental _fPTHUE death was recorded on Jan. 18! lamp, when the two robbers advanced to the altar E ‘“*of a man who was well known | to steal the golden vessels. At this point. however, . ia a “throughout the western part of the City. ! we should assign Alexandre Dumas to describe the im | and who left his family the heritage of | subsequent events. i" fan honored name. The little shop of | ; a **‘James O’Brien on Olive street was: a. Dumag’ flair for action and dramatic pace would i. © dandmark for thousands of citizens to’) make of them a breathless tale. How the chunky Ht- if 4 a w hose homes this man had brought joy tle Mexican janitor, awakened by noises in the og @On the restoration of treasured family | ) ny a fre et with bis 1 ti Knife is His store bore no evidence | C#urca, Jumpe rom d with his hunting Knife lis = #*hclrlooms. j a(t great prosperity, nor did it display | distinctly Dumas’ stuff. Moreno’s rage upon discover- aeny apparent purpose on the part of its ing that two shadowy figures had invaded the taber- m .wwowner to acquire riches. yet he had 4 nacle of his church would be etched in a staccato 4 **high ambition, and that was to labor dat i acetal emote Se i seein Ot Me &, ® faithfully and do well the work in which | P&5545¢- — — ee v8 _ _— oe » he took the pride of an artist. While | reno rushed at the intruders with his uplifted blade, # going along in comparative obscurity, he to be met by the knife of one of his adversaries. =. 4 ; » j 4 servic pe iy ’ > ved up to a fine ideal of service, and in| west of Dumas’ heroes were swordsmen, but he 4 this achieved success. | =e the att hpi f = . «. The world of today might be better off could be expected to sense the different ec nique o ie «for having more men of the skill and | the bowie knife. In vicious strokes, quick as those **the character of the humble china men- | of an adder, Moreno battles with one of the men while ace ee 52 - ~ i. | the other pounés the broad and unheeding back with =' The Zonta and Town Clubs. his fists. They flee. In the gloomy churchyard Mo- So the Editor of the Post-Dispaich: reno overtakes them, his flashing knife dealing out a sah ; : @ "PP UROUGH your valuable People’s Col- | death, the ground strewn with the glittering em- ; Pa : of umn I would iike to say that, in these! blems of his faith. t ; mays of sordid selfishness, I consider And should we permit De Maupassant to tell the ithe action of the Zonta Club of this @icity most refreshing. It does not often | ™ occur that one body of women will step ‘in the breach t yr to help : : little Mexican that he would be hanged for this deed ~, 4 the breac o try to help another or- | iituie Mexican C ad IC is : “= Sanization across a rough place and car- ——_—_——- @ @ © yarn from here forward? yee to the realization of its fondest MAX EASTMAN ON RUSSIA. reams. | > . at Se i» still more refreshing to know | “ax Eastman, who spoke at the Y. M. H. A. Sun- ‘ fres . day night, is trying to bring to the United States an understanding of Russia—not merely political Rus- sia, but human Russia. It is a task beset with diffi- ‘culties. There is a vast gulf between Western Europe Besenting voice. (and that Eastern country which is part Oriental, part | bo Zonta is an international organization | barbarian and ever mysterious. We do not refer to Shor women with Rotarian principles, and | the endless plains over which Napoleon once scurried ant the work of the St. Louis club is a) Regu ee ‘2 _eeriterion of what may be done by the) before the ghosts of his dead legions, * jnational organization, it will be wor- | the temperamental and cultural chasm that separates _ athy of encouragement and approval. i them. * Jt is hoped that co-operation, whole. | “* * hearted and enthusiastic, will soon put Dy 5 @ece } ys? t ¥ ; > = " “~ _ “ne Town Club with its attractive build- Princess who became Catherine the Great lost its ang on Locust street, on a parity with | magic when she tried to use it to mingle the cultures “ftother notable women’s clubs of the U.!of West and East. Voltaire regarded her overtures ag one o waren are large and ‘with a fishy eye and, while she lured Diderot and ~g own and manage very valuable proper- | Shae intedlectuaie to her court, that Get 6 passin f ~ aies, but I venture to say that the prop- [ wee LEMOC UAL: ner cc r : ae S$ & passing “Sterty of none of them is enhancing in phase. had Little more success. In ‘*Swaluec any more rapidity than that of | be meantime the great literature produced by Rus- _ athe Town Club of St. Louis. All wom- en of St. Louis should be interested in the success of those two outstanding *“organizations, and ‘the things for which | ples of the West. It has pictured the Russian Slav ~ sthey stand. MRS. WR. CAMERON, (asa strange, dreamy, morbid, often half-civilized per- afthat when it was proposed at a Zonta SCiub meeting that they initiate a series Siet parties and devote the proceeds to e their older sister organization, the Town #fClub of St. Louis, there was not one dis- Her successors 'sians, instead of clarifying matters, has intensified the lack of understanding between them and the pec- a> Friend ef Zonta and Town Club. | con with whom the West has few common bonds. * Pace Will Hays. Mr. Eastman adds some touches of his own. He me To the Extttor of the Pent-Dhepetch points out that Russians are the least nervous of peo- * * hear some criticism of the *A} | Piles. Leisurely in habit, they are Capable of infinite - Emith method of making up the | boredom. A three-hour speech is a short one. Con Why selling ventions last for six to seven weeks.- Three minutes ,are required for so simple a transaction as buying a stamp at the postoffi ticket. The to the difficulties of Western. understanding. bad ) resort to the laborious task of ay: @ , DOdKs when Will Hays is still with us =i Let the saintly censor of the movies do. Sithe joy He bas bad experience tn this kind of work. Furthermore, he has the. ~, rare faculty of being able to raise targe #:sums of money with minimum effort *. #) edd votes cast for Mr. Smith at least | mental experiment in the world. and one that de » & half dozen of them were from oj] men | Serves the most careful and unbiased study, it has |} become the fashion im the West to regard it with w- Now let Mr. Hays get some of these poor stupid hostility. The hard-luck stories of the dispos- ¢. 10 minutes to buy a railroad revelution, of course. BY | fellows to buy some of their own oi] and. ce ae ehen later sell it back to themselves at + willing fo accept these bonds with the en panes with We salvation of Russia's masses. Chiefly two classes of persons are giving " . er ' , * £ os rare making up the deficit an equal . Russia the attention it merits, our scholars aond— a, s™ount tn bard cash. Simple. tan’t 11? | strange to say—our busines , Now. bers. we're al, overworked and in ra me i ok ee ae + es ora ar ascngpeameraa aapagtiaag tar behind, and, as for the average person, Russia _@. cation in Europe, incivdine the movie | 284 Russians present only the vaguest concepts. | | AN OBSERVER. ‘' Mr. Eastman has undertakes a big task. * Fererous hearted Democrats who wil! be » Ubderstanding that they will contribute | | dor when examined by the Senate committee. ‘that passes upon applications for power site leases. ' . 7 a 'Public properties of large value are administered — could have done justice to the eerie tale of Clemente | ‘mire of death and disaster ever since the war. He knew how to people the dead of | fare not vet out of the mire. slowly being readjusted. The people are winning back ithe debts an He could write a little, afterpiece describing the fear of the battered, pathetic | but rather to | Even the wand of that dumpy, doughty little German | has added tremendously | | Al-} : yb . — TC , . : ; Tt is possible that out of the 15.000.000 | though Russia is undertaking the greatest govern- ‘a profit. He can then turn the profits | Se88e¢d Russian aristocracy have had far more sy¥Mmpa- _ @: inte Government bends, Later on he) thetic currency than any other news from Russia twill no doubt be able to find a few) alt he h th ligh sak ) ataough the plight of that class is comparatively un- | sion by his general bearing and his attitude of can- Per- | haps, too, the liberals of the Senate, men like Norris | and Walsh, for conspicuous example, have wearied — somewhat of the strife. Notwithstanding the Senate's the competency of the objection to Mr. West's selection namely, his with the Insull interests, has been acknowledged by the appointee himself by his voluntary proposal to reirain from participat- ing in any cases before the Department in which the Insull interests are involved. That position is sound ethically. Whether it meets the requirements of the office practically is debatable. The Secretary | of the Interior sits as a member of the commission | confirmation, assoctlation OREO aah nape > aaa — er werent in those decisions. Is the public interest properly _ safeguarded when the Secretary of the Interior ab- | ‘sents himself frem participating in this duty? May not the public properly expect that it will have, so/ to speak. an alert attorney of its own in such cases | in the person of the Secretary of tbe Interior? Is it good public policy to place a Cabinet portfolio in the bands of a man who feels disqualified for | performing an important official] duty because of | prior personal relationship? | Those questions are, we believe, as pertinent now | as before the confirmation of Mr. West’s appoint- | 'ment. even though the fourth of March, and a new order, are but 41 days away. > — ¥ THE OPTIMISTIC COUNT SFORZA. The controversy over the question Who Won the | World War has been raging. with a verbal barrage ‘almost as hot as the shot and shell barrage of the | war itself. Count Carlo Sforza, former Minister of Foreign Affairs for Italy. who has been brought to America for a series of lectures at Wellesley College on the origins of the World War by the Carnegie Endow ment for International Peace, has formed a conclu- sion. that seems better than any that has come to our knowledge. Count Sforza’s opinion is short and to the point. It is that “na one won; everybod) dost.” ; Victors and vanquished have been wallowing in the They The consequences are | a little prosperity, but the losses are enormous, and interminable burden. | ' It may be said that the United: States won in a ‘sense. It came out of the war a creditor Nation and | has risen to a peak of industrial production, commer- | ‘cial activity and prosperity, We lost thousands of ! ‘the flower of young manhood, either killed or wounded or nerve shocked, for which there no compensation. And we are paying an enormous | debt. We have not struck a balance between gains ‘and losses, and probably the latter far exceed the former. | There is another conclusion of Count Sforza which | we are not so sure about. The Count says that gov- ernments may be silly, but that the peoples are wise. They will no longer tolerate war. The peoples still ‘tolerate large armies and armaments, which lead in- | | evitably to war. They have not yet made their voice 'heard decisively against war in the councils of the | nations, and there is no proof that the war! | psychology of the mob does not yet prevail under an | ‘effective appeal. That the will to peace is strong. enough to overcome the clamor for war and the appeal to passion has yet to be demonstrated. a 7 is a & id SYLVESTER BALDWIN. GANGSTER. | Sylvester Baldwin has again clashed with the law. | This time he is in jail, held without bond, on the ‘charge of murder. Sheriff Lill of St. Louis County ‘says that Baldwin has been identified as the robber who shot Toddie V. Phelps, cashier of the Overland Siate Bank. | It was a cold-blooded murder, committed for the sae | sheer lust of killing. ' The identification may or may not be correct. Baldwin may or may not be guilty. ‘to a fair trial. He is entitled | But this much may be said about Sylvester Bald- |Win. He was arrested on the charge of holding up a laundry driver on Jan. 3,1924. He was tried. convict- ed and sentenced to serve five years in the peniten- tiary. He appealed to the State Supreme Court. The. case was before that court four times when it was finally remanded. Baldwin's attorney was Jones Parker, the present Speaker of the House of Repre-| sentatives. Parker told the Supreme Court that Bald- win was a “hard-working, industrious young man, | who had never been in much trouble.” The truth was that, at that time, Baldwin had been arrested 69 times in St. Louis, had been convicted twice on rob- bery and burglary charges and fined in police court | On SIX OCCASIONS. There of Baldwin on thg holdup charge, the case having been nolle prossed by Circuit | Attorney Sidener a day or two before his term ex-| | pired. Was no retrial! We should like to direct the attention of Speaker Jones Parker to the place and the circumstances in | which his former client has been arrested on this’ charge of murder. Baldwin, with four friends. was , taken into custody at the notorious Plantation Inn. 2901 Suburban avenue, Wellston, of which Baldwin is proprietor. It may also interest Speaker Parker to. learn that Baldwin is known to the police as a gang: ster. And it might not be amiss for the Judges of | _ the Supreme Court which, sitting en banc, reversed | the verdict of the lower court in the Baldwin laun- | dry holdup, to read again the dissenting opmion of | Judge Walker in that action. Baldwin, let us repeat, should not be convicted on | his criminal record for a crime be did not commit. k Give him the fair trial which the hw guarantees. But in fairness to society Baldwin's career is adel | sketched, so that no other lawyer whom Baldwin may. retain will describe the proprietor of Plantation Inn. | /ex-convict and gangster, as a “hard-working, indus- | trious young man who had never been in much | ‘ trouble.” —s “a paralyzifg sense ef disillusion. * — oe 7 - a wae * FEES, og? PRES Samy wt & >" Fin® "Lae - , . « ; ~ By Po +, z . ie. - -* Pe “3; , Te a Me we? Dey 4 - ‘ Y : tind . see * ~3" ‘ . - os , a > ~ .¥ be dd ie c e%. 4 ”. ~~ os wt -” - 3 2 > " al + 4 - s - ee, s f “er we «tr ¥ = : . ag 8 ee ml a eee . ant” | > Opeth ge » Soe ~ “ao - "= gee ® "dak «= a) 7 my po: ety, Nageten 7 * > * pape — qa= eg t~! meee a —_ a y - — ie . ts ay y / - om . ‘ _* . ” ¥ ne =o" nA Tis why _ _s - % a "’ tua “ . 3 ~_ te vos ‘* oF in | 1s - ™ . . - *, = 9: o . . ‘ ees La stan on eee aes rere e ohh yg eho 7 : . ain ®.. o ta en a ee “~~ es ree ieee The Year 1929 in English . . — wv . ae, oe - ser Re OST ~ - » were Tt ere,” hag = Le ~é s eh “a ex '™ “ey “A. as , os ® ‘~ - +. * ca PP. Pn . ye ~— . + ~ > - . ™ me wet '? og re SN ewe a ye 4 ar +, r 7 ~. Ae ogh St ma ~~. j a » AS + - ed a v% ae oo > aie ‘ -, .* “* = . ? ' a > = * a ee ae 2 $ ~ oe ae = A ~ on i—_ oe one iy we, = ™ , é -, ~ i> “a ~ on “ ‘ “= wer _ ec» = = S> ~ : ae ia ! 2 ¢ “s ae .¥ o« ~* pas . OF et Ow eZ es et 4 oe -. ‘ ty ee Re e a A pe o 7 o* i=** a * - »" all “a t oe eee et TS. * teeta Seer... at . -~ . SS . a oa ‘ * saa “ni © wy . - at Taly*- - ‘ oe "a> be e : ” iv, - . . *y a “— ve eee - BE re “ fee TS Re ee ae : ™ . “fee .. a ire Sf ~ r adios _~s . ¥. Fad ‘ > “- © oo est ~ ~ es « “* Ww ** . Rao na ‘Wd : % - ; ~ > ‘ IS San tly A OS er - ¥ ng “ ; oa MA Pee: . Fn . > 44 “ -_ : - + 5 sot? i pd x ex ro NS i ¢ toe ee a WHF a* 7 \ % t. » 1 nates eg wad! Ft p. euby ets es es ; so, lt : De, aly ote 5 : ‘ a oF ’ = »* a | “2? t.-¢ ae re tT ce ~ ‘ . 4 oo? ran » ~# - ..* ~f o3 ‘ . ” “ @ Ae Ce ee a ys oy ~+-*% oa a te * +e ot ; 3 ae A J ; pot 4 * A Oa i" Abe , ; * -, ‘ * 2 & _ . * »* oy P ' A "oe «** eretr > . . ~~ ve x, = bel, Ti « 9, Sh oa . a . . " ““e* i= ay ote kp Ne Ww og. ~% _ “%, =; me SSF o- ~ Jy w os io ke Sn eee Ee ie Dee, A ; Ss >). é . ; ;~ “8 0 as". oo ae ks es i oer.” D> pt ae ene Oe Coy & Be ’ to ow PIS in Ta CP ee ey oe ge CE rs We aft 8 eT eke, DD r Stes oe nec + : ~ a ale wae ‘ t? ae — - a 2 - - cs ~*~ gx : ~ pe . Pe PA a i, ors eS “~e > . we >a ; . . aco . - - "vw © os a “ a ale “es a of, —_ ; * . x "= b’ *, »~ “ a er ™ ys + & : o & a) ~) ~ ss .- -~ eiwAy* A. . ee tak yn +> oan Of Making =| OHN G. SEs i: ' Exchanging Liter: i tures a REIGN Features Press a Precitocsa Bureau of New Y< | & has announced the establis = ment of @ Latin-American liters = nt to serve publishers gn advisory capacity. The new « . t is prepared to sugg ties for the Latin-American bo market make English-Spanish a a gpanish- English translations of | _ q@ary works, and render expert « ' gm the preparation of manuscri _ fer publication. Genaro Arbai - @ well-known Latin-Americ ee and Norbert Lyons, - mer Manila editor of the Ni ©" Yerk Times, are in charge of t "department. While superfieially this new « terprise might appear to be or another example of American bu ness initiative, a clever scheme making more money in the boo merchandizing game, it may w have an epochal significan: Whether all of us think we like or not, the United States is ob ously engaged in developing | empire of a new type and the m« one that has ever be known. We first began to mo definitely in this direction 30 yea ago with the successful termin tion of a small war, and the a tual, though unavowed, winning a great one 20 years later gave an irresistible momentum. T growing empire is economic a: its territory is the Western Hern sphere. Political government is t! gervant of the real imperial pows It may be that President-ele Hoover's South American tour w prove, in the long run, less ir portant than ts this awakening the desirability of a cultural { terchange between the two cont nents. To put it baldly, it wil) | an easier matter to sell shoes | South Americans once they becon familiar with our literature, fro the best we can produce to t] latest wheezes. To be able to fe and think with us will make the better customers and less sensiti to. the blandishments of our con petitors. According to Genaro Arbatz American publishers thus far hay overlooked the enormous bil tles In South America. sorr years, we are told. certain publis! ers have pushed their educations scientific and technical books {| latin America. but our literature little known in the southern cor tinent. Most of the books rea there are printed in Europe—an decidedly that is not good f< American business, Says Mr. Arbaiza. writing im th Publishers’ Weekly: “The scant Be wl “ 3 ” te e- po ne: _ 2 = Nee . * be ol’ « ae i —., «, we AT - , ; — : . . * at wa eal i +e. . oo A . 7 a, uf m, _ ‘ ° | ee a — Politics - There is reason to believe in an analogy between the year 1829, when England be: gan to recover from the reaction of the Napoleonic period, and the. year 1929, which sees England emerging from its feeble leadership of the last ten years. “_ From the Manchester Guardian. reue- Liki t we May W sonaris hope that the period*of reac- tion which its the usual sequel to war ic conmling to an end. War exhausts energy cheats idealism; it breeds apathy and It con- jssues and creates unreal divisions. It therefore delivers the country into the hands of dreary and unimaginative politi- cians just. at the time when the highest statesmanship is needed to deal with the new problems which waste and carnage have created. Thus England has drifted during the last 1” years almost as feebiy as it drifted in the torresponding period which. followed the Napoleonic wars a cen- tury ago. And it was in 1829 that the tide turned; it was exactly a century ago that the progressive elements in the coumtry be- gan to make some headway against that that ’ S + 47 Pees ilge ol igzgse& and * 4% —_ AUuUSes “policy of resistance’ which was all either the Tories or the old Whigs could then offer in place of statesmanship. - a In 1829 a eoherent policy evolved by a csieup ef thinkers outside the great po- litical parties began ,to gain public and larliamentary attention, and the succeed- was therefore one of construct- legislative activity. There are some signs, though not very sure ones, that we are approaching a similar period in 192%. Again an educated opinion exists which is engaged in a serious effort to bring Know!l- edge and imagination to bear upon our economic and social problems. Again there is not much doubt that a majority of the voters in this country are ready to accept ing period ive a considered program of progressive re- form. The Tories were in a minority of a millien at the last election; there is no doubt that they are in a far greater mipor- ity today. But 60 incongruous is our electoral system, so unreal our party divi- sions, and so deeply rooted the habit of fighting about labels rather than re@lities that it is doubtful whether at the election of 1929 the real desire for a serious pro- gressive program will become fully - ef- fective: * * ° Even so, there are signs that the. next election will be fought on issues more real than those which led to the stampede of 1924. Labor's record during the last two vears should have finally iaid the Red bogy in England. Indeed, the damage that the Government has done to British trade by cutting off our political relations with the soviet government is so obvious that Mr. Baldwin may find his Russian scare rebound with the effect of a boomerang. For unemployment will necessarily stand as the foremost political issue. It is likely to be treated with more realism than it has been in the past. In view of the grim facts of socia] misery, especially in the coal fields today, the catchwords which have long served their turn on party platforms will be greeted with something less than their customary reverence. Even Mr. Bald- win and his colleagues will find it impag- sible in 1929 to argue that unemployment is a terhporary phenomenon quickly to dis- appear with a trade revival. Nor is safe- guarding even a plausible remedy for pres- ent unemployment. . On the Labor side there is a welcome tendency to limit the claims of national- ization. In the Labor pragram of 192%, Se eee ee ee ee ‘arious types of state and public responsibility are urged, not a single stereco- typed system of nationalization. The Lib- eral Yellow Book says the same thing with more detail and more precision. The La- bor party, too, urges that exceptional un- employment demands exceptional measures and that the great task of transferring labor and finding work for mep whose own industries will never again empley them is one that a progressive Government must undertake with boldness. And, be it noted & Uidance BEain as a sign that there is real agree- Ment among progressives today, the very proposals for a constructive solution of the unemployment problem made by the Labor party are also-made, again with more de- tail and precision, in the Liberal Yellow Book. On innur@erable platforms, therefore, the public will hear a number of serious pro- posais for reducing unemployment urged. in Substantially the same terms, by both Liberal and Labor advocates. They can scarcely fail to be impressed by the fact of this agreement or to grow restive at a situation in which it is possible and in some cas@s even probable that a majority vote cast for this policy will gain no Par- liamentary representation. Rather than aid in returning a Tery to Westminster, Progressives are therefore likely to vote tor the Progressive candidate with the best chance of success. But in the present cir- cumstances even a Smal] vote for his rival may give the Tory the seat. ~ - 7 If progressive Liberals and moderate La- bor members are now substantially agreed upon their immediate industrial and social program, their agreement upon foreign af- fairs is not less pronounced. When we accuse the present Government of being “reactionary’’ in foreign affairs, we are not using a vague term of abuse, but making an explicit accusation. For progress in this generation means, if it means any- thing. the development of a new eystem and a new outlook upon foreign affairs. There is today real determination not to clip back into the international anarchy which came to a climax but not to an end in 1814: a real intention to fulfill owr pledged word to disarm and to use the organization of the League as a genuine basis for international peace. And at Many points during the past two years the Gov- crnment has shown itself indifferent or hostile to this aspiration.. Its refusal (to sign the optional clause of ratify the eight- hour convention: its “lukewarm” attitude to disarmament (to use Viscount Cecil's in- tentional euphemism)—all these were signs of is lack of touch with the interna- tonal outlook of the day. More striking still from this point of view has been the revival] in 1928 ef an “entente” with France. And this,in spite of the fact that “en- tentes.” as we all know today. are not #0 much declarations of friendship as adgis- sions of common enmity. The return to the old system of ententes and secret agreementa has had. in this particular case, the disastrous result of alienating Ameri- can sentiment, which it should have deen our first duty te conciliate. The party of progress is united in re- podiating this reactionary attitude to inter- national affairs. Both sections agree that this issue of international! outlook is of eu- TEMPLE ISRAEL VOTES MERGER PLA That Congregation to Unit With Shaare Emeth and | ‘ot ail B'nai El. ) HE soldiers who — ay every day at the tomb of] The merger of the reforme _Soidier regard their selectiegy _mest cherished military B® One who visits this — Arlington Cemetery and @ nel pace back and forth,” -has thought “He must te it must be monotonous.” #2) But to the soldier it is a°gmm He is proud of) his lot He | mendous kick in walking se 31 and 31 steps back. And @@) around the minutes fairly rai. to the front, shoulders back, el (on shoulder in on, Jewish congregations - of Israe Shaare Emeth and B’Nai El is fi nally assured through tbe vote c ratification by the congregation a ety Israel last night. Th ers had a v Viously. ee nap One amendment was made b Temple Israel, to reduce the pro posed cost of a new edifice. 1 had been planned to spend abou $1,250,000 for a new site in th West End and a structure, bu Temple Israel requested an appre Cable decrease of this sum, with Cut setting a figure. Details o the merger plan remain to b worked out by @ committee fror the three tem mn pl head Cc. Fuller. a ae oy te ee re ae : precise : ‘ Mt od | back and forth, hardly aware @ @ . . * to aa HE guard detau ‘at 6 0 tomb is supplied for 45 lays from the engineers at Fert aa { infantry at Fort Washington @a8. subject to further ap alry at Fort Meyer. Eight mens proval by the three groups. from each of these posta TH The-name of the new co lected in competition for (ness _tion has not been chosen. It } drill, manners and discipline. & *xpected that it will be organize. | guards the tomb for 15 days, aa@, Ss a single body before the ne: nel walks up and down inti ing is ready for it. It he tomb three hours and 20 minutes BM been decided who will be th Spiritual leader. Rabbi Leon Har The remainder of the day he is fre of Temple Israel died tas Aside from the fact duty at the tomb is an attumn.- Rabbi Louis W make the assignment a | resigned from Temple aiian the soldiers. During the 15 ~yemnes effective Feb. 1. to accep free from all other duties, Dasto ‘ | e r m oO - " a Jutian ~ ar in Dayton. oO. Rabt Miller of B’Nai El ha ~ Conducting joint services fo lattes er eeation and Israel at th w rs temple, Kingshighway an . ashington boulevard. Dos = “ructure and the buildin, y | *) El. Spring and Fied ave | <a. and Shaare Emeth. Vande 4 r avenue and Lindel! boule will be sold. SULLIVAN TALKS ON GENIUS ee | HE primary purpose of : or guard is to make c ing shall be done that will } spect to the Unknown Selle visitors were in the habit of tomb, eating lunch there ap@. ter about the grave. Atter made to chip off bits of & = venirs, i. The presence of military a. course, makes everyone behaves fied manner. No one is pera the tomb now, and those whe grimage to Arlington pay their tram atmosphere most impressive. - *ssiah, now living at Moun! | ‘The presence of this ui v3 F ieee 5a. Pa. spoke yesterday in the | | ure co also serves another purpose. om | Leary. Urse of the Junior instinctively feels that he # © te the »: on “Testimony of Gentus ground. The impressive _ Sues: a of Man.” He was the tirely in accord with the whole im rin Bag and Mrs. Harry 7. oring an unknown hero. me ; th ts rs. . ¢ © - 5 ‘erature he said. genius oc- 1) EOPLE of al! classes dally % tomb. The first bus loads €% soon as the gates of Arlington op rise, and they continue to ts cannon at Fort Meyer |\While no count ts kept. that more people come te 4 year than to any other tmterest in the national * iteelf with the heroic. He . *°4 to argue that materia!- preme importance. Their die the coming year. The time te) vital electoral issue is during 1 months. If this is done, and rangement ia made by #5ieR~ sive vote bas everywhere at of being effective. the Bae back upon 1929 as be loom 1829, aa the end of an topes | the beginning of an era Of Pm

Page 15

age Pee ste sa ta ne Te Be OG a tt ttt «ff, m : “) a “4 tag P: % * ¢ a > oo % ~ q ay. - NGTON, Jan. id guard 10 hours q b of the Unknown. ‘tion as one of the’ honors. hallowed spot in watches the senti- . more than. likely. be tired of that— ea different story. , He gets a tre- s those 31 steps Up — nd if a crowd i8¢ ly rush by. Eyes pack, chin in, rifl position, he paces it sts. . |pline. iy he is free. . that select honon, other factors @ . popular one Whe e 15 days they les, a » of having an hows » certain that notay vill constitute dist Soldier. Former bit of sitting on Attempts were even of granite for soU- Ys of horit tary aut aueel- e behave in a 3 permitted to tout iy their tribute in Be EBSIV C. me 3s military authe be 2 ’ > * ige Fae ra : Me, an Fe O fa oe co ne : . Ls i Le-tbed » i" ee P ty a ” % oe - + 2 eo" 3 ’ ’ eee * «* # w.. ae F a ’ “a % . ‘* £ ‘ware of the strain, @ A the Unknown's 45 days at a time” ort Humphreys, the j igton and the Cayr zht men are chosen — They are 8¢-- r neatness in dress, Each detail days, ahd the senti- nm in front of the 3 ) minutes each day. 7 ion for are | the- e and. scattering Ht" * Le e who make the pil 7 om + _ e * $e , a. wis koe ww M aking Ma ny B JOHN G. NEIHARDT GN Features Press and ] Bureau of New York jas announced the establish- ment of & Latin-American literary gepartment to serve publishers in - guadvisory capacity. The new de- - gartment is prepared to suggest for the Latin-American book | make English-Spanish and | ganish-English translations of lit- Ione ee ae a »; . “© ‘ sé .e . ’ ‘ing the Bishop was chosen becaus City, but had lived in Washington | g k I tera in the United States National | Museum, a position that he still] | held at his death. one of the foremost authorities on the mosquito and his writings have been of value in determning Dr. Dyar was, ; checking disease-carrying charac. | teristics of mosquitoes. vived by his widow. MRS, ADA S.A. TURNER FUNERAL Services for Widow of Financier to Be Held at 2 P. M. Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Semple Amées Turner, widow of Henry 8S. Turner, St. Louis finan- cier, will be held at 2 p. m. tomor- row at Christ Church Cathedral. Mrs. Turner died of heart dis- ease yesterday at her home, 4967 Pershing avenue. by a daughter, Mrs. Sidney Allen of Paris; a brother, Edgar Ames of Seattle, and a sister, Mrs. Ames Cushman, 6333 Ellenwood avenue. She is survived | He is sur- | ,; | brunt of its caricatures. “nad + never flincbed and now, in victory. ress in 1928. The Bishop will sail eb. 14 on the Calgaric. Prior to hi: sailing he will be honored at a dinner here, it was announced to- day. Stanley whe in editor of was quoted High, Herald, of “his long and distinguished Christian leadership and, in par- ticular, because of his campaign in the South on behalf of pre hibition before the last national election.” “The wets reviled him,” said High, ' i ; } | | | | once since the | It was played at | | from | cludes JANCAWI *,°3 wars Ly2y By O. QO. Day by Day at Sea McIntyre T SEA—Old Lady Atlantic, the A nus. has settled down a‘.er acting up and showing off the way she did yesterday. The big liner moves with the placidity of a swan on a lake. A marvelous red sun, like a bloated tangerine, hangs high, dappling the spray with prisms of pink. It is a nice buggy ride. Everybody seems in a mood, tra, la, to leap for buttercups. But a slight squall and back we go to our cabins to look pale and interesting and nibble at a water cracker. Such is the way of the ol’ debbil =ea. Booming voices in the bar are de- manding whisky sours, dry mar- tinis and such. Deck chair loungers are becom- ing acquainted. Mr. Roy Burton of the Olathe, Kan., Burtons, is parading in his new plaid golf pants. Miss Minnie Clark has turned to her lorgnetted neighbor— listed as ‘“‘Duchess de Polivine and maid’’—and inquired brightly: “First trip?” and received a curt: ia And the usual voyage romances are burgeoning. Young people ure pairing off and by dusk will be quitting the promenade for the top decl. to await the moon and the old, old story. The eagle-eyed card sharks are spotting their prey. And the poor gent across the compa3n- ionway still has the heaves. Our cabin boy Charlct, in his flaming red uniform and t* mbou- rine cap is 16 years old and cannot remember how many times he has crossed the »cean. Some day, he says, he is going to be master of a ship, and he blushes delightfully :.t the suggestion he has a girl in every port, the :ittle Romeo. Among the familiar faces are those of Mrs. Irvin Cobb, Prof. John Erskine, George Ullman, gentleman who once pushed me off a New York sidewalk for stepping on his foot, and ar.other gentleman who owes me $30. Small world, mates. And then there is Henry Villar, the purser. M. Villar abandoned a great lIe- gal maritime practice to follow the £ea., French politeness, For every iady he has a jack-kKnife bow and a hand kiss. His voice is a silken caress and ne seems mor- fitted for a Lonsdale boudoir drama than the rough and tumble life of the ocean. LIKE to round up in the Grand Guignol in the late afternoon to see the Punch and Judy show for Other old rams are there explaining they came merely to watch the children—the liars. GROWING ORCHIDS ON DISPLAY AT SHAW’S GARDEN SUNDAY Colombian Pavilion to House Elab- orate Show of These Tropical Plants. Hundreds of exquisite orchids are being taken from the green- houses at Gray Summit to Shaw's Garden for the annual orchid show, to open next Sunday. It is planned | to make the display the most lavish in the history of the garden. Several truckloads already have arrived. The total number dis- played will run into thousands. Among them are vast banks of the fragrant Flora de Mayo and the showy tulipan. Debutantes in- clude a number of regal, large- flowered spray varieties, never pre- | viously shown here in quantity and among the most impressive’: of orchids. Outstanding in the exhibit this year will be the lady slippers, which have been somewhat over- shadowed by the thousands of oth- er varieties which Shaw’s Garden | itself imported in recent the tropics. years dred plants to the garden by the late D. S. Brown of Kirkwood, in- lady slippers in attractive ‘colors not previously shown here. —— ———— | | | } j i | ' —— on ; — ! ' ‘ ' i i ton, “ond the wet pness made him *he | But he he asks no reward for himeelf. ee By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Sornie Irene Loeb, social service worker and author. left more than $100,- 000, mostly in real estate, when she died Jan. 18. the filing of her will today showed. Her mother. Mrs. Mary Simon of Miami. Fla., is the principal bene- ficiary. receiving the lite use of the residuary estate. Mrs. Mary Fivnn, housekeeper, who receives A Colombian orchid pavilion has been designed as the major fea- ture of the show. Primroses, and, later, cinerarias, will be used for decorative touches outside the pa- vilion. The construction of this house within a greenhouse, and the placing of the orchids, which will not be cut but shown growing on the plant, will keep a considerable force of garden employes busy for the rest of this week. — HISTORICAL SOCIETY ELECTION Officers and Trustees of Missouri Organization Renamed. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo.. Jan. 22.—All officers and trustees were re-elect- | ed for terms ending in 1931 at the twenty-third annual meeting of the State Historical Society of Mis- souri here yesterday. They are: President, George A. Mahan, Han- nibal: vice presidents, Louis T. Golding, St. Joseph; Walter B. Stevens, St. Louis, Walter S. Dic- key, Kansas City. Cornelius Roach. Kansas City. E. N. Hopkins, Lex- ington. and Allen McReynolds, Carthage: treasurer, FR. E. Price. Columbia: trustees, Rollin J. Brit- Kansas City. T. H. B. Dunne- gan, Boliver, Ben L. Emmons, St Charles. Stephen B. Hunter, Cape Girardeau, Isidor Ioeb. St. Louis, Cc. H. MeClure. Kirksville, John Rothensteiner. St. Louis, Charles 1. Whitaker, Clinton. The society seeks an appropriation of $53,890 from the Legislature for a budget less than that presented in the pre- ceding biennium. In the secretary's report Flovd C. Shoemaker of Columbia said the society had the largest member- $500, and three relatives are the | society presented a resolution of only other legatees. is to go to six nephews and nieces at Mrs. Simon's death. tired publisher. He is the supreme essence of | The collection, | founded by the gift of several hun- | They come just as I, to see the Show. The maestro is a venerable Frenchman—M. Antoine—who is winding up his days as a magician with a traveling circus amusing the kiddies. He tells me has a son who is a ranch owner in Mon- tana. He is $1. 1 T the Guignol are nany little governesses. At 56 and 6 these American tots understand and speak French perfectly, which is quite confusing to those of us who have struggled for years to master enough phrases to order a meal and then when handed.a menu al- ways go up in our lincs. T seems to me steamship lines should abandon the custom of listing passengers as first, second and third class. That is rank and undeserved snobbery. of fact, some of the most distin- guished and certainly the most in- teresting passengers travel second class. Among them you find nu glittering questionables and new rich showoffs. They are mostly the seasoned travelers who know the ropes and have learned they can travel just as comfortably at a cheaper price. If it weren’t for this would travel second class. fuss-budget. Just a N the promenade deck today spade-shaped beards seemed to be waving their arms, eyes and exchanging conversation. Then they stopped lengths and bestowed kisses on each cheek. I don’t know whether it was a fight or frolic; but it was dandy fun to watch. Nor was it nice for a passing cloak and suiter in a big plaid cap to cry out: “Get hot, boys!” VERHEARD from a steamer chair: Lady, rather enthusiastically: I hear Adolph Menjou is among the passengers, Gentleman, rather bored: Yeah? What am I supposed to do—run a temperature? ND I have found an admirer i43in a San Franciscan in the smoking room. “I read everything,” he said, “that you and Neysa Mc- Mein write.” (Copyright, 1929.) children of the rich with their! As a matter | class distinction nearly all of us two Frenchmen with glistening in the throes of epileptic seizures— rolling their torrents of suddenly, held each other at arms -——- VISITING PARENTS | a ¥ 3 — —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MRS. JOHN FAGG REYNOLDS, M riage was Miss Dorothy Cra- mer, is the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs. Emile R. Cramer of Greeley avenue, Webster Groves. RS. REYNOLDS of Detroit, Mich., who before her mar- Miss Elizabeth Morse announces the Toy Theater Players will pre- sent Sir James M. Barrie’s comedy, “Alice Sit-by-the-Fire,” Friday eve- ning at the Toy Theater, Boyle ave- nue and Olive street. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Edward G. Platt, Mrs. G. B. O'Reilly, Mrs. Clay E. Jordan, Mrs. Frank Ruf, Mrs. C. A. Yost, Mrs. Oscar John- son, Mrs. L. E. Dennig, Mrs. J. Herndon Smith, Mrs. Elias Michael, Mrs. J. F. Klein, Mrs. T. M. Sayman, Mrs. Charles Valier, Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Mrs. William G. Carson, Mrs. G. C. McKay, Mrs Thomas Akin, Mrs. William § K. Norris. Mrs. L. E. Ostrander, Mrs. Rutherford Cravens, Mrs. Henri Chouteau. Mrs. Frank Mesker, Mrs. J. Harry Pohlman, Ms. L. Stocks- strohm, Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin, Mrs. Emil Harms, Mrs. W. -C. Brown, Mrs. A. G. Baare, Mrs. Archie Garland, Miss Caroline Manewal, Miss Ettie Jordan, Miss Ada Winklemeyer, Miss Irma and Miss Mary Franklin. SP. LU ue FUSi-JiSrAiUM _ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| raub 10 ISS VIRGINIA HEMENWAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hemenway, 35 Kingsbury | place, was hostess at a luncheon to- | day as a farewell to Miss Elizabeth ‘Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R ‘Vernon Clark. 5234 Westminster ‘place, and - Miss Jane Pirrung. daughter of Mrs. Clifford W. Gay- lord of the Hanley road, who will depart soon with Mrs. Gaylord and another daughter, Miss Peggy Pir- rung, for a several months’ trip abroad. Additional guests were Miss Su- sie Singleton and her guest Miss Anita Shields. of Philadelphia who came to St, Louis to be a brides- maid at the Holmes-Boyer wed- ding Saturday: Miss Frances Sher- wood Wilson, Miss Mary Papin Thomas, Miss Dorothy Bemis, Miss Julia Wells, Mrs. Willlam Donald- son Hemenway Jr., sister-in-law of the hostess, and Mrs. William George Weld, Miss Clark will depart Sunday for New York for a visit, and will be joined there in 2 week bv the other members of the party. Miss Shields was the guest for the wedding of Miss Kathleen Sheldon, another bridesmaid, and leter of Miss Martha Pettus. She will depart tomorrow for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Hemenway Sr.. and Miss Virginia will depart Saturday for Palm Beach, Fla., to spend the late winter. Recent acquisitions to St. Louis society are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Read Moray, with their daughter, Miss Marcia, and their young son, who have arrived from Hartford, Conn., to make .their home here. They have taken possession of the home of Mre. Alex G. Cochran, 7 Westmoreland place, which they have purchased. Miss Marcia has just returned from a lengthy trip abroad, where she studied music, and will be pre- sented to St. fall. Miss Moray was educated at the Dobbs Ferry School and the French School in New York. Mrs. Rolla Wells. 25 Westmore- land place, with her daughters, Miss Louise and Miss Eleanor Church, will join the St. Louis col- ony on a cruise to the West Indies for the winter. They will depart Saturday for New York and will sail Wednesday. Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton, 5357 Waterman avenue, has returned from Watertown, Conn., where she accompanied her son, Langdon Carton, who has entered the Taft School. Luyties of Brentmoor returned bome Friday from a _ several. months’ trip abroad. They spent some time in France and Switzer-. land with their son, Frederic Ag@g- —— Louis society next. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic August last night at the Opera Club, ust Luyties Jr. Mrs. Charlies Cummings Collins, who is the guest of her son-in-law. > - ‘and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Knox. Taussig. 4605 Maryland avenue, was complimented at a party given: at Hotel Coronado, for which Edward Paul England III was host, The guests included William TH. Oxley, the British Consul, and Mrs. Oxley: M. Mario Dessaules, the Italian Consul and Mme, Dessaules; Col. and Mrs. Ola Walter Bell and their daughter, Miss Lucille Bell, Miss Holmes Tracy, Donald Scott, Blanchard and Robert Sampson. Miss Virginia Heffern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Heffern of Ferguson, whose marriage to Charles Otis Wilding will take place Saturday, is to be the guest of honor tonight at a supper dance at Hotel Jefferson, at which Ken- neth Koechig, 5122 Waterman ave- nue, will be host. Additional guests will include Miss Mildred Vosman of Buffalo, who is visiting the bride-elect; Miss Marion Hef- fern, her sister: Miss Irene Koe- chig. Miss Annie Lane Bailey, Miss Mary Jane Baume. . Miss Rose Car- lisle, Miss Jessie Koechig, Miss Louis Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mand Gariepy, Mr. and Mrs. John Radford, Martin Hughes, nk Urban, Charles Fielding, Harry Richards, Duffel Beeds, Huntley Sinclair and Harry Roach. Beverly Jones of drive and Price road, who departed several days ago by motor, has ar- rived at Hollywood, Fia., to join Mrs. Jones and their two children, Bobby and Monaise, who are guests at the Hollywood Beach Ho- tel. “IIE 1000 TO CHUOSE 1847 Solidity 9 en ee — eee ——— — - | OUR LOCATION IS CONVENIENT AND IN THE LOOP DIS- TRICT. OUR BANKING HOUSE is NEW — MODERN — AND FILLED WITH A “HOMEY ATMOSPHERE.” COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOMED. WE ARE OPERATING A COMPLETE TRUST DEPARTMENT UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION. ee ship of any historical organization | 8 64 Bryan in the Mississippi Valley and the Sam D Capen second largest in the nation. Meet- . ad ing by coincfdence on the eightieth E. j. Costigan birthday of its first president, the Charles Gilbert | Julius Glaser The principal | congratulations to E, W. Stephens, | Columbia philanthropist and — a OLDEST BANK IN MISSOURI of St. 9 Safety Courtesy We believe in the SOLIDITY of the ST. LOUIS INDUSTRIAL DIS TRICT EMBRACING the HUB of the MANUFACTURING, AGRI- CULTURAL, MINERAL AND TRANSPORTATION perfection of the Mississippi Valley. We WANT THE INTIMACY of those WHO ARE building the RAILROAD, RIVER and AERIAL TRANSPORTATION FOR ST. LOUIS products. OUR OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ARE INTERESTED in your problems..: We RETAIN THE COURTESY AND PERSONAL TOUCH WITH OUR PATRONS WHICH THIS BANK'S builders counseled. OUR CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ALL EARNED, without MERG- ING WITH ANY OTHER FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IS FOR YOUR USE. WE DO NOT CONTEMPLATE ANY MERGER. : WE WELCOME LARGE OR SMALL ACCOUNTS—the SMALL TO GROW AS IMPORTANT AND USEFUL COMPONENTS OF THE Louis , 9 BOATMEN S FAMILY OFFICERS Julius W. Reinholdt, President Leroy C. Bryan, Vice- Aaron Waldheim, Vice-President Albert Wagenfuehr, Vice-President C. C. Hammerstein, Assistant Cashier H. Alfred Bridges, Assistant Cashier President and Cashier F. Lee Major, Vice-President Rudolph Felsch, Assistant Cashier Oliver W. Kippenberg, Assistant Cashicr H. F. Harrington, Auditor TRUST DEPARTMENT Edgar L. Taylor, Vice-President and Trust Officer J]. Hugo Grimm, Vice-President and Counsel DIRECTORS J. Hugo Grimm Joseph R. Matthews T. O. Moloney ' Julius W Reinholdet William K. Stanard The Boatmen’s National Bank Personal Contact -1929 Herman C. Stfel Edgar L. Taylor Albert T. Terry Aaron Waldheim

Page 16

x = i x thea epi i wat De Ss VAR POR pS ee CE Se ee i » Fee oe ip MR YA lcs eben tema 4 ha A his EET RRR, 4 Sas Fo i hn ae See, ie = ty a 7 PAGE 16_ 2? ty co ma * or, NESE me eN Re } eae ADVERTISEMENT —_—_——o ~— sae ess eee Spo | Chewe’ cold aly KROGE & PIGGLY- WIGGLY ~MAFerad- oe — WARM SUNSET HIGHWAY Abso! mre ‘ ttt des Gnap-c0i ed. beated coaches of i F jereet ent motor coach eter for ur trip West Any ticket repre- sents a eaving of * liars. oN. thrueor restful ou wish. Leave for— et oD- Straight overs if : SPRINGFIELD, TULSA, OKLA. CITY, EL PASO, PHOENIX, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO 9 A. M., 11:55 P. M. (Also 1 P. M. to Springfield) DENVER, SALT LAKE CITY, LOS ANGELES (via Kansas City) 9 A. M., 9 P. M. UNION MARKET BUS TERMINAL Oth & Mergan Sts. Tel. CEmtral 7754 RDN DOWN. FAGGED | OUT.CONSTIPATED o Build yourself up; conquer con- Stipation; banish skin disorders. Yeast is the simple though power- ful corrective for these and other ailments. The veast you Ade 1s Yeast Foam Tablets. They're nothing but pure dried yeast. Swallow them whole or, as most people prefer, chew them lke candy. — The quality, purity and potency of Yeast Foam Tabicts are abso- lutely guaranteed. This yeast is the standard for research studics in beading universities throughout the mation. Only $c for the glassine envelope of Sic for the 10-day bot- tle. At drug stores. Northwestern Weast Co., 1750 N. Ashland Avc., Chicago, li. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ee LL AE a | rowing ments end some of the necessary | | anesthetizing materials from Sibley | Hospital at Washington, Dr. Atkin- | / ‘ ’ _ iam s.réarm. wiped out his ys riun While he Was struggling ‘for an ef@ucation in his teens, the county gave him an appointment to the versity, and he was ready state un! at 25 to begin his medical career in Washington. Visiting his brother on the o16 hornestead severai years a£°9. he oheerved the backward condition of many schoo! children of the eounty. and found that most ef at. were suffering fro Aiseares fils and 2 ds. He was ir 3 a heir backws fof mn large t : | offered his es f - | { * ots c erations r¢ ee jrer The school commissioner and the overworked physicians of the co Ut operating gowns, instru- Ree nee es wa ity welcomed the aid, and bor- ' son came home to pay his 40-year- | | old debt of gratitude. With an ironing board he tm- provised an operating table im the yffice of the Beima Superintend- nt of Schools, F. M. Waters, and th the assistance of Dr. G C. nty ith officer. Ch Pfai two trained reese and several husky vVolun- re, he set to work > mg ioral! physic a7) a. The vo) re kept .t2 ay trom arrie4 patients to 2 ng tabi«”’ ~— > operati! 7 . P 7 , ; For nine Gays lr. AtKiB- * J ‘ iT em. the operating tf . ‘= won performed } 10 18 tonsils tornies Cailv. He wee about ready ts auit on the tenth d v. the las of his visit, when a is ought 13 more patients fr a nearb’ ‘ ; f | ical publi CHLIONS, ‘played partic i ec hoo! ‘BILL INTRODUCED i licftor of the | Revenue. (were adn fore the Bureau and total for that day to and. for the entire pe They raised his o6§ operations riod, Yh ariraciead choo] district e 10 « teat j har ip. PPO. y 3 ; » of the re- fund was made under a ruling which violated the Treasury De- partments It was Own reguiations. disclosed, inc ,; that the Steel Corporation had anp- ,plied for a refund of $50, 'plus accrued itnferest, of the taxe .es 3 AB 4 4 The repert peints out thet ihe | cipitate a bitter fight on the Glegp ee | aia furnish a list of the tetel crec-! payers in the form of credita Hoew- its smaller competiters were &8-" ae os el er the succeeci ¢ x ' ever, during the cizht rears of Sec- | 060,009 a year. McKellar bill dees not involve ibej of the eas. senator Cousens pees, ae seed sci lomaen = mounts were colossal, | retar Mellon's admintistration.! The fact that these refunds and | publicity of income tax returns ty (Rep.) of Michigas, the severest | ont ee Re ee ee ene he tatal for the six years amount-/| the as been a tremendous in- | credits are maée by boards end prey provides that open earings Senate critic of the Mellon yolicies, the final day f ; ad se teneceanrienes : ve 7’ ~s pai ne? P és » 2 a... 4 . a pai bas ee. s <a Miia sure -- : ” . 00 ey Oe re _ 19°; seen eee, Oe a total appropriation of $205.96¢,- “Your committee.” it states, ‘is| excess of $500. the Treasury i+ partment im tax me acai i graduat ‘Se. $75 1600. but m akes mo Buc pre }- bt ees) x i \ te enue refur ds of the opi nion that tt 138 is not to; McKeliar’s bill is certain To pre- ; matters oar gperee eos Ale wommoniear= th referer Lo refiits .OD- i: isvaet® sceovevseeer ,ee - ~*~ ~e wae! . : we ee ae « wich 19°77 -62.29-,000 Thus the total sum which Ser- the beat interest of the Govern- | Yount oo 4 t< a. torn rT * Lj Iii aid '* (2 sn thn OC. ee 6 OG - - _- - ~— — - ees | aoe As ~ <* ‘ se quentis, the marge ‘o mawere ini 1925 | 9.194.005 ‘retary Mellon annually is turning ment: it is not to the best ‘n terest | ge. ge Quality Shoe aired that applicants 1 had been 2 torned to sg Py Wet nee 4 2. ; a are ¢ will be hack to the taxpayers averages ' of hen ect adm inistration. _nJder A pair of citizens of good mer | «3 - s was Dot AGO! s 4 — - erie| oe oo as a 1t P the obser the £ , y Ge-' around $406.606.009. The cost wed Seon a system the grossest kind of | Wingfoot or Panco ey, and that they shall hw v1 oe @ at f } * Cc ; s n apr sie Kellat a - peor ' amount turned 10 tax- maintaining both ‘the army cind' injuries might happen.” , Heels attached FREE with ear of practical wo! meio Department ew 6 — pavery $1.25 pair of oak or ene 7 -% ero ‘or a list. of the credit~- mad Panco so! All for office of a St. Louis arch ‘ ‘a " - tnwes oe” mir es. i They must also be betwee gar tee gos toma ealth | iene m cate ean Dead Clogged Pores Endanger Health | }) inics' s- ™ Men's sod Women's Fat Be nes of 21 and 31 and be gra: 17 - an de is i ape + mae rs f } ~ oe ed. Whire-U. Walt Seuee, ne SOC of a recognized achool ' is st dn ies Cen nemanial Mother Nature bestows upon us the blessings of pure natura y leather or riienr area ture in the United States. ee Nai dieanhunds os | iC id Hair Dressing sulphur water for drinking and bathing. For your health’s sake STREET SHOE REPAIR re u joke i A mf 4 4 Ww ° . x] “nor ¢ diggers Sees jul take Belcher Turkish Baths. ADVERTISEMENT = nor marticuiser & credited tothem. Furthermore! FT KILLS DANDRUFF] | BELCHER HOTE DEPT. FOR LADIES S. W. Cor. 8th and Lucas Av. ig 44 he had no list of credits i« i FOURTH & LUCAS Make No Misteke About Our ct the years 1921 and 1922. Bu ne f DANDRUFF TA Sure Way to End It it entirely. ' the finger tips. jastantiy. and your lustrous, and look better. EP aere is one sure way that neve fails to remove dandruff complete! that is to dissolve it.. This d To do this, ju: about four ounces of plain, ord liquid arvon; apply it at nigh . when retiring; use enough to moiste the sealp aod rub it in gently wit morning, most if not all, o your dandruff will be gone, and tw ar three more applications will com dissolve and entirely destro: _ every single sign and trace of it, m matter bow much dandruff you ma: bave. You will find, too, that all itching, ' gnd digging of the scalp will sto; hair will & glossy, silky and and feel a hundre You can get liquid arvon at an +3 drug store and four ounces is ai - you will need. This simple remedy never fails. EEE ———O7~ see — are the people this new ear will attract? all loye fine things. These are the people this new car will attract. The Oakland Motor Car Com- pany has been building the Pontiac Six for this progressive group during the past three years. So it knows a lot about them. And with this | knowledge, Oakland has created a : | | new car especially for them—not | merely a refinement of an earlier model, but a brand new car from beginning to end. It brings new standards of style to its price field. It provides the luxury and beauty of entirely new Ps bodies by Fisher. It offers them 2 7 performance they can tell their — } friends about. It will enable them ‘ea to make a long step up the ladder of motor car quality with only slight increase in investment. 4 Some of them have 4 You will appreciate the incom- 4 parable value of this car. Watch for the | WESTINGHOUSE | SERVES EVERYWHERE A NEW CAR is coming. Nota new make of car. But an essentially brand new edition of one of Amer- ica’s best sellers. It is a six. It has bodies by Fisher. It is bringing new luxury, new beauty and new performance to its price field. pagiinnst. ous eee mat ' Bi ta hese), ry * we Vth pbet st Pe ee That much is fact. But now let’s see. Who are the people this great new car will attract? Think of the hours vou spend in window- | less places, places 41} walled in from fresh, | life-giving air. Every time you are in a sub- way or tunnel, a de- Partment store - base. ment, a theatre or an inside office — you breathe and live only because pure air is pro- Pelled continuously into those places. The genius of ven- tilating engineers has achieved the miracle yj) that puts fresh“moun- |] ‘ff ‘ain air” where other- } ‘ff Wise you would suffer | || ‘rom the want of it. | y Most typical Americans of today are progressive. They are tuned in on everything new that is going on. They are not content to stand still. Years ago, they hustled the horsehair sofa off to the attic to make way for newer, more modern furniture. Today they are demanding more beauty, more luxury and finer performance than ever in their automobiles. ee Oke ee ee qoeeese reached the point of owning two or more cars. Most of them have not. But they’re all getting ahead. They 7 r In the ventilating field, as in every other |} branch of industrial {1 activity, Westinghouse . electric =. : ’ ns Be a dor, be oe are OR - (Nn ni te tas i ee Barve. oo 4 Serves with motors and control to = fit all requirements of “SEE electric drive, ’ . ° | ‘ “"STINGHOUSE ELECTR _ “ MANUFACTURING Co Bk 411 North 7th Serees, % “er % ~ The “en of « Westinghouse Dealer

Page 17

it on the r a is nator Couseng io 1, the severesg Mellon polictes, ther attack cn 1 to be In pos. 1g information tment received ompanies from Timent in tag TESTURE STUDY AWARD ae Is Last Day for Regis- ae" for Vellowship. ow is the final day for Tauation in the fourth compe- r the James Harrison "aan Memorial Fellowship in Hit yre, ‘The value of the ee ny a is na presnatieD ae ape a ‘ ve fs ee a countries. ge Ag oe ed that applicants be + Ee stizens of good moral | * ester, and that they shall have | | od one year of practical work | ia office of a St. Louis archi- a They must also be between | } Felt Ggages of 2 and 31 and _ en. nad —. : . r ir ‘ = . 81 i mie ee Of a recognizt d choo of | auacture in the United States. = DVERTISEMENT 1A Sure Way to End It } S04 , is one sure way that ce : remove dandruff comp etely Se it js to dissolve it. his de- droys it entirely. To do this, just about four ounces of plain, ordi liguid arvon; apply it at night pe retiring; use enough to moisten ‘he sealp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. a ase more applications will com- | dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may ome hat all itchi | ind, too, that a ching Ndehy of the scalp will stop y, hair will be _ faffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and git, and look and feel a hundred | times better. You can get liquid arvon at any } drug store and four ounces is ail you will need. This simple remedy never fails. cl p is an award of $1500 to : architectura! graduates to. i pace and study architecture in.; 10 MAKE FIGHT FOR MAYORALTY William L. Igoe Declares ; ST — ; DANDRUFF | By morning, most if not all, of | wr dandruff will be gone, and two | - Party’s Chances Are Best _ Since 1905 When Rolla Wells Was Elected. oo ee ee Moved by the failure of the | Democratic party to obtain as vet au strong candidate for Mayor in the present campaign, and in re- sponse to requests, William L. Igoe, a leader of the party, has issued a statement urging immediate agree- ment on a standard bearer and de- claring that the party has a better chance to elect its man than since 1905, igoe, who was the party nominee for Mayor in the last election, four yeurs ago, but who will not consent to run again, was defeated by only 3200 votes. The Democrats put a man in the city’s chief office for the last time in 1905, when Rolla Wells was re-elected Mayor. lgoe, a former Congressman, was chair- man of the Democratic Campaign Committee which turned the city upside down politically last No- vember by helping give Gov. Smith, Democratic presidential nominee, a majority exceeding 10,000 here. He is one of a group of leaders who have been asked to suggest a Democratic mayoralty candidate. The essence of Igoe’s statement was a warning that an effective organization to support the Demo- cratic nominee cannot be created after the primary of March 8, but WESTINGHOUSE SERVES EVERYWHERE Men who put mountain air’ in basements and tunnels, theatres, mines, stores and | Think of the hours you spend in window- less places, places walled in from fresh, life-giving air. Every time you are in a sub- way or tunnel, a de- : | partment store base- ment, a theatre or an inside office — you breathe and live only because pure air is pro- pelled continuously into those places. The genius of ven- tilating engineers has achieved the miracle that puts fresh “moun- tain air” where other- wise you would suffer from the want of it. Y 7 ¥ In the ventilating field, as in every other branch of industrial activity, Westinghouse ‘erves with electric '}} ™otors and control to fit all requirements of electric drive. r gi» WESTINGHO! ‘SE ELECTRI 3 SEE Cc & MANUFACTURING CUO, Ambassador Building, 411 North 7th Street, St. Louis, Missouri | Anenouse | mT “ten of Westinghouse Dealer Westinghouse “‘lectrification \pearaturs Wiring : must be started at once. The elec- tion will be on April 2. One Dem- ocrat, Sam Ben Payne, has an- nounced his candidacy for Mayor, but he lacks organized support. On the Republican side, Mayor Miller and former Mayor Kiel, the chief contenders, have strong or- ganizations, and Stephen M. Wag- ner has announced that he would enter the race, but politicians re- gard his backing as slight. Igoe’s statement follows: “Chances Best Since 1905.” “The Democratic party has a better chance to elect a Mayor of St. Louis in April than it has had since 1905. “T am not a candidate, nor am I interested in any particular indi- | vidual who is or might be a can- | didate. | ‘**The primary law is, Of course, | designed to enable the political | parties to choose their candidates, t but. unfortunately, the date of the primary is so close to the election that the Democratic candidate is at a disadvantage if ‘organization work in his behalf is postponed until after that date. Three weeks is too short a time to organize ef- | fectively against a strong political | machine. a ee ee ee © ee ee Ae I ey | “I believe that-if, in some way, | the party could agree upon or 6e- _lect a candidate at once, and or- | ganization work in his behalf could |be started immediately, his | chances of election would be great- ity increased, and this regardless ' of the outcome of the Republican | Primary and any bitterness that | may result therefrom. Recalls General Election. ' “In the November election the | Dewecratic candidates in St. Louis made a fine showing and a great improvemée ‘organization. This ' part, it is true, to Gov. | candidacy, but the large registra- ‘tion of voters is still on the books : the Democratic -and 'a very large due in Smith's Was measure from | ficiently interested to vote. 1 think these voters wil! support the right Democratic candid: April election. “There is a for the ite in the gre at election of a | who will give the citv a ‘administration, and ‘from politics as | secure.”’ here business He as is possible to One Sixth Ward. Faction Indorses Miller: Another Backs Kiel. Mayor Miller’s candidacy (ean Organization, meeting at the | People’s Finance Building, Jeffer- son avenue and Market street. Mrs Elizabeth Gamble, Republican Committeewoman from the ward presided. indorsed the candidacy | Mayor Kiel several days ago. group is headed by Robert Scott, | Deputy of Clerk Bader of the Cir- ‘cuit Court for Criminal Causes |The electorate of the Sixth Ward is ‘largely Negro. Fifteenth Ward. Alderman Harry P. ithe Fifteenth Ward has tice of his candidacy for tion. He is a Republican supporter of Mayor Miller. ling introduced for the filed no. re-elec- and a , for railroad use of the bridge. He also introduced the bill establishing the municipal dental clinica. Riefling is the second candidate ito file. from the 14 odd-numbered wards and the 14 Republican incumbents all are seeking to retain office. The first to file, yesterday, was Victor iW. Lund. a political newcomer, for Alderman from the Thirteenth |'Ward. There will probably be sev eral candidates from that ward, tn- eluding Alderman Nef and former ‘Alderman Joseph R. Heckel. OO ey emt Influenza Ends Court Session, NEW MADRID, Mo., | Because of the prevalence of influ- jenza, Judge John FE. Duncan aéd- }iourned court here yesterday until Feb. 12. Jan. 22,— | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ASKS DEMOCRATS nt was noticeable in the! rains were in | voters | | who in former years were not suf- | opportunity Mayor free | for re- | election was ir lorsed last night by | the so-called Sixth Ward Republi- | Another faction in the ward had | of former | This | | Riefling to Seck Re-election From | Riefling of ae Rief- | Mayor the | ordinances for construction of the! southern rail approach of the Mu-'! nicipal Bridge and defining terms Aldermen are to be chosen | NURSES’ ASSOCIATION FIXES FEE FOR APPOINTMENT CALLS Visits in City to Be Made at $2 First Hour; $2.50 in County. . The inauguration of a new serv- ce, that of providing graduate nurses by appointment, which will be self-supporting, was announced yesterday at the annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association of St. Louis at the College Club Build- — tion, which deals chiefly with char- ity cases, : All of the officers and directors of the association were re-elected, In addition, these new directors were named: Mrs. Charles L. Al- len, Mrs. Robert O. Bonnell, Mrs. Robert C. Dayj Mrs. Howard Gam- brill, Mrs. Noble BcCormack and Mrs. X. P. Wilfley. Establishment of a nurses’ train- ing course and public health school was recommended. Miss Emilie G. Robson, director tion's work, reported the nurses made 105,064 visits in the city and - 'UESDAY, JANUARY of the associa- | ing, 5428 Delmar boulevard. Of $2 will be charged for visits in- side the city limits and of $2.50 for visits in St. Louis County. Visits require more than an hour's time, an extra charge of $1 an hour The system will be separate from A fee provided 71 per cent of the cases. If the balance of $966 Jan. 1, of the associa-' estate of H. W. Peters. county in 1928, which was 5000 | more than in 1927. Maternity cases | The association expended $115.,- 607.33 during 1928 and had a cash teceipts / included $59,610.93 from the Com- munity Fund and $2000 from the | | | ! } | | / ginia avenue, Cleaner salesman, of 3903 Castle- 22, 4920 | Gets Divorce, $6000 Alimony. Mrs. Minnie Langkopf, 7026 Vir- obtained a divorce from Emil H. Langkopf, : vacuum |erueity and general indignities. She received $6000 gross alimony, and custody of their two minor children. Langkopf did not con- test. They were married on March 12, 1914, and separated Aug. 18, 1928, man avenue, in Circuit Judge Tay- lor’s court yesterday on grounds of The Perfumed Touch that makes your toilet complete Cuticura Talcum Powder The finishing touch to the daintiest toilet. Cooling, refreshing, and de- lightfully perfumed and medicated, it imparts to the person a delicate and distin@ive fragrance and leaves the skin sweet and wholesome. Sold everywhere. Talcum 25c. Soap 25¢c. “Cuticura,”” Dept. 8D, Malden, Mass. Oinement 25c. Sample each free Address: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oughs... A _ Doctors for 25 years have recommended pat eee - and safer results. and made by the Special ess, PER cause and qui the : ‘ BS and prescribed PERTUSSIN for quicker : Entirely free from dope * IN gets at the immediate ©. | cough by assisting = Nature to clear the throat. #€ Now available at ali drug stores. - Its like having yo ur own. private orchestra when you are the proud owner of a RADIOLA. SUPER- HETERODYNE L¢¢ i). \ . \ ’ a 4 \ | \ \\ \ \' \ \ a a A ’ ~~ ees ee RCA RADIOLA 62—Cabinet model of new RCA Super-Heterodyne with Electro-Dynamic Speaker. A.C. house-current operation. Beau- tiful cabinet of walnut veneer with maple inlays. $375 (less Radiotrons) Buy with confidence where you sce this sign , MADE RCA IRA BY O amazing is the performance of the Radiola Super-Heterodyne that it gives the complete illu- sion of a full orchestra in your home. Nothing equal to this marvelous instrument has ever before been known in the radio art. Musical critics and concert artists choose the Super- Heterodyne for broadcast reception because of its remarkable tone fidelity and musical range. Radio engineers use it in the laboratories and in their homes as a standard with which to measure the performance of other instruments. The RCA Super-Heterodyne of 1929—with the re- finements and improvements of ten years of research —is a much finer receiver than the first models of its type. . And it can be sold at much lower prices, because larger scale production has zeduced the cost of manufacture. The latest models of the Super- Heterodyne cost little more, in fact, than ordinary radio sets of much inferior performance. It pays to buy a genuine RCA Radiola—and if you want the finest receiver known to the art, then it’s the Radiola Super-Heterodyne. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA NEW YORK CHICAGO ATLANTA DALLAS SAN FRANCISCO S*«1.seerree.? ,* * i Mise aa 1 os ud ‘ - > 4 e 454 , vital Sa r. et! . > 25 : | nd ees +t 7 F 2 > , > : y ia 234 +t. : > rconrG 7 ~ ‘ C ce bse , ress a 47 “ . > ' oe Ptah f eae . : +) aie igcesege. > aa a ih | ht > > = > « = : > “* x + rtussin. SEND your WANT AD to the PUOST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTsS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTAING, ne Roel it “= + he = as - ~ ee iden ee ee ee ee ee ee 4 a " 2? ore > > SO ee a a ee oe, Oe eee ome ee ee ee 7 ie SE : ae Ae ae on <. ; adh . ei SR See ne Fe s ¢ Net? cu Ven gs a Me

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PAGE U3 _____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Who Succumbed in Hotel, An autopsy performed yesterday ' on the body of Joseph E. Wall. 38 :.. years old, chief cierk in the mer- DEATH DUE TO HEART ATTACK | Aut | Performed on J. E. Wall, | suddenly Saturday night in a room » Wh lat the Lindell Plaza Hotel, 4308 | told the police he had gone out to hotel about 19:30 p. m. Sweeney Lindell boulevard, showed death chat with the night clerk and) was due to chronic heart disease. | found Wall dead on returning to Wall was found dead by John R./the room. Wall resided at 5323 Sweeney, traffic manager for the | Welis avenue. OI eee - ADVERTISEMENT | RHEUMATISM WHY SUFFER FROM IT LONGER? . Every sufferer trom Rheumatism, Neuritis, lam- 7 bago. Neuraigic palm. is invited to try FREE our famous Uheumatiem Tablie'e 34 ‘ears om | it ts the most speedy remedy Known. ADVERTISEMENT GGG so propsyunk"eare. Short breathing re | ts a Prescription for lieved in 36 te 48 hours. swelling re | B duced in 15 to 20 days Reguistes Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, _ the heart, corrects the liver and kid | | aeys Purifies the entire «ystem SUED FOR DIVORCE Wife Charges Cardinal Pitcher | With & chandise department of the Mis- Quaker City Tank Line. Inc., with souri Pacific Railroad. who died whom he had registered at the xtreme Cruelty— Asks for Alimony. y the Associ LINCOLN, Neb... Jan. 22.— | oa . 'Grover Cleveland Alexander, vet-. Bilious Fever and Malaria. ' Collum Dropsy Remedy Company. eran St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, was, ated Press. | Dept. 223, Atlanta, Ga. ' sued for divorce yesterday by Aime % the merket flundreds of grateful testimonisi« i‘onvimee vrorrsc!f @rrhout ome penny of i. cost. WRITE AT ONCE For SAMPLE EE > SUMMERS MEDICAL COMPANY t Rox 392. SOUTH BEND, [INDIANA Trial Offer ae 4 ; — ai j 5 P | and richness. a - ae * - . SEAR AR PRES yd “5 SPORE GE S28 gah Ml OP Ay nas! OW EY pale at ay OTHERS $435, od $525, $585, If vou cannot come to the store. A CLEARANCE SALE And Tremendous Savings on Stightly Used and Floor Sample GRANDS . If you ever intend buying a Grand Piano then buy , NOW! You will never regret it. These Grands have been on the floor only a short while— some have been taken in exchange. All have clear, sweet tones unparalleled for quality y REGULAR $600 VALUE xchange That Old Piano Now change on any Grand can be made over a long | Marie | her ander is Alexander, who charged “extreme cruelty” and asked for! attorney fees and suitable alimony. | |The Alexanders were married May | $1, 1918. The petition states that Alex- | earning:a considerable sum of money, but does not stipu- late the amount. Though Mrs. | Alexander ha. made her residence at St. Paul, Neb., the home of her yj; husband, she was permitted, her | | attorney said, to file the action any place in the state. Alexander has been in Lincoln on several occasions lately, friends say. Alexander could not be found _last night and friends of the pitch- er said they did not know whether, he was in Lincoln. The Alexanders | We will allow full cash ‘have regarded St. Paul, Neb., their value for your present home during the winter season, but OES (sae oe this winter they have been living Piano. Balance payments in Lincoln most of the time. Mrs. Alexander suffered an at- peried of time. itack of | Christmas and Alexander was most 'solicitous in his attentions during illness, separation was a surprise to their | acquaintances. The Alexanders influenza shortly after friends said. Their The man was arrested, the still BS $675 i} es _ have no children. Une i COME | ‘DRY AGENTS FIND A STILL § IN NOW. ih : saemesales OPERATING IN VACANT HOUSE & , Pf 4' When Federal prohibiti : a Let us explain how easily wen a | These small Grands cover little . walter Chiet aie Saithn | © rT a USED AND SAMPLE Console Phonographs Values Up to $150 Now *4.950 =—_ Your Choice at Only $1.00 Weekly ~ \ ‘. ~ ~ VEN WELK. ARAN MER XK € YY YUL. a _ \ . \ ~ s . ~~. SO . ~ SS ‘ . s Here is a real HONEST-TO-GOODNESS BARGAIN! One that can be relied upon for a GENUINE VALUE! Every Phonograph in this entire group is guaranteed to be me- chanically perfect—but owing to the fact that they are used and taken-in-trade instruments we offer them without regard to former price—at $14.75—for we MUST SELL THEM QUICKLY to make room for new merchandise. Some of the Phonographs sold as high as $100 and in- cluded are world-renowned makes, such as Brunswick, Columbia and Edison. All are excellently made and beau- tifully designed. You'll not be disappointed at this mam- moth display! THESE PHONOGRAPHS WILL GO ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING, PROMPTLY AT 9 O’CLOCK cases. Phonographs yh Fn Play all records; assort- ed colors; leatherette Pay Only $1.00 Weekly NEW Portable REMEMBER~—$1 Weekly Pays for Any Phonograph — " ; — ‘ \ > . : : : | q , e we \ . 7 S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets __ TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ oil a | each day at about 6 a. m.. the hour later. he was arrested. A —_ ee = ‘agents secreted themselves in the | charge of transporting liquor in Wi | house. When Ednora Huggins, a/ violation of the Volstead act is | C35 ahs BE ee = 4 — S Wi CS | Negro, 3638 Randolph street, ar- | pending agalnst Haggins in Federal “ wars, | ' | | on in an automobile about an Court. | | . ; xy 0 TER Ai bh i! eae *- , Ona NEW GRAN 3 Years hes ~vetaee ; “gs THIS 3-PIECE GENUINE KROEHLER BED DAVEN PORT SUITE Is Without Ques SSS tion a Most Extraordinary Bare " PN Wi) ) SS gain. It is covered with figured e IP ae i m4. | velour — spring construction WF elie 8 hy, . throughout . . . full-size, massive wi . e e ‘ \ eee eee ey §=Bed-Davenport Suite — - aif ‘ " — : ' 7 ~“_ ¢ ’ ’ = ’ a PS ; \o ot, ston F 4 -* 7 Co . - ‘ ; ’ “4 ' - / - . = ‘ res? , 3 + s* > + ee ’ oe hed — , =e ‘ > 1 =< e. *’ Peene oe... ~ _ ‘to Pay 4 rt Fy , _ « , .! " - . 7 . = ‘ ; \ J — tee ~~ . " FS S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets

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dl at xf ARK j “- a *” wie, +e SPORTS ae x re Ph J . ee aE ‘ , . s . , “% + a eS 1 o Se > fp as) oie Age 7 “oe as Ws: — 7 ree ee eee a ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ART THREE ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1999, WANTS-Hre | PAGES 19—30 arts ON ‘RASPUTIN mB) AY ANTL-VICE OFFICER Ae New York Free Thought Sanarters Made; Girl Clerk r 6s Cited to Court. Fe the Fost-Dispate)). S. YORH, Jan. 22.—John S. me} secretary of the New York aie for the Suppression of Vice, » his aid, Charles Bamberger, Big Magistrate Bushel in West uy Court yesterday, got a sum- Se and a search warrant and aed (Or the Irree Thought Asso- Mion Headquarters. they served their papers s Fannie Gitter, 19-year-old and departed with 1000 _ of a brochure advertising secputin,” Tene Fulop-Muller’s Seien the Russian once so prom- ¢ jn the affairs of the court of Il. phiet conta ined, Sum- S met a Ua 50 ; book published here by the Viking Press. At least, Sumner added, he thought they did. He had not read “Iasputin,” he said. The pam- phiets, he insists, are immoral. Miss Gitter will have to answer a charge of violating Section 1141 of the penal code. TO TEACH PLAYGROUND WORK rieid Representative Instructs St, Louis Recreation Leaders. John Martin, field representative of the Pla,ground and Recreation Association of America, is in St. Louis for three days to instruct recreation leaders in their work. Iie was brought here by the St. Louis Park and Playgrovnd Asso- Clation. Ten play institutes are scheduled for him in the next three days. A demonstration open to the general public will be held at Neighbortoeo4d liouse, Nineteenth an Sy id, several excerpts from the} streets, at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. S45 — “oe — =_—_ < —— ABA RLRELALARELAALLL ALA “vee TAP ARAL AAAI AAA AAA AAA AAALAAA LALA AAA Ahhh he Keeping house is hard work. en new ways are found to make this work easier, every home-maker wants to know about them. Here are electrical appliances that lighten the work ard worry of housework in a dozen different ways—every home needs them, every home can have them; pay for them on easy monthly installments with your electric bills. New, ~ Popular Priced Electric Cleaner Let the Hamilton Beach keep your floor cover- ings clean and fresh. Just guide it gently over the floor. It will do the hard work—that's the job it takes from your shoulders. Its ball bearing motor never needs oiling. Its brush helps get all the dirt ....See the Hamilton Beach demonstrated iin inour stores—or we will gladly send a representative to your home. An Excellent Value Small Down Payment 3 - = The Pere-Q-Toaster Combination Percolator and Toaster Make your toast and coffee at one time in one appliance —with the very minimum of fuss and trouble. Use them separately when you wish. Two 8S 11= useful elecfrical appliances for the rink Of Git. uses chee ' ONLY Pay Nothing Down Electric Humidifier Keeps the air in your home fresh and invigorating at all times; especially valuable during cold weather when you cannot raise the windows, It is a thing of beauty, too—designed like an incense burner; finished in quiet dark green. ONLY 1559 Pay Nothing Down Easy Payments On Your Electric Bills At Slight Additional Cost UNION ELECTRIC | LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12TH AND LOCU Grand at A I a ) a at Arsena 6304 Ave. New Electrical Appliances That Make Housekeeping asier A Popular Priced Electric Ironer A porcelain topped kitchen table that does your ironing too! The Conlon popular priced ironer irons anything that is washable and presses clothes too. And when ironing is fin- ished it serves as a portable kitchen table. See the Conlon Ironer and washer demonstrated in our base- ment store at 12th and Locust. Save the First Waffle! This new waffle iron has a heat indicator that tells you when the griddle is right for the first waffle. A chart tells you how to use it. A real bargain, too...ONLY | Pay Nothing Down Webster Groves A New Popular Priced Electric Washer THE CONLON Washes. 60 pounds of clothes an hour! The average washing of a family of six. Think of the time you can save, for recreation instead of hard work. The Conlon is a fine, solidly built machine; fast and very easy to operate. Finished in durable duco. Its inner tub is of copper, heavily nickel plated; the outer tub is of strong, sturdy S$ 99 SE -- MAin 3222 Fits on your wall any place you want it; where you may keep two electrical appli- ances. Has two sockets ready for use. Sema e Wdhatenee te 25 and trouble.......@NLY Pay Nothing Down - Luxemburg 231 W. Lockwood Ave. 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. gone g (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) (Riverside 0870) (POrest 7015) sk

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eae -_ : PAGE 20 at ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH es __ TUESDAY, J ANUARY 22, 1929_~, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 | A ~ . ‘check, Biel said, after the manager ADVERTISEMENT BS AAAAAAAL . ve Boy, 13, Indicted for Murder. Banmsas Bank Cashier Arrested. FID ASKS F(R OFFERS $ TO CASH $26. 80 CHEC | of the grocery oa refused ti be ua. | Ho w te Awata | var ae te i ‘ ' A lated -Press. isan nds Stranger’s | ye ~ 4 SEARCY, Ark, Jan. o2.—A 18- OMORE: GROVE > Kan., Jan. es Beg Is Worthless. | Cline Victim of Heart Disease. | | — | BS | ce | ae ™ je pe ‘ : . | By the Associated Press. | - tak is Hse shot bon Gores sit | sta Benen cme tts secre Bea set Pek ivenws [Pe tmcncgtoe | INFLUENZA, Don Bestor || Si ES . . ‘ sked police to} ~ yea caysy At has been indicted on a ican of, aiieee Delat an State Bank of Del ar ABOUT PRI East St. Louis, has as Cline, novelist. whose bod Colds Nothins ree cam de wil so effeetu- ¢ a “ , “ ° y was i —_ . - ne - %, first-degree murder by the White! avan, Kan., was arrested yesterday | search for a man for Pipe ga he | round in his Greenwich Village | quenza or CONES ni protect you acninet poem Bape sarar-ROyYALe | ya MAT, sd | ES ree ee af County grand jury for the fatal | | on cl 1argzes of embezzlement and | cashed a check for $26.80, Supe studio Sunday, died of heart dis- digestion and elimination active and an j d A H woops Ore . x = res oes = rf Some sa! of his classmate, Clarence false statement. Hie waived pre- e - ie posed to be a pay check of the/ease, an autopsy disclosed. There; 9**". wee Es een , een | ° 2a ieee pee by Dodge, 15, last November, the aft | ) lim inary hearing, and was bound Orders Honest favertor) eo ‘Armature Rewinding Co. of St. | were no suspicious circumstances | Reveee’y Senet Oe eT ated oe | Hotel ZG TARY Nal¢ ila 3 Ad ermath of a school yard fight. Evi-/ over to District Court for trial ” | learn Just How Big the Louis, in an East St. Louis grocery | surrounding the death which oc It tones and thens er | = =r avd ov.00008 | ao. i—_ ee Be dence showed youuag Smith pro-) the next term. Owen ‘vas release | Defi “it Is | Saturday night. | curred five days ago, said -Dr.| ™ peg ye wes nats ae = anrerToce ' ~~ a Sa 4 | woked the fatal quarrel. ‘under $2500 bond. 8 es | ‘he check, drawn on the Mer-| Thomas A. Gonzales. Cline Was es 35 TWELFTH BOULEVARD AT LOCUST | NIGHTS: 3@e, 3a, | | eantile Trust Co. proved to be last seen alive Tuesday night at a/| “SW Cl Se POP. Soc ' worthless, Biel said. He cashed che } party. ADVERTISEMENT __ ——— By the Jefferson City Correspond- mes | | ene of the Post- -Dispatch, — | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Sranch Box Office, t t JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. ree | | SUN. JAN. . | Appraisal of the property an: anak . saileas le ' is low OC Ors rea sets of the State penitentiary on | “+ @ ticé- MISSOURI’S | PHOTOPLAY = a) eee oboe ees ee The la business basis, throwing out any | | past inflated inventories and dis- ‘closing fully whatever deficit ex- 4a e U ‘ists. was ordered by Gov. Caulfield ) ‘in a letter sent to the State Penal | Board late yesterday, relative to + 14° R.. 1] fr t preparation of the board's bien- To break up a cold overnight time with a swallow of water— [pee ort to the Governor and THE GREATEST OF A aMY a Music by SIGHUND Ges poser PRINCE” and “THE New pence GRAND ORCHESTRAL PRODUCTION “Clichs’”’ with the Crities “A Real Smash!" declares WIR, of The Post- ~ Dispatch...” It pleases the senses and kindles ’ the imagination,’” comments PBENCE of The — Star. “A fine perfomance,” states NIEMEYER, y , Jr.. in The Times. JL r ~. e ™ OR LO WT As Ta SOUND SPECTACLE or to cut short an attack of |that’s all. No salts, no nausea | the Legiskature. 1 tora mid-win > A BAS ? | ator the slightest laterference |\ Tac Gftersor directed that al : SADUR Answering2 gtippe, influenza, sore : roat with vour eating, work or | bull di ngs, equipment and stocks of; 1f) ‘ £ . mate ri als used in manufac turing y | W ant Ad : i i iak dees e . AS {¥ or tonsillitis, physicians a “he li Next morning your | }o inventoried at their actual pres- “yy druggists are now recommend: | cold has vanisyed, your system | ent value and not at their book , => ; ing Calotabs, the purified and jis thoroughly ypuril ied and you | value, or the value at —— they | rere ke! ver iron lie orimier - refined calomel compound tab |are feeling fine with a hearty | were fasen rom th 7 let that gives — the effects of ADP etite for breakfast. Eat | “Now is the timé to discover and Market Street at POP. MATS. Good Seats all ANOTHER Z] “o ber and expedite the reply— ¢ «Shall she give her phone num- 4 , '¢ Or tell the advertiser to call at '? her home? DAVE \ FRANK MELINY SU SILVERMAN , Honay Bailey =. a LAURA LA PLANTED ] ‘ se.—l10 nger. | dicecloge ony deficit that may exX- t vb i 5 . calomel! “and sal tg combined. | wh at you please,—no da ee nee Ses dhe . eae” iden repays vay A Piscine Germ. macs '¢ Many readers may ask that ques- 2 without the unpleasant effects) Cet a family package, con- | ist.” Caulfield stated in his let tion in answering the 10,000 | » . ove — ~~ -arie >yuirs : Rii-e i Xe . bed “ae ; . ‘ ia of either taining full directions, oaly 39 If s = discoveries ré juire “ A vivertisse- 2en the Last Warning! Year’s Bis est Picture Ie classified offers in tomorrow s | ‘ “i a dition: a ropriation. by tne sees - F ;} + : ~} ‘ Stead teante A , ¢ sto nee wre at Big Sunday Post-Dispatch. : One or two Calotabs at bed-!rents At any drug store. islature, it should be asked now.” | DOLORES DEL RIO | ee 1] 9 | ° | SR le Beal include in 14 ircumstances wil etermine _ He told the board to nelude in Ralph Forbes—Karl Dane a ane ‘ b bei er $ “ its report a statement that it took Metro Movietone '2 which may be preferable—in $; the property over from the former JAN GARBER’S > writing your answer. 4 board at its pte value og a ORCHESTRA 1S File TOUR Went Ad early’to- {| A at ite present valud, a orcer a jane ' Th pusands Asked for Ome Mi about this show, then let noth- :3 state * stig sot nee to Hear . ing kee cu from | seeing it. ; on FaCtOrIen, has been impaired. | Him Again! ‘| | | Phetoplay: 2: ee ng = ————_——— | 1 | | deville: 2:30-6 Se | POST-DIS PATC. 4 | 4 6 :5G—0e- ie, Evenings: (Se-J@e-oc. i “Phe et. Louis Theater is , ee] ion ale Ww sth First ao wit ALICE cK wr Mighow | : . Pe ae a —h CECIL LEA ‘dee | ' » | The Siate Senate investigation in’ F = ' 1997. of the management of the 3 Pe prison by a board headed by Dr. : re ; - Cortez F. Enloe, close friend and | du Lieber! Ser nN tic aa ‘ise if r Tr *¢ r. ~4 De FOR COUGHS AND COLDS ee eee: Se) ee : . ee. ; | Phe disclosed that virtually all &LOSSER'S r¢ ts ’ Z ° - ? ~ ed : > } . T. LOUIS “STAR— ae of a former surplus of $437,000 in SS MILE MAYFIELD “ted Wine” a sparkling comedy + the industrial department had been } tence putoplay TO A one? brand varied and re Be: nd »s bs oe . 7 . bd . : ry $ ~~ nique. a's ircu oo ? ia Piso’s not only checks that irritating cough—but relief is so = transferred to the prison proper to, \ Band A Telking Picture wi ‘ eee F60 L ap ae — xi fantasy.” : OEE. ; . : : ; a} nitentiary bills. This surplus “No, Ne, Na " Stars az quick that you can be sure immediately of a good night’s rest— gh cree soem: Wal Ginenediteie eae a SENSATION !|— HURRY! HURRY! DAviA b DARNELL | GLOBE-DEMOCRAT— ' 4 and renewed vitality. Soothing and healing to the ital of the industrial department | a: They're RAVING About It! Don't Miss It! DEVIL'S CIRCUS i are ey op rome. sophiets- 4 i = 5 _ _ — : m ; 4 N t ’ ¥ . - 4 ~ d r 0 hie throat. Pleasant to the taste—excellent for and the transfer crippled the de- a, *The — en ee YOUR LAST FOLR CASTERS occupies & promi nent place, on CE children. Contains no opiates. We Be CHANCE TO ae | Gare Pace : TI 1€ sena ite inv estigating comma is SEE TH is ‘ sT. es: ovr ts TIMES— e 7 \ tee, in its report to the Senate, se- | 7 verely criticised the Enloe board 35c-60c. Large size more eccnomical Standard for 64 Years A i As delightful a bill as has been e presented at the St. Louls Theater ia rrany a long ¢ay.” JOLSON HIT i —not to be | for mismanagement, favoritism in | Hear These 4 Stars Talking! cheun ots o- Ga | A NEW QIOT OF ee | Purchasing, and an “era of extrava- | MILTON SILLS | wien tis Oe | AUGHS RECORD = | gance heretofore unknown in State | DOROTHY MACKAILL months. ( —_.o AKI ? |} affairs.” It recommended ouster of | pone Faisba: ate ae BRE ANG + the board, but the members were | A Senile on ACTS OF it | confirmed by a coalition of admin- Her Lips— cunt Sanat : istration Republicans and six Dem- Hate and re | RUTH ETTING MIDTOWN RADIO-KEITH- ei ocratic Senators who bolted a Dem-? hear? oe Will Mahoney 2 | | ocratic caucus which had voted to Nifty’s damehad RADIO-KEITH- UM H N been double crossed | {BC CHAIN PROCRAM O Sustain the committee report, KSD TONIGHT, 10 TO 11 Gov. pe eam reorganized the|!- Penal Board in September. 1927, as a belated result of the mveutign | tion. A. H. Harrison of Steelvi > Sage, was appointed director. naessd, — ' TT I TE TS I naa : Enloe, and John I. Burnett of Jef-| — ee —————SS=S= SaaS 3 ferson City was appointed industri- r ° P 2 al commissioner. The industria] j pe commuissionership had been left va- | % Daily Through California Pullman Sad'becn appernted carivin teen! fA §t. Louis’ Largest and eMost Magnificent Gemple of Amuscirent ministration, had resigned due to} eT : : Be. | the alleged interference bv other! = board members in management of | i mm: ° the industrial department. ‘ q $500,000 Deficiency. | z r ro. . . ’ ; es | When the Omiya ai b oard t tools | - Fs " c } a = in Sey T fem) er. ] 95 # it was ‘ " ae confronted with slightly more than ve - ta 24 a: rh ‘000 000 in unpaid bills, which | ® Bive = ’ “ae ; es had accumulated in nine months of {a _the biennial period of 1927-1928. | ff = 4° d ' " id — ad .* : Due « shief] y to the efforts of Har- " ———_— ie: ‘rison and Burnett, the operating of . =>— ng . , . ‘ > , a a, e Bn s%.a a AI RS ER ae i toe prison was reduced, industris} ! .s ee 2 =o : : cd ° eanatmene ‘He production it ncreased, and the Pris- | ed 7 Be ron finan : tens , * Sx - i i] Lilie Tf ‘es improved. The un Dp } ; | 4 Ie = Opmtiad | ————————— es. bills have he ee eee ren | ‘ ee = —_—wf ae ‘ ‘ ,4ea ¥ ‘? . } { st ait? ost one -f alf ’ oe — ; ee : ai " oe ~~ FB ‘Tt Po } 2 “a, ] eres} . ‘ o + - , Be pees —_— > ag : yvoardad Wili nave to ask the Lerc- : Se m4 — are feg ee ae arn age _ : —— we a 32 o- tii ss ee SS By ae = . aa isiature fora dé iiciency approprig- ' SR oe Boe. SS ee eer ae i 5 : ; Rae. anetee _. ae i1on of beta n $3550.900 and tena ‘ eS ee Re tee, GE eg ee ae : ae > se: bet ————t e/ re . pitt = von" . 2nd 3504,- 4 : > —— so x eS. ae c55 iG RSh , om — Se . ae —— OR Lee Rat nn Ff ‘ : = — ; Se a a Be Sy * ; es press esahas. 8 1 aa ch: { LO meet the Dills re maining un- td =a } . ‘et paid, C0 RR OE Se te —\ est Bullding . ~~ ae d AW ri wre 7 es 5 ‘y a = » ‘a! - ra: ~ a and equipment of the - ramen ay rie g & q } — = — ue we SOn factories have been carried ! —— ix i oe ‘or w . ‘ me Besen $3 > ig: years at a valuation of apn a es “s : a} cea a Hee roximately $1.10 a . —" ees D Almate y ea.it V U00, Tre pre Ser ty. A “Be ; . i, - ing the amount of appropriations See ai —_- c ss F Ws —, ——— / My as made by the Legislature for such —, os = be purposes, Only about $60,000 in Z — - Late? als ‘Dor - +7 Ty h 5 ly« an owt . es . ’ y, _— lh n e Stn t, a, ee Peee chateed ¢ ai a eS “a although it is know n the deprecia- \ Ri tion exceeds this amount consider- } S, a os See ays Pee Po ats ? ow ay . | Some of the stocks of materia] me an | | taken over included much of little ; | value that should be charged off, ' HERE is romance in every block of stone and every beam of steel in the inspiring $6,000,000 William Fox temple of the motion pic- it was said. It is understood valy | | ation of the prison assets on a Be cher kena seat de tS “ ; ome pS pi the : Irving sold in Pittsburg as | i‘ = stiles —=s — —-= ee — — — oe. .

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) * ea iat 4 ¥ LA y . sd cg ‘ fading Pia: MALT C io” ae eae 2 i . * . .¢ . es : Veen - Re od fi aoe : ) nee a . . o . vr ro teers t-9* oe. esa oe yy ‘ “ee? s+. . . oe. a” . ; oaee . ee teen . eee ened ‘ Reeeeee sien " . ‘ . +. " ‘ ‘ ° A : weer ee ees cee rer eee ee . ees ee wen eeeerre e+ee $e vease were seobace See Me oe & . - bbc 02004660009 FO0bars pete cos oo . rsp beme etree he bee ode ey doba+etevsces ce =e 5 oe - . ++. farses eere . . +e . ey . os eee os sens Ay 4 A none” ~¥ : . . “- . “y eases . “* re “se . . °* Py . * ? . “e e eee: “-* ¢ - by By og “oa e: ry oe . . a efor ~t ™ ber: ay —. bee ae . ; : On Oe se see beeee Po + aes os eres eevteee err erry Tyrer eee ee . +etenee ere ereeeee . : 7 “ f 150. Great Male , meal of Sttan at &: 2154 ¢ Seventh A ae i , AZ RS ae . fee oO ee PS i a. Ss . _ + OS 6, a.” omevesrorsensyessecseessstee cotter ane 2 ‘s WED, AND BS ees esgeeted ree So a | all prices all shows oa! iad Es + v.98 ee es aoe vee . ax, sos oo ‘. ‘ ° ; e ares ae CAI K AO : Tees, -GF ELD Tt | Se ¥ aan CREM II IOP ha, si I : ee woes « ¢ 7 “eee ect = owes Sece eseeeseees a E4 eter setenveas : 3 setere . . . >. . ceeee : 4 - coereseaveses . v4 oe 4 °. * U * oe aad cae “ul Production Direct egfeld Theatre, N., Y. __ (TA Cow oe - Ae eel OPERA HOUSE | GRAN iSHING FUN FROLICS GET LAND \rtists in “*Toys”’ ~Photoplay -~ ' THE COP *) ‘ove jay. 20e; Children, ibe n KSD at 10 Ton ur of supreme R ’ Offers Some Exceptional eum Pntertainment. Values All This Week —e , See | "glenn Starting Next Sunday De: pena : 's Greatest Attraction , See SHOWBOAT Stars from Chi-aw-Go ommumnd DAYS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929 OPLA DEM [She waveas Et . she w"’ an ad e r out Girl.” Comedy & N A A CT TOM MIX in “SON THE GOLDEN (WES and “MY HOME TO | Wallace Wrestling Match. 7 * _ me g CLAKA BOW in | a Week Ends.” Also C edy and Nwews. Del Monte Tonmaiato SAUCE Spanish style. A savory ingre- dient for use in cooking. Cc CAN An unusual value. Buy at leasta |’ “HIT OF THE SH he CHARLIE MURB in “DO YOUR DUTY sm RIG FEATURES. Ralph Ince in “NOT PUBLICATION, alsn in “NO OTHER wom Cohen in’ “THE GAY » Comedy. vin “¥ ,, MARY BRIA re siry” and “The Daushter.” Also “Riding to Fame” 0 Joan Crawford in ‘Dancing Daughter*. : ——— LARA BOW. in @- WEEK ENDS" and ay AND LEARN.” Als? *° ee ‘ ° * G Alice White in ‘SHOW © and “WHITH SHADOWS THE SOUTH SEAS. b\ SMALL : tie Deve In “ADE +E | Tio” and Jack Mu! soniin “WATERFRON®, Del Monte Asparagus T a Monte Asparagus Tips el Monte Spinach De] Monte Peas, 2 r Monte Corn, sage No. 6 el] ngs Pears, No. , COLLEEN aK.” KER “ALAC TS o Com cee, r DP. » Griffith P. + | *e »RUMS Or 10 ; OREASED LIGHTS? me , snr BRO Spe : | ned dames, Hal in si MARRIED” ® “Campantonate : ‘and “Strange Case of ¢ 44 tain Rampler. | KLIN, CHESTER CONS | RAUNTED HOUSE.” | onte Raisins, pkg... Del Monte Red Sal el Monte Fruit Salad, No. 1 can — el Onte Sli 24c R tie COLD N West oo Peaches, No, 2 can, 19¢ ont nte Crushed Pineapple, —. 20c ~ Tim MeCoy, 1" 4 ON the glerras ne insunt Silent Set Del Monte Prunes Fancy California Sun Dried Santa Claras Z2#19¢ -pHE HIGH vLvER, ! | | wELT REN Tue a to MOTnMER M- , LARA BOW J aan Es EK BENDS" Se 4: IpoaD in “POWER | MOORE" COLLEEN M ‘ON CHANEY JN. Mie city SLEEPS OTHERS. . PPpURR PB ton OTHERS. J RECOGNIZED F Beery in 5 ae cep EEE ORO of Life’ and —* LT Delightful to the Palate Pleasing to the Budget ) PEACHES Large No. 212 Can in Their Own Syrup 3-47 dozen cans. y. CLIFTON ips, r’nd can, 17¢ P8, 8q. can, 29¢ » NO grit, No, 2 can, 15c I cans. .25, 2can.........15- | Butter = 4.9c| Eggs Orange Butter-Iced Layer Cake : 2 can......, 26. Cocoanut Selected Bulk, Doz. Z29C POUND ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LOL 10k 10 10 Lk. 10 10k 1 =6I10 1010 he FIELD In Quality—In Values EWEL COFFEE OR YEARS BY THE HOUSEWIFE AS THE LEADER OF SANTOS COFFEES 2Z8C. Special for Tues., Wed., Thurs. STEAKS FANCY SIRLOIN AND TENDERLOIN CUT FROM CHOICE NATIVE BEEF 37¢ Roasted Fresh Daily in Our Own St. Louis Roasting Plant PAGE 21 EXPLAINS MERITS OF ‘Seventh Army Corps Chief of POUND ORK CHOPS RIB AND LOIN Z25¢ Pork Sausage 2, ZC | Haraburger Plate Taffy Bars*:* 1 5¢|Bacon FRESH GROUND ’ OR SHORT RIBS BEEY HICKORY SMOKED 3 TO 4 LB. PIECES FRESH BULK 2»35C Lb. 2,5¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE POTATOES =! Beets or Carrots 3 ««--19c|Navel Oranges Bananas «x: 3 ™ 22Zc Large, Crisp Head Z22C 268 SIZ MOBILIZATION PLAN S‘aff Tells How Men Could Be Trained. The advantages of the “1928 mo- bilization plan,” under which na- | tional defense would be organized in a war emergency, were €X- plained by Col. Tenny Ross, chief of staff of the Seventh Army Corps Area, to members of the 102d Di- vision at a luncheon at the Amer- ican Annex yesterday. “Its chief superiority over for- , mer plans,” said Col. Rosas, “is its flexibility. Instead of laying down a rigid set of rules by which the corps areas commanders are to assemble troops and train them, the new plan makes the corps commander king in his own ter- ritory. This is in recognition of the varying conditions which ob- tain in different parts of the coun- > oe Surveys are made by the com- manders, he pointed out, so that in time of war they know exactly what facilities are available. Thus, in Omaha, headquarters for the Seventh Corps, a survey has dis- closed that by utilizing the vacant space in Omaha's 200 hotels, the time, money and man power nec- essary. to build barracks would be saved. Similarly, the chiefs have determined exactly where connec- tions may be made with existing: sanitary facilities and electric pow- er lines. Vacant office buildings and warehouses have been noted with a view to turning them into offices or hospitals. “During the last war,” ‘said Col. Ross, “we built great temporary camps which took time, money and labor to throw together and were a total loss after the war. The next time we will construct camps only when lack of ordinary accommioda- tions make it absolutely necessary.” In the next emergency volun- teers, National Guardsmen and re- serve officers will be ordered to strategic centers in their areas. Iiere they will be examined and cataloged and assigned to uwnits, Because most volunteers are not skilled in useful military lines, civ- ilians above military age will be hired to act in work requiring spe- cialization in order to speed up training of volunteers until Con- gress authorizes a selective draft. In general, the plan is inodeled after the French and German sys- ten.s, but lack of compulsory mill- tary service laws renders it less ef- ficient than the European sys- tems, “Because of this lack,” pointed out Col. Ross, “we can never be thoroughly prepared for war, since we have no complet: mobilization plan,” 30 DAYS FOR MOTORIST FOR CARELESS DRIVING Two Children Testify Against Ben Platt, Who Is Sent to Workhouse. Ben Platt, who lives at. the New Lincoln Hotel, 2226 Olive street, was sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse today by Police Judge Rosecan on a charge of careless driving. Witnesses were two school chil- dren, Marie Kehn, 14 years old, and her sister, Bertha, 6, pupils at Rock Springs School, 3974 Sarpy avenue. On Nov. 23, Marie testi- fied, Platt was driving 35 miles an hour when his machine knocked her and her sister down, as they were leaving school. Platt denied the charge, but did not appeal. eee Old Homes Were Remade Magnificent homes of other days have been remade with all modern conveniences in some sections of Se. Louis. Built when labor was cheap, with material soufces fearby, these are substantial structures. Some of them are on the market today at about half what i would cost to build them today. They ere among the Real Es tate offers in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate pages—and some may be purchased on terms. a i ee ee i al i i i a i a i i a ie Pile. Suffewes Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why olntments de pes give you quick and tasting fe : lie > | Why cutting does not remove the caure Do gou Know the cause of plicse ts internal’ That there ts a stagnation of biood in the lower bowel? | Po you know that there fs & | harmless internal remedy discovered ,» by Or Leonharét and known #8 | HEM-ROID, now eolg by Wott. Wil- ison Dregs Stores algreen’s and | druagiats everywhere that ts guar anteed? HEM-ROID beniehes piles by fe- moving the cause, by freeing Blood | circulatios in the tower bowel This simple heme treatment has an al- mest unbelievable record for sure. ) safe aod lasting relief to thousands , of pile sick eafferers, and sa the

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ANE AE ee een ’ ak My Ce COR ee OG PAGE 22 GEORGIAN ENDS GO IN SECOND; | OPPOSES SMITH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ STRIBLING SCORES FOURTH KAYO OF YEAR, STOPPING MON TGOME ___ TUESDAY, JANUARY oo uae) 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Hl TCHCC | 28 National League Recruits ‘Hit .300 Or Better in 1928 FLYERS LOSE T0 MINNEAPOLIS IN LEAGUE TILT, 5-0 ee a de de i a WILLIAM MULDOON ‘Real Iron Man Life Story of the 83-year-old A Athlete URN GIVEN f GOAL RATIN BY OFFICIALS © GUEST_RAISE HOPPE | 2A POINT —«UYTON RP LBP OL LBA LPB LPL SO ne ge ' to carry idk ala page stories of how | N ) ° the President of the country, | Special to the Posts IN NEXT BOUT There Goes Ed! , By Hee ee we ae aa ‘ = — ngs — ak ae in each of the see Tommy Hitchcoc! oe i * . ais NEP meets *. . . eevee ° u oon’ Ss ps r seaie : o Pp | . | pga ma cults and from class ms Crawford. .... LW, ....-- ... Hill noted personages have been under | 4. Kline's Strand a, “aptain of the international tean a a ee a °° E t’ r, La Pointe, Metca!fe. CHAPTER XXXV. Elihu Root a Paiient. | Layton won the — the United States Polo Associatio ih =n es ages al | ie: Strangler will insist. : | Billy Southworth, who will serve as raining In Last) | pirst period: Scoring—Ernie An- .r2 at Obvmola. Tee pikes te) AUT tC tu we ences the Eubu | renee was a big y. Lewis Lacey, Argentis aa ation as abandon e t er: > — ¢ . . . nalt — u same | -colm a ting for the Sharkey-Stribling «| But we've a feeling underneath ~ baste: ee orost prise | His morale shaken by the | 16:45; Garrett, 19:29. Penalty | ook forward to with much pleas-| Bay estate. Root was bordering) 4). tw hauien , Gefentes Argentino, ins match there on Feb. 27, wired )| That he'll regain the good old Pe pines, a4 “40 as Fred mete ) tragic death of his wife, Ruth $ mane moans tripping. ure. The tramp over the country-; On @ mental and physica: break | was more specta ; a or, have been reduced, Mil Garden officials that the pro- : wreath ate Preis Pe Saints a eam s;2 -q/¢ Will seek to forget iis troubles ¢ Stops: = =e side is most exhilterating and your| When he was taken in hand by/ yi, pivay The wens bur te a six-goal handicap an posed Havana fight would in- .| Whenever he sees fit. eng cage 1529 aaa he ie ‘ by close application to the task $}__ = ‘leyes note new. and unaccustomed | Muldoon. consumed 44 { “evenson to eight goals. Abov terfere seriously with his Mi- ‘| eo | Wetking, 68 pulse eee: eee of preparing himself for another ( Winkler ......... 11 123 S28). auties as nature is preparing to Root, it is believed, had little to); ht’ them. second only to Hitchcock, { ami Beach plans. ¢| Kayo. | for. the Houston (Texas — American League campaign. Anderson .....-- 14 11 12-37 doff its summer day raiment. Say about the visit to the Muldoon) mete bese © wan as ‘Winston Guest. former Yale cap As a matter of fact Demp- 7 If K. O, Chrigtner should kayo ere : ) elieed . Steen The Babe weighed 234 pounds $ Referee—Conroy. Years ago, around the middle | institute. Roosevelt's lasistence | and two of ove be ee eee ee sey’s expression of disapproval Q | Sharkey Friday night he would B yg ee 1€ pease 16 adil ? before he left New York for ¢ B Ww J McG an nineties, when he had first discov- | W4s = determined that it was | while Layton’s heat) tienal team, is ranked at nine coals might not have been needed, }| also kayo the Sharkey-Strib- | ©t. bac a py 2 ee ‘ Boston when apprised of his $/. y We uv 00g __|ered the spot where he eventually} practically a command It him four rune of ft was the second raise in his han The Garden found itself con- 7 ling bout at Miami in February. fourth im the fst of new ee wife’s death. He hopes ‘o get Holding grimly ‘o the one pdint, | built, the place was noted through known that Roosevelt and Muldoon me d@icap rating in a year. Just befor ee Sees Macchmas- | Not to mention the kayo he poeoth visas wets ira. n down to 222 pounds before he )/ which separates them from last the county. Then he was accus- had been friends of long standing, a ae the matches with Argentina he wa .ing difficulties in connection Sj would give Jack Dempsey in his be es — grape gpl cites , leaves for the South with the (| place in the American Hockey As- | tomed to take his patients out from | #Md the former had great respect | Nurm? s boosted from seven ts eight goals with the suggested Havana eX- (| jnitial appearance in the role of ° ss — ag es 2% battles. |? Yansuard of the New York Yan- $} sociation, the St. Louis Flyers! his old place at White Plains and | for the ex-wrestling champion’s | Injury Proves Handicap. travaganza. Godfrey, more or >| promoter. bow gene apes ty wen n aa ‘* kees on Feb. 25. (| tatkle the Minneapolis Millers to-/ride out to Purchase, and they | ideas on physical hygiene. At on a Ra Iny In explanation of the sharp re less shunned by the heavy- 7 Slowever. there ia little doubt | waite arenes. 1%. 7 pt hee meg night in the final of a two-g»me/ would mount Olympian Rock and time a Washington rumor had it handed out to Milburn, : weights, was quite ready to , PS ia Wee esimael ten of sine se: — — Harold rote ORE Henin ae series at the Winter Garden. The+enjoy the grand view that it af-| that Roosevelt wanted Congress to. Feember of the original Big Four’ sign for the match but Paulino S| os on reacties that guest : cio | Waco ae ws £G-35 mere. |} man who had the best winning per- | Fiyers Jost last night, 5 to 0. ‘forded. “You could see quite plain-! create a department of physical | ——— and leader in the galloping cam: was quite coy about the matter. ¢/ on. of 10 Friday night ead er Ges Leo —— _ | centage in 1928 was snared by the Although in the last 11 games| ly at times the spires of New York, | culture for the benefit of keeping | BY the Associated Pres, . “993 for many years, the committe: ~ | went trent Aktion witt be “ flat | —_ gree were mig tae | Phillies. And Burt Shotton cer-/| the Flyers have lost nine, won one/|and in the evening the lights of fit overworked Government offi- | NEW YORK, jen? sa said: Tt reflects more than any. By the Associated Press. | tire and decide that it is time to oS rage SARC YF badly, have | tainly needs twirle s The flinger| ang tied one, last night’s defeat | Oyster Bay and the tewns across| Cialis, in which Muldoon was to be| Amateur Athletic Union tae thing cise the results of injurie: Cth Senn ton 93 WwW | neem Cc Ss i | Seer up seven new men, among |jin question is Luther, Roy, who was was the first, at home at least, in | the Sound would seem within real- the head. Nothing ever came of | postponed until on ee beived in a fall while hunting a °K cr a 2 — them Leo Dixon, a catcher, Who! been up before, and who won 19/ which they were badly outclassed. | ly close proximity. the plan. Ugation into charges Aiken mat. apetig. A drole: ost “ (voung) aang of ses, "og ~~ ong oe — The rreebeiees ie wg | rae, a games and lost five with Birming- Minneapolis played a remark- Muldoon had been enamored How Root Was Treated. | connection with ie ne ee a i ire r sho re | na na eagzue. Jixon, r ; : . S a Te ’ RAE never na peeneneer for the pany wesent | Ae t my soho . : Pafpiaie 'with the = ws a hit a -§. Shi “ ham. Seibold, who emnee ~~ the | able game. Their offense was fast! with its possibilities as. a site for TORIES of the harsh treatment | 2 eduled appearance @ 4njury is properly mended, Milb championship, last night knocked | ese gy om may roi up | i a wen guage. i hoa eg “* *| Braves from Reading, W trope and | and well co-ordinated, while their | his institute from the first day he that Root was subjected to by Memorial games in gg . ere t 2 iv his — ee. cc eee | URNEES (whe owned 295 tole © “e- | Icst only eight. Mike Cvengros, | qefense was impenetrable, Wink-|saw it. Through a New York real Muldoon are wnt F ‘Saturday night. ~ Fo * a ee s y saga Ae | Sharkey jabs the wind out of | braska State League, was the heav-/ : h -as with untrue. Or .0a¢; = © ss Te mm polo. former Centre College football) »i. — seat hala ab tea it) dl oe ee a 3 | Jet former Boston Bruin goalie, | estate dealer he had negotiated its! thing, Root’s health was too badly | e investigation was orden — player, in the second round of their | : — Bremen e=9. sg AED phy the White Sox some a ie on see who guarded the Millers’ net, did | Purchase after long months of| shattered for vigorous handling | after — Farris, mecretary The charmed circle of 17 players scheduled eight-round battle. Mont- | ‘Gelbert Paced international in enone Pern AE; 989 a> on later “— —— oft y Nehevetin so Well that he did not even appear dickering. He would never have | Moreover, Root was under Mul- Pras tee in ec} ree of ned ak comin mente ie tee ‘ gomerr, who weighed 208 pounds, | — Runs Scored. 305. Wolfer. an infielder Wie py giteiereae : — er ancnagtili F ag to be working hard. been able to make the purchase di- | | doon's care more than once, and a | Norn meet here fines ‘ Ten coals—Thomas Hitchcock had an advantage of tearly 20. Certified checks must accom- a winning ctanagpeng at Wichita Falis, The game was very cleanly rect at that time, because of oppo- | son of his also took the treatment. | ° vurmi had been nce Jr.. Aiken (S. C.) Polo Club. | > all re te f -¢.. | Rock Island, finished with .273. where he won 20 and lc_t but eight. . ) Tr P change his ‘ . pounds. | pany all requests for reserva : played, as attested by the fact that;|Sition of the old-fashioned folk Secretary Root was forced to leave | - entry f ws - MI ¥ | tions. Only two seats per } Although the Pirates appear | ie wds landed by the Cubs. | ‘meet to the FE ‘pa ne geals—F. W. C. Guest, Montgomery took the count in| s Onk Ss per game abate bith Qaetitie’ | the cheb hes! = only two penalties were assessed, | Who had settled thereabouts. his private secretary ft the door’) ak a ba out gamen. ) Meadow Brook Club, Westbury the middie of the second round,; P*F customer. / : SE ee Swetonic a Pirate. Breen drawing a two-minute rest! Once they discovered it was a when he entered Muldoon’s and| + Paes to Ge Ps. ¥. : after the Georgian had sent him to | I¢ Gelbert proves that he can pargeign bg ocean | 2 werner, Pittsburg snared one of the lead-/in the third period for an illegal trainer of prize fighters w had | was not permitted to transact any Nurmi ip an tent jo nee Eight coals—Malcolm Steven- the floor for a count of nine with! handle short. second base wil] esc cha rey. “ih ahi.” andi ing pitchers in the American Asso- | check, and Benson being banished | 2c@uired the property they made; of his affairs for several days, WA pryeees of the situation and te “son. Meadow Brook Club: J. a left to the chin. Wardly had the! take care of its Selph. na 599 with the ail iaies heat ciation, in “S sece” Swetonic, who | for tripping in the third period. things unpleasant for the new/ see any of his correspondence, or | f possible, whether oe Watson Webb, Meadow Brook Texan gotten up when Stribling re- | ‘Timber Le rue Favors. Ten- Tw : similis aie ails ‘ereeithe eh “| won 19 contests and dropped but Miller Star Is Injured. owner in various ways. to see any of his friends or subor- | uence or finanela , teeuces 'Club: Harry East, Riverside : peated and sent his opponent down | * nai vs naga th See ecb mes “D°'| eight. Heine Meine, St. Louls boy,} Ernie Anderson, who played a Winning Over Neighbors. dinates. | were brought into play | » (Cal.) Polo Clab; J. Cheever i for the count. Indicating that’a number of | The bést of the lot for the Cubs | ¥"° Wom seven and lost four with | fine game for Minneapolis, suf- HEN The newspapers of the time seule mere a ape ig | Cowdin, Rockaway Hunting Club, 4 in the first round, Stribling had) journeyman pinch hitters will | appears to be Tay! tnirg | 22sas City and goes to the same fered @ broken nose in the final EN Muldoon desired to rum / tated that Rest was Dulied tele 0 “order” to ape ee Cedarhurst. N. Y¥.; Eric Pediey a “Montgomery: dizzy from his furi-| Soares, Pinch hitters | will | appears fo be Taylor, @ third) cup, deciures that Swetonic is a| few seconds of play when he was a ee ePhone connection to! Muldoon in annoying fashion, that | _ {vt 540s Father Oe RR Midwick’ Country Club, Pasade- 7 ous left hooks Th» Georgian did | Oe oe iy ese 1. | tough pitcher to beat, although he| struck accidentally by Olympia from White Plains} he ca f a ae nm; A PL Per ce is. deat btee @ith bin right tall-uncut. | times before and who hit .374 with is frail and does not ppea. to have | stick du en “ie y @ hockey | nis application wént agains a stone | j, Prmcige in “: ea treatment | fis P Pll 2 Rar is j pe ; : | nae aati Siri pra. ring a scrimmage. | gym an ning room. MANDELL RETURNS” Amamtry Cle S. Hopping, i 8 during the fight. Montgomery | By Limerick Luke. Rew: ae _—_ Outfield a particularly good fast ball. Garrett was the scoring star 2 vena rox Teanene rae From personal experience I know . ; waattached: W. A, Harriman. i showed an inclination to stay away | “Cards Get Halicki.” oom S aeatie. wna Fe eg ae In the list of .ew tw lers who’ Minneapolis, counting three of the | on? 7% Secure @ permit for the/that meal time at Muldoon’s usu- “ands Point Polo Club, Port if throughout. | BIRD by the name of Halicki nae a ig net ct Giants €X-| .i1) strive ‘or places on National | five tallies placing of poles. In this emerg-| any finds Muldoon in most genial , Washington, N.Y. ot The Georgian’s victory brought | Was recently hired by Rickey; | tao Pager vg gos 5 PUPP ce | League staffs arw eight who cap- Ernie Anderson started the scor- ency John Schultz, the Battling | mood toward his guests. He sits sie * Seven goals—F, Ww. indeieie ‘ta him one fight nearer his big test / From which we incline re - ha C sr, w pv batted “4! « tured 20 or more battles during ing for Minneapolis less than 10 Baker Boy, who wa2as now the head at a table in the middie of the By the Associated Press. to Bryn Mawr (Pa. ) Polo Clah: rr. .*. —his battlé with Jack Sharkey at| To surmise, or} opine, | tor Ssochemter in 196%, and Velt-/ 1993, They are Seibold 22, Bell 21,] minutes after the @hteiek taesl famous bread corporation. | dining room and watches with an|_ /\DIANAPOLIS. Jan, SARE EF. Strawbridge Jr. Bryn Mawr Pi Miami. Feb. 27. in the first of a | That the Red Birds have gone Begew, an outfielder trom Spring- Cvengros 20, Pyle 20, Hallahan 23, when he pickea’ Me a: o - rs gave Muyuidoon permission to run | observing eye to see that you eat my Mandell, world’s eae ~ Polo Club: E. J. Boescke Jr. : new elimination series that is ex- | Bolsheviki. | field of the Three Eye circuit, Mahaffey 21 and Ogden 21. a scrimmage in front of the St his phone line direct to his estate | what he thinks is best for you. The champten tonight Wit “Santa Barbara (Cal.) Polo Club: : pected to create a successor to -he | Another Tough Dine i grote _ recruits ‘obtained by = Louis net and scooped it into posta | in the vicinity. So the connection food is always plentiful and excel- boxing ring after a f Cape. Peter P. Rodes, U. S Army ee wisn” Senn ccraw | Lares, nt vest in fee Interns: | reper to Amortoan Langee pring {°° to pay for the required pce sind |I4at, and quite often he can bei piteit nef Acocition: Stephen Ren Gene Tunney. Stribling meets | . McGra egett, st ye: ) : po . Garrett scored his first goal on Se eee Be brs into talking about some of a4 cues om ‘Gan ; , °3 * . e eT ~ thought he was all set for a ban- training camps, will be treated & pass from Benson after 13 min- | cost of $12 a pole. his experiences, title will ae i, = boxing at catchw . CU. S. Army Polo Associa- Ralph Smith at New Criezns Fri- | tional League, hitting to an aver- day night in his last bout before "*™ S€2s50n Bill Klem has to go | age of .346. in an article in the Post-Dis- |. | The first breaking of the ice on ; the Sharkey contest. and announce that he has Among the new pitchers, the' patch tomorrow. pe dN ye second period had | tne part of the natives in eat lichen he gad bea yess ny 8 Gillespie was : ‘Capt. c. A. Wilkinson, U. changed his decisior. and wil! PARAL PP eee e | pseg and scored another on a | feelings toward Muldoon came! has to do with Meudteon’s dane on Azzarella of a Army Polo Association, It was Stribling’s 113th knock. | ‘Out and his 243d battle of his fight career. Since the first of the vear Strib- | ling has engaged in four bouts, winning all by knockouts. The av- | ; | not leave the old parent body flat on her back. And nobody knows better than John you can't win without the breaks Wisconsin Stop s + « JA 1928 Records of Recruits Who | Will Report at National Camps: PPB Pr BPP LOO APES SP Following are the 1928 records of players who will try out with ——- - )}| pass from Gordon 13 minutes after | | the start of the final session. | Crawford scored the Millers’ fourth goal at the 14-minute mark | when his pass struck Chief Boileau and bounced into the St. Louis net. :; when he went out of his way to do! 'a service for one of the ring lead- | | ers of those against him. Muldoon (heard thatthe wife of this | been taken suddenly illand dropped | him murder was ,in to learn if he could be of any | the block. the police force. street in the late seventies, Muldoon was on post near Varick | when man had | people rushed up to him to tell being done on Muldoon hurried to a. WALKER AND WILLIS WILL BOX ON FEB. 22 th} to the Poet. Miepetch. — FRANCISCO Jan 22—The key Walker-Jack Willi a: sels illie match. Northwestern teams. erage of a contest is two rounds. land G arrett counted his third an He started, Jan. 1. kayoi Jack ; d | service. He found there was need “ ’ : League in one round: jong a te | “Stretch” M urphy National League clubs the coming spring: jeoe pss god unassisted when there /to get in immediate touch witk a | emuane ee a i Pipes ti “ al ~ touether the world’s mid- oh } ; . s ; were 3 ence — eight cha: ie stopped Tommy Stone in two and | Cardinais Phillies. Proves me 9 seconds of the game | doctor four miles away. So Mul-/| screams could be heard. He broke | has withdrawn fre hile Teas enemies =o a Jan. 18 Art Maley in three. Then | And Be t ae d Name, Pos., Club. | Peel, of., Houston. . 282. ..941 | ore doon took the neighbor with him) |in thedoor of the room whenae the | match with Eddie 5p Qged here on = . we te 4) came his tilt with Montgomery. | ats ruraque From. SA. Ve itl | en Checks Rallies. ‘to his office and placed the phone | : in © afternoon of f ts Pitchers’ Records | S D phone | noises came and found N isville, Ky. on the ashingto ee Pa Stribling, father-manager of | 'Gelbert, ss, Rochester 240 936 | ame Clul Cnith teem a ae nay BE roy Louis had plenty of fight in| at the man’s disposal. The con-/ on the floor in a calead aie teed | card for Saturday : Paced eet mateeey, 8 Was ae a the Georgian, said that Stribling | | Haney. $b., Indian’olis .334 ..../ 5 i “Phillies ne on. us et elas period but they could not | trivance, however, was a puzzle to; and who had apparently been fa-|siong) boxiag shew 4 This was a ded Be would return to Macon after his; BY * Associated Press. |Southw’th, of., Roc’ter .361 .980)°°c7 So 5 cir passing game working and | the farmer, and Muldoon made the | Broadway arena, — ting in th | = an Seema ee a - on ; Birn in ham Ce eS Se 9 ” ion tally stabbed. He leaned over the roa y ede a ug mn the of ¢ bs ), . ia . ling 5 i 22 one or two oc fices of Char! rf New Orleans encounter and rest a CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Purdue’s ,Selph, 2b., Houston. 812.971! og Braves hed #3 “ casions when they | call. injured woman and inquired: Matchmaker John J | pane, San Franct aries F. ime Nig AE : 1poid, He s, { e | . * | : couple of days before leaving for, mighty machiné has been stalled | Watkins, of.. Houston. .306 .... | ‘Resinen 9° x 733 Pt os opt ae ae to score th | And so as the news got about of “Can you tell me who has done | announced today t ae ncisco Commission- . Miami. He sald Young = Striblin: | at last and today Michigan was the |JOmmard, c., Houston.. .286 an estas: os ' Masten Seat ‘onal sation! ec the Minneapolis net; how neighborly this trainer of this?” ° ner will take White's 9 - , . » would leave Macon by airplane i ak tea : a, Cubs. tape ay te 1 inn S31 y. een used his huge bulk | prizefighters and champion athlete “Yes, suh.” was the faint an-| injured his right y estel Rn | as Jan. iu isputed leader in the dizzy Big Taylor, If.. Memphis a7 4 Bell, Cards, Rochester.21 $ .24;to good effect in this period and, j had shown himself, the residents jswer, “A dvtems f min , . in a training out, ese bes oe co eer eee i reth , ; ; 34 3 itaga: EO ees My ri =: i Ove l= TOS -ubs, i P 0 2,” ae eet : - New Site Obtained for ,Ten basketball championship with Grace, c., Little Rock. .336 .974 | CVensros. Cub 3 bree several Miller rushes. | began gradually to think hetter of! icopvrient, 1929. by the Prese and Pylit-| Klaesner was Ocean? LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS | ie ° four victories and no defeats. Angley, c.. Atlanta.... .323 .983)_ Wichita Falls .....°0 8 .714 Pay ci Sapien momen the Fiyers | him and the telephone as well. ies World ana — b 8 aah ecco to trade punches B — Ky Sharkey-Stribling Bout Wisconsin, which has dropped | Blair. If. Little Rock.. .294 .983 | Swetonic, Pirates. pe erating yng on’ tae opportu- | By the time the néwspapers began! (Another Chapter Tomorrow.) | sey, a New € Oe Astaus baa a By the Associated Press. its only game in six starts to Mich- | Pifates. Indianapolis ...... 19 g 696. . a mney Cameron | la foursround ME: MPHIS A . u NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The bat- io dee ee. Wichita... .367 .934 | Pyle, Reds. McCook .20 9 .690 Fe rei wildly twice when nobody | Lucas, a local oung” Stribling. Mac ae tle of the Southland between Jack. gan, turned the trick last night, | prey -_ Wieh! 99 971; Kelley, Giants ut the goaltender was in front of J PS Signs to |) . acon Ga., : ir meee sa ee a ‘ 7 { i F n j ed ed : ee and Young Stribling at upsetting the Boilermakers. $1 to a SS., Biideenesi. 306 .923] Mem eee Pe Ca!) Bee eral the Fl om , Sonnenberg Will fag — the | For Ween Sully Montgomery, , fami Beach, Feb. 27. has assumed 26, at Lafavette. It wa | Windle. 1b.. Columbia. .306 .98°| Hallahan. Cardinals : 2€ Fiyers’ game went all to Coach U. "Ss . ¢ | a NEY ; | i. such proportions that a new and. the most ee ane preg Pd Reds. | iehtesi és f - eo «642 «(687 | sage a the tind period and. after at Meet Jorgensen | Joe Ghnouly and . Jak 4 more commodious site was neces- | campaign and as a result. Michigan | Crabtree. of.. Ok. City .353 .972 Johnson. Reds, . iiers’ counted their third‘ F b graduates : sary. As a résult Flamingo Park | !oafed into first place sit ‘Wheeens | Swanson, of... Mission. 346 991 Rock Island cece 's 19 310 .6355; | a 7 = rattled around the | or Ive Years ,___ Here on Jan. 2 = Jan 29 ; | recent ered in ham onships, a officials of the Madison Square place with Purdue thi th Marmont. 308 968i «Cty... ee Pe keep Minnpapolis from scoring | “3s Saat cones fovntlen al Garden here to this effect yester- | It was a gentleman fram Indiana. Lutzgke, 3b, Newark . .305 .962 Kaufmann. Giants | Some more, but they were unsuG | By the Associated Press. ) i oe Seeger ‘ Ghnouly meets ic : . day. (Hank Kowalczyk, Fort Wayne, who | Wolfer, If, Rock Island .273 .895| Rochester ........ : 3: aw. eee LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 22—/}, ont Few poeta 6 gs Sen | ecain: oO, in a tae (6). | The former heavyweight king. | got most of the giory of the Badger Dixon, c. Baltimore... .268 .977| Cunningham. Braves Fewer than 2000 persons at- Coach Howard Jones has signed a anak tea gat wrestling title o! 12 £e7 tended. five-year contract to coach football os ne batted his wer %e hres § Ww alter “Red” - ; n. Philadelps co Harry | ror mt of theqlast fistie spectacle | six-inch forward, stopped Purdue's Crawford, If. Toledo.. .34% .992 Elliott, Cards, Waco..16 13 532 Standing of the Teams | at the University of Southern Calli- va das Suan Sr ene a3 Another prel Babe Herma a | a x ec scheduted before his scoring ace. “Stretch” Vuenh Veltman ae OS aa ave | Mtahende ig ‘fornia, which will k hi i ' , uted * . ~\ : g . “Stret Murphy, al- itman, of.. Springf'd .343 i175 | Richardson, Robins. - . " eep aim in| V inoene ; Geath. wired that the park would lowing his mates to trip vhvlingth Witry, ¢.. Binghamton. .337 New eres Es 15 13 .5936 Lie a ¢ : at rooting Pittsburg he Taylor ee —1 ckard’s Miami Beach Kennel 10 free throws in 18 attempts, Full of > a> - ‘ene l Pe Sgt ipcoata De tn ae = eh? a acd ? th Migot. - +i” . a.. Oout- | ® ii 1S attempts, Uiiia, OF. Totede..... .275 $71} Ballou. Robins, Mil- | Dul r) 2 2 taree years. (lw sattle Morris — where the fight was to have while the Badgers snared 13 out’ Robins. | Waukee 14 #184 .566) pieg-a Tea v« ad Boge 8 pee 4) Jones’ new contract calls for al} Moone re rg inal cet ee | eee gene oa i (6) ] Asclrod, Phila- en held as first planned, would of 15 chances. Préderick, of. Me'Ghis 259 923 | tacts See ee °° NE salary of $12,000 annually, an in- | ae repeniciice k teat less than $0,000, Dempsey | Tenhopen at center and Foster | R ose nfeld. of. eal nae pen L heaps a m : 59 CHICAGO S NEW STADIUM crease of $2000 over the salary set : Nick Lutze of Chicago cmd Maley arrived = ing N. a. —_ M ax said. Flamingo Park, in the Cen- at forward were on the receiving / Rhiel, If., Atlanta... 329 .945 | Day, Cubs Ouiake <2? 18 .436 AFTER CENTRAL A. A. U. (when he came here from Duke Pat McGill. Irish heavy, have ) | DEMS Pietro, Corri, N y. knocked 7 ter of the city, covers 60 acres. end of most of Wisconsin's short | Lopez, c.. Macon. . RS 006 | Horne, Cubs, Jersey ‘ , BASKET TOURNAMENT University tn 1925. In making the been matched for a one-fall é | ~ BUrE ALO, \. ry ory (1). © | “The arena can be so de-! passes and together they looped the | Braves. 15 17 .469 | new contract the board of trustees! } match on the same program. {| . Befisia ke —— Jimmy Mgned.” Dempsey wired, “that the/ basket for 19 points. Kowalczyk |Legett, c. Reading... .246 .965| Caldwell, Phillies. " “"" | CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Twe Chi-| expressed appreciation of Coach | ~~~... | y ‘men 3). most remote seats will be closer! scored one field goal and two free Fitzberger. 1b.. York... _°¢4 989 | be tnceg Leh eT PS ere 12 432 cago Stadium has made a bid for | Jones’ work in developing men of SCHMIDT HOLDS LEAD , . Roffak ¢ (3). to the ring than oo gee of the| throws, while the best Murphy | Moore, of. Buffalo... .327 _976 |Chagnon, Pirates, Lynn.§ 12 .409|t@e Central Amateur Athletic Un-| “high sportsmanship and -excep- | | - New York oe atic es - ringside poe “9 — (Punney-/ could do was to duplicate it. Pre- James, 2b. Omaha... .323 .938! l French. Pirates ' | ton basketball championship tour- | tional character.” | IN INDUSTRIAL LOOP | * OL Crry, Pa.—Wiilie Davies. | Dem psey ago.” viously. Murphy had averaged bet- | Smith. c., Montreal... .292 .95353! Portland .......... 11 17 .399/8@#ment, which will be played | BASKET SCORING RACE In Sto Ji Fugazy Seeks Dempsey ter than 15 points a game. Crowin, .c. Providence .269 .945! Ogden Giants, Buffalo?1 11 ¢3¢| March 2 and 3. The stadium, | MAHONEY IS KAYOED | Promotion Partner 7 an oe Bemne tovenge tox ta | asi ‘99 | which will seat 25,000, will be com. | BY JIMMY SLA as | three defeats by plastering Minne- | COL | pleted by March 1. TTERY Harold Schmidt of Endicott- | MIAM] BEACH. Fia. Jan. 22.— | seta, 41 to 21, at Bloomington in | UMBIA POSTPONES 'the nature of the regulations con- The C. A. A. U. district covers | BY the Associated Press. Johnson, and Russel] Miller ot | Heretofore in the front rank of | the only other Big Ten game last | CAPTAIN’S ELECTION | Sidered, filinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. BUFFALO, N. ¥.. Jan. 23.—Jim- Western Electric, are / . rivals of the late Tex Rickard tn night. | | The candidates are Jame \ * ,{|my Slattery. Buffalo light heavy-. running a’ Ww | OK . ‘ are James Camp- | More than 200 teams are expected : lieved LAHOMA crTy fight promoting, Humbert Fugazy | BECAUSE OF DEADLOCK | tell. Galena. Kan. center. aniite com pete. weight contender, knocked out Jim- | Close race in Division No. 1 of the | ee Babe Hunt. / Ok — «yesterday announced himseif a ‘MISS TURPIE SE SETS | Ry the Amocsated Prem. ‘Malcolm S. Bleecker. Flushing. N. = my Mahoney, Chicago, in the third | Y. M. C. A. Industrial Baskefball sre prepared Angus So out point- _ -fandidate for Rickard’s niche tn COURSE RECORD OF 890 |. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—after | ¥.. tackle. BEARS’ FENCERS MEET Jround of a 10-round bout. Slattery | ‘League for high scorer. Schmidt, | ges a Ge yder, Dodge City, the sporting world, and asked Jack | ee | ~_ weighed 170; Mahoney 17@%4. ag ae aree attempts to elect a football j “g ILLINI | with 96 points, ts leading Miller That Dempesy to & his partner. | ON EDGEWATER LINKS |""<* *‘<mp's fo elect @ football) = Bea os Ruth INI TEAM ON FEB. 2, | Pagsend Ps Declaring Dedieser’s wuc-| By the Asocieted Prees | ‘aptain, the Columbia ro se | | The Washington University fenc ‘HARRY BLITMAN GAINS | by one point. Troy Presiey, now sasieus, gems as a ; ed Ter appeared as- BILOXI, Miss. Jan. 22.—A nex _oOmmittee on Athietics announc: +f ayeekineed Prese. ing squad has started intensive | VERDICT OVER playing center for the Internation. {+ -~ w Tork promoter ar- | course record of $0 for we «;} ‘hat the election will be nost OCK, Ark., Jan. 2%— | practice for its first intercollegiate | HERMAN | I oes, lead | talk over partnership | made yesterday on the momen was until after the third vicsegsscarey FS Peck, 152. ef Kansas|™¢et. scheduled Feb. 2, when the/ By the Assciated Press : i a = weapon: nan eek bed ference. Demp-j| culf golf course near here by Miss fall. ‘ Dae i City. won a decision over Babe “°°?! team goes to Urbana, Ml. to; PHILADELPHIA, Jen. — | Ce. So eee Ge the heels, 6) yt had deciined to con- Marion Turpie, New Orleans, | It will then be “subject to such | Ruth. 126, of ta isvill i anne ey ee ee south Se ee Mad points. | tertainment. . Sa ae until after bis! Southern and Pan-American tit!- | regulations a8 may be determined round } Se a Washingtes U. a member paw, slugged his way to a slashing | Presiey boosted his total last week og oy Bi ome — on the) ist. The former record of 81 for | by the committee before cn pe fee @ bout here last night. Peck,|of the Mississtpp! Valley Fencers’| 109-round victory over Babe Her | by acquiring 25 points. Lind- + A, b t here Feb.| women was held by Glenna Col- ing of the football season.” the an- j whe oul stituted for Jimmy Watts | Association, is seeking matches| man of ‘California at the Arena /ner, center for Purina Mil, is the | trem ‘aterfering 5 lett, nationa! champion. nouncement sai@ withoet théinat: - | anta, knocked Ruth to the| with Notre Dame. Chicago and/last night Blitman ecaied 52% p mates scorer for his team with the ew. ng canvas three times tn the tenth, pounds, Herman 133%. 43 points. i ‘4

Page 23

__ 91. LOUIS PUS{-DISPAICH TUESDAY, JANUARY 1929 CK ONLY 10-GOAL MAN REMAININ "Basket Coach Tells How’ ST. LOUIS U. AND asket Coach Tells How To Develop Long Pass +})-) eine | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ab as IN- UNITED STATES POLO LOCAL WOMEN (Cube Fight Mad as Result Of Recent Success of Kid ITCHC BURN AN GIVEN GOAL RATING Y OFFICIALS; ) ws RAISE Ie jesoctated Press. YORK, Jan. 22.—Only one player remains of the Post- - Ret See 3 dl ler balkline king, | point lead in his it three-cushion _ ' Layton of St. the titleholder, $9 of the opening blog ‘rand Academy ye ’ ~an polo from the top rank- who bore the standard of Of Washington U. Coaching Staff. $6——DEVELOPMENT OF LONG PASS SYSTEM. By C. O. Benson, Herewith is the Pk dlonese of a series of instructive articles on basketball, written for the Post-Dispatch by C. O. Benson, assist- ant coach of Washington University. Others wiil follow. “~~ ee ee O build this system requires T time. but the sequence of practice should run as fol- lows: lirst step: The passing, either hook or shoulder, of the back guard to the center. It should be a high pass, causing the cen- ter to go into the air after it. The pass should not be a lob, but on a line. The center should then use a jump stop or forward pivot, then rebound his shot, or dribble into the basket. Second step: The floor guard should be added and he’ also practices the long pass, but he should practice especially going down the floor full speed and working with the center. This gives the center a chance to tip Or pass to the floor guard, who may dribble or shoot. The floor guard operates up to the center of the floor. Later on, add a de- fensive man on the center. Third step: The two forwards 1-CENTER 2: FORWARD 3 FORWARD 4 GUARD 5 GUARD DRIBBLE tonight. -o’clock. are added to the above drills, giving the center the complete possibilities of his position. As the attack improves, add _ de- fensive players. Fourth step: This. requires much drill. The second team put in the offensive position with the first team in the defensive tered its attack. rebounding position. The coach, A very good practice to de- or anyone throwing the ball velop this system is constant re- against the backboard, the team bound practice. working the offensive system down the floor. The defensive team should just try to get pos- session of the ball and not at- tempt to make baskets until the first team has thoroughly mas- .Next—The Sideline Attack. ST. VIATOR FIVE PLAY TONIGHT St. Louis University will attempt to gain its eighth basketbal] vic- tory of the season in a game with St. Viator of Bourbonais, Ill, at the St. Louis University gymnasium Starting time is 330 Comparative scores indicate that St. Viator will offer strong oppo- sition. The visitors defeated Illi- nois Wesleyan which lost to North Dakota by a margin of two points. North Dakota nosed out the Billi- kens, 37 to 36. In a game at Alton last night, St. Viator won a 32-29 victory over Shurtleff College. St. Viator is one of the leaders of the Little 19 Conference and Evard, its star forward, leads that association in individual = scoring |with a total of 60 points for six lcames. St. Viator will play Concordia at ‘the St. Louis University gymnasium ; tomorrow night. The St. Viator games will furnish an opportunity for comparison of Concordia and the Billikens. The two local quin- tets are scheduled to meet in the first of a two-game series on Feb. > ~e The usual St. Louis starting line- up will open tonight's game, ac- cording to Coach Mike Nyikos. Strong and Oldfield will play the forwards, Drury will and Hunt the guard positions. The probable lineups: ST. LOUIS U. ST. VIATOR'S Strong (c) Evard play center | and Joyce will handle | There Are Others. i Page Baron Munchausen. MAGINATIVE persons with an aptitude for figures of hyper- bole will appreciate the an- nouncement that the Sharkey- Stribling expectation in gate re- ceipts has mounted to $700,000. No, Baron Munchausen did NOT release the story. It was just a normal Miami publicity output. Possibly the story was in- Spired by the amount that the needs of the promoters call for. It may take that sum _ to go over the top. Considering the fact that Dempsey will have to build an arena at the expense cf $100,000 at least, the $700,000 may be needed at pay-off time. They are figuring on an at- tendance of 20,000 to 38,000, With a maximum of $25 in tick- et prices.’ A full house would mean $450,000. A tire pump might help to swell this to $700,- 000, * . et Jack Dempsey, it is reported, has come to the aid of the Ti- juana racetrack with $250,000. Probably Dempsey will have to fall back on his real name, Wil- liam Harrison. He'll soon be minus his “Jack” if he fools with the horses in six figures. A fighter and his jack are soon parted. * . ’D just love to fight Pauli, no,” sighs Tom Heeney, WILL BOWL IN CHICAGO EVENT Two St. Louis women bowling Stars, Mrs. M. Kelly Jr., president of the St. Louis Women's Tenpin Association, and Mrs. George Mey- er have entered an individual tour- nament to be conducted by the Chicago Daily News in the Windy City, Jan. 26 to Feb. 3. The tour- ney will be decided = on Kaad’s alleys The event is chance for a victory as well as the Star. There are six classes—A, B, C, D. E and IF. ‘Mrs. Kelly, one of the best im.St. Louis, is entered in the Class A competition, while Mrs. Meyer will strive for honors in Class B. Bowlers are placed in the various classes according to their averages, Four Cities Want A. B. C. Four cities already have an- nounced that they will strive for the 1930 tournament of the Amer- ican Bowling Congress, assuring a lively fight when the annual meet- ing of the organization is held dur- ing the title competition in Chica- go. Which starts, March 2. The cities which have come out with a bid are Cleveland, Columbus,: Buf- falo and Cincinnati. Buffalo only a few years ago held the tourna- ment, but is anxious to again en- tertain the pintopplers. Entries for the A. B. C. close Feb. 1 and officials are confident that at least 2500 teams. a new rec- ord, will be entered. Petersen Classic Announced. Another Louis P. Petersen classic | \ana, ‘Cuban | met in Havana pion Harry | a class affair in '| which the mediocre bowler has a. Chocolate, Leonard Says By Benny Leonard, (Undefeated Lightweight Champion. ) CopyAght. ca “+ at least the main part of it, Ha- “* MIAMI, Jan. 22.—Cubs Dla., Not that they which seemed io say: show you.” It all came about because of the recent climb of little Kid Choco- late, who blazed his way through the bantams and ¢» feathers in New | York, and -e-j turned to Havana wealthy; that is, wealthy for Cuban Negro. = This little fel- 3 low has made the island fight mad. Hie accomplished g@ sontething tht Jack Curley, pro- #3 moter extraordi-( nary, failed to do “= with a world LEONARD. heavyweight championship battle in Havana itself. But Chocolate is different. Curley came into Cuba with something to sell for money— admission to see a fight. Chocolate came into Cuba as a successful native, a victorious hero, With something to give away. Not only did he distribute part of his spoils among his friends but he told of new fields and new wealth that has been bitten by tKe fight bug. believed that he was a coming boxing cham- were belligerent, “Just gimme a chance in the ring and I'll 1929.) Practically every male but they all had that air he would conquer and gain in an- other trip to the land of gold. Other Cuban boys have come to the United States and made good in the ring. Their successes paral- leled Kid Chocolate’s. But they didn't get the ballyhoo and the ap- plause that wis handed out to Chocolate, for the reason, perhaps, that their fights did not come in such rapid succession and without some setback. But with all the enthusiasm that the advent of Chocolate has aroused in Cuba, I doubt that Ha- Vana ever will be a blazing fight center. I doubt that any promoter ever will break his neck trying to corner the fight privilege there;- he'd only break his bank roll by trying. The reason is that the Cuban will not pay money to see anything in Cuba—unless he can gamble on it, And a prize fight, so-called, isn’t a good thing to gamble on. In the first place, the odds are too small, and in the next place, the Cuban can't see enough of the element of chance in a fight between only two men. Only one can win, go its too much like tossing a coin, coming back. That makes it unanimous among heavyweights expressing a similar wish. Not that we've observed any reputations. being made at the expense of the Spaniard. About the only injury done by Paulino’s opponents occurred when their hands landed on the = Spanish concrete. When fighting Paulino it’s al- Oldfield. Romary Drury O'Malley Joyce. Delaney (c) Hunt.. Clothier has been announced for Chicago whh a guaranteed prize of $2500 to the winner, in addition to a medal. The dates for the competi- tion, March 23 and 24, and March i a oe Se C ° 46 6686606 0 - o ee Gy. RACING ENTRIES At New Orleans. At Miami. 30 and 31, will give many St. Pony: Hi son $1200, 2-year-olds, Bday erace, $1000, maiden . 7 | « ongs: oO Turiongs Louisans a chance to participate Parnell Bound .. Thomas Patrock. 112 | asporting ros. inasmuch as a good number of lo- My Del 109 | bCatados .. ; ‘ : _ i + soe de 1131 biristados — Br cal pintopplers will be in they), : ee *Silent, Whittier. 14 aSnow y e ry , ws . : > > be _ ohnson ‘ « . La 0 ia sind Pal ab « Windy City for the A. B. C. oF Belle Ban cPanguiteh . those dates. Che Petersen classic Bye Sum- Seth's Jewell. cMarie Steven : } . mer { has come to be recognized as one Sccond ‘race’ $1200, aS f the best in the country. olds, six furlonge: ‘ays the open season for meta- |? _ . : 7 ee ms Pin ip “ In addition to this tournamen*, | Dhistle Star .... vonage care many other Chicago establishments | * will hold special events for the) penefit of the out-of-town stars during the life of the national com- petition, Women’s Event in April. The twelfth annual National; Women’s Bowling Association tour- ; ney will be held at Buffalo, Start- | Hapny New Year.1 0% ea! ee -. ‘lose March | Plucky Pal. ing April 25. Entries close Marc | Stoneage °0 and St. Louis will be repre-|*Edith Grey sented. claiming, 2-year-olus, Central Meets Webster Quint In Game Tonight Following are the results of today Start’ cood, Pit Winner, ch. a ” BS-v. SI ‘1-5 orence tery. U9 ell aaa dena ...219 J. Sa n entry. cF, Stevens Jr, en- Mever entry. eBud Fisher | race. $1000. claiming, 3-vear- olde and un. five end a half furlongs: *Quick Stick, ...10 Hlue Granite ...1)1 1 *Fortunate Manniit °Infanta .. ...30 Mint Toddy ....31 . Claiming. 3- -year-olds, *Pacheco . PA Sn fs ** @ @e "(rev March ** Miss Onine .... *Claire Amour. .104 Haughty A ’ o4 Fourth race. $1000. claiming. 4-vear- olds and up one mile and «a gxteanth; Fair Justice. 104 Leiswre Hour. pa ®henny Cooney..J04 Compensation , .106 - Gav Hallie ..... 19% *Rosetta Stone. .104 *Pie ge idqutonants 1 fth race. $1000. claiming. 4-year-olde end up. six furlon es: 1 *Flolee *Cooyv “109 claiming, 3-year- Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1 ‘ Mec ov. - MeDerm oit “ator. . Philips. Fin, Le HORS, Letter chan ®*Col. tt 13 *Parachute Ham 1 J. J. Bambrick . *Drvy Chief .... Courier George Terry. .. Corporal Seth.. illv Basil claiming, 4-year-o one mile and one sixteenth ° ” Rilly Beer *Rock Candy ‘ Turkey's Neck . *Rexculetion Jack 0 Leen Lov. oz aa z Glory Plus, Money Minus. ANS WAGNER, who proba- bly would be placed at short- Three nonleague high school basketball games are on the calen- dar for tonight, scheduling Central at Webster, Ferguson at Chami- nade and Normandy at the Mis- souri Military Academy. Tomor- row, Western Military Academy | and Country Day will battie for the cellar position in the Preparatory League on the Country Day floor. Central and Webster appear | evenly matched. | In its game away from home, ! | Normandy will have to extend it- | self to win from the Mexico (Mo.) five, since Missouri Military boasts a quintet composed of veterans, with Slaughter and Baird. forwards: Sherwood, center, and Kirsch and Kessens, guards, Chaminade is favored to win from Ferguson, since Chaminade | twice defeated Normandy, a team | Siisemele . hae" Estelle Marie Third race, $1200. end upward, Mayberry *Natrolight “Maxie Firedog Well Tw weed 108 on almost any man's all- time baseball club, will receive $7 assistant sergeant-at- Coltiletti. stop —a 1 -_ “3-22 > CVI9iSews.seoeHhF *Ficid. away around stretch turn and hard to beein and badly outrun in first and headed Panama in final stride, until reachine stretch where she wide most of the way. E! izabeth intOo contention then anit badly place $6.44. show $3.45: eelizabeth a day as arms for the Pennsylvania House he Ae « Premium. ‘ *Maaresito : Fourth race. $1°00. the Arcadia. 2 vear-oles, six fur'once: Anaconda Maria Nash ....107 Minotaur *Runawav Prin- Simon Legree .106 Disturb. cers? mE 112 Lake Sixth race, $1000. claiming, 4-vear-olis upward. and op, one —_ one * sixteenth ~~ j. 2 eee etorin Go Brag. ee 7 Ball ......911 Wamba Wrack Rev ...108 Golden Lux att Shane Nurse. 101 * Apprentice atlowance claimed, Weather cloudy: track fast, COAST LEAGUE TO © CONS'DER SELECTION OF PRESIDENT TODAY By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 22.— Directors of the - Pacific Coast Baseball League yesterday adopted a 1929 schedule of 28 weeks, with March 26 as the opening and Oct. 6 the closing dates. Selection of league president was expected to be considered at today’s session. Frenchman Beats Portney BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.—Henri de Wancker, French lightweight, was awarded the decision over Jack Portney, Baltimore, in their 12-round bout here last night. The Frenchman was given seven rounds, with two draws and three to Portney. De Wancker was out in front most of the time and gave Portney a thorough pummeling. of Representatives. That is will receive it—some days. Hans’ income will function on those days when the House is in ses- sion. It is interesting to learn that Hans needs the money. While not broke he is a bit. dented, which is rather doleful to con- plate. Here is Hans one of the real square men of the game, who played his hardest and best at all good, won 3 by Sea Value tu National K. Cc C.. Feb. 3S. The seventh National Knight5 of Columbus tourney will be held on the Queen Reereation drives, Chi- cago, from Ieb. 23 to April 1. with the entry lists closing Thursday. St. Louis is expected to have a good representation. AB. BLOCKER AND WEISMAN _ | ...."%23,78« WIN Y. M. H. A. DOUBLES ':. HANDBALL TOURNEY | Ware Hawi. *Hayvme er The doubles handball team cf | 22-109 Ta Paloma ; se P a > ' ‘ ms’ is ; ; 4 ; . “ ; é ime preliminary ‘A10) Herman, California | ' : BLL DOL WNW WH OW" Fe ee ed ee ee ‘jes, @ French-Canaeé . * Vincent Dundee, Balti- Other Rides Results : t, against K. O. ses DADA Cy owPOinted Young Ketch- Barracks. npg = Mer, Pa., (10). Al Sin- everal days and ‘ Jot . York, outpointed Sam- DO RAR AAA AAA LAA ADDED DDD DLA AAA A AA AA A LD ‘ining partner 0 ght. fh ‘ovia, Philadelphia (10). At Havana. At Miami. Pittsburg heavy’ " Taylor, Macon, Ga. out- : hattle Arthur “Sallot & Pointeg Morris Buea hil Weather clear; track fast. | Weather clear: track fast. 3 rod, Phila- KIKST RACE—Six furlongs: FIRST KACK—Six furlongs: Sturdy Stella (She Iton) es 133-} : Jim Crow (Hamptor i) a a 8-5 Kanawha (VanPeit,s ~") | Mack’a Baby (Abel) ; Cartoonist (Hainesworth). Time—1:14. Ir? Hic km an. 'lus and Phillips First also ran SECOND RACE—* ix furlongs ; Trish Marine (H. Fisher) 7% tO 15 1-6 'Donetta (Brice) .. eae © ey i Reputation Sma wi ‘ ‘ 1-3 | Time—1:144-5, Baby Gar, Lemnos and ier ea | Mulibzan'’s Son “¢ » ran. 7” ‘305 Bf Pl a L wew York (2). re eno, ee _ Speciak also ran. Cl » Kitty Keane (0 auey) TH CKR—Six Ps Saekiateees teen fee Sunsant. (Pichon) ” ON TEC arty rown iis > ' ba Thtadip (10), Time, :36. Ray Rock, j Al Livingston also ron ROC KR, Ark. — Joe FOURTH RACE— laiming. . Kansas City, out- My ; (Hainceworth) ... 7-5 out out! {10 Babe Ruth, Louisville (Winters) out out (Townro™ ..out KLAHOMA CITY, Ok. — tel three starte Hunt, Oklahoma, outpoint- -d. ; ile and one sixiecnth : Shepherd of the “Hills (10), Suyder, Dodge City, (Haines). i ae Frankman (Ar mm) 5 lade My Clausine ? Hollow Ok.. outpointed John- ures fry? Clarenee t | Drink Water If Back or Kidneys Hurt Begin Taking Salts if You Feel Backachy or Have Bludder Weakness FB aptain of the international team, one to carry a 10-goal first meeting | head the new list issued by e-cushion experta gingg in the n as a big crowd jn the. jay. Lewis Lacey, Argentine +e a they came to js the only other 10-goal even money and ¢ af wn who has carried the top rat- D the Outcome of sy for a dozen seasons, and Mal- Stevenson, No. 3 on the team ocks, Hoppe'’s pla _ have been reduced, Mil- ectacular than that ¢ » to a six-goal handicap and fhe afternoon con hi to eight goals. Above ~ went 45 insingat “Winston Guest, former Yale cap- 2 a high run of eight § gin and member of the interna- five in the nightcap, | Gena] team, is ranked at nine goals. ins of three, gap rating in a year. Just before . ‘qematches with Argentina he was s Ca to wasted from seven to eight goals. @ tp explanation of the sharp re- avestigntal ip handed out to Milburn, a member of the original “Big Four” ‘led Press, for many years, the committee RK gid; “It reflects more than any- owe sat. 82. ise the results of injuries ; thing € ae = rebounding it. The first team t , | : 2 oi at sala its ken last spring. A broken col- tere > rought 19 r bone suffered at that time jas aavo = Nurmis@ sever properly knitted. Until this so Bg iy Boston newt) feels he is unable to give his best Weather clear; track heavy. in polo.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. tigation was ordered , ‘ mon sey Rank. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.— in charge of the Ma- : oe re Seals OF more: FIRST RACE—$1200, 3-year-old maiden fillies. nere Saturday, declared 1? ” Ten goals—Thomas Hitchcock handily, piace driving. Went to post at 202: at poset ~ minutes, been “influenced” to Sr Aiken (S. C.) Polo Club. ye Roval Canopy—Billet Doux. Tramer. W. att Fizer. Time, e Prout games. _ @B Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, . U. plans to questio fy y. whether any undue !*@ Watson Webb, Meadow Brook . . e pe ampton financial ne Hell ‘Blob; Harry East, Riverside || —, ht into play. Ha P{Cal.) Polo Clab; J. Cheever | *Elizabeth Bolla sass sae 24 yete in the # Cedarh 7 ww. : Pieies thas in Ne ; btext’ Cc ee ee L, i int 1 on ins rew : @ ’ 7 ‘ . © tter raced into lea ol side «a Ww : ' " / k Country Cluh, Pasadec- niesidite ¢ o - her position safe. Eliza! atte S. slow ma; AP. Perkins, Midwick | vatter lee fast, but was taken back repeatedly | closed fast. a D. tire Catherine S. went @ Maltached: W. A. Harriman. Boll | tired. That got away slowly raced AFTER Ag Sams Point Polo Club, Port ~ . ola - 'e- ’ $3. ie By P anam a. show 5. + | SECOND RAC ogee” ge 3-year-olds, claiming, six furlongs: Start Seven goals—F, W. Hoppin, driving, place san T ee ar “see a post 1 minute. Winner ch c¢c ated Prese © 4 Brn Mawr (Pa. ) Polo ( Mub: nr. sinners Se5/ Si) by $50 —_ . Sa / winners, 50. S200, $100, § . POLIS, Jan, 22.—Same9-& Strawbridge Jr.. Bryn Mawr | Equi KE. J. Boescke Jr., | night will return to theg my Barbara (Cal.) Polo ¢ ‘Inb: after a four mon F. Halbert ene : : : , albert | » Association; Stephen San- ce hind ee 1} F. Coltiletti . 10-round contest. sa it 7 ; . . mndon Rock ct etages. _ los ound moving up aroun urn. t be involved, the mm pactport, R. 1.; Capt. C. H. Ger- |), genet hand got up ‘in gts 50 yards. * Gengis Khan. restrained close up atch weights. . U. S. Army Polo Associa- | in first bh: took the lead with a rush and held - well, but could not with- et. in close quarters the first five-sixteenths, dropped back on stretch turn, times, without a peer in his day, p . srr S} ry ne «qt » . A : ss f Milwaukee, & Army Polo ineneaeaggeamen oe > "She ‘Londo - frat a $5.86. place show $3.38: The Preparatory League contest! coming down the stretch run of W | between Country Dav and West- | e . : aan P . : | Inj ured, ALKER AND V WILLIS THIRD por-ond ptneclngy ety F tape pm tags — aig an 3-01 ar ean aga ern will not arouse much interes upholstery. Thrifty at all times, it : ie , a o tee annual Mei, aaa Hans would be flat broke had he ols Contest}. oh the Post-Dispatch. | “ “J. 1:18. "4. et “>. aue to winners, Sov. l, @~ : , eliminated from the title race. not nursed his niexels. Equivalent — Bice, Walker-Jack Willis match. | — lORS SE. vi gsree At ¥ . ae > . ae a - wok as they do now. Probably the inging together the world’s mid- aie | , ; 2 44«(2 R ° ‘5 } ° largest stipend Wagner ever drew meweight champion and an erst- acing elections from the Pittsburg club would fed here on the ‘afternoon of | OMe Wav oo coe ss toe ee ae At Havana. time Hans was working for halt ight’s profe i : 1h) 10 i a Ry ¢ that sum. ; iturday nig “ . r $?. 00 mutueles naid ‘ire (' $7.58 3. : $3.82 show: Fen- a ~— and yestere $35.14 place. $3.72 show: Whiskey run $9.84 sho PURE © right h a : 4-yemr-olds Pa tllowcances, ge Bae une 3s 4 —s , ‘ ne. Went to 7 4 : 7, re jnute. ans av as originally slat e LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Sih eb > Voeil: or yartz eke M i he, Tra ainer: E. Jan cee : “og ” fa 5 x Demp Fi. 11:15 3-5 alue ners. first $2850, second $200. third $10 iurth $50. book but he nches with Bud nt, & -_— (| FOURTH ORLEANS FOURTH CHAR’ ORLEANS Orleans lightweig | ep genes :, I in] chevy Ovide to } LASS. nn hice ede, Critic player we can hink of now liv- i | 84 ie ° , : - > ‘ — —— N at E ens. ib arin Pc . a : " . ‘ed } rl _— sa] - ; I, Mine 1 Rigen: & | ~ : ; aid Ly + S—Ji 3 Porto Bello Gold, ing who enjoye the universa third. Time—0O:21 " ycal ring ytake Klae i ; oa " ‘ 6 m Bell, Po ! regard of fans, umpires and 40-7 7 BACK STROER— enn ere. by Kelly to art anc “ dn the ma jast season. Tommy Hitchcock, the title in Chae United States Polo Association re the match Fave veterans, Devereaux Mil- the same score marked nich defeated Argentina last 44 innings and second only to Hitchcock, is n’s best effort netieg 'Mwas the second raise in his han- Injury Proves Handicap. i : and leader in the galloping game hieti he on last MEME received in a fall while hunting at ear ; > ppearance at the Proit ‘Injury is properly mended, Milburn -arris, setretary of the The charmed circle of 17 players Fairgrounds races: six furlongs-— entry from the. Masoni¢ Nine goals—F. W. C. Guest 1:184-5. Value to witners, $850, $200, $100, $50, ¢ situation and learn, Bwn Meadow Brook C lub; J. Answer ° . » I: ” ‘ ‘ + 5 | that Nurmi was given@® Cowdin, Rockaway Hunting Club, (4scts Pha: et tae te ae ote half mile closed immense gan in the last quarter Country Club; E. Ag S. Hopping, | ! tuels aid- ove Letter. win $16.72 pp tinrton, N. Y¥. Went to post 2:31 | Rocket-Lady Condon. Time, :24 2-5. :51. 1:17 4-5. |, world’s lightweight ‘Polo Club; | HORSE, Fin. Jockey, ting Jack Gillespie : Westchester Polo Club, | Shes OM rk. 9 .. # on } 1. Jones : ’ , stand w a r Hobby had most errly speed. and or tired in last furlone¢. was substituted: for ia | : Capt. ae Wilkinson, U. i! winn that nosed out Ferguson, 15 to 12. show $2.48: My Hobby, show $3.56. life almost denuded of financial i miles turt wood: won handi'y: place a ne. ; ; WILL BOX ON FEB. 22 | (os Winner. .* h. &. bY Un ler Fier—Bronzewing, Trainer r. Risk. Tim as both schools are practically 1 a 1:51 4 , FRANCISCO Jan 22 AB le (aide t They did not pay, in Hans’ day, rics 2) Bhile Texas cowpuncher r, will be not reach $10,000. Much of the relimi : + " . ; ; 3 ‘ } ; 4 5 & K. in i 9.9.4 on the P ashington’s birthday, it was an-| Fi dition = ....-. . a: a - > “LeBlanc ry y C. 4d. CONNORS. cannot better $5000 for major ating in the offi e five fur'ongs. slowly disposed of Fenlieht d ; ' Ic€S 0: Chi irles r. whys and held en well r John J, Kelly, w™ : LASS. reac hing stretel Prieeman auit after ; as it was when Wagner wag in g workout. FOURTH RAC E—81200. and 1e Ci weddle Equivalent Chie! ero. Sir David O Neil. he can pedd € d engagement. Johnny Ga., Le Bus. Laseball men the country over as Cleveland. third. _Time—:28. % Cal letti : ‘ | Ford 5.08 At New Orleans. jones 4: By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1—Raincrow, Parnell Boun, Johnston. °._-Ham, Clyde C. 3—Mayberry. Maxie, 4—Panchio, Minotaur 5—HEADLEY ENTRY. en Mac. 6 —Sport Drees, War Hawk, ‘as j , -Y rE STYLE—Jacobson. — Y.. Lane ke ts be ue mn toe af oe rye om , on second : - Comfort. game. Cleveland. third, Time—09:do 1eo- Ta MEDLEY RELAY—Y | ee § Brow n, Waltuch, Jacobson, first. 24. a Oy: FANCY DIVING—Y. i Sn Pine mer and Golds — first. Jan, 22.—J. | Gilbert Hall of Orange, N. J., the | SIX- DAY BIKE KE RACE 7 Bey LOUISVILLE TIMES, only out-of-town entrant to play’ PROMOTER LOST $10,000 1—Branch. Parnell Bound, Good By¢|in the preliminary rounds of the | ee Ham, Wev 'Canadian indoor tennis champion- ON EVENT, HE ae | Ship tournament yesterday, defeat- By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Leo Pog. | | ler, promoter of the recent six-day ed G. H. Raper. Montreal, 6—1, | bicye le ri ice at the Kingsbri ! pe j Ss n* a r \ aaquerz ; ~~ 6—3. J. M. MeDougall, Montreal. | Armory, has revealed that he lost; Fitth race. | defeated Mw. F. Martin, Montreal, w=-3 §-$ ca ra At Miami. | between $10,000 and $15,000 on the er oe “A | venture. 2 | Resourceful | *Dragen | Fogler said that his loss was Cue “Sixth race (| chiefly to the fact that the Ar- ‘aiming. mile | mory is located far out in the | ' Bronx. many miles from the down- | | town section. The no-smoking edict promulgated by Armory 0F- | ficials also hurt patronage, Fogler | | Said. tor the riders set or BROWNS DECLINE TO anion was postponed until to- | BUY SPRINGFIELD (MO.) CLUB AS A “FARM” Fogier's the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., _ Decision to remain in he | — (> Marie ader from start, disposed best footing and holding ree ponded readiiy alao rac ed wide fai‘ed to get up. Genial oHet closed pursuit of ine over the and in Clore uly and. Jake G nay uates of the local ef c : in which they | jonships, are slated 4 Lena M. Bill Hare. Disturb. 4 By Macedon, Gold r Blind Hills. Realtor. Advances in Net Meet Associated Press. MONTREAL, Que., ame'y. outcamed ; best irae some arour Forschel- the PU ZZKC] . 17 eic dford Quern Third race. $800. iand un, «x fvrlonga | *Sir David O'Neil 10" Ballot ath Gen. race—RB'ah, race — Bun. Good ‘Shep- F rst | Nel ‘le Go this arn Harry Mac ol vr — . Lerry,. My ‘k. Mayberry and up a irl. Sport Dre ee # it Flaws, Spring Realt Too much rich food forms atids which excite and overwork the kid- neys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys occa-. sionally to relieve them like you re- lieve the bowels, removing acids, waste and poison, else you may fee a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head- ache, dizziness, the stomach scurs, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, fall of sediment. the channels often get ir- | ritated, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urin- | Association this year was reached | ‘Aleo wen nheat Gur Ga of Sad last night at a meeting of civic | Salts from any pharmacy, take a ta- Club leaders who decided to raise | blespoonfnl in a glass of water be- $7590 required by the league to! fore breakfast for a few dave and start the 1929 baseball season your kidneys may then act fine and At the same time tt was revealed | bladder disorders disappear. that the St. Louls Browns are ne-' This famous salts is made from gotiating for the purchase of the ' the acid of grapes and lemon julee, Springfield franchise and are plan-, combined with lithia, and has beew jning to establish a “farm” here. gsed for years to help clean and Two proposals have been sub- | stimalate sluggish kidneys and stop |mitted to the Browns by local of- | bladder irritation, Jad Salts is in- jficials, but the terms were not expensive and makes a delightful ef- j}made public, fervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take aow and then to help ane: ee ' kidney and biadder 4-year-olde ond and «ne-aixteenth: tik) © Misnomer 104 Nea a meet is 1/4 Vie $800) -vear aie and one-cighth .102*Clarence Le Bus 3 Naw oe Bi m1 { aos Rp) rl Pal. 1 ind Mint To Blue Granite. Mann. : 3.-Mise Onine. G -Rosetta Stone, Lieutenant. OSE. 6 WW amba. ..882 di sp Fi rh unate | and up, Pas wn. sation, } } Basketball Scores COLLEG E. Cotner College, 27; = era Business College. 17. At Tijuana. St. Vioator, 32; ss & wee nigeg) ‘leee. 29. * Gold. Pepper Bank. Pro- } —" lowa Lord As' Hays harming Shet.| Peachers, 24. yeiron, eek 2k | Wisconsin, 31; Purdue, wae lbs ager = | indiana, 41; Minnesota. ; associate, Was | oS fy Blue, Flora M tte. 27: G nell, 25. ne Banner, Silent | me Rd tig pe roe lh CANADA TO TRY FOR WINTER SPORTS OF OLYMPICS IN 1932 ~—— | Y¥. M. Hy A., 30; Naval Reserves, Thompson Signs for Go iw eee veh ~ an . =e 9° Sokol, 45: wkerys, ‘ KANSAS CITY, Me., fan, 3%. “i SENIOR SODALITY. @ | By the Amectatee Presk Harry aeperey of Philadelphia and | St. Edwards, 21; Visitation. 20. | TORONTO, Jan. 22.—Canada | “uy Oung Jack Thompson, Los An- | St. Anthony. ®4: St. John. 23. | will make a determined effort to | celes, Negro welterweights, yester- | ‘secure the winter sports of the | Olympte games in 1932. it was de- leided at a meeting of the Cana- EPWORTH GIRLS. lay were matched for a 10-round | a ; ob egg M. E 9; Hagerty M. heer a tae ran, hout here. Jan 31. Se Bay a Wesley M. E., gerty dian Olympic’ Committee yester- | day. s1 KRACK— Mile and one s) hy n’ bh eee ae iE. 4%, — Henri Aes Leinbard) . Siete Fo 1 | MIAMI SCRATCHES. Cut. My Wisp outpointed | Elma Dear (Shelton)... FA6 eee ek. ees FE | URNA NORAT CHES, lar Olympic competition “Ortney, Baltimore (12). Time. 1:46 3-5. Pad it ,, Bo =. Mist | laire Amour. race —W Sen | The = ar 5 a Pp SOTA. ie Rameny Bright Tomorrow and Col. Toka a nu. | ; ‘for 1932 has been awarded page pe 1 “2, Waycross, Ga... won ut. if. Pilgrim. 49: St. Paul, 11. Angeles, oe a md Ma” “mun y Madden, Pittsburg, Fourth” race -The ge K St. Matthew, 29; Bethany, 17. chosen for the winter sports. gh emige “ Aenate, Poison eit Zion, 38; Marcus, 6. is understood that the internation- | semper. aiean, “Geth reste tare | CARONDELET Y LEAGUE. jal committee will meet at Cairo,| Business Manager Bill Friel said Ses Fairy. Seventh race—Live he 80: Zeta Phi Mu, 24. Sgypt. next month to decide the today the Browns have declined Knackstedts, 24; Cardinals, 12. ' site for the winter games. I the Springfield proposal. uare inv. Compe! la (6 NEWARK, hia Mae ee Germany, knocked oo. Corri, New York (1). FALO, N. Y. — Jimmy + Buffalo, knoe ked = out > Mahoney, Chicago (3). ll, Buffalo, Stupped Earl he 10-round headlines Flag | ed in 8t. Louis Ss nator peth. Ju! nor’ be Nu pA | *Lockerbie . .. 9 Pollet 2... 708 *frown Silk 101 V ep orto Bel lio Gold ae 3 Heol ‘Tn am? Down . 97 Mis« Maryland .101) *aporentice allowance claimed, Weather clear, track fast #% anaconda. Tea Ball. ‘McIntosh (Sporri) che) i? owe Time——1:13 4-5. Infanta, Lorlei, Fellow IJ and Michael B also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Stuart's Draft (Cooper) 4-l 6-5 Inrabella (Burke) + 1-2 | Red Spider (Kurt- Bucet pha- Shurtleff Col- State, 27: Kansas, 24. Teachers, 27; Pittsburg) | yesterday, 'day because Jack Curley, * Fine Manners, larrage, Raw Vapor, Sunny Don Fernando. F) Rap Bonnie Bell Raby Red Leo. Erin Go Smile. ¢ pene. HAVANA SCRATCHES, First race—Queern of Sheba. Manwell. | Guard. Model, Crestwood, E)vane Captain Devil. Candy Pan. P t. Gon withim, Louise Wilson. At Tijuana. Weather clear; track sloppy. FIRST RACE.——-Three furiongs: Valley (F nd_....6,60 3.80 6.20 Foreicn a os Jammer, antes Ma. — Tarzan Tupelo, Miss., won from ne, Toledo, O. (10). ~ (16) Riehth race—Fred Dubner. Bird Be- Quick Asset Wrong Number. winte | race—Minator. Sixth Allen _ race —Genial. a Weather clear: track fast.

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ST.LOUIS PGST-DISPATCH ___ —— ee re er ee ee EE — WRC. DR Mak ie PGB 0S RIE Marge pe Oey AUGUST B. HAUSER, ASSAYER, LEFT AN ESTATE OF $65,000 Ilalf Interest Brother and Remainder of Property to Widow. The will of August B. president of Hauser, Miller & Co., refiners and assayers of precious | metals, was filed in Probate Court) at Clayton today, estate estimated at $65 who was 44 years old and livec in, Webster Groves, died Jan. Hauser’s half interest in the re firm is left to his brother, Joseph J. Hauser, the only other partner, provided the brother pays | Riel SR a FRED BOS 4idF RR. Hauser, ! disposing of an oo tan IES ge es wen eT, wet amy mar De 5 ry . SBR eRe (ous ~~ seebbietteinith deiarinl ale aine, Oe RL Meee Mee Rabrn ’ re gual = Bat tise rennytthe tte et + ee eee . , w surance policy naming the firm as into the estate. remainder of the estate is left to | ng years 014, who was arrested at | CS Somes Ptetter, Barba the widow, Maude A. Hauser, eae nic hese, 4663 Delmar boulevard. | Gener. Chases C. eee charitable bequests of $1000 each to the Shriners’ Hospital for Crip- pled Children and Mount Moriah Masonic Lodge No. 49. mgr arin i - me men ent. Se eee fining business 20 years ago with | a capital of $200. Charles Miller | sold his interest in the firm to Jo- seph Hauser six years ago. ' company is located at lls North Eleventh street. >Re aes Pe v te : MS, Sate eae SE ree Le OE EE i Rc OE obi NO Saakige ss wplaehtaiy/ ce ais SG AE ce aes ea a Saray and Pneumonia are those who are weak and run down. The germ finds its first victims among those who neglect a simple cold. You can build new power of resistance to fight off colds and grip by taking Father John’s Medicine the pure and wholesome prescription which has had more than 73 years No narcotic 4 - + : : & 4 « eS a a It soothes and heals the irritat- : Used in 184 Hospitals and PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION ee me Shoulders drvop under weight of. years, Young, yet beauty bas cled Cheeks are sallow and drawn. sightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty or Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive live: cause poisons to seep through th» system. Health vanishes and with it beauty and energy. Tablets will save this dark hour. ‘ ’ have been prescribed in place of eal omel to men and women seeking health and freedom from constipa They act easily and smoothly No dangerous griping. Take night! before retiring. Results will amaze iad 4 3 BS . 3 4 “= z = :! re * — oe a Thousands of men and womeu would never be without Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. their olive eolor. TWO NOW ACCUSED aie vex * OF BANKER'S MURDER’ ™* se ST.LPUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ a DEATHS DEATHS | LOST AND FOUND ee SITUATIONS REICH, een F — entered into beloved eon of “Katherine Reich — dear brother of Mrs. LLL LL | PRETZ, Noan A- dal North Hieventh street. i band « of 4 jertrude Cc. Miscellaneous Lost small black silk: ~ puckKles and giasses: ALL GArite had — eet moving and af WE are en | movers: the late Jubn Reich, Catherine Geogheghan, ary Ed and Thomas Reich and our dear upele and brother-in-law. © $ aud accurat ty: “ain A. ——— cm ¥. | ‘ © ™ \ "ohn. LActete Foe a Sit - _— lost on pencneses ; d aw ot Est elle M feu es “ . — wag ye . ~~ . ther, brother-ia- law BROWN SKIRT—Luwvet: reward. Wes . 23. at 8:30 a. m.. DRIVING GLOVE 3 t | Cabeny S608 GArfield 8331.(c62' from Math. Hermann & Son's new ch Calvary Ceme tery. W — wi vs Charged With | UNDERTAKERS Sylvester Baldwin With =| ° es ms. CHRAGHTY «&s SON woe te Killi UNDERTAKERS Fair and West eae avenue. STOVE AND FURNACE rs a ha aid abe ile Tuesday. Pa , Rekients and dear mother of George Robinson Sawdy, our dear grandmother and mother- in her sixty-third year. Funeral from residence. Notice of time later. SABOR. ALWIN—Entered be Paim Beach. member nt Triumphant Councils AU and Columbia Conclave No. tin to “iil Market, “STOVE AND FL RN ac ce gions papers picase or. (GAH. AN. BRIDGET $42 bv poor working man. JEfferson -3700 esl) at Florissant, Sotuesny aes : Investigation of the murder of ‘Todd V. Phelps, cashier of the | ‘Overland State Bank, who was shot | DEATHS -'in the back, without provocation, | ! ; | Lindell Blvd. at Boyle r : . « sal btal | ' Allair. dosevhine Koke. Elizabeth »0> whee Ae oe gr tcoge same | Barr, David F. Le Brun, Louisa $11,290 in a holdup § Friday, is | Bechtel, Elizabeth KR Licher, Joseph E. ‘proceeding with ftrst-degree mur- | Beck, Juanita Y. Linehan, Philip dr. ‘der warrants issued against two! Bell. Lewis Lowman, Marvin BI the proceeds of a $10,000 life in-) 4p. ' Bigxins, John. Maschmeier, J. Fred The second warrant was issued ! | Clark, Mrs. Lena. Maurer, Peter W. The lyesterday against William O'Hara, Couney. Soran =. Merphy, Béne 5B. dey ~ : | Cox. Edward Pfeffer, Barbaetha | Previously, a warrant had been)| Deman. Andrew J, Pretty, Orville D. sworn out against Sylvester Bald- | Denmager, Mary Rapp. Charlies M. 'win, ex-convict, proprietor of the | Ditgenbere, Martin Reeser. Norman A. se metat_re-|Piantation Inn of Wellston. Both | taser Leemdn. eine hunt Af a . ‘ ? " , * Hauser started in the me = men deny the charge. . | Ebert. Martin G. Sabor, Alwin | William Geirsdorf, 1115 Aubert | Eke, Hermann. Schulte. Dorothy ‘avenue, whose automobile was used | Ellington, William F. Elizabeth lin the holdup and later abandoned | a Noah A, tg — fat Ladue and Denny roads, told | Gabon, Bridaet pe Gergen | Gelightly, Jennie Snyder, Corey June | police that O'Hara, employed DY | Greenwood, Roy H. Stamm, Christian. (him as a service car driver, had / ill, Emma J. Turner, Ada Semple ‘the only known key to a special ig- | Hopeweil. Charles FE. Wail, J. Emmet nition and transmission loch with | fuether, Adolph H. Wall, Emma which the car was equipped. The | Jackson, Edith L. Weiler, John. | key was in the car when it was re- | ane, Joseph White, Edward T, | Knost, ic feovered. Geirsdorf had reported | oe pot ithe auto stolen from the 4200) ALLAIR, JOSEPHINE (nee Brennan)--O! YLVWA North Broad wa) . entered tito ell Sunday. e832. BU. I19z¥. at a:15 However, O’Hara said a former! a. m.. beioveu wiie of the jate Louis Ai-| ‘air, dear mother of George, “Pred. William block of Delmar boulevard. 1 vent eos . . 4 employe of Geirsdorf had a dupli- | , cate key. Police have been unable | G¢4f Mother-in-law. srandmother. distr. i year Funeral Wed ms, ean, FR O63 ~ ito find the man he named. Jimimy Michaels, Cuckoo Gang ‘leader, arrested for investigation | chapei, Fair and West fiwrissant avenues. yesterday, was later released when | '!terment ln Frecens Cemetery. (e2) | witnesses to the murder failed to | S4BE, DAVID. F. on Mouday a 2 identify him. | 1929. be} ved husban of Heten C. Barr. BEC HT EL, E LIZABETH R.—On Monday. - | : Jan, ~ Ae 192%, = 6; 45 p. ae of 9040 WITNESS | Dewey avenue, beloved wilt ot Witham C. Pp A rie BIg fn Awe mothe ae oe Waiter H.. Wii- rotests Any ~ Revision of Du jham J. bechtel and Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Duty on | |; Cear daughter Of Mrs. Anna Eschie and Blackstrap Molasses; Cites Low | cur dear mother-in-aw, in her sixty-secund s hee: ve v. - Production. ee runeral from Southern funeral home, | By the Associated Press. |, OS. 7 Michigan aveunue, Thursday, Jan. 24. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Hav ‘T ee Ciiurensara. | ing heard a wealth -f argument for | | BECK, rest at ho ee ae’ i eee | lite : +s 5 aa re anGoi} 12 avenue, Sunday. Jan, 20, 1929. at 220k re ce in 3 = ‘ 2 PP pos . d c} ge in the Sugar tar g th).. dearly he}. ved wife of I red erick H. ff the us ay 1 sg Beck, dear mother of Wayne , Maen and iff the House Ways and Means! ! | Aileen, dear daughter of Mr. C. Albert and } Te os sso eid (Dee icmas), de ar sister of Committee turned to sugar by- | } d inesca mn. protest agal st any revision of the |i:to bp. Ww. lnuterment Valhalla C: ' duty on blackstrap molasses. | tery: 7 ‘oy The protest came from J. H. | BELL. LEWIS—Entered into rest on Mon- : : é ? , day. Jan. 21, 1¥°29, beloved busbanu eof Caldwell, vice president of the |@M ry Bell. tr 1 PP + i . ” : UDpDeras Ym > reTagn ty . fu ners ho me. Ralston Pur ina Mills, st. Louis, T “2 Deo 1] = V ara at boy le on We in -sday who said that of 10,000,900 tons j 7 eo ae Interment Memo- 1 I ial P: ark Cemete Deceased was aA meni of fee d produced by pest mx jed feed di | er of Deco as rs and apes angers’ Tea " , vy — r ° ’ 5 | i jmdt istry 6,000 UO tons taine bion Of America, Loeai ote weak. ted) hlackstra : } ; cepacia | BIGGINS, JouN— e partes ; tuis Iife Sat MACKStrap molasses me that the! _ urday, Jan. 19, 1929, at 2:15 a. m., at ° > | . f licag s j joved h 1? Ati} .# *3 gar United States produced less than! q a ero . — > 5 . ' rT... fy my) i} qaitin " ' re q \ ret i increase, 1 eu 7 uy 11 4 n¢ . =% 1 fi S$ Pairiors eo. 2 thy I _ ould affect Grand boulevard. to Notre Lame Chur , every farmer and feeder because of ; “ence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased ker " +448 (Was amember uf District Counci f Car meen competition and would re-}{ penters of Cook and Lak i panel ’ Ui. ”) Strict the growing of alfalfa and CLARE. MES, LENA—On Sunday, Jan ‘ ° me pot 8 2h. Pos le ved motber of m~ ae ar. | gente og lotie lark Lindsay, Arthur H. Clark of Cauidwel Said that blac 4 08 Angele, dear sister of Mr F. Freu- ” \ ‘ ac kst i 3 = = . i Tap | dendere, Mrs. P. Kinsella’ and William | Was not a substitute for corn as Muhs. and our cear 1 randmother, in ber cattle feed and that its use actual- {| Funeral froin the E! ly increases the consumption of | timar. Wednesday, Jan. 23. at 2 D. m. corn Intermen tin New Pie Ker Cemete ry (a) = (CLEARY, SARAR E. ere into rest | Representative Chindblom|, & Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1929. at 2 o'clock ;a& m., beloved wife of “the late Johp '(Rep.), Mlinois, deve’ ped on cross- | (leary. dear mother of Elizabeth L. and | examination that one class of farm. | 7°#,M. Geary. Funeral m family residence. 942 | ers, the cattlemen, wanted a low | ge avenue. Due uotice of time will duiy blacks } ae i “ given. y on blackstrap, while the Suga COX, EDWARD— Entered into rest Satur- erowe I's ds « ormer =. | lll ening out—vou would never believe they Mo Motor? ef api sgt ee were in your svstem. In chronie con as orl rer G.—Age ao” enterrd stipati on, GAS, sour stomach ni . oe ‘ om “ heloved hushand. f "Wda eens sick headache, just ONE spoonful’ gyern —— :* my a ye, ah — a at Adierika brings wonderful relief At lear br ther brother \u-dlaw father-in-law. , leading druggists. Seld in St. Louis — i a ae ot is 6a % by Woiff-Wilson Drug Stores. Send. 7s from Movdell parlors. Missine mt Tn ge . Allen a its. ty Et. Matthews Cemetery for FREE cherkerboard DLE! 9 Pihepemernahanc cares ‘ i b mri. Al LER ERK F. HER‘ ANNO a 3010 On ip aren ; * . * — " : i? re- ' IRA Dept. AK JO, st. Paul, Mina. be haw erd husban of the iate Anna nie ee Se hum sone . ene nol inte rest oon 7 “afore Jit if, 19°99, at 10 pp. m.. in ES wn cee. Pluss and ab Recta By Gtarunecue or Ns Detention from Business PREE BHOKS—Valuadic to Pile Sufferera Consultation and Examination Free. Hundreds come, Sour Gees tn ap hands fo a CURE DR. ©. M. COE, Ine.. Recial S-rr's'4: 871 TINE STREET sry. tot wo. i hia «event, fia hth; Paul's | rreeata tae of St. Martinus’ Benevolent Sw. | Fu iners!} fram ‘tiebken’s« new chane] * pao favois and Texas avenues, Wedneadar °" ha | Soon oS. at 3°30 a. m.. to St. Francs de ne WI Y HO Sa'e'e Church. interment in SS. Peter | ™ UT THE amd th . ery Dece aaed a — 4 ow cured by mr Seething. Gen tle Method. “ety. St, Francie de Sale’ Married Men's oo hioreform. No Danger. Ne Ho i Sovfality St Vineent'’s Orphar Bovey 2 @pitaL 4 rpnan Seha"L ert ¥ te today. It wil] pay yor Third Order of St. Francie and D. ‘ ; D pom. Benev olent Soci: ty ‘ R. j x ELLINGTON. WILE TAM, ¥F.— Entered ees F nee. ere rateftu z rest oan Sune a. 19%n ho ~ g i. You will ba, “a yeu place Brn of William ‘7 "Da . ri Ellington grinds i Wright) Delowed grandson of Mr. and | ae - trissre _ Frank Wright : nee *imonin) ; : P Fea ing - - anerai Thursday Jan. &4 at { " a 4 \d RPERIENC _™.. fram reetienre SN? Gana ar RE 4 re | i Mane Bai ime LU te - . * Nas "Ee on unde st aaa inn s = —s el ENCE Roy Naan chs i 3 terment in Calvary 1:3 tiie eee at 8 D. m., dear father of Charlotte | ow SALESMAN —™I Sit.. ¢ handle one other line, fem W-24A Meoxt-Di ‘¥YRIsS =~ SEE. axe % take dictation and tran : RETAIL SHOE STO! MANAGERS WANT! etitulion ar a Hertun: 3517 wien By large shoe chain ¢c loved moiber of Mrs. “Charlee Zeitier (nee hn. Me dear grandfather. Funeral Wedn slay, 2 from Matt. Herman | x Se Ra uncle and = ‘other- in- “law. - x44) = Fan es PAPER CLEANING, ETC. : | CAMERA at ate fa must be able to furni. — sister-in-law “Assumption , hb. x HU LTE. ‘DOKUTHY daugh' er of joni NNIE gurys aE arg lg PAPERHASGING—ST. rue yoru au ub, PAPER HANG ING AND ( LEA NING Wi "504 Ww codon ‘reed. Weatand. Mo. ihe ehen and i Irwin H. GRE eng — - tee. at at ey rest ane fo oa NG ING | PAPERH RNGING— Ss a.m. tc Cammster?. SHAUGHNESSY. MARY inee Ellis), dons” son of Mrs from 400U Potomac rs ; GiRi—si.: cube will lie In gtate at the M John Shaughnessy, and Thomas Shaughnessy. om See x a. . - Inte rinen t Coldwater. Pub) a member of M : ere ee heautitui selection: mother and om. family.” GihlL-—~Sit.: colored, Tor. HIL Ha EMMA J. —On Toureday. morning. >; 2et9 SITUATIONS—W mc ~Canization. Applican Booka karen —Sit” as = must be between 724 a: ony fax ee ced; kng ret ee 33 years of age with ts bUUh nA REP bt—si — ns _ years of recent retail sh work: please call nn 3 me * > 4selling experience a: a | nied Grorsia. JE ifersan Sele SE references and small ca ewe ey EL B \ Pg .: —~ es 2 a age. experience, educ R172 i tien and telephone. Rep | ac Rw ‘opined r ; 4 Box J-3338, Post-Dispatc Gittisn—Sit.: eulys —« - : ~e Chaat toe x oe : 4 nreael Casket Co.. se 2 and Saturdays Dy week ; nace it.: colored: si6t with hous wo work, lruning and \f ) ane Frederick M. Fun: ral i, my . Finan par'ors ith Grand boulevard, on Wed es- ANY size room pape! " q> fialy > pyfieuce: “prefers ama ee a: YOUNG MEN KNOST. FREDERICK Ww.—On Sunday, san. Pd. 3 Phone Grace Lawier. TH rt og the Americ an ae a EEUARING. lene, sieretioon. dresses, silks and velveus “trom Per . fu = . | W ALL. PMMA (nee Mever) —Entere: Int iy 19 a il ne . ~— , L Z ciate 938 Jefferson Hotel. | _INSTRUCT ION | Roorrcscs rape oes , We i at AN— sat. iH BRA‘ FL ET—Tost: , . . vie ) Fup: ral frol m E. a ‘Se on ur fu yneral home. of "Beaute Cuiture, cl i URE —Star t w OMAN— all or write for beckilet. N. th = . . — aa “ a Pe me — eee ee , an Speedwa Business ee: ‘tt te ‘Thomas White, ei ¢ writ ! papers please « WA oa $145. : Trade School¢ | CARPENTEKS—Learu pian drawing, esti- guaran- American School, is $y | ASCOT Lit 2 day. Jan, 4 i 1g 710 Nc rt! 7 Gr: und boule + ME. . 4 . a fe cher, our ‘dear brother-in- Interment In Caivar 'y iin pie fift lieth year, Funera’ Re 3 Krieshauser se new f: ineral Kingshizhw av bor! , y _ = PERSONAL Leann nAnbseu.Nu—Get in on the road to Old Cathedral Church, o> feepeneerepsnennaen Ce ean ** eee nme ane . * Fr 7 ¥: § KEYS IN_ LEATHER Cc ASe—Contral Dis. learn day or nicht. Muoler College. “ 2° LINEH. AN, “PHIL 1P dR. — ed into ~ BUSINESS CARDS : BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’C ; . . —_ . ” Tri rs Paul ‘prows. Biig.te 5th THE ATRICAL AUTOMOBILE AND ao BUS TRAVEL erence Mother! eas home, Mrs % HOU SEKELY ER—« it.: —— —. ~ ults. Hox ')-42. Post-p _~ oe ae with sale HOUSEKEEPER —SiL- : , a - wand "Sern $a tsites a. en Goarwy Tetereace. 4667 Lahega’ bide.. ¥ HOUSER Eky SR—Sit.: bet a a MAN—tiver 2 7 r work incumberance, in * lec appliance depar == motherly traming = a to start at fair cornenne. ‘day: : sends and Wa M Al i D—Sit_: cule _— - ne : to Travel Png G. pee >. aaneser {n Geet deeaaiian sales Ratisahons good oe a Riverside ose apt 1 ente De vesary. $20 ‘USSt—Sit.; pract ————— A? $eini-inv ai ; On a had some " according to hi . one aa vance ypewr iter; ” nes . selected rapid hromotion earings assured, Call LAclede zh) ot ’ Sib NUGRAPHERL eee — Are vou Moountented with sour ¢ edee of bookke A: _ —: ae endeavor. Wou'ld u like what have you? 81) ° : . ——. 5 Appi ‘tarh heel iy Ww eS : . AMMIIIULS youns Man with some “au ter —o experience. eesee erably ro ——. , iy w nits na a ply 9 a. m. Wednesday to ca day: refer use-to- ~ tat: —~—s 4 man who- “’ ambitious and familv x & Poat-Tts something biggar anud = WOMA Sit: — — hosiery, drug and sales i by dar: . handle this successfully w vOMAN- -Sit.- ¢ ~~ -—, op ‘ ae. Sean, 452 N. Bov'e = Phone : : : AGENTS WANTED—ME? iGENIS—Men and women. ? “Soab Galto, 1403 € *hestnut P oy 7 PARTNERS WANTED — Cov eraaent | days. a ‘ho “Sundare. Linda : | Fa RIX x Wid.—bPtor nee Ope ted | # = : a —— ; Lee ei) Wri | ra) A? ~~ Set. : ~ y - ye Wt Poe ‘a 1eiinttedpeiay. Thunday; ime money SS Sette fav as = credits and cuLec- | . — se e. force 3 radio lewnen check detail t . whe sre wi tures: give ®. , ; sant pS, ‘ Oppertunity offered ww ployment fully, 8 tra oie make real momey. Aopiy P. O. Box eS PRVER— tet ot ew, ADIO SALESMAN Ri k— t 2 ; Ye have an exe » ween experience bece gepcoe © OF wo an « JEN.OR URUG CLEAR “7 be : ~mAacFkr wl h—asit MAINTENANCE M NV creche steers so MLO. NOTICES 4. | fair ampeemeny 6 Bat ' 9 {/. | a Geant Criteg ett — . cn sO ty * Max weil ; MEX—3, is ase Pll : Bas T . bbe rtiamity jor risht be ; . ay = ry. T z *iee of an _ *tart. a & AnDEN oR — Sitl.; vacancies made = about $150 per ; GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS_ ar = ‘ leaned. WALTER H. ScorT — | G-=nd P Roeanee | MeaN—Laree rate epenings with ad : pemenees a encen. pply weet N. Grant This 8 is to notify merchants ~ = Sis te ruar = are clerte a M eneear eon S —sae Post- The | nections with a Sew i pay to siart aaiv a 'erveen. $ Marita srocama tea MEETING STs A KH (OLDERS a sf ¥: N-—3. tmtelbeent. sed et & Theraan Prine | during the ensuing year, ean for the tr ane: r organize then ac tt on “ such ot her business 2 mi * ORVILLE ee tered into reet This means abeut ee the cum , 1319 _ ive ” Lows, ‘iine a | Brows liz. ast tor [ozo ai 9 o% eck a. mm. anh DANIEL L. KERWIN. MEETING — r urtise : the stock hobtore of ine and deoorating will work reasonable ; veara, colored. for house | | a CK He TDERS -| The annual meetir / the Curtise-Robertson Airplane Manufactur- ; for hey re ee of nine img the ensuing year. and oy the trameae ten of such other business | | as mer pre periy come before the meeting pent Be. = s rornd., fon EVere 873. Poe Schaefer. 4752 §. —_ | SATESMAN = ow, 3) "gneckaline 3 repairing. ory erry apparatus com any. suite 304 oatanene « Bank Bidg.. | : . on Tuesday, the 5th day of | 1929, at 9 o'clock a. m.. ; | cee for three hours thereafter. for Ry amd twarelinga recerd berend renras. m.. or writ = ) tity «a Atle | | MES D tO ‘ : ‘ — ¥ ie earn st Advir 0-12 & in i é 3 ee caine: ‘lone rune, 38 BAL reo ES T = aes ME s—A (Sum jomery ae i jaa jerti gree RE twa = | 92h sine WOR Area » eye v —— =, —— ? bs sel) = - mek, ek pe ; | MES ~~ “<e 23 ie = evan) pay. Apply ” Apply "T0 ss i r | a:2 «4 rs we ‘ 7 o end ~hool gratustes Tee. | Binge Oo lewai ss aervice are oermanéti ¢ Rages ~~ wr i ey acd san meen Boers, a . mm ~ Men With Store, | Route or Sales Foor men needed at C= ncies: must hace etm ' Iie such as stare. " "| people Mos leern reeifent of St. Les G-3a4. WW. Sth ot.. oF » | weber ‘ OIL SANDERS ishers; experi “) years rxpertenc rt auto body work. and 3 | Body St. Leuis | 2 Gearhart, 206 N. Grand, Grand ‘pis | al Bridge.

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2—-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET IT-@& * TUESDA * JANUARY rh ‘1938, ee , LIS POST-DISPATCH. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY xarace —— reve u. p WIATD—Sou --private famuly. Coltex 407 a will ap preciate good home and ox: eeu suple: byume cooked Lin WT i BART Pi one. ROOM ae te? arke ao BURG A— eater men: Neem rie a Sl ieee eee Le ee ee ee ee come: mother s care .. oe ely Tarn ; i one ’ i | PARK. Yas | i KUssb uished “or naturniabed. ; ; ROOMS FOR RENT—West w ASHI SGTUR. 4999— | WATERMA’. 5164 —Doabie room: ROOMS FOR RENT—South (lst fleor)—Room. unusual private apartment: Single south Por *) nk, cagme? atove: ; Sear and two nicely fur- Ww EST MINSTER 1} ' f WE STMINSTE Rr TL - ? OWE conn Lge na Rbeogs, wde rooms niences, handy school. ~~ - hy | Se UDE E VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bids. ie hy —_— ro) ef wus ° >. -7~ % 7 ; re. a Soe $e ) D | Ere WTAE Tete wat gas, light. Frigidaire; only $50; concession. | housekeeping rvoms WEST PINE 41°0—Two ROOMS IN_SUBURBS | 2e, APARTMENTS FOR RENT West —— ——sS ROOM EFFICIENCY © ce 5-ROO 5849 Etzel. 4 full FOOmS: phy bed. ne ; open porch Oa. Cie IO oTHOMPSON. 5872 DELMA DEALE APARTMENT 824 GOODFELLOW SEVEN ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, | ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, JANITOR STEAM HEAT. wn EVERGREEN ©7218. (e599) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT Central CASS, Sy eet OT ae fiats being pul in or- cer 7" (ce62) MAin ——_—__— CASS, ys room s. bath; newly pa- pered: S27. Vietor 34123J. HIGH. ly22A-s4A-20A-25A — 2 or 3 rooms. modern: very reasonable. (cthz) _HEMAN, 716 — Ist floor: 5-room eff,- ciency: janitor service. Ietor SOls.. ics) 726 = =INTE RDRIV rb. Seven newly finished rooms; beautifully decorate ) feces mr g. . 9S14—Est fix oe, 4 rvoms. S67 54. | | WOOD, Inc. MAIN 4755. 5 oth | FLaENE FIELD APT., 4559 OLIVE. Newly arranged late style efficiencies; (ceS53x) OLIVE. 3729— ei reproof building: 3 and 5 room elt tet with balcouy: gas and | nt. 5) | SULIUS TALLER “K CO. 807: Chestn f¢ Or [LANE APT. 4598 WEST PINF— | gj, WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. Sth. “tAin =r ated: Quick Meal ranges; better | | Kelvinator: rental $55-$65: includes gas, | | electric refrigeration, heat. extra bedroem, $77.50; service concession. See wanager. Very choice location: beautiful efficiency | type apt.: now finished: elegantly —craf- . ei) | PERSHING. 7500—9 attractive rooms, | | : AND BOARD WANTED | AND Bt ug? Wt. 1? abv q i] , | Bays ae stimnvy and home line: first floor: heat RE 2 ER ah th A ie?) | PERSHING Sa17 —Third floor east, 5 rooms, newly decorated and painted: very ; re air? ,* Po) a =T}! , RT. ore ide S°t0O rh : ‘ | PERSHING tuwot—A cdesirable apartment | facing Forest Park: in the best neighbor- hood: open: rent reduced: owner there. (eaTx) _ ROOMS FOR RENT--COLORED CLEMENS. | as acon HOTEL ae, nad lie quae UeLMAKR =! | ;pHWtmMID O444 3s and 4 room PR Pers shing ” wk University “ar: 6 and 7 Foon M ee z jargee sun parlor elec ric refrigeration furnished: will decorate suit. See janitor or phone owner ‘ Ey ntral O314 ‘ HS) Corner Apartment Idine, ‘MO cb ings mt § rooms ; ‘ ’ y ~ ‘* ana iarge sun parior, Hving reom, Gaining ~ . . oe T ; room and bedroom: ! cine south: new ali- porcelain refrigerators equipped with elec- ric refrigeration furnished free: redecoraté to suit:°onen for inspection. Phone owner fait) ) 5881 PLYMOUTH New 83 y ape 4 room apartments, with real bedroums verething modern: heat. cas hzht ina efriz ration furnished: street , 4 .* merits new modern hOW PTrental: repre- aerative i>’ mre yiitere A ts. REDEC rik 1— we _— D TA) in ae fiyvynoden Apts —+t-)5 lars rooms: y rent. See janitor or phone DF ma 1454 (cu) THE HAMIL TON HOTE L DELMAR I | keeping and Bi pil ig rh oms PHERSOS. 4500, —_ Fro i | DELMAR rac [et] “Sancist ihe A DELM AR. BS EIGHT. AoO39—Sle cm “* L's" T? £e°T? ENRIGHT. 7 E SnichT Ww TTT RSE ELS at -~Meals that satisiy: ideal for employed peagp.e: } ———y ~ > > " a ‘ VERNON wwithi— = POOnDS. modern: near “ahany oy SaaS Ww eh rn — rear mime t | WASHINGIUN. o815—6 rooms: «arige: concession. Call owne CAbany Oasn?. (es) 256 WASHINGTON Efficiency apartment $50 month: Frici- daire and oo ee SEE VEER, Call JEticrs. n ». 1} a 456 Washington rr, ferean Qnee’ A. P szela inp” 6818 WASHINGTON Beautiful 5-reom apertment: all newly steam heat; ' . te? ‘ sok ; = quisitely finished F “igi decorated: immedaite DOSSes 00: ren, rea SONA dD) =~ ag 0, PANGBURN, REALTOR. 2? 14100 (ER) VW TATE so; — — m7 etiicienc Stove, icebox. Murphy: decorate: reason- abe 49535 wees VINE, Six rooms. sun r. two baths: ex- i ublease. ine | aomission OF. at nointme +i CLAUDE E. V ROOM Ax. 7 06 Arcade Bidz ic4 | ReNsiNe uy APARTMENTS L ACLEDE. fp APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘ . een ee ae - L. AC Li ve. VY« Ttt¢ Ci CEpE LACLEDE, 4695-29 WYDOWN BL. Just Completed -” New Apts. na rooms. ] ind baths. open ‘ ala fireplaces, electric refrigeration. hardwood 4 ioeors, tite bath. steam. heat. steam-heated -+o- = garaxces. Sizo tv $160 Open for insnpectio! i KE-! UERMANN 4 -& SOS Cheetrrs int) Suburban SEVeNTH. luds-lU1Ss N--2. 3S or 4 rooms. See janitor. ic62) North — enti ASHLAND, 3853—3 rvols: bath. vziee tric; rent reasonable. Phone Mondav. ) Pensoneayu. CHestnut 7304. mle SReMEN, 2ZeloA—d rovums aud dati: ae. (c2) BROADWAY "4036 N.—3 rooms: cas. electric: $12 JOST. 308. T23 Chestnut (ctxt ROADWAY. 2113%A N.—3 rooms. $15. "SO6A N. Nastetend. 4 rooms, bath. $30 | ERR “rs ier: 4 rooms, $16. ‘COUPER CHestnut Ji8i. SUS Conetass, | (CO} Reeves IH. tad N.—3 large roome. at- t! morblie eink ena electme: SIS.00.(c} FAnLIS. 41i9A—o rooms and sun Dar- (Go! tile bath: furnace: garaxcc ee en FLATS FOR RENT—South _ CROe 2124A—S rooms, ee bain, var. 35. PArkvie® T105W (eri } bike 3315A—a rooms and bath. So. oe condition. PR 68H1. fctiz) fe... 1900—S large rooms, bath. wes nace: decorated: only $45. pina HULEISER. 602 Chestnat. mE as VANIA, 39404—4 re me. ’ eet $27.50. Riverside 40rd. coat PORTIS. 3224A—3 reoms sun room ; mod- ern: with earare: adults: $42.50. (cti2) POTOMAC. 3833—4 rooms, bath. new fur- nace: good condition. LAciede — 9556.ic6 ~ URCY es - —-Dandy 4 rooms, modern: t te a. line. Key an Biveritie eats (c62) RUSA, #0,i2—Fram aaa 4 T rounm., Dath and ejpcetric, S230. “Riverside RARAW. fc EVENTH. 318K s.—J rooms: bath, 42° 51) month. (c862 HENANDOAH, SA—6 rooms, bath. electne. furnace. hot water. SHEN ANLOAH. 4823—5 rooms, tile bath. furnoce $i GRand &§330M. ie} ~ Ela SHEN s) (CTA 3935A——1 rooms, strictly = this. Victer 2222. (eS3x) VIRGINIA. 4136-—5 rooms, bath, Turmacr: | garegee. LAciede 3289. e682 VIRGINIA, 45524—3 rooms, bath. | hea. BRINKOP. LAciede 2940. (cf?) [FLA TT Modern: living room. bedreom, kitchenette and breakfast room ; bath, irent $37.50. Apply to Davis, J318 Fiorissant. (of? } RENNERLY., JSt6OA—Four rvoms, pat h. furnace: rent Sit, (cf}2) ! High-C lass Apartment —~ LitC KRY. 3632 A-3JOSLA—4 rooms. modern; newly papered and painted: rent $27.50, i eta } ; Riverside TIRGINTA. 405l——New 5-roem efficiene rocern: garage: $45. PRospect 2176 .¢ ) VIRGINIA. 3751--4 rooms. bath. fur- nace: garage: reasonable. Riverside 67 oe WANDA. 5039—5 fooms: bath. ioe. With 2-car garage. FRANK H. TO- REY REA! TY c)., 5427 Gravois av. 41/ ie6 MACAZINE, .059—3 roums and bath. ) EPSTEIN & SON, 617 ( hestnut. (e4) PALM, ts7T—3 KOOMS AND BATH, HOT- | WATER HEAT. WITH ALL CON 48 rg CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO “CHOOLS AND CHURCHES. fet) PR . {>a8) Fost TH ae 7 —o rooms aNd sunroom: rated am (cti2 } CapaDie RS —New singie. 5 rooms. rs. arace: $00. ia Suaesi gia ihe Kk. E. CO. 91x? feo | Mi wed bake ry, 337t—New’ + large rooms: | mocer! hargain’ $37.50: concession to! tenants this month: see this LM Sb ; \ tL t hae os —s ivums aid ' - ' | RHODES. 9422-24— New. 3 rooms. Fricid- fae” Oar ‘ol first fioor. fein) ROOSE VELT. 5851—New: 3 rooms; hard- weed: tile bath; furnace; open. (ct?) SPALLING aio a—¢ moms bath, upper a? : 61° Kipeshichway. (c+) sr PAT DING SER Sd % large rooms, hardwood floors, bath, furnace; garage. ie] ) ' TERRY >a32—New 6-room flat. PArk- w 5716 ic2) = = _ 7 a el - 7 THEUDUSIA 9804 A—o-room efficiency ; : tea m hea te d- mojern . or z VEST FLORISSANT. S020 —F irst on iW ADADA, 6108A—s roome: bath. eiec- decorated: cheap: open. CHe stn at >) rooms. in-a-der bed n ga sleep ng ch: garage. COlfax 94540 (ct?) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY CINDELL. LINDELL, i on _— wo ee KhtiomM— Far mn nished. sin ale . 0 Oe ow Riki M—tnrurniahe: | DINDELL. fur "Nicabel de 44000 fer) LINDELL. ‘corner of "Grand hea 2) | NcPHERSON 4500——Nix . | WcePHERSON aves , WOLF-POL. =i? “SEE THESE TOD AY JUST COMPLETED " : . * , Ken vemen. CONVENE Se - hye 4727-29-35 MORGANFORD, CORNER NEXT TO BEVO .MILL; i ' N\ BOW STE. ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM CHERO- KEE CAR AND BUS LINE. S24 ag iP Ak be 2 5 oe om OdiectiOon to children. ore lll ee uliiurnished rooms + * g BY. a * bates | ney » 4 nm nes Ps yw S - ra >" - i eee. Aleta SRE ee URE oe ll ge irs ae ‘ aaa pms vis “ . eight gaa x > Stee J os f° ees eee a | BiASUN, hap —_ z= ie > 3 tN BOE AS Ce ee Se ee oe ae Te or — rece for adult. PMB ee a ge r Jb turnished house- light onsen LAciede ou) ; : w lich atta ~~ a ma, oms 4 ed De) . e . - empto yeg aus! sKN 1 Petts pie on ‘“ Poormre. nie! hed ~ ums ue ne 0 t EMAN. 3540--From eleevine 41 §5— T tar nee {-.. } — we Keep: ne ISDA Se — house keep img room. a S88 Tange, sieam beat. err henet te aresD heet, ~ »_comnfortadl Se room a Conneting pista ; ' ; ; | ROkXOMS— Ejezantiv | ROOM-——Lovely, “— ' saneninen Pon ~ | WASHINGT ¢ 7 : . WE WILL FU RNISH ELEC. FOR REFRIGERATOR. ‘T $55.00 AND UP. SEE MANAGER ON A. MAY ER REALTY RIVERSIDE 4616 aye) s.—35 larce | het ge furnished : aa KINGSHIGHWAY AND aoa ct 3. kitchen furnished ; - AKDEL . 5O00—}-4-5 ro refrigeration, janitor. rooms ba th. heat. hot oN ETS “Ag APARTMEN i—Newly t ‘hen. 3568 wy saeren an. von CABANNE ..- PANGBU —_ A tangy ye mm : 41) 7 -4-rne 0 =P ~~ THOMPSON: ed eile ' 2 ee eer retoe mew oe — ‘ — ST MENTS DIESTELHO ‘ast {rod " Graward Hal! fee reams, tile — Ss ‘EN — rooms. second floor: housekeeping B ime reom: “LACES = VRoow as. rp ——— ae en -~ ———— pee ‘kwood Court An Apartment Designed to Please ’ These Who Demand the Best Lockwood Av. at Roek Hill o, 4 and 5 Room Apartn.ents A beautifal building ct Old-English design. Everm apartment convenience and comfort with suburban beguty and health-giving. smokeless air: JO min- utes from downtown. WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. RENTAL AGENTS (c6lh) or? SaaS eaeaesScnmuaaananancnnssnanat APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED Sout}. Shnk NAN LOAH —" ~-room furnished apa rtmen PRo et 46 Southwest HOLLY WoOoDpD NORTH HAMPTON 4984 Chippew a Apartment 4-room at. Ar. "es j ; ani — } asCnean furnished complete: gaa, electric | refrigeration, eteam heat. janitor service. NEW ELATS. 58xx Labadie: 3, 4. 5 and 6 rooms: up | in minute mM conveniences. > on “CH! \ BERT. ATS-OWIENGS on Ez. CO. 6609 DELMAR. AB. 948. ‘ Ro ) ARSENAL. CS A Sew = renee, modern: ~aroge sl} weetherst-inned: S40. ‘el COLUMBIA. aie ee 3 to 5 roum flats. evervthinge modern: ciose to ee and strect car: rents $40 to 300. DElmar | 3386. ico) LANSDOWNE. 5023 —- New. modern. 6 reom«: garace’ near car and bus. tom) | LISETTE. 5459—+4 large rooms. Murphy bed. tile bath. hardwood floors. steam: heat. $45: new flat. PRospect 2456. (ef?) MARDEL. 5043-: 3055—New 5 rooms. most modern: garage. $60. Riverside. 5885. (@i | LAWN, 3324 (near Parker. one biock West | of Kinzshighway!—New modern J — tet) | OCINCY et?toA—* rooms, bath. sun | 6401 MANCHESTER, nereh: S4i}. (os) aire: hot-water heat, baths: reasonah'e i cH2) iL. 4950—4 reems, modern, 1. block to Kingshighway: caruce. Riverside rae (eo West ARCO, 4430—J rooms. bath. electric: $20. ieS7) CABANNE. tzwti—New. 4 rooms and breakfast room, tile bath hardwood | floors: $40: 2 weeks’ rent free. CEntral 1°30 fo} | DskMAR. S0D0A—6 lizht ruoms, newly Aecorated bath, furnace. only $45. ‘(c4) | DELMAR. 5174A—6 reems: new furnace. new electric fixtures: Al condition. {oR2) (ETZEL. 60.52-—-s arge. brig. % 86roorms: ermectic modern cart S INGTON, Br. = wa, reception ony heat: cheap: n. CHestnut 6532.(c2) RtHS PL... taht a mejern rooms: hut- water heat furnished: 2 bliecks weet ‘TINDELL. 4330A—6 or & large rvoms. steam heat. furnished: janitor service South ALABAMA, 4754—3 dandy rvoms, bath: $50. BRINKOP, i ~ 4 3040-41 /- “GD ) ALBERTA, i380 3 pone ern: $40. INKOF. gi © ~s "3940-41. ies?) "RED. 1921 (in Shaw's Garden Subdi- Lae &% vision )—>-room modern flat: rent Tre a. GEO T KOLLAS, 616 Ghestngt. WAin 307 Ya] ANN. Tye trea rooms. bath. furnace. Riverside 6044 W ict) garage: reasonable. Riverside 8167W ee { «4 ) West ARSENAL. 2015A—+4 large moms, $27: newly decorated. PRospect 2436 (c62) . ISENAL, 2O013—3 rooms, bath. fur- | ArANiMeNiI—_-_ Iw rooms. QO: electre nace. $35. PRospect 2436 fos} Wasi ? - +" a ° -- = i s Mary i c CM)? RAMRBERI eR. S708 A—3 room. bat . At ANI Mt ‘ I —_urmer +-6 room efPcwen eam heat reaso nabie a a ilte. nicer > er retmgeration "50 —cstgate, ies 14 r | - ys = AVARTMENT—3 rooms: ype te j. BAMBERG ER, 3735—3 nice reoms. ea. ei ic DS Ores sit. 35. $32 BRI NKOF, LAciede 3040-41. APARIMi NT =—F urn shed yo es I ich?) vate bath: $40 mont Office, L1IMW7 Me- | BL AINE, 4148 A—3 large bright rooms: { ays r ; 2 . BARIMER. 5054—South front. connecting a : Sunroom a! eC ruo;>nm ; Kl nen hat h. Murpnny bed cas eg electr' po os | Linde!! 5346R. 08) WEN, 2O07—3 wns, Da I larrve e's rent S°5 = ledge 16 fed F aa ¢Cjeéall, ua ren wr 17 +, rnished ry a son abhi: ; : ak . mk. = D i room. Ssteam-heated apt.: bed i jlanmitor service SiK0 oRAEP RE SETY. CO... CHestnut 7849.i¢) ae 2 , a7e«* % Une 133$7—2-rvem apartment, fur "| Cnished compiete for housekeep) n private * ee hw , ¢ a a a nome: Rol-water heat. PAr kv iew 400.3, ici} DELMAR, 4315 — eautiful furnished avrartrne ; roAom™me-: acy) ts he«t clases Ft aNisarT ArANi MENT—Complete: 5 rooms and sun parler. 2 bedrooms: beat y? Parkview Lak R HURTUN, 39963 -rvom turnashed arart ment ; Conven nieve Tee! « . ty 6?) ReNSINGIUN. 52464—7 beauti 21 rooms “4 Pew t rs 1TT)}= orice Treason ible i" AINGsBURY. 6016—Cheap rent«: vee furnished 2-roem apt.: steam heated: _ gas, oe light. linens; only $40: ‘weekly $L1. (eS3x) ST oY ~- . LEWIS ri 4o63— . t rm Ts: enw: decareted 45 Mie asSaDt s LiMIT, 727—1L' bleeks N. Delmar: a new : beautifully and completely furnished cd6 | OATPY EWA, : w. 3 Teoms; med- ern; $40. RIN ROP. “Liciede 3040-41. ie62 ; TONTY. 411 7A—3 rooms. sunroom, furnace: garage: $45. CAbany 7973. (c8) —_—-—_——_--___ DE Tt — 4138—4 rooms. tile bath, fu irphw bed, hardwood floors “block Meme school: $4. Riverside 647 x“ | DE TONTY. 2: 346 A—Living room. sun | room. hail m. dining room. Artchen- crenkfeet room, beiroom with sun- | ~ om hardwbod floors, tiled bath. Frgid excellent condition rent $572.50) . aa 4 = 2) I Ll3Ji; & Rent reduced to $14 tPEENTH. JOUVA >.— rr) : ; ‘®5) NEWSTEAD. 1°18-20—Tp and down: ,3; | rooms: newly panered and nainted: com- picte bathroen: “2.50 Agent, MAin fen ic / ROWAN, 1421A—4 rooms hath. Taras reduced. $35: cleanse: decerate tl: ” month free: onen. Aare “329M. te) .Ww HITT IER. omer at 3 N.—#4 rooms, bath eleetric: red romet 7 ie onen. (es) is a4) - |\FaALe. 1910 — new “Zromm effin nev: | = very modern. $37. 30. Hiland 76RS. + BRAND-NEW FLATS. $45. 1720 Yale av. living room. kitcher- FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished ~ North | RENNERLY. 5934— rooms. furnished. | $°9.50 per mogth. Key at S9836C Ken- ™e riy MONTGOMERY. 1928—S7T week: nratiy| furnished. ® rooms kitchenette: elect. | (efi | /MONTGOMERY, 2206—3 rooms. furnished | - | cemplete: hath: electric: $37 per month. | Pia 2090 Mantenmerr ' WHY RENT ROOMS | When ron can rent a modern 4-reom fiat | en yminietel y furnished: bath, electric: oniy | 37.50 per month. Key at 4120 N. New- atead _—-—_-_ Northwest as SHWA—S rooms, bath; fe- fe); ance a ty DWELLINGS FOR RENT sir $50: near Bevo Min Rivers'de gsc T. -1156—4 rooms: sew Woes Ga 122s—2-rocom house: mre 1 —- room cott age. “— modern; 2-car garage: rent $75 a month: ouet ‘location for 1 A-l ons oo. ‘chaaah ese f ers. VE RSC CBLE. ISER, MAin PINE. 3750-12 eu rooms, painted. papered. FOrest 43580. RES TD ENCE— Modern: § rooms. hanis ond tom : VANDEVENTER 1254 mr. “9 Cieroll: each. FPOrest WAS 3S). mach: ne ahap — WAL Large and small dances and meetings. ef . e, Fairzrounds Hotel. Core TO LET—BUSINESS ce Central CHOC IEAT. 3435 —Siore new Putiding: $50 MAip Miss Clarke. room 6us. EWING, 10 N.—3) bie sto “s a ee naation: Sem 60x | WOLF. Ferouiwcn. i” veer. on track: Tee CO.. NINTH ND OF ALLON. ning ood room: for Carroll, 30.000 aes, Piensa — SEVENTH. 302 N.—Par very reasona hie. room 2 rear: newly painted storage or light many cluding maid's room: | close to Forest Park or in surance companv eS. Southern ‘Serese Co. Biig . CEntral S800. Furnished Houses Wanted a me bower: outiying district: | give particulars and location: ae cery, baker y- restameepe | REBERTT 2 an? farce - t| NINTH, oh? rane posal! ~¥ S Store, New F oS 1 bloek areas SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT 2319—5-room house: - eee Mose ine fa RD. BRENTWOOD BANK REALTY CO.. ER 2362. | OFFICES “FOR RENT BRENTWOOD BANK BLDG Largest. Sessa rooms; ENTWOOD BANK REALTY CO, WEBSTER 736°. “ideal for dentists “tiardwood fluors: eos D. sO s University City “Uuls—New Sreom tia, COTTAGe—4 roums and —_. bot -— A Ne NR te caps a NOM Pee et, ruuill cur tage. e438, ese $ —-: eee . M Wx — bath, j > e®5 beLL. geo nyeriyy « 210 Wainwright ae Ljv4+A—Jj rovns. > BELL. 3747—Fine for auto repair ¢ ESTATE. 210 Wainwright 1 DANCE STUDIO —Latae: Victrola: hour or evenin suvio 208, CHTESTNL _ervice. real PUIOMAC, 400—Ote ished drag. over establ Centi«t: ron’ern. CHANTING. Tee 2.4 reoms, — +} electric, So: g Pe breakfast room. bedroom_ with hen. | \ ERSCHLEASER, ' room. shower bath. hardwood floors’ City, | Timite car passes door. Open. or HTland | 32581. fed) i 23727. 38 oo = ncn C APART anarin ent BOARLI x he J ryomMe, cas, electric: —y rev ius, £45, “~~ ' . Cor — FE. 3s REAL EST! REAL ESTA lows, near meludes miles £t. Leuis. on casu: income $100 Fffereqn ry “SET, Se big rooms and bath: Tin 603 Chestnut. MA. 29°27. FINNEY. om gy Ng uice reems, Balu = | 43°°? EXC HANGE—. = oat ti.— We have f° oy 59 a NSCHLEISER, MAin 2827. 6 CRIEENTH Taas NG =e 1LaA—J woms. —_—_—_—_—-— rooms. Very c)esan. {¢ | FWERLFIH. 1612 S.—3 moms, meely fur- | nished: electric: $25. Victor 0057. f Southwest FLATS—2 ahd J rooms; cheap. LaAclece His (eg? } ‘ i.° . ~ to, ’ ii \ | 2, tom “)>2) fu nehed apart : ~ ‘ . ments, $11, sieam heat, take children EUGENE FIFLD APT... 4339 OLIVE ew, furnished or unfurnished effi- | ciencies: fireproef: latest ty i 3 yore. heat. light cas. Prigidaire. elevator, dishes linens. service: S50-$75: alse semi-menth: con- cession. Call” Lindell 7389 for free aute. 3 ieSBXx) Choice Furnished Apart ents om ST Pere! newly furniel ac 3! Mit . rome “. reorn off : x comnpiete - > i0 QOUBE KOE] ze “ i or wit it Upens .& pykemig ot SN. 462°93—7. rucm apartment n ture. 20. hot water furnished fe ©11 ner ern == . Argonne Apt. Hotel 34 WASHINGTON y ‘ bh ‘ ob - , ,. ust hall block west of Grand: heanti- iQ v furnial «~ er Tre rty} 4-rex ™ ef?) Seney | i. rats ie ge . enim _ , ' | ao ee mnt. gas and ice: com- ‘ ¢ _- : - 7 t¢ . | Gas Ke rT Lg see mar ager. ‘& LSM 4276-3 Ty oe r MwIToOS batb ele — mace: $40. BRINKOr. — ss, [rh rhe wi, Gece ra tec Siti). : : “(oB2) An AND JULIA S.—b-roem flat. bath and iectr a Rw its. = 3178 (eye | GRAND, 41654 S.— bath, fur- CEANS. 35564 5.3 tecme bath. “= nace, $35. BRINKOP. LAciede 3040-11. {oR } pat pol A 3 iarge roeoma, path ‘= land 68an>. et? . an KS +. SLs larce rooms. bath: | decorate. of CAOCRY, Bovsdtoa—t-room flats. S74 FAst 7.64] {ey} Hit KORY "5605 -05A—¢4-room flats. $0 FAst T7384) i 2 He i] Y HILLS Ne . ht Be | cing ‘corner { ar. onade and Bowen—J970A-7T2A Bowen | r vetps. Frogidaire: brick «arase ial CALL LACLEDE 5299. (c#?) KREOKUA. J6223—4 rooms and bath. oew!le decorated iS) arene LAFAYETTE. 4129-—Modern. cozy 4room efficr ney bungalow-fiat, S40: concession, ——— LAFAYETTE. 3923—4 roome, hardwood floors, tile bath. steam heating: open. fern?) WEST MINGTER, 475s Now building : cheap price: furnished S-roem. 2 Rw Pree | ti only $70 weekly: : open. i (eA3u) WESTMINSTER. 4435 - — Cut price rent«, new furnixhed: %-"-reem apartments: ™ Pa a Wed mw a : 2 TT —-4 Pree tthe. Giese ¢rrt. M! NNE™M ITA. 101TA—“ingle modern 5 mr wT Pres gr’ Sh. ‘aed rr Saco 2h r ren? j ew ‘ ~ NEBRASKA. 4847—3 large roome: “bath, furnace. electric icebox. Plemey ‘owete: new: janitor @ervice: outs if $42.50. 3609 Nebrasko: same. oa FGON. 4584—5 ‘arse reems, tile beth furmace; plenty closets; sew. (cB) | THOLOUZAN. 4968—Furmshed flat_ see | rooms: new: cheap. Riverside 7743W (os) | West | a sre J_ 1 WPSTEIN & SON. G17 Chestnut. too) 3414- = — Kent ——— to E os / RODIA MONT. 930— 5 ly & bath eleetr z VEKSCHLEISER. MAin *® 27. 608 Chestant nig gis oo month. County to trade. Get Lom ~~ : smear 2 ‘ei * J sn > y ' —s ; . INCOM SROPER rick bungalows, BRENT wort ee * o7 . . . = -ee B a3: , * : ¥ ‘ ' 3 | Pe —— few No. 06 highway: 74 for srherrfhan home ne -| ‘Gin A aes -J— residence. stutable for. HARRIS REAL CATES. 51909A—Z lovely front rooms and | kitehen: corner: convenrent to Hodiament | | ear f } 1 EVANS, 4415—4 large rooms, nicely fur- mished: °@% bedrooms: reasonable AGE. #215—5 rooma furnished: hot | eweter beet: eve eleetric bath tothe) | FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED APARIMENT Wid —A years ren} wanted on small apartment fer two and $1750 |ecash. in exsehange for eqgully Mm *vVen- ream brick buncalow that ail! rent for | about $75 a menth. lecated im Richmond Wer hte No eemriesion Rex te ??, DD DWELLINGS FOR RENT - North GALVARY. OOS | 7300 —, half hlock | BOND | east of Broadway)—Dandy ge = 4 brck | cottage. bath, electric, porcelain 'onix $25. Phone CHestout m efficiency: bath. == es bath and | yee LEISER, Abe 2927. 608 Chestent | e tik co = roDms Ee: FT gas. electric: reduced: 3) | Tweet v-riKsT im +3 eo ) —_————— art ma rooms, <a*. er: furnace: aimest oes decorat ert. EVerereen +235. {c62 South Bed: ADKINS 4506—6- room dwelling: heot- Su ater heat’ «aragr Keve at 6504 ae {Tc aS. 161)A—3 roome, $12. 4404A North Market. 4 rooms. COOPER. CHestnut 34584. TCAs. se—s large VERSCHLEISER, ok i 27 Mia 'Cahane ate ‘5000 ACRES o city ineume. “DITTM TE] - te tt ns \PHIR RFALT 1721 s&.—J rooms. Pee rooms. electric. SOPTR 3! REAL ESTATE—WTD. TE Bincaiss “waht gue cm. $20 Delmar “3 iArtieia i: oer. — hehe s. : | Phone tte or call - ' cH AUNCEY Pr. HEA 101 N. Sth, FACTORY BUILCDIN — N.—Larm North - $150 down, See Miss Smith. Leow after 3. | EE Northwest wes wo..i roome aad bath: | $4500. EVersreen 4 _ sol THW Bos Ss. Kingwhig

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> PO j | re . 5 . b ,. 7 > ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aud Poultry] 2 ° EGG AND ie b OCA. STOC j PRICES MIXED ~ ONEXCHANGE Wagner Electric Trade and Is Fractionally Higher at Close—Several Shares Change de higher at ote! Pe ¢ ber “ah at zoe: lec: » ute for round lots squabs, Udc per recetpte. in £00d con wie Pres pounds, es International eae — frac- Stale rintahed lower. In the banking group, Commerce sold lower, as did Mercantile on First National Bank was 347 and U nited States Bank sold at 146 and 159, Tota) sales amounted shares, compared with 6823 shares Bond sales were $19,- 900 against $5000 yesterday. Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with tHe sales, high, low — and net Sn i re quotations are for “make @ market.” ‘s eobtme aL prices: : we KT ae tes ; ! Home- grow b hancy ~— i ett RITY. 8 lew High.’ nancy hall, $1.80. Suw Bell vf 1° Be ONADO HOTEL { d on commission AAACONDA = “OFFER a CLE MINORITY ailes to a Be cial m eeting on Mi are yr ac onda hon +: on “ans it One, share 8 Anaconda soe KK will 4415.4 around | lth NEW vORK RESERVE BANK NET INCOME SII, — By the Agtociated l’ress, Sa ne i ederal va nee oy es +e B R11, ee & tal capital and surplus to si: ie for member bane 22 .—-Dire ctors of the | @ sonia dividend ef $? . 11 to stockholders of regord Oil Stocks ? The present oil situation. and outlook, is Buy, Herd _ or ——- Send for sample copy tee, Wetne name tnd address on margin and send to—- AMERICAN SECURITIES SERVICE ? Norton -Lilly Bidg., New. York ————————___ Universal Aviation Corporation Company has just acquired Continental Air Lines, Inc., ich operates mail planes be- Cleveland and Louis- The system will prob- orm the first unit in the Propesed Southern cross-con- yaw airmail route for Louisville, Nash- ut Memphis, Dallas and El ee to the West 7 listed om N. Y. Corb Market Complete Report on Request TORR & CO. 6 New Street, New York Telephone Hanover 1876 __. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929 wre we SHARES SOLD. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Total Promos 5,123 300 shares, compared with 500 yesterday, 4,181,350 a week Fes ae AEE BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIZ | 5 2,707,800 a year age. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were 74,999,690 shares, compared with 50,716,600 a year ago. OLLI IIE PPD A A AOA A COMPARATIVE StuCK MAKKET AVERAGES. 50 lndustriais. 20 Kalls, ZU Uttitues. | OT eigen hiee Bs Poeeyerer it 8. 155.7 204.8 Previous day ..... rer > 135.45 201.0 | Week age ..,.. ore ceeees eer 133.0 198.8 tar: ago ‘ ** cop ennegaOe 141.1 129.7 ‘ igh, i102 ST reTeeerres | 6 Fe | 13.4.3 194.4 | ere ee Fk 1174 126.4 ‘PO StocK sales, b.1Z4 S00 shares. —_ tPrev. 1929 |Stocks and Annual High. Low. Div, in Dollars. ! | | ! | Net {Sales) High., Low, | Close.:Ch xe, OU%, Hwianitib r & P 6 A£cU) 94a %j D048] O24) 92° SS%/| 83 (Abitibi P & P pf >4 | 84 | SS) Btw © 112 jluy% ‘Abraham & Sh pf 7) x20/11044|110 44110 %)..... sou |J89 j|Adams Express ...) 26/410 \397 j410 | *14 96 | YS jAdams Exprss pf 5} 2) 93%) 93%) ¥3%)—1 4 39 %/| 31% |Adaus Milis 2 ...! 4; B4dg| BBY) BHMi ® ob 48), Advance Rumely a 11) 5%) 4934! 494g — Ui%| Uy ;Advance Rumely pf] 1; 60 | 6U a ju 4%; #%i/Ahumada Lead ...! 108 +, | O65 Ty Air Reduce new 3b/ 143/107 % | Tis 105% \— Ji | Y {jAjax Rubber ve-I 39: 1 Z| 4% | 4% -— 1044! 7%jAlaska Juneau | 28} O%| BH} BO i % 25 | 23 |Aib P Wr Pa 2..| 121 24 | 24 =| 24 |...- 2s0 41 [Al Ch & Dye 6 ..| 26/275% 2u1 opt j~—3 194 (|179 2 Allis Chal Mfg 7..: B1S2%i182 ju! Fle 74 | 70%\|Amal Leather pf.) mM te | 7S 1 72 is 42% | 37%\Amerada Corp 2 .| 7 37%) B7%i 37%) * % 23%} 2Z0%jiAm Agri Chem ...| 14) 22%) 22 | 22 i— % 13%} 67%/Am Agr Chem pf.| 3) 72%| 72 | 72 |-—- % 138 % |1%: 2 & | Am Bank Note Sb.} Bi127% 126% 127%) © -% 20%,; 17 |Am Beet Sugar ..| 1] 19 | 19 {| 19 |..-.. 5944; 51 !Am Beet Sugar pf .! 1} 59%| 5914; 5914! * 46%| 41%\Am Bosch Megneto| 27) 45%| 44%) 44%) © % 4%%| 45 (Am Brake Sh 1.60a; 10) 474% | 46%/ 47 i— 4 20%) 15% Am Br Bov El. 62; 19 | 18 | 18%\—_% 74. | 49% Am Br Bov pfd..| x70) 69%| 67 a ey, 118% | 100% Am Can 4B .....| 942/116 /118%/114%) * 10614; 9744/Am C & Fdy 6..{ 6100%j100 {100 j.... 119 417% Am Car & Fdy pt? | 11118 j118 (118 |[...- i: 72% | Am Chain pfd 7..| 1} 72 | 72 "8 | TZ Melee. 1%; 47% Am Chicle 2 ....| 69) 51%) 50%); 50%} * 100% | 109%4/Am Chicle pr pfd 7) x10/109 % (109% L004 — %4 L { 10%,/Am Drug Syn .60h; 28; 1049) 105) 10%\— 9 83 (Am Encaus Til 3. -| — 1} vo. | 90 90 =—!) 206% ONT Am Express ae 4/2 244 (2389 2072 44} "44 85> | 7>%)\Am & For Power.| 261] K4° |) 7 3 | CTE M%, VO%lAm&FP2d Tpct pf7| | O84] VI) VS%; © 3 8 | B44) Am H & Leath pf) 1) 3 “4 Ss Th 79% 1 75 “j|Am Home Pr 3..| 135) S216) 78%) 80 | °2% 43%) SS%iAm Ice 24d ..e-| 15) 40%! 4044) pads - 76441 72 Am Int new wi. ..| 55) 74%) 73! 2 % 150% (140% /Am Internat 2 ../ 28 148% 13 ree + | is % 8%! 7 jAm La Fr & Fo. ee. : 2 os 15 «631109 ee eee a Va LLU Fy! 109% 109% ae 117 {114 ‘Am Taco pfa 7..| 2128 j1LB | Lbs ee Ist% 176 |Am M & Fdy b'gb) 34179 jL76 176) |—4 73%| GO%jAm Metal 3 ....| 88! 74 | 71%! 72%i—_% 126','117 (Am Metal 6pct pis. BLS %i125 = |12S 4%) 2% 08%, 97 iAm Nat Gas pf7) x20/ 97 | 87 | 97 |}— % 8%) 38S |Am Piano pf .../ x50) 41%] 40%) 40% —14¢ 96%) Sl%iAm P & Let ta.| 118) 90's) 88%; OO | "1% 100%) 9%, Am P&Le Bpct pfs; ° eo ts4 ‘100 Ss 10014'-— % 76) 73) (Am P & Le pf ‘A'S, 2 73%4| 73% i\— % 2%; | 8SO™% AmP&L pf ‘A’ stpd 4 Siig | 814%) Sl&: © 210 j18% 1 Am Radiator 5 .. x 17! 205% 203 (j-05 |—2 140) 129% Am Railway Exp 6) 19136 14/134 (13633) *2! 63%) 574%/Am Republics ...j; 40; 58%j| 58%) ON — 2 72% UR |Am Safety Raz 5b. 307.) 33 |Am Seating 3 4) BS4y, BS 33 72 | i! 9314 Am Smelt & Ret 8.107 0104 95%, LORS) FT 138 137 jAm Smelt pf 7 ..! 1137-1137 i137 |] 205 203 ‘Am Snuff 14a oy 2 204%%'204 (204 |—I1 76%! 4414 Am Sieel Fdrs 3.! | 2 : 7 / 112%110%:Am Steel Fdrs pft x7O11Y j111 [111 |! H#2% 84% Am Sugar Ref 108 (106 (Am Sugar pf 7...; 2108 (108 |108 |..... 60 © »94 jAm rig? Tov Oa 8 57 | 56%! 56%'— 1% 18 *, 17 Am Tel & Cabie 3) ff 18%! 1856; 1856i..... 202% 103% 'Am Tel & Tel 9 21 200% 200 200%, i 181 4% (175 ee Re ee ee 9 180, 180 INO | FY Iti %i120%iAm Tob pf 6 ...! 1:120% 120 14/120 %j— 4 181% (174% Am Tob ‘B’ 8 .. 81801, 180 “1801j) © 2 154 ""S .jAit Type Fdre & .} §146% 145%,146%) * & 1104,'11713|Am Type Fdrs pf 7; x20.108 (10974, 107%)..... 76%4| 67%4'Am Wat W new la 24) 75% 74 [| 74 —— 3 Low 97 Am WW Ist pf 6.) 5) 99%, "OX! 9H 14 | REGS as 27 1%} ~+ Am W ox len Sa a t 4, 24% 4 ly 4 T% r Pa - oS; 54%"Am Wool pf...... 71 34%! 54%] 54% /-~ 1 154! 121%4,'Am Wtg Paper ctfs, 1! 14%; 14%] 14%) © 8 4i%! 38%'Am Zine Ld & Sm; 17! 42%! 41 4.23 *} 106 10344 Am Zine L&S pf! 2106 105% 165% 4 ane * 127%4.115', Anaconda Cop 6 20821 28% 1124 % |1° 245 %i—— § O84, S44, Ancher Cap. .. tis 7 4 Bett 86 7. .... 53%) 48). Andes Cop Min .75| 572} 50% | 504, | + * 1 110% /100%,'Archer-D Mid 4.| 14/1¢ 03% 101 14 102 16 e 1, 115 -114 ‘Archer-b Mid pf & x10O}114 114 ‘114 1 IS%! 16% Armour of Il ‘A | 61] 17%! 17%! 17% '— % 1%) &8S:Armour of Vl ‘B’.| 2 9y!i @ | 8 j— 1 SOky! SY ‘Armour of Ill pf “| § 851s) 85%! RO! © % 40%) O85. Arnold Const Corp.} 17] 36%) BIg) BBY i— 3 "9%: 28 iArtloom™cCorp 3.. .!| 3) 27%) 27te) OT 34) 294 Art Metal Con 1%! et ee OD Tis bs 70%! G4%q_\Asso Dry Gas 244.) 315) 705%! 87%! 69 | 91 | 109" 100" (Asso Dry Gd 24 p | 3190 1110. [1100 | #4 47°35!) 45%, Associated Oi] 2...} x10) 45%) 45% 4nty —- % PPT FS -e + “en © ,;e ee @ @ ..| 22) 8O%g) BAH! BRS '—195 116%/1115 jGen G&E $7 pr A “| ti! 83 [General Mills 9 ..; 19) S64) 85's 863, | = i se “gt ‘ 4 » FOL. INC Atchison T&SF 10) 35 2007/1991, )191 6 iT the 10"; " 108 Atchigon pf §....! 11031, 10-5 1033 ' Jcaue + L*,'Atcehison rts, . L77i 2% Ree aR See has3 169 (Atl Coast Line 10») 8174 [17 314 17 3M) ~j! 4314) 36% Atl Gulf & Ww t..| 13) 89%! 38%! BS 9 8 Hd % 4%, All? i; & . we | pf | oF ze | a | 51 ’ 5 —_—— GS | 60% Atianti¢ Refinitg 1) 165, 62%) 61%) 68 {-- 1 1175/1195 Ailautie Ref pf 7 x40 116% 1151. 13515' * 3, 115 1a} Atlas Powder 4... S207 [807 [107 © 1-2 % }106°, 105 ‘Atiag Pow pf 6.. x40 105) (10D Oo j= I Ag LD , O% Austin Nichols .. 8% x S'ei— Fy a = 4% A sal *or | ~ plat e yi te — et 438 : Abhenaion ot a Ly rer , rt a ri | ‘ aT na ba 2 78 2 ~~ 4} 4 ue ey ' 16 Baldwin Loco p « x40/119 jils WD { TK “Unissucd iene “'s Lint Balttmore & © 4. G3, 122 14 (1228 94112044; * 4, Mila! 3S Baltimore & O p 4) 4} 7) | 78%! Th al— % et LON, banmberger p tty (OU % Bangor & Ar Mo | | R40 T0909 % 1095) ¢. MPO DIO LTIOLY +Prev. 1929 |Mtocks and Annual Bigh.! Low. |Div. in Dollars. {sates igh.| Lew. | ctose. lcn'pe. 27%! 19% :Contin Me, sv 7% | Fi%\iCoty 8% ...... i “5H, 75 ie| 74%) 74% — 25%| 24%iCrown Zeller Bac 1, 2) 23 23 | 2B jee d 1 $4 | 85%4/Crucible Steel 5 ..| 20) 1 14) BOS) SO% —1% 114% /109 (Crucible Stl pf 7.| 1/113 (113/113 5; 4% /Cuba Cane Sugar .| Zi Sut & 5% . 23 | 215 ae See. aso Oe es ; 36; 24%) wis | 228 Me | S 17 | 15% (Cuban Am Sugar 1) ry 16% | 16% 2 | 16% \— U5 | ¥4t, Cuban Am Su pf 7) 1, 934) UB%| 9B%eji—1*% Hh % | 5% ‘Cuban Dom Sugar ; 10) 54 | SS) . Bel. wss 67%i G1 jCudaby Pack 4 -| ..7| GO%) wel 64%— % 1%; 1%4/Cudahy Pack rts. 14; 1% ES ee 165 (141 {Curtiss Acro 1... a5 15%) 157g 1150 —I1'4 12 120% Cushm 7 pet pf 7) x380/120%) 120 %|120% i— ay 65%, 62 Cutler Hamm 34. 4) 9 65> | #5 bao *'s 724%! 63 (|Cuyamel Fruit ... 19, 72%) 70 | FTO —n 6/44; of % Davis Chem ..... 45) GAs] OF urs j— 46%) 38% Deben see 2.18 ... $5; 49% | 45 | 45%; *1% 1°? 125 |Deere & Co pfd 7.) x1 125%)125%% 125%) * 2 19934 190 Del & Mee. Oyo. 21194 {192 jist j—14 133% 1127 ‘Del 1. & W %b.. 127 % (127% 1127%).... 59 | 55% Den RG & W pfd | OS | 08 | 38 1 236 (224 {Det Edison 8 ne 1230" (230 1230 ep ae iDet & Mackinac i 58% | 65 %4\Dev &R A 3.35b.| 15) 58%) 57 4 i=l % 10%| 9% |Dome Mines 1 ...; 82; 10 eT ge oe 124% 115% Drug ine 4 ...... | QELLL 1120 % 1214 | 3% | 3% | Dul S S @& At. ,% | 57 —1 164 157% Diam Match .....) x20,161 161 ‘161 ie 0 > Hy . 4) 3 44 | %! 5% /|Dul S 8S & At pid. i 5% :| 408) 27% | 28% 26% |—1 5 91%) 86% iCorn Pro B%b ..| 43) 87%} BT! BTiel © te 149 |143 {Corn Prod pt 7 ..} 210144 % (144% |14444) 9174 High ' Low. (Div, in High.! Low. | (Close. FPrev. po v iStocks “Dollars Annual ae Prd bs fe _ (Macy R H Co 2 =| ~L*s! 18% Madison Sq Gar 2 42 el 6835, Magma Cop 3 2 ie | dt % |Mallinsou & Se | 10s i101 i|Mallineon pf 7 OT | 40 % |Manhattan EL Sup S544) 78 |Manhattan Ry gt 7 59% | 53 j|Manhati mou gtd 5) 5S % 32%) Manhattan Shut 2) ate 16 + eet “ Txp! 4 | 4& {Market St Ry ...! 47%| 42 (Marland Qi! .....) 84 | 69%!/Mar Mon Motor 4) i 6 | $4 ¢Sarmon Motor rts.{ 797 74 Mariin Rockw 3.75b) ai 18 | 16% \Martin Parry ... 195 (175 |Mathieson Alkali 6 108%; 96 (May Dept Stores 4) 24%) 243% \Maytag a abe via e 4 42% [Maytag pf war 3s. 9%) 73 iMcCall Corp 4 ¥ al 106 101 iMcCrory St B 2 | 2 Me | 21 IMcIntyre lor Mon]. ‘4%4/ 7l4g':McKeesport Tin 4! 5244; 49 (|McKes & Rob 1.60) 60%4' 57% \McKes& Rob pf3%/| 72 | 64% Melille Shoe | BN 3 | Memegs CO .skece 694! 57 Mexican Seab Oil .! | &s 5 53 DY | ‘ 36 30144 Miami Copper 2 92 | 73% \Dunhill Inter 4A.. 4 iD | 7. | . | 121 $1204, !Mideount - ed pt 7 11%| 9%j/Dunhill rta ...... | 51 10°") 10 do ty! % | Midegunt Pete rts. 540 ($93 Du i de N 18 ly ¥ ' i BOO lDSG yi \ASS 4 45 14 ly 3n % I 34% Le Mid- cs ontin Pet 2. 115% '115% Du P de N deb 6. OLED by | ‘ 5M! 414! Middle States Oil ! ‘a ups ONG DCW ..see 3161 rr [155 % | LUG %4 | 4 | 3 iMid States Oi) ctf. 71 5% 'Durham Hosiery Vie es ew aes Se 9 22% + rae Rubber ... 72%(| 61 iBaton Axle & Sp 2! 38| 70%) 69 | 6Y ai 114 95% |Eisenlohr & Broe.| 30%) 36% /Eitingon Schild 21,| 9 37 | 36% 41 37 | 5 15S “41814 ,Kastman Kod &b. .! 7183 |18% Lis 1 a & 4 7. 5109 % LOS % | ost. —II\% | 3 {Minn & St Louis. 40) 4 \MinnStP&SSM aes 7 4MSiP&SSM pfd ... (Mo Kan & Texas. 1324,,110 (|Kitingon Sch pf 644 | Pig! 109% 110 Im % Lod 3% | 103%. M-K-T pfd 7.... i q 33 Ne | La 7) 43 14} 424) 45, . 78%) 70% | 106 «(101 Met’ rory Stores 2,.| geriop dcr % |105% [106 4s 7 Pr Re Fi Se me 2 OSS eka Ai2 |104%iMack Trucks % ow eit rts LUG 4107 %! *1% BAT WITH = & 20) 25) 30% G8 t| 69% | . is | 37%) Oigy 37 x10, 105 4 ays by | 105%! 33 1102 a ae Sk Ww 29D —-re tr 165 134 |Elee Auto L 4b) 4751165 % /159 1165 | *514| 69% 62% Mo Pacific ..... lis wie > Zlec Auto Lite pf 7 ‘| xvU 110 tg{110% 110%, 5 ee 128 ty 120 6 |Mo Pac pfd i... 15%; 12% (Electric Boat ... 721 15° | 14984. 1G 1— & 7 77. | Lo $y pee ptMills 2%.. 41 5, 43 El Po & Let 1 ee 333} 48%] 47%) 4841 * & 156% 137 he M ontgomery Ward.| 107 4 106! fe | El Pow & Lt pf 7, 3107%1107 {107 |}..... 1% Moon Motor Car.. 123% 123% Elec Po & Lt pf pd, 1/120" (120 [120 |—3% 3% | 43 \Mother L Coaln Aa SX%| 4% Elec Stor Batt 5.1 15) 84%! 84%! 8415! © 1g | 18%. 12% Motion Pict Cap. . H's; O IJE\k Horn Coal stp.' S £t ee ee Pe 25%! 22%,/Moto Meter oA: ant 1's, 11%jEmerson BrantingA 1) 10%) 105%) 10%/—1 189 (165 {Motor Prod 2 vey 3% TS%lEndicott-Johnson 5) 8 TH%!| TH%1 THK) * % 46 | 42% Motor Wheel “Oa of 54%! 481,/Engineers Pub Ser, 31! 5314! 53%) 53%— 4 55 | 54 |Munsingwear 3 ..! 4 | 9VU (‘Engineers P S pf *% 2 02%! OF | OB %)..: 77%! GS iMurray Corp Am. .! ek | 31% }Equit Off Bidg 2.; 3) 32%! 32 | 38%. — %|T10 102% Nesh Motors 6..1 (1%; GU&eiErie R R ......- | 91) T1i%| GOS] TOmW— % 31%! 2RYw&'Natl Acme stp...! 65%, GL jErie Ist pf 21) G25.) 62%} G2%4\— 4 | 234%, /202 (Nat Bollas Hess... sl S iBele 2a pf ....-. 2. 60 | 60 | 60 | | 265) «= 187% 'Natl Biscuit 7b.. | 514 44% Fairbanks Morse 3) 16) 50%! 50 | SO |—-1% | 115% ‘116 ‘(NatCashReg A 4a.) i10%| 108 |Fairbanks Morse p7, x50/109 108 |108 \|—1 136 (|126%'Nat Dairy Prod 3 TS14) ON1giFed Lt & Tr 140d) 16) 76%) 7! TH 14 | 103 | Hoa ‘Feder Lt&Tr pf t.; x10100 (100 j100) j— Zoi) 234° \Feder Min & Sm. 4260 (|251 |260 | ee! 200% 100 jFed M & Sm p 7.j ZOOM |LO0 LOO | 20%; 18%4{Federal Mot .80a..; 10; 18 | 1844) 105 |101% {Fidel Phen FI 2.) 11/103 101 102% |\— M% Ss 2 14%, General Mot 0%) 22/24 Wy 190 14 20x he | ei, 442° 78 Gen Motors new. . 1810, 79 % | SO% | *14 1° 26 i 24 % ‘Gen Mot 7 De pt 7 $)12514.125%)120%; * §2 SOY Gen GCutd Adv A 4 2; 51%} 51%! SL%j.... 34 ig 82% Gen Outd A ctf 2) 4\ 32%) 32%) 32% — 4 1057! 9514,'Gen Rail Signal 5) 6) 97 1 cel Oe leses 79%! 74 Gen Refractories 5%| 9 77%!| 76%/177 =| © & 124% 116 (Gillette S Raz 5a; 39: 1194 1I&% 21 9 i*k 47%! 43 ({Gimbel Bros ,.....} 1m, 45% | 44% | 45%, & § 9) | 88 jGimbel Bros pf 7) 2) 8H4)| 89%) BH). f.. 4414) 36% Glidden Co 1b... 5 41) — J 4° j 4 vs % 109% /103%2:Glidden pri pf 7 sto 104% 104%, 104% —- & 611454} 52 Gobel Adolph Ine...) 28") 6454 Ms 61%! 61 %, — “t 1116% 116% 116% rere PS 2h ke Barker Brog = EOE: tu; 3a ; See0 i 3x - 01%; 80% |Barker pf 614 °.°| 9! Hig) gig) octal ad ast \ 24% Barnet Leather ..! 4 ss >> Ae eres ae | ® ; 4645! 42° \Barnsdall A ia 145° 44% a: 14 me | > liic Ws ‘BRayuk Jet pr 7 .) x380106 "ROS ya Se . “Ste, 2it%\ Reacon ter Set “i 9514) 04 Be | 24 iy TE 2 Y's Beech-nut Pack 4. 3! 05 12. O5 te, O51 . 4 14%, 22%, Belding Hemingway* 4) 131. 14! 1b 'y ; St. S45 Bele N RB p p Ob.) Gi 84 {| SB%i SA * cn 85 Rest & Co 3 pe $) Ob tej ] 4 oO} , OF Ta ohe “See « ‘ eee ee ae 123 ' Ce Beth, mits y | ee ce ieee tee et ; . a oe DUDS a UN 3g 19 at. wes 11% 10% 'y Blumenthal & Co pe x20102 ite2— 10° | 4 SH 14) 8 Bon Ami 4 . bs 4 a6} B16) BS! ae 11%, {h4i, Booth bishe ries. Mg 4 Yl, Qi. Qi. dae 17 ', 1741, Borden Co 6 ..-. 1635/)199 “la » ‘199 lt ova 10% 1 Boston & Maine .. S1ol. Lol 101 } 63 b 04%, Bricgs Mig. ...... ad SS TT 2% 53% sie 1s m 4°. Brit Empire Steel . 1 re “4 a, a iy (3%. | O74 Brockway Motor 3 7, 69 68 oa ‘io he Seu) wo! . ‘ > 64 | ¢ Bk'yn-Manh Tr 4... 221i 76%} 75 ont > ) KO 2 Bklyn-Manh Tr pf 6 11) 921,, 808%.) N21, e]: IST Wil7s Bklyn Un Gas 5... 7'-86 : 1N4% 183 te 1: 47 | 45% Brown Shoe 2% .. 9 4514 44% 45 4 a | hg). 493, Bruriswick Balke 3 14; 534: 62%: 53 | © 1% 44%. 37 (|Bruuswiek Ter&Ry | 41) 42%) 408) g2%| #]>. 41%/ 36 (Bucyrus-Erie 1 . .}| 21) 38%4| 37% | 37% '-~ a 49%, 45% Bueyr-Erie cy p ” 1, 7: 47% 485 ) 46 &, lan x oS | Me Buff R&P pfd 6..! x10 100%, 100% '1T00%; *2 1. of | OS Butf&Susq pfd 4 .. er 58 57% B7%/).© 1 20. | 344% ores Brook... 3%) 43%,! aaa 1 ~4i Wt 234 ‘Burrough Ad M ti 14194044 i240 (2940 . : | 42% (Bush Term 2a...{|. 26: 70 | 7414) TRY —_— *% 10s 1051, /Bueh Tee Zpe deb 7 x49 107 16 (107 14 1074 914; NS&%'Butte Cop & Zinc! S68 f. 8a. agi... ) | 6ChAN West) pi 7% 2s % | 136% 186% 7 * 139% 13t Chi RIP 6 ....) 28/138 136% 1198 | hy BOM! SHY Chi P Teol pf n2%3j. 31 38 «| ae ee tae aS A, Oo Chi Pn vy pf li Bly 1:3 bao ta 8%! bd ° 15 108: (LOH CRIaAP 7 pe pf 2 $1071, 107 MAT! 91 5b | 46 (Chickasha Ct OU =| 47 | 40% | 46H % 62% S5%iChilds Cu 2.40...' 19: 56 | BS | Sb BO %! 71% Chile Cop 3...... 1873) 929%) B¥%) OO | eon 130 117°, Chrysler Corp 3...) S30/120% 1118 jLiS%| "1% fy ty | +% City Stores B rta. .} 4 ty | 5 Me | Bly m— Ue 72%! 69 (jChuett Peabody 56.! 5i on tae Fg eee 172, 10 wie ee EN SR i S170 1ltvy (169 1% | ij Ve 5644: 50 {Collins & Aikman. 6 62%, | 5144) 52 &|—} 936 | 93 (Collins & Aik pf a 27;96 |; 06 |} 6 1° & 73% | 66%|\Colo Fuel & Iron.| 13) 72%) 69%] G9%|— * 87%! 76 |Colum Graphaphone,1068) 85%! 8L%&! K4&) *3y 120 (115 jColo & South 3.../ VIZ 112 yat2 — 60%' 57 iColG & El new wi.! 66 62%) 60%! 62%; 91% 1 148% 136%; Colum Gas & El 5} 124/149% (146% 148 44/ *1. 107% 105% Col G&E pf A 6.| 2/107 "\106% 107 | * % 5/120 % (127 Bi lZ7 wi —2 a 1124 ‘Columbian Carbon4: 2% | ae Sp ommnecee Creditl]| 60! 57%) 56%) S74] © % 105% 102 ‘om Crétype pf6%) x20) 26 | 26 -{ 2 165 (152 ts) Cae Inv Trust 4a} 138 174 [260% [270 | *O% , 1 44%! 27% 'Con Inv Trust war, 45) 474). 45) Hy! 2 107 105 Com Inv Tr Tpe pf?) x60, 106%) 10634) 106 Mi..... 241%4/227 |Commereial Selv 8 28 239 = 231% i235 #9 127% 107 4% iCom'with Pow 3...) 72 123% 121 111203 *1 9% .| 8O Conde Nast Pub 2 =~ oe. Pee tO. t, 56 32%) 27% 'iCongoleum Nairn | S75) 32%] BES 31%) * u& S5% | TH% Congress Cigar 5.' 17) SQt%ei Sls) BZ | P14, 5 by of Conse! OCiear 7 5 4) 945) O3%! 03 % ia] eR ™) 251, Cons Film In pf 2 2 10; 27%) 27 te} STM] © % 111%) ‘asi Consol Gas 3. | GST LLL % [LOR ty 11094) *2% no) US ty Consal Gas $5 pf 5) 10) no %i 99% © 70%! 67 (\Con RR Cu pt 6. ‘ 311 674/86 | 66% '— % au; 5§ iConsel Textile Jt sa 8% ‘a bg a 3 20%. Cont Cor A 1.20, 10} 21%} 21 Z22%ie % 11%! 10%/Cont Co- B ep ® 10% 10% 19% nee 60% | 47% Cont Baking --| 44) 56 | 58 56. “3. 13% &%iCont Bak ee 202| 11%) 10% 10 4 ~ n7 88% Cont Baking pt 8. 693 pt Sy 92 “ 64%! 60 (Continental Can .. 86 63%} 6244! 62 94%! 87% 'Cont Ins 2 ......| 22) 98 Glt,, 9144'—1 82 {| F1% mete Dust 24%.../| 202} 80% 78%, . ro 105% 86 ‘(Goodrich BF Co 4, 128 1U2%) 9 46 Led %% | “ik 140 122% Goodyear T & Rub 1622/1 re 126 %wilsO4s, *B% 10437, °103 Goodyear Ti 1 pf 7; 5,105 %4 1058 t, LOB ty ceed e1 7, 7314 Goth Silk Hos & ae yay GR hg | 77 (+ Ge oes "4 | 6 (jGoth S H new 24428! 4 ee: je 4% o+ | 46% Gmham Paige Mot.| 2} 48 | 47%) 4744 — ¥ 49'5 46 (Graham Paige ctfs.! 2 wee. Sea | ere 1 | SS {Granby Con Min } 341); OL %| SHUI Rtg! © %& ob 7% | 28 Grand Union ..... i 4 ~ 3% VS%, S8 '4 . & o4%,' SO Me Grand Uniow pf 3. 4 ol ty O14, 5%) * & 112? % 107% Great North Ry pio. 41s) 1098, 10H', 1ONa, * AR 109%./105'%4'Great N Ry pf ang 15,103 9% 107% 108 . \ 32h} 27 oy Grt N I Or ctf2% 46) B31) 2%) BL 81y 411., 37 (Grt West Sug 2 ‘by 141 40% | 59%, 408; © & Tisdy 11642 Get West Sue pf 7) x5Q117 te 217%, 117 >. & 156% 168 {Green Can Copper 6 -_ GS (lide ITS Ri— & 74%) OG Gulf States Steel 1 73 73%! 73%) * & 198 1 | 107% Gulf States Stl pf 7! x: 80; Tare ‘107 107 1% 2 be ped § | ida "k Water 1] I. of x20) 26 | 22> Mh | 20 ™ — a, 31 #127 |Hack _ Wat al 1A, | | x10, 2%) 20%) 2H) * % A a Hack Wat pf A 1%; x10) 2715] 2749; 27% * % 46%! SOT Hahn Dept Stores | BOI 62%} 52 | 52%) © & ‘dt (PIS Hahn D Sto pf G42, 12113 [1124 1124, — &% ny i Hl Hanna Co lst pr. i x40, a7 } HO 7 °35.% 27 6} 26 | Hartman Corp A 2} 3) 2943) 294%, 26%, '—~ 4, 9%; BLS ‘Hartman B 1.20. cae ee Oe | eee ee Ave ee 1114, °110 ‘iHelme (GW) Co 7b 2110 110 110 nee tty titi Hershey Choe ‘ 7, OF, OF | OF 1 85 %,; 82 Hershey evt pf 4. ( S4 83 “33 Sedan. 430 410° |Hoeking Val Ry 10) x20,450 (440 444 *i4 2% IN (Hoe «R) & Co A.! BP AR.) 28°.) 38 — mo 41 Ms Holland Furn 2%hb 1; 47 47 47 oe 32 17s. Holland & Son 2'2' 14} 18 17 %&! IS aie [9 1,) 74 Household Prod ree Ti 77%; T7%| T7%i ® , 1G. | 93 {Houston Oil ...;. | 7i O3%) Olig; IY —2ey 7 667, Howe Sound Co 4.; 69! 71% 70 70 ~~ = DRA, Oi 3 Hud & Manhat 214 9 54%) 54 | 5444! © § x4 | S244 /Hud & Man pfd 5. if Me? 25. Se ee 93 | &4 |Hudson Mot Car 5) 62! &5% S414) R4%N' © 4 S17! 76%, Huny Mot Car 2a.! 96) 784%! 77 iji-zt— & 14:34, 11404 illlmow Cent 7 ...| 3/142 % 1142 142%; *1% am % | 31 Indep Oil & Gas 2 155) 3414.; 34%4! 33%) © & 32%; 27 Indian Motorcycle | 3) 29%) 2Rig! 28% — § 54% | 29 [Indian Refining ..' 26). 32%) 82 32 1% 32%: 28 jIndian Ref ctfs .. 17; 30%! 30 | 30) [Lt 133 i133 ‘Industrial Ravron .’ 41°75 335 Se. wens Ih rea Ingersoll Rand 6b... G170 29% ,129% — ! SH7,! TRI, Inlend Steel 6%b 17; 88 i 8F + ST%i * 47%' 4434. .\Inspiration Con 3.; 40) 47 4 45%! 46%4; ° 1 ja! 48%, '\Interb Rap Trans., 332) 5754) 0345s) OT) FM 14%j II Intercon Rubber ..! 8) 12%; 12%; I1Z2%)..... 7 4! A. Internat Agricul ..| 12) 17% 165%; 16% — 1 4% 8 R3°4 Int Agr pf pf 1%} 1 84%; 84% B4%'..... 157 4497. Int Bus Mach SA.. 13/1624,;1432 W523 | © & N67! SHS Int Gement 4..... 9 Ae | ROX) 91% - & R2%/ O8 lint Combust Eng 2) 708 83 | 80%!) 2 | *2% 101%! 929% Int Harvest Co Gal 27) N7T1g! NG) HBR © 8 145 (142 Int Harvest pid mt 1145 63145 j148 |...% 1021,' 95% |Int Mat pet pf 3.20 36 964) Bo 99 14 -—-1 6%) 6 Dade Mere Marine : 1) Hy | Ag ee 39° 237 Mer Mar pd.) 15) 39%] BS | GS f..... AG Teh 464% Int Nickel of Cana 2680) 69%) G45) HAM! § a2 60 | 57% iInt Pap 2.40 ....! 65%! 64% G4 ty | *4; 81%) 27%\Int Paper A ....( 32 92 | 31%] BEB)... 18 | 15% [Int Paper B ....) 93) 19%/ 18 | 19 | $i°7 12%) 10% Int Paper C ..... | 252; 13%! 124) 93%! 80% Int Paper 7 pet pf7)., 3) 94%! 4 ( 94 | 2a, 91 |} SS lint Paper&Pot of n7] 3) 91 % | “ 1% Int Paper new rts. 249) 1% | &s &.. 6014! 57%4\Int Pr Ink 2 | 25) 62%; 60 | 62 “2 SO0%| 78%/Int Ry C Am pt "§ x10] This 76 76. l—2ly 65 55% Int Salt ......../x440' 67%! 65 67%! *2% 1494/1147 (Int Silver 6 ..... 1131 %(ijf81 $131 ©1868 , 197% Int T & Tel 6...) 57/214%/212%4'214%) 91%; 924) 8% Intersta Dept Stor 1) 84 {| S2%| RABY & 56%! 53 jIsland Cr Coal 4.! 11! 54 |} 53%) 54 [— %& 1541,1140% Jewel Tea 5b ..--| I}loiw lol ally — oy . 212 |180% Johng Manay 3 .. 1054/20 tit 22a | * 21 122 11S8iy Jones & L stl pt 7 wn tte eer ‘2k tl aan 12 ‘Jordan Mot Car as j 14%) 14 | 14%! > 12% 112% K ¢ P @ L pf Be x 2% 33 sare uy "pea g9', K C South Ry. ini ho P33) Ne we % 33 | 28% Kaufmn Dp St t's 1} 29%} 20%.) 29% % 8%, 82 Kayser J&Co 5.. pid od . i0%'.40 (Keith Albee orp, 1) 3A%) 39%) 39% -i' 138 (127 Keith Al Or pf 7 3133 322 «6 "3%. 2114'Kel-Spefild Tr . s7i 2a | ae | egy! 99 | 984 iKel Spring 6 pe ot 1; 99 | OF h2%| 48 iKelavy-Hayee W 2) 192) bam i 49%! SAM! F4% 18 | 156 (Kelvinator Corp .) 199) 18%] 17%! 17% '— % 184% 15044 'Kenect Copper 8 «| SON 159 1 | 156% 156M! © y 68%! 53 Kinney G R Co. ; B3%) Hl | 51 &% 3 977%! 93% Kinney Co pf Bi. x20) N7u,) NT yg Bees TRY} 71 Koleter Radio 89 | 35%/Kraft P Cheesel Ba! ‘ O) | R4 iKreske SS8Co 160b, 42) 87 | R54) SAK oR on 4 8 'K resk Dnt Stre ..' RI ont! 9Nk! "NEI. | 22% (113% {Kroger Grocery la | tt % (11344/114 ore 42% PAG 'Kroerer #4 Tr) a0 & 40% S41 [285 |Laclede Gas ne “TSHR “S5R- TSR TOS 134% 128 ‘Lambert Co gent ESR UST IS md 5%| 4%{Lambert Co rte ..| 73! & | 4%! 4%/° % 24 | 2t% iLee Rubbcr & Tri 15 23%! 22in) PH © by 62 ii 56 %iLehigh Port C 214! 13; 61 | 60%! GO%!..... 2108. 3 97 ‘Lehigh Val 3% . 1! 96%! BIOAMK) NON —1% gry! 62% LebnaFink Pred 3 13) 444 G8! BAR © F in| SS (‘Lic & Myere T an 7| 96%! OA | OBE 1— > | SO9% Lic & Mr T BR Sb 115 96%! 94%! OB | *2 “7i,'Ludium Steel 2.. _*e* ff * 45% Lima Locomotive «| 2 a6! 46 | 48yi* & 1137 * 193% Tianid Carb 4b. D} (104 78%) G3N Loew's Bb ...... | 739 TR TD | Fok BH J07 (102% Loew's Inc pf 6% O%) Ti, Loft Inc ........ eS. 22t,! 284) Long Bell Uieabet A| ) ee) 74%! 69 [Loose W Bis 1.60) 18 70%) GR&) BOY — % 118 (116% Loose W B ist pf 7) s20218 (118 11K | © 3% on% | 24%, Lorillant Pierre Co 123) 23%! 24%!) 25 Be ot O1 | 87 Lorillard pt 7 ..| 2102 | On | on 'f.....99 1%! % ‘Louisville Gas rte.| 63) %! a, | , | ieee I8 14% Louisiana Oi Ref. B35) 15%! 15%) 15%) oie 9h 89% ‘Louisia O pf 6%.) x50) S1 n | ot i-—tl ; 50%!) 36%'L Gas & Ei ALR) 15, 37 36%' 37 | *¢ . | } | RR % | > | 43 | 32%! 2SlyiNat Dept Stores (Nat Dep St let p 7; 434 “4! 37% | Nat Distil Prod - «| 62%; 57 '/Nat En & Stam 1h) 158 % /131'4 National Lead 5 ..| 1404 /140 INat Lead p a 7.! N7%| 90 {Filenes Sons Co..! 6] 95%) 94 | 94 | %1 47%, 421siNat Pow & L l.. Ti%| 66 {iFirst Nat S 1%..: 3] G6%| 66%! BOR'—, % | 17 =| 14 =[Nat Radiator ....| - 1S%; 10%iFisk Rubber ....! 404) 1V%!i 15%) 19%) “Lt 3%! 3 jNat Rys Mex 2d ‘ jo'y| 65S |Fisk Rub Ist pf . 3: 6YY&| BYE! HHK%! © 144 {191 (National Sup &b .! 75'4| GN1g/Fisk Rub Ist pev | 1} 80 | 77 4 BU j YZ 15224140 (National Sur a% S435} TS'4iFTeischmann 3 ..., 20, SO%| TU%) THOM%\— % 44% 30% iNev C Cop 54 | S1%iFlersheim Shoe A | 16-824; 52%) 52%! * 4% (1397 ([1354,\New O T & M OF | 6 Follinsbee Bros 2.' 28} G84} G7 | 67%! * %& 45%) 42 Se | New Y A°‘*Br _ ‘ 40 °| 46%, Foundation cooel 3238) 53 | 4o—{ B44; *4 198 ‘1L&64'New York Cen 8...) Wl | 93%iFox Film A 4 ...; 60) 98%! 97 | 97 |\—1% | 130%/1384%IN ¥ C & St - 6 “a 11) {110 |Franklin Sim p 7.) x20)110 [110 (110) j..... | 1094/1074 (N YC&S 54%, 40% |Freeport T 6%b .! 118, 54% 52% 34% —L'y | Sts, SUGIN YN Ho ‘ iid 4 10+ {101 jFuiler Co p p 6G.) 1102 {102 luy j—L', 117 be hs 7 h ee p 7] 281] 24 [Gabriel Snub A.) 28) 20%) 26%) 20%) © & | “isi 28) IN ¥ Ont & West ./ 1743 15 (Gardner Motor .../ 10) 15%| 15%| 15%2\— 4a $5 | 30 IN Y State Ry pt .| luz | 94 |General A T 4 ..| 133] 99%| 97 | 9755; 7% | 118/112 GIN Y St S7 pf 7../ xOui1is 34%, | 375% :Gen, Aguifre 2...) 3! 39% | BO % | 30%) ° %.| *2o01/°on * LA oe es «| sees 8114| 7414 |General Asphalt .., 16, 78%) 7tlet Th4ei— 4 46 45 pow Sou SAD 4U%| 37% |General Cable .... 30) +8 1, | 47 14 47%— Wy = e- Nort & West 10h. 1U1 | 81 (Gen Cable A 4...) 41/ YUMd OS | 5% /—1% Ba ie | Boar iMesthe oo 13. e494 222 |General Elec 6b .; 73/238 (245 (235%) * % 103 4 | 01 42 North Am Ed 6. 11 iz) J jGen Elec sp 8.) 74) 11%) 21%) Lai Me vi Shilinoch Ge Tee | 70%/70 iGen G & E A 2b.| 5] 79%j|.78 | 70%) *3% | , 9S 4), 58 orRoreh Ger Liowd «| 10) | 7 iG G & EB 2 b.} 1 1041, )104 14 104 Ys | *41,, 112 +) 107% North Pacifie 5 . ‘1 108%. 104% Northern Pae ctf 5 5 ‘Norw Tire & Rub ‘(104% | 29% '— (209 % —3% 193%, 1 4& 1%/112% | * 75'130% (120 16 | 128 tg -— i + fog + td : { frrts 7. 1M10)135%3 15 133% | $43 4+}. 1194 % 3 136% 136% 136 C) | 4344) 48%! 4349) A+ taal es ha a 70| 95 {| 94 95 8) 58 "| 5am 53 % 108% 108 4 ‘108 5%! 6% 10614,102% Oi! Well Sup pf 7 Hy bey %5. Omnibus Corp .... 79% ' 74% Oppenheim Coll 4a) ae ; 224,011 Wetl Supply 5! } 3235 (276 (‘Otis Elevator Sb .! 42%; 374, Otis Steel «o..... R§i,' 1 Owens Bottle 4a ..! a ?1'% Pacific Coast 4) 7! 95%! 90 (‘Orpn Cire pf 8 . 1120! ‘ 553% 52% Pacific Ges & El 2 14g! L% Vacifie Oil_ etub..! 12% (116% 'Pae Tel & Tel pf 6! 158 (189% Packard 3 2 *a b) 51%! 47 7 (iPan Am Pet a 843%: 72 Pittsburg Coal ‘ Oy fo Pitts Steel pfd 7.} 148% 141%, Pitts & W Va Ry 6 81% | 77 Porto R Am Tob Aj bO%! 36 [Porte R A Tob B7! 1O4) | 6(1083)06 || PostT&C 7 pet pf7) 78%, | TO%iPestem 3 .....6.! ut ao Prairie Oil & Gas.'! bd 4, ‘5 Prairie Pipe Line 24% Pressed Steel (ar. Ti 4 rah Press Stl Car ytd 7) we 22 \ | Prod & RKefin Ai ™ 82 % (60% Prophy Brush 5b... SS, SLIP S Cor NJ 2.40b. -4 {119 (Pu Ser NJ Tpet pf7) 109’, 108 (Pu Sr El&G pf 6 13'9 1: 23% Poe nl Pb - -* *-* Sats UI 3 abe nt 62 | OOS Param F Lask 5 53° le! 36 87%! 79 |Park & Tilford 8a! | &4¥ 13%! 11%! Park Utah Mine .80)} 1: 4} 121 14%! 11% Pathe Exchange.-.! 2%! 12% 26 | 25%!Pathe Exch A....! | 26 39 4, | 40) Pat Min & E ave 36%) 36 22, 195,\Peerless Motor. ve! «| 20% 44%! ANS jPenick & Ford. 40%) 40%) 27%! 21 iPenn PDixie Cement! yj 24%) 914, 86% Penn Dixie pf A 7) 4 823; 764, Penn RR B's... 4 1 RO) | 22314/208 iPeoples Gas Chi &! 222 igen u%lea | *1 168% 148 (Pere Marquette 8b) 19/465 % |163%'165 an 93 ‘Pere Marg pr pf 5 x100) NR | NORM! ORG © $544) 42%, Pet Milk 11 “| 9! 42% 42 | 34 =| 30 |Phila R C & “Tron. 3 31% | 18%) 17 ‘Philip Morria 1 oh 17%! 10% | 47 | 4159/Philipe Petrol 2be.! 12| 40% 37% 33 Phoenix Hos . | 37% 37%: 28% Pierce Afrow A ..' 3424 SG' 72 14 | Pierce Arrow pfd.! 2 2%: Be Piowee Oh i veces] u%i 98 34'4; 30 {Pierce Oil pfd ...! 34%! 34% o%! & '/Pierce oy a eke 5%! 5 64% 57 ‘Pillebury. 2.100, 59%! 594 156 4«143 Pillsb cvt pfd @4. 14 1414 (141 4 — % SLt%y,| BS tg }-92 a abs 410 | Fan iRadio Corp of Am) (OR) G ‘Radio new wil 112%, °105% Reading Co 71%: 312% Reis & Co R 13 xO iRets & Co Ist pf 7 ‘$ | S074 Remington Rand .. 31 7, ox 1, Reo Motor Car l's2b S8%! 81 ‘Republic Ir & Stl 4 119 lOS% Repub Ir & St pty, oa is 104 Reynolds Spring 1863 (155 |Reynolds Tob B 6 '4! 66 163 jRey Tb ‘B’ new wi! 4 SS IiRhine Wes El] 1.92! 40% 44% /Richfield O Cl 2d! 71.) B4% | Rio Grande Oil Co! 2D 4 57 , wo Radio Corp pf 3? ms 3 r Re i) BAR’ 1105 Sy. 105% |—1 % 74 73 *2 } 121 404% 39%, Radio Keith Oorphe! 325! 4+ 71%; Ol (‘Real Silk Hos Mills 181; 76% | 35 6 ‘sf Ss 80 % 0° ' ’ > .” 4 2sa%/! 2 | Ray " 48 45} 3) 44 5 44% | — | 35 | 34%] 34%i— 7 COTTON CLOSES STEADY By the Associated Press. opening irrefularity follewed by steady market. higher: January, 20.154 166e 0 Lh460¥7e: May. "O ) Sy 17°: range and close ee Hich. Low. Close. Oct (new ) 19. a3 19.24 19.29 opened steady; @0.18¢; og ber, 19.45¢ December. §.32c. 2.48- May. $2.45: July. $7.45 \c: sales, 49: receipts, 241; G. R15: 1. - «. $8.40: M. $8. 2 | $30 + siete: ww, $11.20 ON NEW YORK MARKET CHICAGO STOCK MARKET CHICAGD, ng the following stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange were: NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The cotton mar- ket was very quiet again today as traders awaited tomorrow's official report cinnings prior to Jan.'16 and for more decided developments in the spot or gvods markets. Fluctuations were narrow, idafternoon prices were about net unehangred to 10 points higher. | Futures closed steady. 1 point lower 7 > 19. 7Pa@sle: October, 19.48; necember. 19.3Sc. Spot quiet: middling, 20.40c. (New York Cotton . | NEW YORK, Jan. 9” —Cotton futures, ; ao 5 115 15 March 29.25 26 20.15-17 - 20.2 2 ro sete 20.15-16 July pay 19:7 9:7 Oct (old) 19 19.48 19.48 19.47 -. 39:40 19.31 1938 19. enw YORK. qa. 33. a fyterse 20.1 Ma oO Nse. ~ diity, ib soc: ¢ TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED on track $2.39 472.458: to arrive, Sb.s0e SAVANNAH. Jan. 63. calc pally - te dal TABLE SY MBOLS. mC Partly we if) Zt in commen sivrk. vonage (th) Paid se far th year tk) Parable ‘n gtorks. io 1-10 m “A”. TICK DVDEND IS WORTH $37,000 00 mperial Tobacco Co. Gfves: One Share for Each at eR ieee 1 AE Ot aes isha Ay! yb eee ¢ i ld PP Aes, Po tu eof * —_ ro ) = -— =| = - ll i’rev, 1¥29 iMocks and Annual | igh.| Low, (Div. m Dollars. oe og “$5% huge ins whl yt Bales: High. slags ch’ it Je he lead Jo, “a By tue Associated Press. LONDON, Jan, 22.—A large mei lon was cut by the Imperial Tobace co Co. today when a bonus which was figured to amount to a gift of nearly £7,500,000 in stock to share- holders was declared, The bonus comprised one free ordinary share for each four of such shares held. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER i BR Ph learing Howee on : : Sal, 1500.0 boo! corresponding as 7 7 oo fw b, rn $0 Reg PRM AS Hw log ED sien Sygate em Aedetn ie Aamo ns me - onuat oo nary? 4 ‘ es St iS F pt 24 pd ee Louis Southwest} 7% | ‘Schulte R: t S$ a Bx250 112% 16% Seaboard Air Line. ¢ . Darhgoomh. ot aps wos ~ sate adinbe-.. earache hs “ yy! 15%. Seagrave Corp 1.° 168 Oy Sears Roebuck , 32 Ya | ‘Seneca mar a bes Se a, opel headed: F «we ; ne ne wee ee nite nbhy eRe - ‘i 07 1m "10% My | @8& Ss 23 ¥| ° ie 6 & Shubert “Theater ~ att se 23% | 24 ly ‘Simms Petrol = of -- THY | > ~ Ut ae oo Par of ee art yi chet it pee eee a3 ~ er eae »

* . . * oe eee faeces -- ad a oe CODEN ORL LT: EOC SEE, PO PR RR BO RE > py elley 22.03; July 21. 16: Sept, New York Steel, NEW YORK, Jan, 22.—Steel unchanged ue es ee sedilimnapinmegmn rage Tide Water ‘Asso 0 Soe Tide Wat Asso pf t , (Tide Wat Oil pf 3. oni he rate ee On ened ee ee _ Keegan aie tothe. ms sear 0. 4 er 100%, 10094 5 |_me | Hyremssentinental 0 7 | 4844 Transue & Wil St 1 gH i'Traux Thaer CoalCo; 41% (Trico Prod 24%, “4 Tr fs \ Twin City R ai nderwouod El rT ; none ger= 2 eA OE ALO AEM Of A Mt eh ame —. eta a a BP tani MR an 1 anette tien ae ity ane P > . * el Ae » he "Unit Bise pf ..... 4 Union Carbide 6 .. l1i4%i/Un Coal of Cal rts) 48% ‘Un Oil of Cal 2... 2148, | Union Pacific “10 82% iUn Pacific pf 4.. 234 /Unit Cigar St 114 United Fruit 5'4b. 2 14 U S Cast jron Pipe 84/8 cl P ist a's & Gamble Investment Securities Complete, Dependable | Investment Service. ~ ba — rou IN Pt art RDI 9 I SR m Pregetanr eg get oe: Y ape ¥ . & eee er re MN Sg Ce) OD ee ide - 219 CIT OOS CS +1 OS +d Od Dm doe Sis Pe ry 30 29%. 597, x10. 105% ey 14/105 % as fe o. re 2 ome pte ot BESS MN _ apc hn Fe AR RIES me oD PEK STEATELELE TE 2 ee i] es “eo PAD eR pr ~ a Lt LORE aembers|‘Sians'™ {stock Rachang a } chicaea” Oh hl eagle ng RGN. ik 0 lilt Si en i edd Pils. as ee nr tan * Rl aa a a eet wee) Ss ee — —

de i _ - ’ GArtield 1850 gor Olive St. St. Louis. we PRESET R Te Re TE LARC —- Ao ene, AB are ree Vinipar RRR aE Eno mre 8 Rubber Ist pf S & Ref i all - a 17 70 “197601 100% 1838) F. FSR | 348 | : “| 10/1903 sine i nLeat fot pfd ®. \UnivPic: Ist pfd § xt 70} Pi a. R} & a = le - A ENA PCI TAIL O95 MPa WARK Me Vy) awe 96% 'Venesiten Corp 4b.) 4 ‘Vadsco Corp pfd . -s - ana = STOCKS Will Buy or Sell GET OUR PRICES United Accounting Machine Evergreen Mines Measuregraph Continental] Life Ins. Marquette Easton Finance Jefferson Hotel Missouri Investment Universal Life Ins. Associated Motors Terminal All Active Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Dealt in. A. L. DEIBEL Railway Exchange Bldg. GArfield 4570 hp oO A et aE le a eee in eee at os % | ‘van Raaite, Tet pid 72 -—— 2D-'/SorQr~ es ES o> ‘ Viet Talk M pr pf 7 nis i RN Pe OG NERS OR — oe ~ s —~ ieee ea Ge SS eM a re . ™ . ~ a OTD, - ~ / 8344 1% S2 ~ o7 “ST ® allie > > i ” © alia Sibel Wynne kets, | a lll ct il A a Aelia wag ae) 4p Mise ae ere -_ ihre Bae OP ee —_—— ~~ ~ ‘pee [D> i ee oe _— ‘Wabash pla A B:] 2h Walworth "Ca | eke ee a “a. mit, Ward Bak pf ] ;' Warner Bros pfid . 4] 14 11484 i‘. Warner Br Pict. 36% Warner Quin - 50 oy, Warren Bros rai SS tee ee FFs Fk , ee oe) KF SFL FF eS he ney a a frraamapy tite ey pre isu , it ee smile gee 7 . ALP WE NF . nd ~~ 2 A ee a = So2ot' Bors -_ -_— > a = . oe 7S -_ =e 93 iy Wesson O & Sn 4. ie) West Dairy Pr A 4 ‘West Dairy Prod B Md 41% se Mary od ped ~ my ee © ae tate + Bross Swim eo= t eet _* ww. i ot 2 ~ ele ae +4) 9 25%| 25%) : f “t4 4 | Wasting Air Br 2.) rt * 152 %6/337 ‘Westing K & M 4 112 129% | Westh &Mf Ist ot re 139 *4 | 136 afi! Westrhouse ate Perici: ka by Aparrs et ‘tet? rrr A Bat oh Rag ae CT REE Hee Rs PO | 3 587 eal a | 42% (White Sew Machine | a a N. Y. STOCKS BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED Fast Direct Wires Ineure Prompt and Efficient Service to All Important Markets. = 3 wath as ‘Woolworth Co ye Wik Pi Pm& Mel) ¢ = h> Oo a eee oe Se ee ae ee 77% 73! Wrie Jr wm sah Fg i . 7 53%, ‘Yng LA ewe ib! DIVIDEND ——- By the Associated Presa. —a Accounts Carried on — “ A hemical Corporation. unced a special dividend ticlpating wrererence etock. 1 to holders of record April 10. redeces the accumulated dividend from $6 company hes con- at favorable prices "end with hand expects increseed carnihas this vear. Household cial rectors of the Chile Copper Co. (,Tunoew ay dew! are) « —— ‘of 87 nt cents on pr aid tn mga ee ep Pee eH uarteriy declaration of $i. ee Oe ee ee IE was ‘eucereded_ as . Humphrey. former NEW vene RUBBER lvengr cieasie tuevees cian BS. GYPONM., . 2 cc cee ecw eeseseees “see eeeevreeeevreev ee eer op LEAD, ZINC AND INC AND COPPER Trad was ceoted in St. Louis today at was quoted ai $6.35 ver 100 ied oe ex eit tit ste nachanged. futures 49.000 ot New York oe: : Zine, opegey: - NEW YORK. Jan. °2.—Rubher futures Jevuary. 20.40¢: March, NEW YORK, "ie. 33.—Rebeer: Units $90.00 Net met closed rt inm. Ry May. $21. By the ae Coming. HL. Karrexman & « Co. 58S Central «6 Ciestant 9844 Natl Baek Bldg. GArfield 5380

Page 30

PAGE 30 HEUMATIC PA woul ILD COUG CH ______ 9). LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. HS A A A A anc aa UNION ELECTRIC PLANS ICKLY 30 > PET os GOUT, RHEUMATISM : itanianat PROGRAN, | ¢ latica. Lambego. Paiss Paias in the iT : : Budget’ Provides for New VEETISEMENT 75,0 gies ieee Generator = at Cahokia Plant. Papes is ae | * ’ oe iit C s + | ma COMPOUND a ey oii tO a at | | method works, only takes longer. | It’s a simple compound the druggist | has in tablets. Pleasant-tasting, but | of Cold it surely has the ‘‘authority!’’ Snaps Out i Plenty of people with a ‘bad cok | rd 7i in the morning have been rid of it. - In Reco ime! iby night; and the secret is Pape’s é “Did you ever hear of a five-hour | ic old Compound. You'll think it just ‘3 - semedy for colds? ‘There is one, and | luck the first time, but it always 4 it really does bring you out of it | goes to the spot. Druggists have it | eompletely, Even if it’s grippe, this | for 35c. i bes - : $4.50 FOLDING COTS All stee!, with heavy durable fabric link springs. A wonderful Cot for home or camp. On sale Wednesday only 15 + $3.95 910.95 MATTRESS A super-value. Think! All new cotton, covered with fancy art ticking, heavy bisoult tufted. On sale in basement, Wednesday, one day only. SS = $6 EXTRA HEAVY, ALL-STEEL FOLDING COTS, JUST AS PICTURED; SPECIAL WED. CHOICE DOUBLE BED SIZE, 45 POUNDS, OR FOR TWIN OR SINGLE BEDS F $1.50 MATTRESS COVERS, DOUBLE OR TWIN SIZE, 88c | $3.50 FANCY COT PADS, SPECIAL, WEDNESDAY, $1.99 7: $1.75 FEATHER PILLOWS, SIZE 18x25 INCHES, EA., 98c cf LnsTs, 3c SLICED 35cVERIBEST | N|i PEACHES | Pp | % F A a v it Large fancy halves, in heavy syrup, big No. 2'2 = On BIG 2} CAN. ———S> Wednes- 2 GANS day, one day only 12¢ Fey Chipped Beets, 3 cans ..25¢ 15¢ June Peas, 3 Ne. 2 cans for 25 20c Imported Sardines, now ....10c 30c Red Salmon, No. 1 can, now 19¢ 45c Sweet Pickles, quart jar....27c 7c Large Box of Matches, 6 for..19c 10c Toilet Paper, 10 rolisefor.... 49 $12.50 BOOTS : | SPSSERRS 5 Ee Leno | iarge 63-(b. sire, — of f Benes — cetten cloth Can used fer ~ ad pu dish oe clean- For men and young men, tan ressing cloths, auto dysting teentee or black, moc- casin sty ie, many are oil treated. Special Wednesday, pair 99 Main -* Floor ALL SIZES MEN'S $3 CORDUROY PANTS,51.88 |BARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE 5 10° & WASHINGTON LLL LLL Rte te tt tt new approxin wieernibast | Expenditure | $14,000,000 for lequipment and plant extensions in the St. Louis district will co eRe, this year by the Union tric a, Light & Power -Co., 1t was erm nounced today. This item was included budget of $76,894,000 for new con igtruction approved yesterday — iNew York by the directors ei the North An nerican Co., of which ion El ric is a subsidiary z The ‘total expenditure will be la ,0ut $3,000,000 more than was an made for improvements by the ,} company last year. According to] | Louis J. Egan, president, the pro-| ‘gram is necessary to provide for the expansion of the company | | business. Improvements here will include linstallation of a new 75, 900-kilo- | watt generator .at the plant and removal of from the Keokuk dam into the dis- trict supplied with current by Un- lion Electric, which extends from | Burlington, Ila., to southern Mis- souri. The company will ymplete a new substation at Fourt th strect and Clark avenue. This plant will | |gerve the area in the vicinity of the | Municipal Pla Za. | Other improvements will lude inew transmission lines in East St Louis, new poles, cables, trans- formers, meters and other equip- ment throughout the territory, | and extension and replacement of ‘gas mains in St. Louis County, | Where the St. Louis County Gas | ,Co. Operates as a subsidiary of Un-. | ion Electric. Expenditure in the East Side | district wi “A total about $3 », 000,000. Qut of the remainder, §60,000 will |go for the ‘St. Louis County Gas 'Co., $390,009 for the properties up the Mississippi Ri ance will be spent in Sr. Louis. budget approved by the American Co. included a 39,- | 000-kilowatt addition to the ining plant of the Potomac Electric Power Co. at Washi ngton, a new i steam plant of 3: pacity for er Co. at San Francisco, largement of the Cleveland, O., Electric oe _Co., by 35,000 kilowatts ‘NO BOY SCOUT EVER HURT oN 7 | ° oe iy 3en- ~ . TRAFFIC DUTY, SAYS EXECUTIVE Organization ! | National Officer of Answers Objection of Board of } Education Member. No Boy Scout ever has been killed or seriously injured as the re it of affic duty to the knowl- edge of the n tional organization, Ja s E. West, chief scout execu- tive, id in a letter to Earle W. Beckma local executive, follow- ing publication of an objection by Henrv E. Schroeder, a member of the Board of Education, that traf- fic direction near schools by Boy scouts was dangereus. Records of the organization are unusually complete, West said, and there is no report of any member of safet 3s in Eas 1 ci 2 or elsex he ig i! ! } dri Ke] \ s Hasn’t Smiled for 5 Years When indigestion be- comes a curse You meet them often—men and women once always happy and tremendously e}- i} ’ popular, now sullen and avoided | everybody. One word tells the whole sad story. Indigestion, if neglected, often becomes a curse. Triner’s Bitter Wine is not only comic for energizing the digestive organs, but toe salest of laxatives for ndd Ing the | oOwels of al u congesGion—easily and natural! vy Made of ~aliforma wine, cascara and other. medicinal oarks. Take a tabiespoonful before each meal and eee how it werms the stomach and whets the appetite. were — yield quickly. Get ton at your today—7Se and $1.25. TRINER’S a wonderfu! BITTER ia FREE So core, now | fer TRIAL BOTTLE jos. Triner Company, is35 S. Ashland Are. Chicago, Dl. | Veme. | Address. City ———— | @668424484202060 a2 e826 bs Cahokia | and go an f a 35,00( o- | ee ee ees ae eames or 60 , | long a time for so littic? kilowatt unit from that lant Venice, I] thus m aterially 'ereasing the current Supp! Lil | ‘able in the district. These t: wo im- provements, together ining 2 ‘Yaisi the height. of levees at Ca- (hokia plant, will call for an expen- diture of $2,750,000. It is planned to lay six a di ion- 11 transmission cables from the Cahokia plant under the Muissis- | sippi River at a cost of $100,000. | About $200,000 will go for con- | struction of new transmission lines | iver, and the bai- J ,000-kilowatt ca- | the Grea t Western Pow- and en-j| Avon plant of the | ses.|| $15.00 $25.60 #2282442 640@e46624 ~~ ws | lieve | lieving congestion. bowel is, th us breaking 4 eold at once. rUESDAY, —_—=—_—_ — _ - - = “=~ - - - - HOT TEA ‘DRINK FOR A BAD COLD; ———=_—_ a Bere eT wws = Se —_——_ ee — Ss - - _- Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this bamburg tea put a cup of boiling Water upon it, pour th rough a sieve and drink a fea- eupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a eold and re- grip, as it opens the pores, re- Also loosens the It is inexpensive and entirely veg- etable, therefore h armless. a___ “Ache All Over? | Quickly 1 you've caught cold and it's “settled all over yoy"’-iievery bone and muscle aches—put an gr Allcock’s Porous Plaster over yo ur ches st—cut one upand place the pieces where the worst pains are., You'll feel warmed and comforted. and the penetrating medication will | draw out all the pain and soreness. Allcock's is the original of all porous plasters, llions since 1847 for lumbago, rheu- matic aches ound pains, bruises, soreness, sprains and lameness. Odorless—you can put one on nywhere. The medication lasts for Be sure to ask for— “ Aticeck's ~ POROUS PLASTERS Three-Room Complete Outfit $169.75 wonderful bargain fer those ho are in need of a complete three-room outfit. It teclades everything in fturniture and rugs. Pay Only $8 Monthiy 3-Pc. Bedroom Outfits— Bed, Dress- er, Chest... PODalD 3-Pc. Watnet cron Suite— Including van- = on A $59. 75 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suites— Vanity, dresser, chif- Bed-Davenport Suites Overstuffed—Three Groups— $39.75 $69.75 "$39.75 DAVENETTE SETS $35.00 Odd Davenettes $5 Chifforebes ... $14.75 8-Piece Oak DINING-ROOM SUITE spray eect $29.75 S-Piece Oak DINING-ROOM SUITE ig ame 75 9x12 F Base re ‘S6. 95 9x12 Tapestry Rugs— a $ 1 5.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs— a... ee $100 TEN-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT ed, chifferobe, dresser. springs, nati ress, UxiIS> rus, recker er bench. bed lamp ami 6©S)0—|loheoudeir $ 7 5 amp. troud condition. .. _ ($5 Menthly) JANUARY sy.) aaee » 1‘ > fj | PLUMBINC-HEATINGE AT WAOLESALE PRICES BUILT-IN BATHTUBS We show all the lat- est designs in right or left hand cerfer, or and as low as Wet Affiliated with Any CASH OR MONTHLY TERMS” Vie can furnish licensed plumbers te install pinmabing rials purchased from ws. built-in recess tubs _ mate- | INDEPENDENT ==%--0°.00. -_ oo 1121 Chestnut St. ST. > eOURS, MO. Send for free illustrated Catalog. ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : AAO NR: “He: — & mo a Po Com: 7. Pho MY BACK HURTS TERRIBLY. 1 ¢ WORK. ICANT SLEEP. HOW “as STOP THE PAIN, MRS JONES? t ALWAYS USE SLOANS LINIMENT TO STOP PAIN. : CET A 35¢ BOTTLE OF SLOANS LINIMENT AT ANY DRUG STORE. | USE IT. SLOAN'S WILL MAKE YOUR PAIN GO RIGHT AWAY. ODD PIECES Low Priced $69.75 Moquette Upholstered Lounging Ss . ar ae oe wrt et Se hk ee Bit > ada de®, ‘ YS c ~ iis ; a” » . a Ae BB : Seat is 4 , Be 't 4. © 4" oe , a ; Gant lh ee ‘ ais, Canteen i alla saa , 5 eee ees 7 re ~’ ¥ 7 ->% ie rr Re Re ae : gis J ea a &. ‘ : a a * : My (i . © a } hy te 2 ae fa, P : ; iy ane 3 as bad 7. . * % . we S ae Bees -, ( a PR Ie ot yy Ce ee M ¢ ~> The home of J. C. P President and his far i Ai MRT SE THE NEW H RENO eS. Chairs—Mahogany frames; choice of = 34.85 patterns. a $87.50 Walnut Occasional Table—With inlaid veneer top and handsomely a 43.75 NE I tray 2 $122.50 Marble-Top Coffee Table— Hand-carved solid 61 25 walnut base...... = Pa $200.00 Imported Marble-Top French ) Commode—-Beautiful satinwood mar- queterie inlay 100. 00 work, at.. $145.00 Alois Chair—With hand- = somely carved solid mahogany frame..... ORIENTA r ~ 4 rv Ww a Unions Persian 43 , Gee eer. ce EP al ca aaa —e-- 14-Piece Complete Bed Room Outtitsdys VERY special value, this Outfit with Bed Suite beautifully finished in two-tone walnut veneers with burl wainut veneer panels, over high-grade cabinet woods. Finished interiors . . . handsomely designed routing. These 14 pieces are inc Juded in the Outfit— Straight Return Footboard Bed... Dresser... Bench Full Vanity ...Chifforobe ... Iwo Boudoir Lamps Springs ..- Mattress... Spread ... Two Pdlows Bridge Lamp ... Room-Size Velvet Rug © Used Upright Pianos, $5 to $15 Used Player Pianos, $25 and Up Visit Union’s New Persian Rug Mart “* a > > ss : ae " Oriental & Chinese Rugs, on Easy 1 eS) ay Patsy Re a ay ee 2 Including soiled floor samples and discontinued by factory. | r : | : fos ONDERFULLY com- ; sa f | plete. . .including a hand- S ; a, | | some automatic sliding- ; top extension table in ‘ blended oak with four sturdy chairs te match... genuine ; ¢ Congoleum rug. ..26-piece set of Wm. Rogers ree f Ak és ware. 19giese - set of dinnerware...linen breakfast doth ; ee se & and Sour napkins. A splendid value at $59.75. ; f | $5 Monthly Pays for It i a ~ 14-Pc. Complete + Dining Room Outfit 1692 MARVELOUS value, this Dining- Room Outfit — of select cabinet woods finished in two-tone wal- — nut. It includes table, buffet, china cabinet, six ‘sturdy chairs upholstered in a splendid quality red velvet, two torchieres, room-size velvet rug, 26-piece set of silver plated ware and 42-piece dinnerware set. All for the one special price of $169.75. *. t re P (Pre © Deferred Payments on Beautiful Oriental and Chinese Rugs The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED

Page 31

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Gy YY : ny oe, ‘ SALLI OL SOME aad y SS SN aang ae i ee a a Vn SR re PO IPED PR CR RI MM OOW PA ee SN EBS Soe I, LOS LEER i FOB “ae ILLIA TE, FAPAEATATAAGAAGS aoe eo oe ee oS SS & WH os 7 The home of J. C. Penney, at Belle Isle, Miami Beach, Florida, where th 44: G, ; President and his family will live. . : Pe The ballroom of the palatial Penney home. 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ZZ Y ; Pp eS ; tg Gil LY 4. ast cloth . ¢ tg Yi 3 YY Fe ke y 1] Gi ig 2 ae one ; ; G y A : 4 ly ° See oe rs ‘ y “Y 4 13 A, $e i, f y Y Y Z 14 Vi, % + ee % ; 13 Y Y Z| 13 yy & 4 GG Gi 4GG% . 7% G gg Wye | oe : . % G Y Aeee ee ee hee ee ce 3 ty Se \y Y Y /) % V7 Us ifid | BY Vay Vy .. ee iG Gi ZZ : 3 oo 3 - ; Z Z ; - i; J Z seas wns SOLD OA OTN BOs aaa ip oes be . Be “ 14 Ge . E a en Va EZ 7 — F&F tg Gi 1G ZY tim hE RE 2 a ER ER 6 CRATER TAD i sre | A ef G GU BD Brean capesmemsiwer secon stem wanna. + i EPONA et 00 22 anv a oxen Jo Peo > &F : y, 4 i ae FM. ; y UL eccdecea oe 50 50 Semen + - 2 > : Wh: Z Soe, Z Z Ce 3 “4 4 be » Outfit rm | : Vey Pi ee LG The season at the ta- SHIP AS HORE Dy yne wal- St ei Pees HE HRS Vis iy oe Oe Ss lll ll SE ———= hh Ulm a: Z mous resort in Switzer- ; sturdy 4 -— 7 he ee fei | YG si) ore ee llr iG land is going strong 70 syed ~~ FR ire eee fo: a re oped 12 Y ty 1 ges es, eS y Z and here is an outdoor GZ: ve yee 2 é 7 3 to a . ; YY A Eo (TS TE A RC | le a Z cafe with a bar and J r 7” ae Be Be ok cs ee a ; Yily ;g everything on the ice. Z b for the we ‘ ie Sake af BN ae = y YY y Z Z —Wide World photo Yy i. : i | : BES. Gly :g Z | ; ot e (t Golly ¢ a; Y) Me aoe es t UA | y Uy ae ful © eae ZG. Le OU oe” O77 Zi : 8 } Y Gi Z “daddy “a 3 3k SRS iG Zt ors . G Helen Wills and her Z ia oo pee . iY G th YG fiance, Frederick 7 | y She a GY ti £Z Moody Jr. on the eee LG Z i Meee Z tennis courts in San 7 YS BY ZO oeaecs sees e % Francisco. Nae s : y j ci ee 6h) Z —Associated Press phote 4 MP Pica SS GY Ai Feat y me Bs Atl aes af ’ | ; Y y At 38 ge Site she Z Wee GG jumubdahioly ? So he Rare SRT. GG The Dollar liner, | pe ie, ea eR y ARS gee President Adams, on ee ee Sol oar art ee MR Ts a J a reef outside the Oe Ne is he ee Wncbebttinccoscinicde ce livotso win, Ni eee Os 2 ae breakwater at the At- ep Pes ta Bee we lantic entrance to the toe; te foe seach ed S RVR v—>+Whnw WS . yuna TS. Phillip Rounsevelle of Asheville. N. C.. who won the an- archery tournament at Pinehurst with a lead of 500 points er nearest rival. “«P & A. photo oat a ae : . , “* 3 5 S04 yo ee ESOS Se a Wa ; UMM > rrr werrrrrrr rer eee VMULIOULLLUL UL LULU LULU LUMA Uhhh hd Willa Panama Canal. The 23 . i, the Dis ship was floated, un- 3 fs nae, damaged, the day after the accident. —Wide Worle phote OE a tae so

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a f boas ve cae TS OT ee: LEM ONL. et a LEE EE PN I NE ce AH ON ee at ae CR re one Ae Site i cet os - Katine Seticvess ena wd “ > 4 gs My a ta S$ 3, ane & eee De z ¥ Berta it -F ee ee \ ‘ ete, ~~ . et Z e- y ea we i Sr “ . Mag eA . ~— ai z . The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TUESDAY, “2 JANUARY 22, 1938, — ii | PAGE 32 —————— TT ee nD an eat ye nape es = | Rin g°s Side ' CROSS-WORD PUZZLE |THE PARIS MODE TODAY Was Ga ei ‘ *; ~~ Simple Science for Everybody | "20 eR he bleated* them. Th wasn't al WAG Weuld his health and vigor} stomach laugh; it gushed from his keep, | thitire torso. : ; igo War gon ne Observing his weakened condi- | Should get his full amount of sleep. | tion. I stopped-him when we had! —Spooky the Screech Owl. | ' eovered another biock.- The meter | = . 7 read $35 cents and I gave him 80 | EVER in all his life had Spooky cents. But he didn even scowl. the Screech Owl been more “Did -you see that woman get thankful. You see, he had al- hit in the nose?’ he asked, con- most given up hope of finding trolling his voice With difficulty. “Yes "] said. “That was comical. [shelter from the snow and wind. , when he had actually been blown | Why didn’t yom come through the | against Farmer Brown's barn ard | igh | had accidentally discovered one of ny ‘Did you say through the park“ ; ' the little doorways which had been “No. That was your line. You leut tor pigeons away up near the said "Through park?’ And I |roof. No pigeons were kept in the said ves.” |barn now. Spooky had hung on “He caught = th ight in the | with all his might and finally nose!” (pulled himself up and through ence im the f i Matching it. ; . gee } " ' “ | ‘Copyright. 12°. | that littie doorway. Such a long —— , breath as he drew then! It was 7 oy eg. Tan ee ‘|warm in there. Rough Brother! Why Clothes Are |; North Wind could not reach him. | He was out of the wind and out] of the snow. Ruined in the Tub— ‘ | For a few moments Spooky sat | LOTHES sent to the taundry | quietly just inside. He was trying | C are often lost to the sender even oe a hrs ereath. . Also, he was | . though the article may not have trying to adjust Dis eyes. You see, literally gone astray, Exper-sments he had been more than hals blinded | it@ & ee as a. s&h SEE us 8 ae. ’ ov l + , S ry’ , ‘S are show that it is not always her fault | a pisestorbeain Spooky's eyes are a made lor See ; e di Uae chc Gault of the laundry. The rade eeing in th dark. Of course, he cannot see in absolute cause sometimes lies with defective |). rkness. } , materials which sheuld have been | : - ix. ce * aoe, Sie S.vorin : yrobably Mid have 8 | ic cn fabrics caused by rubbing. | pro re " : t Dee yn Loo twisting or the excessive heat of) 6" gioi out im it, So he slept. KEEP HANDS either water or the flat iron. All exit a ere se yg seu ons GRATED of these errors in laundering -e i Popa a ee 5 ae CHEESE . ; : & if ere 2 hei cvlel ow te i should be avoided for best results| ., Diag : ur ase YOUNG Strange sounds awoke him. His in the soiled woolen garment, Wool | eyes flew open in startled s1 . is also inclined to stretch, especial-| po 2 moment i dae * aadiaen ly when washing, and two of the| ee oe : imagine where he was. Away down stretched that they were-in no con- | € hoot us Ce © oots. Farmer Brown's horses | . ' were impatiently wait | The leason to the housewife ts | va aga 4 nats eaien' oe obvious. Before you buy mates | WAS moving about down there He rial for a washable item, test a) : : | Was getting hay and grain for the eh nso meg “8 oat | horses and cows and doing his reg- ‘ elethi tet aie SC eenapeaall o-wear | ular morning work. He was whist- | Seething. of course. your problem !s ining for when he is working Farm- more difficult. : 7 - os 4 Se | er Brown's Boy delights to whistle. Matching Cotton Spooky could see all this very clear- When you start a new skein of, was dim. Whereas down below 1 gga cut off about six inches! wus not so dim t q ric ti - * : * ethene sodbome gma ~ (uteide the storm was stil! itn _- Sn, ye shade.) progress. Spooky could hear et r t this away and if more is necd.- : | Rourch Broth Nort} Pian, : * @€4 Youn will have - er North Wind how! giffeulty’ tne around the S ™ r Brewn opened Pr _ barn. : a the doer barn * ly. for up where he was the light | it | When Farm- |! H As Seen at a Cocktail Party | By Colin G. Welles, Ph. D. Solution of “The B ao 22 « * @ . * 0 ee" if ° m4 : ; | ec e" y By Ring Lardner ' i, Bm PB See r , Sve MW} 4% V/s || Special cable by Pierre Le Baux, director of the Paris Fashion | Necklace” M3 “ery m Mee | pa spears | Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. —_— P 4 Post-Dispatch Daily 1aga : 79 sere AS wisest, AG Vy AES , °} ‘ell 3 SNS as | | * au Tork, Jov. 21.-—Well, on . Recta | | Saas : ‘ od “FOR ea. this morning 1 speak of, I was Snit- | Sw) nk SD | PARIS, Jan. 21. back. With this was worn Marie LIFFORD had eulfh sted fling a littie and feeling kind of . Biss | | Si | HERE was a time when the En- | Christine’s most successful black acquaintance of Mré. Pa fully in the throat. and when I am 5S yi Soe atetatata® TT euisn fashion of afternoon tea felt model that is cut clean off the largely because of the " rearing a family of germs | like to se | Bwas the dernier chic in Paris. | forehead in front and has a rolled position of her apartment ii) keep them sequestered from Je- bc eS ee man me PY ee 72 SIR |/Now Madame installs a miniature back flap curving down over the ence to his own. The ey ! rome avenue or Dyckmao street gapetessnasteessstetetenneseees Sees a eee bar in her dining room and invites cheek each side, one longer than the theater party he had ¢ , bacteria of whose parentage | know, eam os acca so T33 laa | her friends to drop in from 6/the other, The symmetrical note the best opportunity to gat nothing. So I decided against the | ond Sees f o'clock onwards and take cock-j|is very pronounced in afternoon sion of her jewels withwiie subway and, by a sort of free-| we - —— Lanes = tails. These are served by a pro- party hats. ance of his roommate, ho ' masonry, indicated to the doorman) 135 le 4 sees 3 | fessional barman in the conven- The hostess, a pretty American invited to the party, it that I was willing to submit to a op REE eee eee tional white jacket, and there is a} married to a Frenchman, wore a he carried in his pocket @- taxicab. meen, OO sos variety that the most fervent cock- | Worth gown in scarlet crepe de twine, and when he was lef Now I have been on the ocean i Soo oop eset tail habitue could scarcely hope to chine with a jong bias searf at- for a moment after a in in all sorts of weather and never 42, SE | gisiocene OF | cope with. tached to one shoulder and float- the theater, he attached om felt a quaim, but there 1s Somiv: ean ek cpicteete The cocktail party calls for the |ing down the opposite side to fol- | ‘| the ball to the latch of 3 thing about a motor trip on Eighth 4s se 1S a stand against uniformity in It was noticeable that those twine in through his own 4 point I tap dance to the “Sages sentenes clothes for women. women who had not chosen the story window and ~— fashioning en route og goad 5 Py ay me wee eet YE sees ES During the present holiday sea- | always safe smartness pPigen- had, WINTER NAPS. end. a meanwh droliery with which to greet ShISS) ities pan son, black is perhaps the most chic./in nine cases out of 10. gone in Age. tie incl elle aati screwed one of the t their lives less drab. By seas crepe de chine, cut with the utmost; red in some non-shiny material aaa fucnaces and get out |coon is so plump when he finds his room. When he saw his I say to the driver: “Seventh | setae os complexity, in that clever way that| such as georgette, crepe de chine | eas? Sete : nature waves. a| hollow tree in autumn thet tne he touched the socket wt avenue and Fiftieth street.” He) ed Feaseeecs 28 gives an illusion of simplicity to|or crepe romain. They wore red | a AB 5 0 > eas wwe cuatean | whabe all the resenthaban reine? causing a short cireniiail usually says, “Through the park® | Seen - Rosa the silhouette, but in which the| hats with the red frocks, for the | ee ¥ core ° bred ey sintinie tree trunk offers. but when he lights and insuring a ff 7 And I says yes. At the end of the) . 9. High praise eye of any woman quickly seizes | contrasting hat is not favored this can: i etre the lively crea- | emerges in spring, he is both shab- of darkness. He hit Mrs. 3 Sour the meter registers 6© cents oF | se eee >. tla the real elaboration that shows the | season. ¢ they | bier and skinnier for the quiet win- | rom behind. stunnil “oe | are hich. since 1 1. Minute particte. ——— 10. Intermission. pape ! ee elvet f k tures of the summer—and off they a a 2 are, DO we” on droves Pico " — S “Nites night club scene of “Aft Py | Marcel, 25c i. te has Mornings. 9 to 11; evenings, 6 to Y, peek.” but —jadging from the jey- \: anes See pape of the section of the : Reoitecten, ieee ae Wa .G. parked in orchestra chairs. | i! | PERMANENT WAVE » @round us—never did their Ue WAT SL R : Reand Cast er Maredl f Clouded eyes behold such zestful ’ \ ‘ FO R B | LLIANT ; ty. is did ours, for that ‘ As ' _ ee ) RS In Feel S Department kick—-in- the “ ey primar: & TEETH AND i ae Ret have ot oot of beth siten! KY : ; Freneh Clay Facials ! Must have got out of both virtue | Any One .....-- 1.25 8nd vice. in those days when they -_ CO RAL G UJ M S For Weather-Roughened Skin Were so, so different! “That was a mouse,” said Spooky ST. LOUIS ACADEMY OT under his breaths of F OR rege ag Eliza, “neither ’ . . Mal > rif , — sf | mi NATURALLY you want to preserve sound teeth and | BEAUTY CULTURE IN - blameless "Eliza : oth aa and entered, snow blew in with 804 Pine St., Second Floor THE OLD IENDAS—the homes on ot agen deal bie tern ft | healthy gums. Then you must guard The Danger | ah = HAC Queen Alexandra haircut, the was aS if there were no such things | as storms. lt was warm and com- | Spooky suddenly became aware | seemed to him just then that nev- had h& been quite so hungry. “If only I had something to eat,” er Line. For it is in the tiny V-shaped crevices at The Danger Line, where teeth and gums meet, that the acids are formed which cause the most dangerous forms of tooth decay and gum irritations. Squibb’s Dental Cream, because it contains more Libby’s Chili Con Carne was first blended, Muy Bueno! (so good). Yous grocer has it. Hours 9 to 9 | Spanish grandees that “tangy” sauce in | gant ed Woman Kuishes and that ma burt fads anythin puppet and the perfectly ele- disposition—the Old-Fashion- | as she loves and lan- | registers the virtue | ‘ay be betrayed but never | . 4 Over the Rialto boards! | 108%. No man of today ever | thought Spooky, “I would make than — - oe Ss Milk of Magnesia, gree e When herb Z as good as Eliza! | myself at home here. Yes, _ sir. izes the acids in those crevices which no tooth- ' S thi d rful Ww | ‘usband wants to mar- | Hie Spat WwW fY another hat fn ita at : : . ; : ta 'r girl, she that is just what I would Ga 2) brush can reach. It brings the protection yob.need. | ee s onae ne oa bene-dive ore tn moe guess I'll have to do it anyway, And it i mee ae k d a als e se es ee gw ferry dock ‘f the Barclay Street | for I am certainly not going out, Md it is particularily suited to Keeping teeth w ite | t ti ] t es = te... cx. Not even Mrs. Leigh- | . . . S . . . - ‘ ‘ Beil or . in this storm now. But I do wish and lustrous. Millions have found that it solves for au oma © ec r 1c ron » , ner ee Sayville, IL, I, there was something to eat in here.” As in anewer to that wish. Spooky Jeard a squeak. It was a. faint squeak, but those wonderful | ears of Spooky’s heard it. Such | a change as came over Spooky | then! He turned his head in the | direction from which that sound | if SQUIBB’S DENTAL CREAM round and bic. “That wis | 5 a Louse 9 } ] Spooky under his breatl tha was a mouse.” Just then there was an answer- Spook. half Hfted his aned forward to hear ing squeak. wings and hk good the problem of proper mouth hygiene. 4c for a large tube—everywhere. Don’t let another ironing day come around without if secing and learning about this marvelous new ac ue automatic electric iron, that may be regulated for any i of ironing, light, medium or heavy—the : Li * automatic electric iron “worn-out - menu can be made enjov- able again br the use of Parma «rated eheese for fiavoring Spagchett, Macaroni, \ ee Soup, Sala, eo Aya plies | VEN though you are obliged Gayor! to misuse them with daily _ tasks, your hands can be as lovely as those of fortunate women of . leisure. You, too, can have soft, | smooth, white hands. There's an easy way to fight the redness and | roughness that come from dish- _ washing, laundry, housework! —s PARMA IMPORTING CO. Columbia | | | and January Ave. Hiland 4408 | Now +’s Easy to Have Smooth, White Hands | in Spite of Housework THINC Hand Creme (pronounced } “think”’), a marvelous new cream specially for the hands, does the trick. Massage takes only — instantly whitens! Try THINC and see for yourself! At any good drug store, toilet counter | ot beauty shop. Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. ¥: ws a a . A te a second tithe: ee i. caer os zs + ae . red 2 a. G : ; ieee r 5 i * a = Well suit = Was at. has | h heights of altruism. | has occurred to us that | May be ’ “‘feendar Eliza's. spiritual de- | - = And that exquisite | ©f antiquity, sung: between | acts of “After Dark.” might | 4 hate written to fit the | o. ~Manuel] case. Peruse three | . ic ee deathiess lines: mack the h sills cart that thow ¢. ; at ta my anguish to thee? ® tack th . e fre cravest’*. edom thou s *. Spreme “sex appeal.” It was). y of +... 2 *@ the natural den- : ‘he man—he knew where sh: When a tady showed ‘Os and Smoked " cigarette, *ttled it—she n. He 28% and was ready to Her Lite ¢ . for him—then * Woman to W ershi _ ¥as.. in neither Cara) og. aunt has _™ “Busties, Bosom Modern times began treasing. talking. No *"gela No

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* TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 33 | | THE WAY a ’ = 3 % I. Pe me 7 3 ° be ts 4 ss) I : : : ; a § : —O}'— rhe Disappearing 4 | tery in Mondays A WOMAN Daily Magazine. - —_—-— . ye ad cultivated the of Mrs. Paynham se of the strategie ~— he evening ff QLDFASHIONED WOMAN parguerite Mooers Marshall y he had chosenags LWAY¥S we have wondered why inity to get posses. men apparently worshiped her, ‘ls withthe assist. assuredly wrote poems about imate, Who wag not’ , smarty. All evening is pocket a ball of: — hn he was left alone fter returning from * i attached one end of _q latch of an open. — iw and dropped the end, who was wait. ée confederate hyp. per and nt « ‘ le he inscrutable ma vets rose-leaves in a Canton jar. Now we know. For we have ypon her gh his own second id secured it at thar. meanwhile had un. the bulbs from the 1@ Paynham’s living he saw his chance socket with a key, t. circuit of all the ring a few minutes le hit Mrs. Paynhary stunning her, -cklace, tied it in his and dashed to the notted the handker-. g the jewels about ce of twine and ie down to the’ win. ther end. He then ring and his confed- in at the other end. ticiple who bridles, nowadays, or The phe move much-berutfle jc is—over on ter in Hoboken, _ fgent-Grant era, Neither Maid, Wife, ere you have sepa used-to-make in all e perfection, and here, too, you have the terrible siren of the sixties and seventies, the sinful SS oon Gloves | lL It was riesque and music hall. Siwatching this perfect dualism that the charm of the Old-Fash- joned Woman was revealed to us— of contrast. the charm ; ; - weight French suede - utify every gracefuf e hand forms a for- . pular for afternoon worn softly crushed , ind is finished with ri buttons. either light or dark was her substitute for IT. HIS charm, we are convinced, T When she was good she was he tea hour is R yery, very g00d, when she was bad e kid slip-on in the § 4). was horrid—and fickle man ge shade. * ; ’ could swing like a happy pendu- lum between the two extremes. Whenever he was tired of being gustained and soothed by an unfal- tering trust he could leave the ‘blameless angel-idiot beside his ‘hearth and hie himself to a den of faiquity. fyllis in the shade or with the ‘tangles in Neaera’s hair—Amaryl- lis probably being a Bold Huzzy in spangled, skin-tight green trunks with a butterfly coyly appliqued | while Nea- || era,a heavyweight in short-skirted || stockings | | on her bare shoulder; white satin, red cotton wrinkling over her visible (actu- ee ~§ cigarette with an abandon which the modern woman can -@ summon to the breaking of »@ seventh Commandment. Such sinful damsels adorn what the Younger Generation thinks is the night club scene of “After “aound us—never did their un- iteuded eyes behold such zestful Mniguity. Never did ours, for that @ Matter, And we realized what a Kick—-in- the Y. G.’s_ favorite Phrase—the Old-Fashioned Man +} Must have got out of both virtue »§ Were so, so different! - . © z : OR contemplate Eliza, “neither £ bd XN | . . 7 = i maid, wife, nor widow’’— i, (| h I N . blameless Eliza with the -- Queen Alexandra haircut, the /Con Car® nis a ithering glide of any other well- ‘Wired Buishes and registers the virtue : that may be betrayed but never -am burt all over the Rialto boards! Gosh. no man of today ‘ finds anything as good as Eliza! ™ fen her husband wants to mar- 3 Y another girl, she obligingly does p= Nose-dive off the Barclay Street dock. Not even Mrs. Leigh- well of Sayville, L. I., has ih Such heights of altruism, th Ugh it has occurred to us that — may be Eliza's spiritual de- mendan t. And that exquisite . an ~“~ EOE TO e gh en i pe ' : . 0 . = } | out first =i cd ae . 2 _ = % a ts oe : a = acts of “After Dark.” might been Written to fit the = h-Manue!] case, Peruse three Be its Practically deathless lines: eke back the heart that thou Bavest. _ ** My anguish to thee? meee «CfDack «=6the:) «freedom i a cravest’’ : s Here, then, is womankind in the | of the Great Divide between hess and badness—and this *ct antithesis must have had ou one of these SUpreme “sex a 7 é a ae ppeal.” It was electric von Mec | eel sulted to the natural den- rd your pu mea. °° the man—he knew where F *as at. When a lady showed pehitis and smoked a cigarette, Settled it—she was a Wicked pe. When, on the contrary, *vered herself up with gar- om ike a human clotheshorse, ¥ pered and blushed and bri- “nd allowed him to kiss her (e ~O. el—~oh. yes, and was read to Delmar st Buclid * Her Life for then she ~~ (PO 7015) a * Woman to Worship. Was,.in neither case, of 4.human woman. Man hot mind, so long as he had % conveniently Classified as a “atalog. in that inhuman ot Sich Our wittiest aunt has . “4 “ee 4s “Bustles, Bosoms Pe “ : own Modern times began = vagon will desma ct cine, ail women. i . 4 aie = No iv 8 ° = gg iron to your “amour, “MSels. No devils, Just the idot ‘’ Who believe in making ig back : a : , rn Varied ned ee that they have lis diets Soma incredulity to rmuriy, “heard maundering and © about that quite im- ‘ and a ~ part 2, an te it ema RP oo Ba 2 ee \ ~ close-up is being taken. Any tiniest defect will be registered on the film, JOAN CRAWFORD, fasci- nating Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star, meets the brilliancy of ee ; the new incandescent “‘sune must be kept rarely smooth! Lux Toilet Soap to guard their skin. ON A ELLE I OW well the lovely girls whose beauty stirs a million hearts every time they appear in a close-up, know that the skin Of the 451 important actresses in Holly- wood, including all stars, 442 depend on The very next time you see Joan Craw- nea spot ’’ close-up lights with pere fect self-confidence—because her lovely face and arms and shoulders are kept beautifully smooth with Lux Toilet Soap. *‘I have tried innumerable French soaps but never have I had anything like Lux Toilet Soap for keeping my skin fresh and smooth. And ‘studio skin” ‘is the all-important asset for the star who must face into the glaring lights of the close-up.’’ ts xe hae % Photo by C. &. Bull. Hollywood D out of 10 screen stars guard their smooth skin this way ford or Ruth Taylor in the close-up, notice how captivatingly smooth Lux Toilet Soap keeps their skin. Following the example of the stars, every one of the great film studios has made this soap the official soap in all dressing rooms. If you haven’t already discovered for yourself just how smooth this fragrant white soap keeps your skin, try it today. You'll like it in your bath, too. It lathers so generously! Remember; 9 out of 10 screen stars use it. Lux Toilet Soap Luxury such as you have found only in fine French soaps at 50¢ and $1.00 the cake... now 2 ott oy pe 4 ae - - ie San ~ oe te uy 3 c on But some of these ac- “ise 'cumulate much more rapidly than | Then after a few minutes _of every vigorous continuation of | the exercise a readjustment occurs Nothing that we Lave determined |and each of the various products ‘reassumes tmore or less its normal This is the period Prob- ably some adjustment in the ability Another phenomenon—fatigue— who won the Nobel prize for it. It is well known that if a strip of contract regularly for an indefinite period of time, it will contract to same amount of power Up to a ‘plain this by saying a “fatigue nor- ‘that they can obtain samples of his, mone” devé loped. blood and the air from his lungs | #741] was able to prove it was sim- If he could get enough oxygen to the muscle it Rut Professor

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Py >> es ent — —_ — ae Soe, pei dhie> 5 se = SG : oC » Aw RAbccieaeaie, rae : date ohcoadh. Berets et opts Ibs sik dauintias o sh a a chat atteetane ata ERY -” —_on nities ial RNASE RST, “RR BOT Ci ~ ea nna yar: ot ea . v vi La Fes eae een eee. pS he. on cs eat ARN alt . westabwnatin os ered : af ‘ ; - - 2 £ t PR A ON TAR IO I ae vain The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TUESDAY JANUARY 22, 1929. |PAGE 34 = 1 | ‘Che FO YFARER” by Dhl penkein a —— EEE INSTALLMENT XxX y | und: rgrowth a few yards further ! _ ton was the other man and, most | THE TWO VISITORS ARRIVE. | pitiful sight of all—Laurita, gripped in his arms, her eyes full | den anger. He saw the line’ of wild fear. Her wrists were held | of torture in the baited man’s | by her captor and something like a | face. | respirator had been fastened over “Look here, str.” he protested, | her mouth. Nevertheless she made | Mees was fired with a sud “why do you sit still and let these} sobbing little sound as she saw men go on talking? Let me turn) Martin and redoubled her strug- | them out or alarm the house. What gles. are they here for, anyway?” “It’s all right, Laurita,” Martin | Lord Ardrington half rose to his called out. | feet, but Victor Porle waved him “It’s all wrong with you, you back. ’ damned fool.” the man between | “Our errand tonight, youns shouted. man,” he acknowledged, “mignt} Martin, plunging forward, pre- have been accomplished a little dif- | maturely crashed into the ron ferently but for your unwelcome | fence and perhaps saved his es interference. As it is, however, we | Simultaneously a bullet whistled Jrave gained two of our ends. We ‘past him. The man _ lowers d his *have been able to study at our lei- | pistol. ? gure—you see I have taken the erty of turning up the lights—two : Jo of the most wonderful Corots 1! ’er on the ’ead if she squeals. have ever seen. We hare also been “Up the ladder like hell, John! Hit ‘? with our late partner. If we are moment. His first assailant heard ing 1 t a time to draw et disposed to hurry in stating | his rush, but had no time to Ss not P before Martin had | BFWF (1 our final purpose, that has —if you his pistol again , . will permit me to say so—nothing disappeared on the other sie of whatever to do with you. We are| the tree. There was no more | feeling our way. Before very longs, speech now. Laurita’s captor, who | you may be sure we will come to had reached the wall, swung round | an understanding with our partner. | in time to receive the full ree | e | We are not hard men, but he is of Martin's fist upon his jaw. © | very much our debtor.” went over like a log, and Laurita, = ° ° suddenly freed, slipped from his | grasp amongst the bushes. With! her hands at liberty, she tore at) ' A SUDDEN INSPIRATION. 0 NCE more Martin stood tense}... gag before her mouth. and rigid. The murmur of Vic- The man whom Martin had| tor Porle’s suave words died dodged had come round the shrubs monotonously away on his ear. Another sound had thrilled and horrified him. He restrained a antic. wild impulse to spring for the door. | “Blast vou!” he shouted. “If you These men were talking tor time. iinine an tnch. vou’re a di With that cry in his ears, he felt | 1 : a sudden wave of inspiration. “Well, if that’s what you're here for, I don’t see that I can help,” he announced, turning away toward and was standing a few fee may ehoot you first or [ mar ' shoot the eal. I've a b—y good ; mind to make it a pair of you. His face was cieariy visible now fin the filtered moonilight, and the door. “Call me when you've | without a doubt he was in Aenitty finished with them, sir. and I'll see carnest. Martin stood motionless, WIL a wen see Pree iges. thinking hard. So far as he could ie Lord Ardringten looked up in 1 surprise. ' tell, the other marauder was in-' i capable of further action. Laurita ; ai. scrambled to her feet and was | “Don't leave me, Martin,” hej} beggec. I standing trembling by his side. Martin affected to hesitate, but | le took another half step toward | the man asked. still with his — the door. Then he saw suspicion | leveled at Martin’s chest. flash into Victor Porle’s face, and “Knocked him out,” Martin an- he made his spring. Half way! swered. “I wish I'd had time to through the door, a bullet whistled | do the same to you.” past his legs. With another bound,! The other man made a sound however, he was in the corridor, |) which in normal time might have [ : contin t fivine along the passage. He never! been a chuckie. hesitated as to his direction. Hej “It wouldn't have been any (too | erossed the great hall, dighted onty |easy, young fellow. Stand away | by one faint beam of moonlight, from the gal.” and made for the front door, which “What for?” Martin demanded. stood wide open. On the terrace “We want her. That's all. We he paused for a moment, his eyes, wart her for some one has a straining across the shadowy vista | better claim than any of you up of the park. Then a little groan|there. This isn't and b—y abduc- | broke from his lips. Already more ition. We're out to restore the gai than half way to the wall, to the to her loving father. You've in-| spot where the boy had been cow- terfered quite enough.” ering that afternoon, were moving “Ill interfere a little more before figures, uneertain of shape, one | you take her away.” Martin said man apparently carrying a burden. | firmly. Martin shed his dressing gown. The man approached half a step leaped from the terrace on to the /nearer, his pistol still threatening. flower beds Below, crossed the! wyrartin suddeniy leaned forward, ' lawn in a dozen strides and, avoid-|) ering into the darkness. He | ing the lower stretch of gardens. | poised his arm and shouted. yaulted into the park and settled | down to his task. He was barefoot- ed—his bedroom slippers had been only an inecumbrance—-bdut the ground was soft, and he ranas he, The man gavea wuick haif turn, had never run before in his life. | and Martin, who had calculated the The moon had disappeared behind | distance to a nicety, sprang. His ‘one of them!” a cloud, and he seemed to be mak-|risht hgnd = seized his opponent s | ing his way into a wal! of darkness. | wrist and the pistol exploded harm- | It flashed into his mind that the ‘lessly In the air. Then with all his boy whom he had found lurking | strength he sought to possess him- there that evening had not been | self of the weapon. His assailant | hiding behind the shrub for noth- | with his left hand struck him on | ing, and so far as he could guess the back of the head, but Martin, | at it. ke made that spot his destina- |although he spun round, was able | tion. Behind him the alarm pbeli|to keep his feet. The fingers locked | had commenced to ring; lichts ; round the butt of the pistol were were flashing out from many of the | weakening and the weapo. was al- | windows. From away in front he i most his. Sooner than relinquish suddenly heard a man's voice call- | it altogs ther, however, with his last ing to someone apparentiv on the effort the man jerked it into a other side of the wall. * © © He thick bush. Martin br.‘:e away to was close upon them now, his fly- gain a moments respite and the ing footsteps almost noiseless. Hie itwo swaved on their feet. both peered forward with straining eyes. | breathing heavily Tt was as There was something in front of |though they were taking stock of him. somebody moving at a swift;one another in the wan .." walk. another dark figure by his | which was rapidly becoming mors side. He slackened speed to still) uncertain. tl throbbing vf his breath. Just “LOOK here, guv-nor,” the man then a corner of the moon came} said, with a little sob in his throat. | “I've gone as far as I want to on /| this job. I was told there wouldn't | ' from behind a black cloud. Indis- tinct shapes began to appear in the thin, ghostly light. He knew then] be any interference.” that his tnspiration had been a Martin moistened his lips and true one. A Man was in the act of! tried hard to keep his voice steady stepping over the iron railing. car- “Well?” be said sharp! “What i ‘J « ; ‘ . rying the still struggling form of a/ about it?” girl wrapped in a great shaw!. He “Let me take my pal off an stepped into the undergrowth of you hop it with the young the wood. The man by his side, man.” suddenly came into clear view. “How’ll you get him up?” “What the hell's that?” he de-! “I'l! see to that. Is it ms do nmianded, looking around. Martin hesitated for a mement e S ° | He saw what his antagonist had FOILING A DESPERATE PLOT | hot noticed. The fallen man was beginning to twitch—a sure sien that he was on the point of \ery. “It's a do,” he agreed. “T | rita, get through the rails | Start toward the house.” ae for a moment almost blinded Martin. He heard a quick, ex- cited voice. “There's Only one of ‘em, Ned. Get you to the ladder with the gir! She ae T'll see to “im.” . . rs —_ ed, staggering blindh kor the (first few paces The man with his burden went) «now saggering on. From behind the | Martin asked torch came a fierce shout. aes T er flash of an electric torch t* ; i? va Ui i ce, &- t esrra Baliate fron Fx ipa Soprano and O Wooden BROS BAM? . .ccwee > csis eee e-n?t Pu r Bartered Grids Smetana } ¢? i sir? Scene and Pra rom Cavalieria ! Mascagn) Ensemble and Orchestr2. Dance of thi fumbiers. from Snow Mai- den . sata Fimsky-Korsakoff Orchestra. Peter Woolerr, tenor, will he eatured in the Orchestradians’ pro- grain over KWK at 9:30. The program includes: 1 Woman's Hand Brings Fairy Dolls to Life 2 .oF | See . aes s * 4 ; . “ne a ies LL __- : = fn ~ “SR - J ' ‘ 4 a. s Me a “= - : =. 4 ™ cas Se . Oe oan Oe Oe » ’ Pa »' » , : a 5 Round Evening; Sweet Dreams; Peter | if by magic wand, Miss Nan- ) ua Se. 2 cy Thompson, PittsLurg artist, |. . ed sincerity tchen accom pani: brings to life im» paper minia- | | tures of fable and Her hobby keeps her busy days. , and quite often nights, fitting tiny | arms and legs to little bodies, pasting silk hose on finish fashien models, papier mache faces. The artist say Belle Baker, singing comedienne; | Adela Verne, wrapped | ed Miss Thompson's inspira: | fairy stories and the movies. “] make everything | am as to make,” says Miss Thompson. Wrigley’s Royal Canadians are a _ fea Pa as THERESA.—The Catholic U: 1 Pe : of America, a> Rom: i pS oe catholic institution of © bigh | 3 k gs. is not a new JearD ew school. sag incorporated in 1887 with t val of Pope Leo XIII and S gre an ont = re ie a to advertise the name American Pharmacal Company and make them better known. We will ve away a first prise IN COACH for promptness, and 15 OTHER BIG CASH prizes—That’s not all. We will award oo ewe ee ®nd D. Nagel an m. “eee! 4914 Sen Frascin 7 Wattact a" sf —e, M. Joma tm, usee, Mattie. Pos," S153 Frankin. Cahoon, 1208 & Coan ~ Heo ~- Q 3 2% Ht

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amount to a dedication to public | EAT ins, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily M ; viens TPP © sawuary 2. 1929. e St. Louis Fost-Dispatc at agazine > era ANU : 4 i _ = oy 5 : z ; . ee - . : 7? . + : ; A WSV ERS | ©) QUIERES | Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm Behind the Curtain. iat Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. 4 > / a | ous ie x Se 1 and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be , : . 13 attention, excez. letters on mdical questions of undoudt- | . 10 KNOW HIM HE DCESNT KNOW | edsincerity when accompanied by stamped, aldressed envelope. | do ii a | gHERESA.—The Catholic mot tau ee laktece oe Uchewan’ Pan ARE YOu ANYWHERE:.: ME — 13. RING pee of America, a Roman} *°" ee ad Sa |i . miefe institution of higher | petuating body of ‘trustees chosen | SURE iT | HE WENT INTO THE BELL AND SEE ile , sw school. ti from bishops, clergy an laity. | : ten | year Be meed in 1887, with tise | The” Archbivhon of Baltimore is | WAS THIS HOUSE . \F THERES ANYONE ‘ihe vs it of Pope Leo XIII and be! the porpernss Sumnoshor, eSeroin- | BENTLEY’ , RIM — sila Ce ORE fashington, WV. C. t; ing is ministrative functio . WW ee tey Tieageste and undergrad- | through . rector appointed every | - “ia THERE 1TH 1 4 4 courses, and is organized in'six years by the Holy See. y tr Wie co ~ ‘LEGAL INFORMATION | . i! (By a Member of the St. Loui. Bar Association) I Y t N.—The landlord can sue| policeman can get the assistance | tf / ft: BA t at any time if the rent is| of a passerby if the person being Y 4 , 7 , os put it will take at least| arrested cannot be controlled by | hs; | eave to do this. the policeman, UY, i = Bg L—You do not_have to} ROAD RIGHTS.—A__ neighbor's |) : ae | 4 é Does the paper after December, | use, by permission of the owner, | ‘a ‘ : : Wk the date you notified the | would not give the neighbor amy | W223 éaal 4 y to discontinue sending legal rights to use the road and / a wy Y ogee to continue the use without the ' Lenina e te decree the custody of ~ for tims .0Te- [remeniidren to the husband. Cou- reen. At bome suit a lawyer. upéreds admire KRAZY KAT.—If —s is 7 co dd | ; A) and the person is served with | wee, te or yen she can be required vie’? of Brosd- lio testify again. A subpena can- | iresses ber Let. inot be served Pe te gpm. > TT ae 5 — | octor certified that she was bo & tee — iby — to testify, they might | ays Mass Sues, ltake her testimony by deposition | eip tl met 1m my fat her home. k, where ores i x Y¥. Z—A- person is not al . & ‘ 4. lipwed to have any wine in his me 218 bert. 3% . — for his personal use, unless er girs. 19, De ‘the wile was lawfully acquired, fost of the girs 4 picture work oon as ther bear io is put s bitte prush every time in which case there is no limit, @) A policemen has not right to rour hair 50 easy it im place wea- 'istike a citizen unless he resists ‘terest. In making an arrest a i sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of ; cirls who } pOUBTFUL.—Different methods. il tor lt kee ifor increasing the height have r gror. ’ ps i been employed, but never to the 6 clean end com- shampoo half so s my bair such 8 : appearance that ment on it.’’ es the oily film of bair, restores fives it more lue ine. It cleanses the sealp; helps f, Jt is delight- isn't sticky of Waves, ‘‘set’’ - All drug stores is 35¢ bottles. i best Of our knowledge, with any | isemblance of success. We do not! iknow of any such institution or | method worthy of trial. | B.—Among the symptoms of ar- |; terlo-sclerosis or hardening of | ithe arteries are increased tension ‘in the pulse, causing a hardness, often feeling like pipe stems with enlargement of the muscles of the |! heart—also difficult sganty urine, etc. The j arteries may be involved jhense apoplexy is common. i kidneys may suffer giving rise to} | interstitial nephritis (inflamma- | ition of the kidney) or contracted | i kidney. SUBSCRIBER. — The McLain | Orthopedic Sanitarium, 915 Aubert | favenue of this city, is a worthy! land reliable institution which Is} joften recommended for such trou- | ible as yours, so that we feel fully i warranted that you go there for) fadvice and treatment. Nothing done at thia institution will be dangerous or harmful in any way. ELSIE—Heart palpitation may result from any form of nervous- ness, debility, emotional CAUSES | such as fright, grief, physical fa- | gue afd over-straining, active exercite, digestive disturbances, | toxemia, infection, the action of | breathing, | cerebral | and | The |} MEDICAL QUESTIONS | | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | | (any | lease use, JENNIE.—New York and about halt of the states now put mar- riage on a eugenic basis by re- |! quiring proof that the blood of | both the man and woman is free } from venereal infection. In New | York State by a law of 1926, be- | fore a marriage license is issued, || the town or city clerk shall re- || pas MMi ee SS SIS ~ SS ee a AU at TH i! PO quire from the prospective bride | and groom a statement in the fol- lowjng words: “I have not to my | Knowledge been infected with any venereal disease, or if I have been so infected, within five yedrs, I have had a laboratory test within that period which shows that on am now free from infection from any such disease.” Common-law | The N ebbs —By Sol Hess Just a Cop. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections ‘of the Sunday Post-Dispatch > marriages of a year or more dura- tion, without either license or ceremony, are now validated by | the courts in practically all the || states on proper proof, and where children or property are involved. The marriageable age for males to marry in Louisiana without consent of parents or guardians YOURE BUSY LIKE THE OTHER LAWYER IA) THIS TOWRA) ONLESS YOU SELL INSURANICE Ofe GET ELECTED TW SOMETHIN! YOU AIMT is 14 and for females is 12 years. individual cases will not be given. certain drugs, excitement, etc. Muscular twitchings are almost al- | | Ways the result of nervousness in | | some form. Pain may be caused by amy of the above causes, plus in injuries or wounds of any kind. ANXIOUS.—Many symptoms and | troubles of different characters are to be expected while passing | through the change of life, and | since the cause cannot be removed, | | the only course open is to treat Symptom or particular trou- | ble as it or they may arise. The ||| element of encouragement is that | | when this period is .assed, a new om life will be taken and | | many years of happy, life may be | | looked forward to, as all trou- bles will disappear with the ex- | | piration of that period. The tak- | | ing of aletris cordial a teaspoon- | ful, 3 times daily, should help to relieve the nervousness and tone | up the general system. Also con- Stipation should be corrected, sys- GOIN! TO LAST LONIG AROUND HERE OUST DEPENIDS HOW LONG me YoU ANID ME SHOULD GO INTO DARTNERSHIP_ L ARREST ‘EM AND WE SPLIT THE FEE YM LOOKIN’ FOR A LITTLE SIDE ee WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO PIUCH THEM FOR? IF YOU PINCHED EVERY- VOU DEFEND EM oy, BODY THAT CAME rT OF THE HOUSE, YOU \ MAKE SIX BUCKS A DAY J HIS SOOKS IN) THIS TOWN], MONIEN . } Attigth - apt} fates *-. - et babe be Sat eke 20 oe : aes $03 s22:3> Bes. . ee oo - -Sete".* vee: f ape tt = $ » hy d 2 i 9 i: 33) ‘ A Y 5 sf " ; ‘ i — Saect “ a- ps § Stes COULDNT] COLULO THROW ‘CAUSE HES GOT ALL THE LAW IAJ WHOOPS GN YOUR SIZE TO FIT THAT UNIFORM | EY * ME Le cea Sindh Rall Bethan anodes ee Ee | Se ae tematic outdoor exercise and free- | dom from overwork and worry, | All drugs tend to become habit- |! forming when taken regularly and | fo. a long time and hence should |! be only taken when strictly nec- |! essary, and discontinued as soon | as possible. A hot bath and a/| powder of 10 grains of trional | should relieve the nervous strain | and enable you to get a full night of refreshing sleep, in er WARRIAGE LICENSES, may A, Hagerty ........ 1427 N. Union monn T, Bartley ....... Hollywood, Fla. PYiola E. Peck ..... Webster Groves, Mo, : ‘Remand J. Schaefer .... Kirkwood, Mo. Tune in on Agoss R. Huhmann . 496L MePherson { Atirew Wasielewski . 4732 Minnesota oe naeoD Baiy §. Cogan ....7017 Pennsylvania Wednesday me MCormick .........-- 1211 Wash at 9 a. m. Magnolia Beie .......- 1U17 Wash Mo, L. Hoernschemeyer, 3 ; st. Louis County, Mo. meee Eckerle...... St. Louis County, Mo. ere 2S15 Delmar xz " | g mem, Alice A, Ritchey ..... 5020 Enright fr 3 @eewie P, Haggin ....... "409 Dickson 2 Wine Zerkel .......° 1915 Mallincrodt : Panis Xavier Rowh .. St. Genevieve, Mo. , aity Frances Edwards. .646 Tower Grove hh Mui J. Snetsinger ....... 4174 Delmar . Nettie Morrison ...... 4174 Delmar is B Albrecht .4 University City, Mo. mms Volkening’......--0% U9Ss Flora ee eee Alton, I. | EE 906 66s i and Vv mMenaur, 6940 Page 5 and -L. @XA®B. , wan Mound. | .- 1506 Moasissippi. : ge PF gel wa > af h, $658 Rutger, K. Knollhoff’ 2723 Rutger: fe. 1825 8 . sav & 1817 Broadway. Farlin. ~ 18 S. Second, . 1847 N. broadway. ». 213 Main, Maiden Lane, » Brown, 1428 Ss. Broadway, . 700A Howard. bY E Lauri j ei Pic ret as “rie, D208 Grattan % a we JE. Kline, “ALD Lvon, Pend eichardson, 2027 LaSalle. Mand px eet, 2362 Klemm g ' Nagel, ra’ San Francisco, i rL KRIS . ye Wolford. 4300 Maffiit. in p shone. 3133 Franklin ~ abnen, 1206 S. Compton. » Gore, 2613 Belleglade. A. Featherstone. 1453 ad EF Garrison, ers. Vinita Park, Ma, » Lebr, &542 St. Clraries Rock Mo; Alameda, '. Porter, Crystal City it 7, Bridge, “°°i)7 : 4 ¥ maf ¥. 3701 hee “ Fausek, 5846 Lotus. . Aazier. 7311 Stanford. x tons 5839 Hampton. A *" . Kirk wood. ; *€ines, 1319 Merchant. “hs Grides. s744 Laclede. ~ miner, Castiewouod, Mo. ry pen. vic Ridge. . er, RT | ‘ Potter, 3448 Eads twins. ile ae TO SIE Oe at hale deleted NEI: ~ : Infirmary. c Chestnut. =e. 27S Mille place, > Mrrory Swit i. SRST) California - Melo Hobert av. | Lena Horn, 90, 10 S. 15th Danie! M. Hollingsworth, ..2811 N. Sarah | J "y Mo. | H. Thompson, 44. 6U06 Washington. | As, 1). : $825 Minnesota. thr ; io Areenal, itzNaus, 71, 2110 Menard. RAN ; Mane Kicker, S87, 1902 8. 3d. WITH S ay | hristine Poertner, 72, 1019 Grandview, | borothy B. Tarrant, $2, 2545 Arlington, Nancy Minton. Jo. 5447 lliams pl. Margaret Widmer. 57 5°: Northland, t&. MK. Kunz, % days, 2711A 8S. 1331} Jessie Carter. L607 d. lL, Ane, HQ. A. ©, Schuhuman, 7” Jd. M. Slevin, 534. 35° James J, Corcoran. 6S A. T. Van Ree. 16. Jd. WW. Wilbourn, 53, J. E. Adams, tj L, Landers, 23. 2 Theresa EE. H. Walzer. PLia (rear), | | Westminster. Ss. Jefferson. 256°. Texas. . ols Ganu 4742 Beacon, de 4 60, Katherine Kramer, Deiores Hermann, 3 evelyn Henze, 1, Kate Toomey, 37, 22 «€6N, Eleventh. Rose ©, Bennett, 75, 5714 Bartmer. Delores Howard. 1, 2917A Howard. ’. Gizak, 39, 14J6 N. Twelfth, Florence Fitzmorris, ° 1436 Annie R. Levey, 1438 E. Grand Ee ee Shawmut. | — .. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch v THAT'S PROFESSOR KRAMPS-~ HES AN EXPERT ON GEOLOGN-- L ASKED HIM TO COME OVER TO HELP US WITH THE PLANS FOR OUR POLAR EXPEDITION LAST IN AN WITH HER - Noonan, $1, 1414 Sulphur. Matilda Grimm. 686, °3414 Winneba B. McDonnell, 4 months. 2507 WN Hi. Dikeman, 51, 5434 Neosho. Holloway, 2 Annie ) Pe}, ; . ainth. R, « ) “ | C, Ellictt. months, 1. . Hart. 3 Twentieth, Annie Cleveland, 44, Pell: Emma Hermsen, 64. 33 Bates, d* Angermeicr, 97.29 Vulean. _ The To nerville Trolley—» POOR OLD GRANDMA LONG DO THINK SHE'D - HOW | firs i a INTERESTING] PROFESSOR Ti ee = “ ie We "ete then ey mS I ceepreser eeghertes r il WnOs GC — ee acne y Fontaine Fox W onder What a Snow Man Thinks About—ty Briggs a —— EPH WORTLES IDEA OF DRIVING A SKIFF INSTEAD OF A BUGGY HAS G0T THE SKIPPER RIGHT WORRIED. TA 174 eE7_~™ WHY !5 (tT § AM ALWAYS THE tAUGHING Stock OF EVERY .GoDY *? CAN ¢ HELP iT IF §| LOOK RIDICULOUS ¢ al ~~» ty —_ . iA / 4 ig ‘sf gu & \= | HOW ABOUT SOME OF THE FUNNY LOOKING FOLKS 1 SEE HUH - HUM, THEY AIN'T SO ior AmD HA™mD SOME - FP > .. ANYWAYS THE KIDS THAT FASHIONED ME Like THIS HAD A LOT OF FUN AND (Lt BET A Lot of You RUMMIES NEVER Give ENTJoYmMGEwT TH NOBODY 1 Don’t THINK So MUCH OF MY HAT... (T GIVES ME SUCH A DRUNKCN LOOK.... ! pagel THer'D BE 42 LUTTLE Mo PAR TICVLAR AGOUT STYLE TweRe's THE SUN OUT AND UM BEGINNING To MELT=- (™% LOSING WEIGHT BY Tue SECOND - SHUCKS, Ive LosT AN ARM A SHoet citee BuT NAWFUL MERRY ONS FOLrsSHe- - mar top. BY Forever - Good BY Good BY- Br: Bv-v=-- Beun.- . -Iua— ase me ma SHAWPUL SHING twii8e t Couto LOoos™ SHAT THAT-G BY: Dow’ | Loox SHILLY- PoSH-t-Tiv- Swuitivs =.= wea’ MESH - A Comic in Color by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch — = +s ;*

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— vee at Mt nent ae Ser hae bie We. dean beri eb ia. ethene i DN te Oe Dn ees OD EEE a nn ~ ee — I 3 2 OR aR hues Som ole: ae Na ee A Oana ye is Wy “te, “ vat bts eo og . : ae chat Sy ae os : > | COMIC PAGE | TUESDAY. | JANUARY 22, 1929. PAGE 36 MWe wy S SSSSASAAAA ~~ * SOY . | COMIC PAGE ~ TUESDAY. | JANUARY 22, 192%, ~ MRAM ANS BD]? Krazy Kat—by ——— R IS SO UNSETTLED “The WEATHS cr IM NENER *(s GONNA > aw tha F a —_— - “a *« ~ ~ ~ is a . + 2 EEF , a ae =! Vy jp es ae, YYYfMul : J | ‘ OF COURSE ee The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill _ Movie Critics. ; TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Ell This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the OH ARE YOU My SHE KNOWS THAT FOLKS GOING INTO Yj f STARS. WHETHER RIGHT OR 2 YA WHEN Tl |lWRONG SHE CAN DEPEND PEFR oe pp ty Be gy A THINK OF| |UPON YOU TO INTERFERE. erasgent gate Dy WHAT | lWwHENEVER I SAY ANY- oi seaman COULDN'T MAKE Z; t PUT THING TO HER SHE MEADS OR TAILS Ry YP] tooKs AT YOU «THEN you oe THE STORY: WITH] | OF COURSE YOU HEM }///P ABOUT B giiltien beet b ANDO HAW UNTIL I'M THAT | rag PEAS wm TOO EXCITED TO EVEN SNEEZING: a remenamnee CALL TWO OF THEM, AA THINK. sai ie ote Tae Z WHY i Y]) we a Ck ame ETT AT CARRY hiASea . pie” hs 4 : é Nn | he Is tee e/a coker A CHILL EVERY TIME I Yj; AN HOUR LAUGHING ANDO THINK oad Rh meg Se Yj GIGGLING. WHEN I sro ooo WHO G HER ABOUT IT AFT WHEN THEIR M* Nepentrocoa ll Li vou SHOULD HAVE SEEN HER ee. un art LOOK AT ME. THAT'S ‘WHAT oo: FINAL ‘TIME - COMES OF YOU ALWAYS SURPRISED WHEN TAKING HER PART IF I yf V/, HE CALLED TO Uy, t'M WARNING YW EVEN LOOK AT HER. OT TO ; YY ; ) THe pret O oar " canes ti THE VME aL} ; | BACK OF MY “INO Tf DION'T RUB’ MY NECK AGAIN. | |ELGOW INTO YOUR SIDE. Yy ”Y ALL RIGHT, CALL THE USHER UYU ‘ (* a ; ( é SPENT TAKE MY iF ANY o—e e vf) Le on Te Oe Da ceteris ee + ee oe = ee eye ee ee - — ~- Se This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch - —" Se ee ee ern Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus if y ge Ss r B.% oe % : ae +% [VLU SWIPE THIS VASE AN’ HOCK THIS VASE 1S WHAT AM | NOW- WHERE IT FER FORTY OOLLARS: | KIA) TAKE ME TO AN IMITATION - GONNA USE HIRE A TAXI TO RIDE DOW A PAWN: SHOP ITS NOT WORTH FER MONEY ? NEXT ? e TOWN) ANI HAVE ENO =- FIRST ; oe a2om a | , a wy >) edness at the reserve institutions, -and a higher rediscount rate is ree garded as highly unlikely with gold ‘again starting to flow from Lon- don. The gold shipment of $5,000,000 Comes upon the heels of a ship- iment of $2,500,000, the firat since “Autumn, announced yesterday. The fact that Montague Norman. Gev- ernor of the Bank of England, walled for Newr York today, gave -Fise to reports that he would con- “der with Federal Reserve officials to means to stem the flow of “the yellow metal-in this direction. » An outgoing gold movement hich would exceed in volume the arket offerings in London ; would ( be regarded with misgivings ta London, and Federal Reserve | @uthorities age understood to op- pose a flow of gold to New York “Which would embarrass the Bank f England or start another orgy "Of stock speculation. | A New York Exchange seat was Bold today at a new record. price Ref $625,000, an advance of $5000 ver the previous sale. News ts Bullish Nameiy. Call money again renewed at 6 Der cent, but the tone was firmer ‘than yesterday, when it was avail- Able in the outside as low as 5 per cent time money remained firm. The day's news was largely bull- igh, including the long predicted ‘Tise of \ of a cent in copper pric- *s to |7 cents per pound, domestic, B.S Kresge Co. declared a stock Mividend of 50 per cent. Iron Age reported that further advances ‘in Meel scrap prices and pressure for MBhipments on finished stee] stand Sut as market developments of the Week, althoueh its composite fin- hed steel! price remained un- pebanged., The composite price for pig iron Siggzed 4 cents to $18.42 " ton High-grad: stocks throughout Whe list dev loped strength in the : first +) ree DCurs or #0, . Com mj ion house customers’ POOIns wer, crowded, and the pub- Was said to be in the market An in a large way. Chemical shares leaped forward, HiOnN Carthide mounting 13 points & record price at 222, but fall- back to #1 i's. Allied Chemi- } Jum pe d 10 points to a new high! “sl. Adams Express sold up 13 S. mounted about 3 nts, fell batk 4, then again sveg forward (s;eneral Motors fol.) Vent forward more than & ints Greene Cananea led tae peers Will ‘i Spurt ot over 9 fit “hd Americas Smelting punted More than 3, Intern w- surged ahead. It was; lat stock of more than Per cent of the voting power Mond Nickel had been Le posit- Wider the merger plan. UUM ties Develop Strength, pan ut veloped strength. In-\ “ot — Pele phone, Electric The Light, Consolidated ah ‘UMDlia Gas and Electric, pheeing Union Gas mounted UL ¢ to 9 points. In the la, Canadian Pacifie meunted ote e) i. ma. (NS Me : houn ; : 1} ~ ~ 7 points, white Dela- > | udson, New York Central “iota *uls Southwestern climbed ec... “24 more, ag 7 Cash Register, General mg <8 " esting house Electric, ard ener and Montgomery- ies © &mMoOng tasues climbing “ 9 8 points. Great North- c EE BORE 7 tinued on Page 3, Columa 4, . hes "eStock prices with in ation and marke: news Clal oe found on the finan i : oo _— ie — ' i a - 4 —